gattaoter Ontelligenctr. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13,1564 '- . 'The printing presses shall be free to every person. who undertakes to examine the pro ceedings of the legislature, or any branch of goyern.ment; and no law shall ever be made to restrain the right thereof. The free commu nication of thought and opinions is one of the invaluable rights of men; and every citizen May freely speak, write and print on any sub ject; being responsible for the abuse of that liberty. In prosecutions for the publication of papers investigating the official conduct of offi cers, or men in public capacities, or where the matter published is proper for public informa tion, the truth thereof may be given in evi dence."—Oonstitution of Pennsylvania. FOR PRESIDENT : MAJOR GENERAL GEORGE B. M'CLELLAN, OF NEW JERSEI FOR VICE PRESIDENT: GEORGE H. PENDLETON, Or 01110 ROBERT L. JOHNSON, of cam z:t. RICHARD VAL-X, of Phi DISTRICT ELEr Ist Wm. Loughlin, d 'it h. Paul Leidy, 2d. E. R. lichnhold, !In6, Robit Sts Scl. Ew'd P. Don n, !1:A .John 4th. T.-31'Cullough, iltith. (ii-firci• sth. Edward T. Hess, ,17111. T 114 1 ,1,11.115 11,111,. 6111: PhllipS.Uerluird,.lSt h. 11.:.1 mit , 4“1,..-ry, 7th. Geo. G. Lepier, dark. Jahn M. Jr, 8111. Michael Seltzidi, Jail. .1. M. 9th. Patrick AL'EI riy, 11,4. .11,-,•1:, 10th. T. If. Walker, I'. 11:•rr, lith. S. - Dirmnick, Vsi in 12th. A. B. Dunning, 11. Organize at one The beMoerzwy. zii tlu•('nu,ervn+ico men of Lancaster chunt2.., uchieved tlu glorious triumph of y , sterWty r:A,TIh r spite of want of onziiii; , :dioo, th:ol iu consequence of should have existed. ()tn. ( , pl«•(,,ilt , were organized (.10- - elx iii tlR(h. nion Leagues in every t.wie-hip, \V, 11(1,1 no eflicient wor;:ine - or(_!anizati(l, ex cept in a few pla(,-. (.11 in •(1‘ we felt the huperire.-ireiw n «i :Brit wore perfeet oralii.:(!i«ii all , I:ty ,-- terday at the Pni:-. 1\ i• fore urge the McClellan l'hul,( in eviicy inn di— triet organizaliw, a President; ; a r,,ohl ing, and a isorn.--).,,t;ilitiL: a treasurer; whose cl..ity it i•r eUCIIS of 111-011(ry a . , may 1, 1,, r vigorous campaign: and no Exeoutive Committee to attend 1 , , all 'natters connected sitl tl caipliun, and such other cell - 11111U,-, Ht• necessary. If in spite of a want wt" achieved the triumph of e, , -.t, r.lay what could we no! dom. had w e been properly _organiz,l. Let n.,t a in!, le day be lost Let our friend, vo to at once with sueh coerce en sure a doubly grand triumph in :ovetn ber. There will In no pcm,e iii ihi- campaign. We carrie.l Ihe enireneh mente of the enemy Lerd:ny ; they are trembling before the teit - : ,dot?' ttorious legions; elope ult the tllen, and forward—forward to a ;.!.ralel victory under our glorb,lL , lecaler, George B. McClellan. The Result in Lancaster a ouni3 The result of the election of yesitatiay in this trreat county is especially c rat i fying. There is such a decided indica tions of returning rrasnn in alnmst t ry district, as to ;Iran , still more gittri ous achievements in the Novtinther election. For weeks past wt had hetat told by our friends of the eltanee that Was quietly Liking place in the mind of the people, and WO i;),lit . Vcd it W..11 1 ..1 be great; but the reality fartc.,,,d, tanr most sanguine anticipations. \Vt• were told, too, that 1.31•1'0 NV:H. II .10111,1 that in the Novemb,.r eleetion, iii it, contest for President, Ihe chamc ttcbl be marked in every toy , . nship Ity much larger figures than fo r yesterday; that inttoy men v; vi certainly vote tor a ehanze adioptis tration, would remain s uit tly at httmt• until the day came w hen t he, eon hi to the polls anti do so dirt city, ing against Abraham Lincoln. 1 ith we also took Morel.ill.l l the I,—oa yesterday Mai:clam 1 . ) pot ; Derneginii, Lancaster did glorious \t - milt or; I y 1:i-die ing the I.l:dot:itis to the v:11, 1 1 show vii il!tvt•. It i ISr - your disapproval. You luive viv al re.lson In what hits ni ready:6eett don,. Theri is not a imin who voted icznin.o not One who reniseii on prineipb.iiiv..te for him, who lois mit a right to hi• and proud hotly, proud of the _rent change iahielt bus inn wt . :Hu:hi, glad when he considers tin'it it is only the harbing,r tory ill. November. Mr. STEVENi:' rift, t.l.ll(4FooiLlal ity, and his avowed hostility to ttie Union has disgusted multitudes .1 sen sible men in Lancaster county, and yes terday they showed their at,al sense, by voting against Min, or by nut satin_ at all. There is nut a nnin of tle in all, who does not know that Mr. I,lNi. ot.N is entirely controlled by such ultra rad icalsasSTEvEN'sand IlokAck : and they will show their uisap . provnl or the negro equality views, and the ths union proclivities of Lincoln, and his partisans more clearly, and by greatly larger figures, in November than they did on yesterday. The Conservative net .f n'ii-ter acchieved a great triumph yesterday ; bit when . the result of the yore for Pre esident comes to be counted out,thegli try of last night, will pah , away before the splendor of that grander coming victory. Let every Conservative thinking man in the country, see to it, that no effort of his is spared in the few weeks that remain for work.— Let there be such united effort, as will tell with power, upon the Presidential election. flu' only hope of the Counri - y is in a elimoi:e of Administration. The revolution is already inaugurated ; and this Is a re volution which will never go back w;tn Many Counties have done tfloriiiiisly, but if we are not mistaken old ter will bear off the palm. o Jar as heard from, she is the banner ee tiny in the good work of yesterday. Lincoln's Palrio(i,nt Old Abe has at last caught (lev. A it drew's disen,o, i " the cannot' Mt. t. and gone out to fight--" by his next friend," John Stniw , rtield Staple, of Monroe county, Pu., v. ho seems level the distincticn of being shot in place of his superfluous hilrhues, , , 1). A. John was introduced to Abraham onSatur day last, who complimented him on his fine personal appearance—a courtesy which Joinnuoi,t unfortunately was not able to reciprocate. iltrallam is report.- ed to have expressed a hope that John would do his duty manfully. I t'is not stated whether he instructed him to pay particular attention to onc Major Todd of the rebel army. We take it for granted, however, that the Pre , ident wishes him to look after that chili, In willingness to shed the last drop of lilooil of ones wife's relations, is an established test of loyalty. Gen. Franklin The Philadelphia Press, of Thui sday, publishes an article enumerating a miin laer of Generals who were said to be hos tile to Gen. McClellan, and in favor of Mr. Lincoln. In the list appeared the name of Major General William B. Franklin. We have the best authority for stating that, as far as Gen. Franklin is• Concerned, there is no truth 0 the statement of ,the Press,. No doubt many names in the list were used in the same improper and unauthorized manner. - .1" Lincoln's Mortgage on Land. The . ovtrshadowingirOportanCe of the subject induces us again to allude to the mortgage which the LINCOLN Admin istration is entering up against the Real Estate of Pennsylvania. It is not denied that the debt of the United States, at the close of Mr. LIN coLN's term, on the 4th of March next, will be three thousand million dollars. Nor can it be denied that if Mr. LIN COLN should be re-elected, and should carry on the war four years longer, the debt at the end of his second term would be at least six thousand million dollars. Distributing this debtamong the loyal States according to their population re spectively, as provided in the Constitu tion, Pennsylvania's share would he one thousand million dollars. Appor tioning Pennsylvania'sshare among the several counties according to the valua tion fixed by the Board of Revenue Commissioners in 1863, we have a re sult that might well cause the hair of every Lancaster county farmer to stand on end. The valuation fixed by the Revenue Commissioners for the whole State is rive iiuttdred and ninety-six million nint. -six thousand six hundred and nineteen tlollars-5596,096,619. The val uation fixed by them for Lancaster county is thirty-five million eight hull tirc, I and sixty-three thousand one lmn dred and sixty-five dollars—St:;:i,s63,l S('(' Page' 1(4 and 1(5 of the Journal Of the Board of Revenue Commissioners— 'Finis the valuation of Lancaster count•; i, almut the one-seventeenth part of the valuation of the whole Nlet to ,ce what her share lit would l,e at the end or his s ecood term, if lie should be re- eleeted. We already stated that Penn ia's share of that debt would lie t housand million dollars. Lancaster iniunty's share of this sum, on the basis of taxation fixed Irv- the Hoard of Rev nue Commissioners, would be the one-seventeenth part, 'or about fifty ine million dollars. This is what Li N mortgage on Lancaster county width' amount Lunt theend of hissecond term, if Pennsylvania's share of it were aprfirt lolled among the several counties nu the balls established by the Hoard of Pevenlle COll.lllllSSiOllerS. It may interest the fanners of Lan easter eon nty to know exactly to what extent this LINCoLN Mortgage would all'ect their land, and we will tell them. The eoutity contains six hudred and eight thousand (608,000) acres. Fitly nine milli o n dollars, distributed over six hundred and eight thousand acres or land, would be a little over pin, N .:, r, it r/o/inci; on C VOW (WI,. The man who buys a farm at two hundred dollars an aere in 1864, and pay< ion? and agrees to pay the balance in four equal annual pay ments, will Clint himself very much mistaken in supposing that his farm will he frt., of - dela when the last pay ment shall have been made to the late owner, if LiNi•oh:s; should he re-elected. Ire may pay otr all his notes, and the late owner may enter satisfaction on the docket, 6/,/ LiNcohN's Mortgetcp :MCA the youngest farmer t (•ou ty will never live long enough to i•c It After 11111 k ing all his payments to the late owner, the purchaser will find that he still ow ahout one hundred thdlars an :Jere on land, the interest of ivhich on a farm (done hundred acres, ii ill he ,ix Lundred 11011:11'S a year. 'Phis what lour year, unite of oat' under A lIAM rust the far 111,r, county. Spirit ()I' Radical's()) I'to• eXt rat•ts front a speech delivered Lv ItlyitAßD BC:STEED, of cii' Y“rk,sc.lllo time ago, ilkty lie taken a fait' illustration of Abolition radi- A , he is now 011 the ntl \ flit- Administration at the in citation of its partizans, his langttage linty he taken as a manifestation of the whieli governs these intolerant men. TIo• <peeeli \vat., Llelivered at his ii ark, l'onneelient, and :\lr. TEED Men anti women i. I. 11-, in this :Hatter: son, ec:H i. not for rho exterinittatittn --I,t very, hat tell - ttlt that the Nvltri,wte,ett The speaLer then \Vent On to say, in Sitio ili• NVi,llOll he were Secretary of \V;n . Ln ono month, ;intl w(alla hang every i cil higher than I lannui Avh. dared In Clint fault with the Aaininisiration. and :Inn, Nvithent judge or jury. - Ito ;allied that "he \visited John Pnlnvn was Presi dent I'm . eta. , week but !since he eetthl tilt haN e hint he NV.IIIII have to Lo t-toltelit with We quote this language in under that moderate, liberal minded men may study in it thereckless spirit of violence :1101 bigotry which controls the radicals. The people can judge how much liberty and how inueli law we will have in this once free and happy country if the spirit which thus councels the " hang- . ing ^ of American citizens for differen ces of opinion ever holds unlimited sway. How Will You Decide ? Who is it that does nut wish this un happy war to eease and that peace may be restored upon the basis of the Union Every good citizen, every christian pa triot, must desire such a consunimatiou. But Mr. Lincoln declares in his mani -8.510 to Clay and Holcombe, that " the abandonment ofslavery" maybe super added tot his grand desideratum. He is not satisfied with terms of peace which would simply restore the Union, but in sists upon the abolition of slavery as a condition precedent to any settlement of our civil war. Hence he is in favor of prolonging the war, not merely until the rebellion shall be subdued, but until Ott last fo :dare iii the .S'Olith shall be .5 , /ft , I . NOW, the man who Votes fOr Mr. Lincoln, endorses his policy. He. VOTES WA N . Ills NE11:1111011'S LIFT AND 1115 olt N I.! el'. in-order to earry out this vain and foolish purpose. How can any wan conscientiously dp so great a wrong to his neighbor, to himself? (In the other hand, ( ;en. McClellan says "The Mon is the only - condition of Peace. We ask no wore." The man who votes for (;on. McClellan, votes to support govertinient,not revolutionize it by mak ing war nu 11 state iustir tints . HOW will Vuu decide :' I=ll Abolition Insincerll3 I.:very man Out of the army who votes for .\ hraham Lincoln this fall must be either insincere, and therefore actuated by unworthy motives, or else utterly de \ oid of courage. No Abolition ist whn has a spark of truth or manli ness in his composition can remain at 1, ,, m' When more troops are so urgently demanded for the proseeution of that 1V:11' against slavery which he pretend; I/ClieVe to lie not only necessary but pat riotic and holy. I f lie believes what he professes, and had the least scintilla of courage, he would esteem it not only a duty, but an invaluable privilege, to be allowed to shoulder a musket, and conquer or die in defence of his cherished principles. On which horn or the Ililenuna would the blatant patri ots prefer to be impaled ? Are they liars or cowards? Interesting Publications A loyal publisher in Boston, is about to issue Gen. BUTLER'S famous Norfolk ‘ dog orders" in book form. The work is-to be bound in boards—with the bar, 7 on, to suit the subject. The same publisher has in press a col lection of LINCOLN'S smutty jokes. To be bound in sheep—with the wool on, to omit the taste of L.'s admirers, " - A Barrru de7 .S TER brought destruction upon the town of Chambersburg by his atrocious conduct in the Valley of Vir ginia. In removinkr him from that de partment, it was.supposed,that Mr. LIN COLN meant to put a stop to his mode of making war on the enemy, and the peo ple of the border , countie-i of Pennsyl vania breathed freer and deeper. They will be surprised and alarmed to learn that the rebels have been furnished with fresh excuses Ibr the commission of out rages, by a distimzuisht,! person age than the Li , o tenant (:em•rai 4,1' the United Stat.-- T b,li o wing is from a letter Vail,', tri to the New 17,1 On 'fliurstlny, :- , ..-ptonll,-1.2-.),Gen. ter's and .11,-rrni . - Nn:cll' rtrt up the \ - alley t.. 110- , troy, tiding to the following 'ord,r: Liewhirmitc,....a, I r,. ii : you ,un 10 the curry off sleek of ;11l .1-1-u t: it , 1111,V,111 fill 1..1it•• NI:, I, U, last :11,1 .1 . Va I II•V 1 , 111,1 i .. r 1 .•I =MEM fUi'lli,r,2iv4 titttit that telt. t:ltttitt. has ttittlerett tlit - Sltttve It , t I(' (11:11 :1 orutt, 11V . 1115 t , cty th, Valley, kill Ita,t• t•atty . It- 11\%11 II thc , 1 111. 2 , 11, 11 , 01, :11111 . 1 \ t. 111 , 1, -1 1 I ,lylll l -1 the l•I'011S, 1 •14 , 11 . ‘ 11,.• it) tile rebel:1111:y. I . it.' pl , - , 11t1•11 1111 lLi o( . . • itS.i. I i i 1;o1•4 ••I :I V I•ry I - ( len i 1 14/ :1 .• ! • V Ilse. II the emu . -- enough wh,•:o l't•- 111.•1 :Hilly !or• :f and Ith(tut thr,t• thf tm i• h . if, u t •[ hd, and i:‘,I1..4•1:H11 :.11[1 , 11 4.11 WII , IIIIII H 1.. 11 , `-H1:111 H:l1111aDll I ht ..1111,i raid ties, ill injitr,• time tit.• ;111,1 ;-11,,11,, ;111,1 , 11,1 11 i 1112, VC ri 111U1 I t I 1 . 1 . 111•\ p.:1 , ,1•11 11 t fluid :111,1 •itli 111(' i,•11 i "" ••' t" IL S1112l1• 1)i . I 111• M. can!, \\Atli hi,: %%11.,1(• hilly iu ( . 11!1W , T1:,:1 , i Val re y. They -1,:,•.n1 ('Llinkerinntl, anti httrri in all tln•ni they went :tn..' ever barn NVLtS ,1:111.1111 . 2 :tS lily tllal tlu•eal- ihel Le en Itlade the• eXtele.-h1..• Ile:11' he lienrt of thi• ti,\\ th,• 1/111,Cr , , NVitliOUll,( . ll ik ulr-i.,l h\ Ihe OWller Ili:. the ,itizen , , %, it :•r -dets perinit 0:111:11-e le 1,.• ,h,l/,• Ii n t I:• Slig/111,`Clil'. tlm rt•i. th,•y caine ill Nvi . : ltit, 1,, c!t. rages iu Ili, , and ii ,•,-Lacniii:k ,t;•1 to \vii i)f Chatillwr.-1,1tr,! in a NV:ly :11 11 C01'.,2 by Ow \v it nu- - t The twin wit', - it the rebels to retie-yl agaiii, 'like , ' iniltte:e ett I.\ hi (II tile futtin , v:c1,,4 7 111.111 I t Ire eNri•l'l elice of I:11 , i.) ih:II 5111 , 11`2 - Iy in . . 1; 11.1- lle 1:1-1 1111,11 th qol' ILL 4 , 11 1 . , , l'H• ho. he IL here' ill1111•1)100e, 11,1 I,H.Prt• [hi I•i,,t , “11111 .unfi,rtniutt, rt•hi•l 111:ly ttuain 4,1 l'c i,.:111::k thf: 1.1 iicßuluLuu n- Ili, \yin ,•nrry i th Sri[ 1,10,1,/,1 •,‘ i!I !hum to (•„nip li (ptcsJio,, 1/, he c , !111 I)p:ration,. :and Le,•- ing ttvice taro..l It. ,fcolili.l;.h hi- 1,01- ing obitc,t- 1.. in IL::! rt.- gi", I"' 'yin I"' field the nt.xt tinw. tind richer • ," Ilan 1.aiwa.14...t, the garden of inwch•a i:* he ,hollid COllll . thItTlt:i11,1(II)li 141 tlw 1\"(11'k tIt' . irlIk•IiI011 e h:HI ;Iplit•NtS to be going mllllllll. val!,•y VirLinia hy (trdcr ,)r(; Hi, th)11 Lioe,ll), aud lo,t itrobably by hi- direetiou, 111.1.1' else would 1,, au d well-tilled L;nu~ il. de-troy, 1 , 111,111 1111. , * II 11:!1 . 1 . ‘ • 11 waste?" .can fiumi•iis of l.aniaster county, you n, n vol cano which ou Tuesday mist may throw :111 4 1 may swallow up and consume hat your industry ha< io•iinirvl. ei\ c majority in this county beavy enough to carry the Mate for Lincoln, mid tlms give the sanctiiin of your the savage warrare noW 1100 I ill the valley of you will Bale yourselves the torch "I' the rebel shall one day 0,1 lour mills and your barns in a blaze. or Frt•f• i.acrronii.o I it.- cent ,pecith ,t 1 . 1 tittple the following lug All. Lincoln : was Very intimately ilci`quainte,l with Mr. Lincoln from his infancy un til about thirty years hack. llis father teas extremely poor ; a good deal inure so than my father, thoimh we were poor to o . He Nv:ts , al w:tys - n,,t"ri , ,us fur his natural gilt of telling funny anec dotes, and on that nrl,llllt NV:I, uttn•lt liked by the young folks. We were to gether a great deal, and many a time aid we split rails tog ,, ther, though he neversplit the hundreth rail that 1 has,. 13e at one tinic courted toy sister and 1 courted his. We talked much about polities, b u t in this Sly nCVer rn uadd agree. lle would strongly oppose wy demooratic views, say ing t hat he did not believe in our popular form of govern ment ; that sooner or Inter it must prove a total failure, and that our government ought to placed in tau• hand , . oft he rich and the learned. For, sail Mr. Lincoln the eommon r illiterate masses, whose votes in most eases eau he I,avrht for a mere trifle, should have no voice in our elections. This aeeounts for Mr. LiNt .A.N's ef forts to destroy populargovvrnment and erect a despotisin on its ruins. In de priving the peoph. of tluit rights and liberties, it seem.: he has only acted in accord:wee with 11)11V long enter tained of hostility to free (;ovcrialient. General Cameron As some of our readers may not know when or how the Chairman of the Lin . - eoln State Central Committee got the high-sounding, militaryhitle of General, we would inform them that it was con ferred upon him hienty-live or thirty years ago, on account of the successful expedition he led against the Winebago Indians. Neither history nor tradition inforths us of the number of scalps he took, but both concur in extolling the brilliancy of the flank movement by w*ich he got possession of the red men's MTney, and thus starved them into,sub- Mission, I (till' The boldness Of the Abolition traitors is astounding. Completely possessed by the infernal demon o devilish fanati eism, they are ready to destroy eve ry . vestige of our for Mer free government, to see the Union go down, amid the wreck they 'have made, to let the Con stitution perish, to imperil every right of white men, if, so be, the negro may but be made the equal of the white man, and a dynasty of Abolition despotism be erected on the ruins of the Republic. By opposing a restoration of the Union they hope to make their power lastipg ; to set up a rule of force over the people which will continue without interrup tion. They know that with a restored Utdolt their miserable party would be politically dead and damned forever. Renee their hatred of it.‹..The following clear avowal of open hostility to the non be the German Abolition paper ui this city, translated from Dee "1,1 of tile 4th inst, is not surpassed in blatant treason by anything which ap pc,tr- ill the rebel organs at Richmond. I 1 V. , uil l he copied down there with de. light, and paraded zis the utterance of Abolition diabolism. If the following bc not treasonable language we know not N% hal to call it. Con any friend of tlo• [Mon, any lover of the Constitu tion, any man who desires to see our re nuhlie continue to exist fail to disap prove asueli language as the following : 7•'r,,,,, thy (h-f.4/I, as it was'" is the ery of the ' , iiipt•rlittatls and their leader, i:em :%f t •t lam But svlicre are the :lott,tiou and m o r e nice. whom the rebellion has destroyed? VA l tcre is the I 'Mom without debts and u taxation? No one but an ittt eau fail to see tlutt, tyhieh once baloney to the 11:151, 11111 never return, but that every it tit ion lutist be necessarily ti change for the. Letter or I ' M' Ile worse. llad "the old just as it formerly existed, been " eootl - it \could never have perished, If tte mat to rtststore it, we must make a for the better. - If we make a for the worse, - it would have still less Prosisiei of ertnitnettee ti ii before. 'Hie "old is buried for t•ver and I et': Mil let us not :Mimi like mourners, tI eettnez over its grave. bun let its i'"11). Itte insl ru Inents wherewith to cnrt slrurt " \V l ' al011, " and the hest in ~tnnuenL. !in work are the e lilt schlep soil in striking at the destroyers of th, l'nion ;Ind the enemies ofthe netc— tle• SJill, hohler , in the South and the Cop perhead, in the North. Distrust every man \Om ettliii-.1(, you with theery " ill' Bogus War News. I u these days Nve ca n not expect to get ill,. truth about. battles. The rose-color ,i,,,,patelics of Stanton are not to be trusted. Lincoln lilts been conducting the NVIIT, nut for the suppression of the rebellion, b u t fur his ONVII re-election to the Presidency. Ile NVOLIIII not permit :\ let lellati lutal:e Itichinoinl in tilt early period (it' his Administration, be cause lie feared that success Ivould make ti,'( lellium President. No \v (;.rant ap peas not to lw able to make :My upon the real defences of tit,: t.t•itt•l ,•:tittl:ti: but :to lie started out to demonstrate the practicability of I,in " plan" and as Lincoln is tip for re-election, and the polls are to open in a re \l'llUys,StalltMl tltinla itpood policy l, rtate areal victories Olt paper \\lien none 11:1.Ve been pained in the field. to 110 V the I.ol' apologies -1:11‘,111,•11 tcho ut.ny conduct our na tional .111ltirs place upon the people, that Ito•y scent to thinly they can be fooled into the support (d . the Mibecile eicatitre tcho has brought the country to the \ erge of ruin, by the publication ;it' buncombe 01(12:r:oils from Washing ton. .Stanton \vent into the War I hike ith his bond in full possession of tlie uiudta iih•a that he could put niilitary kith ////rruh. bailing in that, 11, , is now trying' the ellseets of the public. We linty there ' fore tool, lot. spread-eagle telegrams from the \Var tiepartment every reNv days till the elections are over. =MEE \Vt• had a riTort of a vietw'y 1'tq1 . 1' , 1 , 111.2. nn l i,t :•=at [inlay. But in raid] dcsilatche, , or yestorday, LuntH.a t the follmving 11l licallt :di III( 110\1'; Eh,. .\II IV (If 1111• p I )I - (111111, ' 111 1111 ,, i11; I ilt• lii• the Ninth Own: niot (lur 111,111 iif II II =111111• "r th, 111 r men hurl n . 1 .11 1111111it•roi1 11 . 1,1 1V0111111f.41,:t1111 ly to 111' .. L MI3MEM=I I I , Yet hi. t t fight Nvat-4given outasavictory, and it wa:asserted that we held all_the ground gained. If that was true, how ate.- it that our wounded were left to 1., murdered t,in the field? The neq is, the only decided victories hy ally Of ourrlistiu;;uish cil ;I . llCl'a Is, IlaVy heel' gainetl AN /fur .,(or We hope that all into whose hands this paper may fall will give the letter Ilan. I{FivElll,Y .11,1IN:-4(IN a thoughtful perusal. The intelligent reader does not need to be told who PitivElinv Jou NsoN For thirty years he has held an exalted rank among lawyers and statesmen. I I is patriotism and hive et country have never been questioned, and he holds a seat in the senate of the United because of his earnest and unyielding, Unionism, united to purity of character and emi nent ability. Between him and such an intriguing ilyinagogue as \V NTEII DAVIS [hurt. is a wide diirerence, and the conservative men itf the country may well congratulate themselves that JuuNsoN is with them anti I/Avls against thent. The charges made by Mr. .1 ot-csoN against President LINT oi.N are of the gravest character, and they are true. Coming frtan a gentleman who has so lone been distinguished for high per sonal characior and Cslllled talelltS, and has occupied so many places of public trust—among others, that of A ttorney bfeneral of the United States under President I''. Lou--these charges ought to Lirrest the attei,iLion of every refieel ing man in the country. They ought especially to he taken into serious con sideration Ify persons who were attached to the late " Whig " and " American " parties, of both of whit'h, in their time, M r.. 1 f tit NsoN was a distinguished leaflet. When such a 1111111 speaks he ought to be listened to. There must be some thing. wrong about an alministration Ire feels it to be his duty to ar raign in such strong terms us are em ployed in this letter. 'File fact that lie never was a Democ r at, and that he gave r. I.ll\am.y the benefit of his power ful influence at the outset of his Presi dential career, whilst he now repudiates him and goes for Gen, .:1 - (I'Lm.t.AN, ought to eonvinee any reasonable mind that Mr. LaNcoLN must have departed widely from the path of duty in his ad ministration of public affairs. yo. ... Democratic Triumph in Nevada Territory. The Shadow of Coming Events A telegraphic despatch, to a gentle man of this city, says the Age of this morning, announces that at the election just held in Nevada Territory, for the adoption of a State Constitution, and also for the choice of a delegate to Con gress, the Democratic ticket was elected by some I,_uu majority. A. C. Brad ford, Democrat, is the successful can didate. This is clearly indicative of a sure Democratic triumph in California and Oregon. Indeed, we have information, by very recent letters, that leaves us no more doubt of those two States coming to swell the triumph of Democracy, than we have of New ; Jersey or Pennsyl vania. The despatch from Nevada is unquestionably reliable. Treason Unmasked. Read tltt• Cutter George -H.: Pendleton— Compared with Hiss Accusers. For a few days past the disunion, shoddy and-Abolition organs have been crying in full chorus at the heels of Mr: Pendleton. They had lied'out" on McClellan, and, for the sake of that change of place, which is a change of their pain, they opened on the candi date for the Vice-PresidenCY. We propose to compare Mr. Pendle ton with his critics. The blatent dema gogues who assail him have records of black and even treasonable infamy, which are best exposed in their real mature by comparison with such a fair and patriotic record as Mr. George H. Pendleton's. Mr. Pen(ll.l4lin said in Ciingress, .July 1::, I trill helllllV, Zealously, gladly support unv 11011,,t, effort to maintain the I. nion anti re-invigorate the ties which hind these State , together. Compare \chat INfr. Lincoln said when he was in Cong,ress, Janury 12, Is4s : .koy peoplo, 1111 . ‘" Will're, :111d the power, have the right Ut rise iii awl the existing, troverli inent and a new unc thatls theut I etter. Penakton Oct()her 10, that I.• IV,L, to Supp.rt the ,onsti t tiled ~f Na n:rc in all IlleaS ores neees,ary to In:lint:lin the g,,N - ernnietit "hedien,e to the Constitution. Attrahain Lincoln everywhere spoke and voted against the wen and money necessary to carry on th,e Mexican war, and utter,l just surli infamous and ireasonakie tirades as these: or Vote tt thnlar to carry nn the ,v a r i. i n , prat treason against the t hal 01 reason and the rights 4,r mani:itia ; [and, like another journal of his !tarty at the doubtless t linught] " lie S:ItI anti ~cot'ul iv ht It that tin 1111,1,1 . Sc•Olt and 'raylor were, every wan of thent, swept into the next world... Mr. Pendleton October Pi 6.2 II.• vv - as iii G. ra'ztuniiiingthe unit: and ptirposes ft Ih.• w.mr ill the sh.rtt,t spe,di.,:t NV, y. :Air. I. bneout has declared in his •• To whom it may concern letter" that the war shalt not stop, that he will not even listen to overture, or peace, till slavery is abolished ; and every prominent I,:e -publican I LaS declared in lavor of a war for abolition, as well as every Republi can journal, including even the New York . Tiu/e,, which yesterday covered its treason to the Constitution with a wail of Pharisaic piety, and irreverently. exclaims that higher room ha, derided tha! for I.), !here .sled) he no 1,0;0., ihr l lllol ll}Wity ii. uhulit ion.; M. Pendleton, October 10, Is((_, put the [(lion firs( and f((rettiost in his plat ri.in_ wurUi nnn . t , than 11(-• " 1 . 1"' S("11 " .ti '"""" l • " 11 ' 11 " . rlelnunll 111111• 1 . 11111 11:III::11S. p,b,ry or th,t . ,,h ) ,, ; it 00 . 11 0.; 1 , 0:11,, :ICS:MI:JO:IS Ilea:, might Said fielptirill Ids"lntlrcnlliti 1'11.1.' 1 I IVI• 11Ito 1 i 1 IH• , :111,0 it Wa. us t•vi - py all tliti leader, the L' Inilrlir:ul 1.1111 . 1 . -- with 1,1 110111.11 said I elpet . : Vimm, 171.1 pi..•purt , your \v,al,- In., thrvat.m. 1 , 11 . 11 „, havo shivory. ht-11r 11d nn num 111 road I Itepuldican journal, or hear Ow IZepublican orators Id' 0)-day Nrithout hearing the proof [lint they all ]rvlscr aholilion to I - nion, pre fyr abolition and a loua hi/ l'eti4ll4l.4)ii in tht,:ittivspet•(•ll 1., hi,: myti But \\li', the armies iire liehtinvthe bat tles of the ['plop, thew ought I.) I aided 1)\- i. eorrespolideoi 4 it it polies. \\JOH' kill divide the soiitli anti unite iii. North v,441i141 4.1111,1111;40 ill, setitinieols :it the Swab, alLtc nll trill iippreliensions of i II .111•4i1, and tcronnlit I !It'll:011k lirtll,,e \NMI, :IPVI'IIIIII , III, :111i1 restore, it possible. their love tie. Ili , Constittion. Couipitre with sti) II Mutt::=nt:ullikt f.•l,.vatiidi vit.‘v till. \v(o . d,:tit,lspirit of Thad. H•tevkli,, the of the Hepuh ii,•att party iti Vni , al a- it \\ .1 , and tit, 1 . (01 , 1a1111 , 11 a. it /;,,,ifewbj/ if .• ina•-a c,ppa• 110. Soaltilta'n ;(lilt 1,1111 hL , an n. (aal ,lll,rlat Conipare, too, the confiscation, exter mination, subjugation, cnttun•ipatiou policy which the Iteptil,licztii party, violating- the pronike,or the Crittenden resolution , , have sint:t• legislated into operation, dicitliti Ilse Northand uniting the South. Said Mr. in malting no condition, to Ili. support of a cation in ; 11, had this 1, )I• Illy 11111.•111 /II a I 115' tqlonill2, ,)1111, /II in lai~l --1111 01 . 1' 111 . . 1111y—an(1 lie 11:1(1 eNi— euti•4l it tic die letter. //.• 11,1 re,te,t for wn 00,1 1",,,10.0/ $f tloc 11 0 . rl,) Naitl SCi•l'litliry (11:Ise tilt: WI( : Wit (IL:111 . 111'4i (;overimr Antircw, con dition, to his loyalty : ll'tho !hinter [and let the 1)1ael:s Ilie r(Nids kill swarm if nova be with multitude, ‘vit,,rn \k•\\ vvonhl pmir ,ptit i.• ,d,oy Cal]. Thad. i-itevetts, waking alwlitiun the 0111 (itidition his suppiirl the twvor ,11;111,1Vilil Illy e1 , 11 , `111, 1).. restiwe.l under lilt' I '1)11:littlti011 Said .I\ll'. l'erntleton, in his kpeech at the Chicago Convention, accepting his nomination for the Vick Presidency : Mr. Pendleton tieing loudly ...died t'o', sail that he had no languag, in ;yhioh to tiS press his thanks hir this eviiiiiihs• of I:inil ne..anilconfidlenee. Ho eoultl only promi,• devote Itims,ll' in tlt• future :1, in Uu• pa,t, \vitt; entiro thivolion, I, II great priatapik's NVili,•ll lie al Lie foiuulalitni ..f .nn' w)velalaleal--the rights or the Shifts ;mil (rh , liberties or the people. In the a , in the past, lle wmild faithful fo tho grisit principles or Ih.ohh•riloy ; aud , strong: ii their rouse , will; the hearts of millions or ireenuat kith them • they would iigitin hoild up the ,hatt,r.,l fr:e.znwnt, or Ilte union, and I.lld it 04 , ,,,110 :!... it hi` Said the Tribmic, putting into ap propriate verne the Abolition creed : Teal . (1 ,\llir thlunting lip 1011-niast the starry iky, ,-.lllllly sky \Viik induted - The Merlin n Yesterday The Elections held yesterday in I'enn -I=ylvanitt, ()I'M, and Indiana, show enormous Democratic gains. We un doubtedly carry this ,rate by a hand some majority, despite all the influence Of shoddy, the desperate efforts of the ..-'Wtninistration, ;111,1 a most lavish ex expenditure of money supplied from the secret service fund. The result on the home vote is most gratifying - . If the soldier: , have had a fair chance to vole, they will only increase our majority. In Ohio the gains f,IT us are immense, and show what may he. Jonked for in Novend,er. PA The returns from Indiana are very ineare, and we wait further news he rone even making ti estimate of the re sult. Go to Work Let every conservative loan, every Democrat, every man who desires to see the Union restored and constitu tional liberty preserved, go to work at once to secure a grander triumph than the one we achieved yesterday, at the Presidential election in November. Pennsylvania is safe for MCCLELLAN and PENDLETON by a very large major ity, but there is all the greater need for exertion. Let there be such a vigorous canvass made during the time that in tervens between this and the Presiden tial election, as the importance of the crisis demands, and the' State will go for Little Mac, by .such a majority as has not, been known for years. Opinion of the Hon. Reverdy Johnson on the Legality of the Test Oath Pre scribed by the Constitutional Conven tion of Maryland. BALTIMORE, October 7, 1864. GENTLEMEN : I have your note of the 4th instant, requesting my opinion " upon the constitutionality, legal qp,tl binding effect and bearing of the oats prescribed by the late Convention of our W.ate, to be taken by the voters of the State as the condition and qualification Of the right to vote upon the new Constitiition." Impressed 'with the gravity of the question, I have given it my best consideration, and proceed to state, in as few words as I call, the conclusion to which I have come with my reasons: In the existing Constitution 110 such oath as the one in question is reqtured to give the right of suffrage, nor for voting on any new Constitution that tnight thereafter be frained under the authority of the Legisla ture. Nor did the law passed by the Legisla ture, and under which alone the recent l'onvention was elected and held, authorize any other qualification for a vote On the Constitution that they might recommend, other than what was required by the exist ing Constitution. On the contrary, in this respect its terms are perfectly plain. The sixth section provides " that the Constitu tion and form of government adopted by the said Convention sljalf lie submitted to 1 the legal and qualithql voters of the State 1 for their adoption or rejection. - II the Legislature had the authority so to legislate, then they have, by doing so, sm•ured to every legal and qualified voter of the State the right to vote on the tub ption or rejection of thenew Constitution. :Arid no one, I suppose, holds that they did not po that pow ,•r. Indeed, they had no zuttliority except as it ittlit lie granted Inv subsequent popular assent, to proscribe anyother l ii:ih ticatiun. Their powers being derived from the I 'mist itittion, they ...Uhl lilt thi.lll , .•:ves take away aity right of slaraVe, lon' au thorize it 111 lII' II I, IIC Inv ;HIV , otll , l* The right !wing bm, from its very nature is I.eyond tile rem•it mere legislative authority. N., one ran think that they could, by OW Ic!, ic,rce of legislation, ha t• extinguished the right, or •out.l have a titliori./.•.1 the conyenti. al to .•xtimxtiish it, it, vote on any C.mstitlition they might propose, Thi• \‘,..• but the agents of the peoph lioni they \lei, ellosen, and those ‘,..1,• the then "legal and Voter, 1 , 1 111 , Hull\ Call it be lila( ns I,s . ,calif utional cnarantc , :' .\n , l \\ 11:0 dill'ercnc•• is then -.tin', lull art awl controlling 'melt right'! In my opinim em-li is alike \ oid Infix want ot atttliorit Ihit the Legislature, ni the laic pros kin? for the t'o n tVenlinn , attempt. d uo such tistl patios. till th.• eontrarv, they pro \ that the Constitution s‘lii.•ll that Imdy • 6,rtit should sidiniitted to all of those. oi ,t/ Ott 1151., right to 1•,,I, “u,l 111, 1/11,• I'l , l'. 11 11;1 , 1/01.11, I 1111111, 1 - :1111.•1' 111:111 5111,11,1 y 111,1111;1 . 11W 111“1 1111.!,14l 111 11, 1 . 1/11 \',llll,lin 1 1 111.S1j1 N,a,:111111 , /r1 7.1111 liy i,I list part 4•1t1 I:‘ 1111111'1' 111111.11 it \,1. , i• 1111•1011, \V111,•11 11101/141111, •1 :11 ,111•11 11111 , ', 111 ,111•11 111:11111 111111S111i . 1 , •1 1 , , ,11 , 11 Velltloll 111,1 y 111 . 1 , 4'1 . 11w I . ll l l`l , tigo , li ,, i 1 .1 , 1111 1,, HI,. is ,%11 ,, 11v 1110 , 111 NV:11 . 1 • 111 Tlll l lOll , llllll IS 11, 1,11,111, :111,1 11 ,, 1 1111,1 1h01 . ,,11 , 111,11ici1l I , I 5111,1161111, Anil 1114' la, ,:t‘ Illal the ...en, le %%Moll. . I , lii 11, ari• 111 ii 1,...4:11 :111,1 4111:1111 . 14•51 cal oc.nl illti \1 ‘,11:11 lilllr, ill V, 11.11 III:11111,r. ;111,11111,14.1• tt 11111 t -Him:l,-km tta.luhe 11..1 :illy prior II 111 i \ "ill" , it \\ 111, -4,..11,11141 by 11•11 111 the 1:111111:11 11111 M -1011.1,41 to ~zivp t., tio• rizclll In vl4, Khll, 11 Iht• ,titic \‘, that railtil I • 111,1,1,1, sl, 11,111111 i, 11aVing 111.' tcnnls 1111111 ell, 1111'y \VP!, 11 , 041 11411 In lakti 11 fir impairlhrr~iainc right 4,l',llllragt., but trior..ly 111 in'. id , ' 1 , .r Ih.• unnlo 1111.xurt• i,i11!..7 it. 111,11111a111,1, t a,, 1 111:11 111011,1 I 'till\ ,111 . 14/11 1 alit A•MlSititirill . g hug ill, 1114 i ii'lah liSll,•ll in nor tp, II tiale NSI,II her its in that Virginia 11.'11 11,1*(i1111 , 10.111 . 14 , 1‘ 1 , 2.9 tills a,lepieili Neither el' iliese has the tl‘e 1111, 111 llar~liun. Xll 111;111 111•111,, Hai the .\1111.1'11 , :111 1/I'lll4ii ple is well seitli,l that all izeiernilleilis,irig iiiate tcith tin' peeple, l, like aii tlierity and that it is "tit \\ it hit. to' for iliemselves.iestirreieler riii.lll,llitiell lees t,,•iirrptilior it I . ( .\ in the any one 11f (hp United States ILuit in_ the right el the ',veld,' to uLlllish nl' tit,,dily it Kuulll he simply ‘,.id. 111 it WaS 111,401111 i -, .14'1,1111,1 :11,,110 111:1i our illll -11 f 1771 i w:is supprsoded try that 111' I tl I hat ittstatice I 11, , C,,,,v,•tit ion \vhit,h (ranted 1111 , latter Ka. t•hc)seti 1:1NV that net only gate them the right ie in all liarli4•lllarS 1110 I . 4111S1illIlitffl, hut gas t• that right Without liulit:u 11111 111 rt,tri,•tillll. The cmly ‘vlti,.it it Was S1111 . 10t•I 1,11110 (runt :1110111,1i 1111:111,1',111e it Li, he rk•i)(ll)licatt Th,• 11101 , 611,, "r tit, 11111,11.111 :11111 inalienahl, .\ int•ril•att principle that right 1.. ohuare their .gov,rtitiwitt, :11111 I< allllgetin•r innpplirllhl. 1.) the pn-wtit ea.e, in \v111,•11 111,0 ',llivoilti(,ll usurped a 1011Nvor 11114 11nlc g1,1111,,1, 1,111 us, it, liv Viiry 1:IN\ 111111iir 1,1i,114.111e• lull :u virginin filWeeill'lll asillaily 1:n1111'i:11e. prilleiple . 111S1 :el \ 0111`11 tit She 1 . 1 , 1:1.111i7.011. In its 11:11111W it is rl tiln til.n: hat nuut 1111 , 1:11111111g that, it is 11 1 I iir in lit mass and H 1,41 in nttivuill (I.r that it hat,' 11roci11r11 Iltal 1111•1-11,1112., 4• assilit.., Hat it slimild wheat 11111th 1.11 by thi.v Thi• :slat,. it \Sas it tin , IL•Lat tut liii• had thi , loasi 11,1 ii, if Hi. ;list • ass,iii Sviis 55111,1 1111.1 i r 11, 1,55 lint, .‘ll,l this \ i , •\% SI,III, 111 Ille itJ St WWI tale, !till led a tth.irii th nc I Ile !urns 111111 1:1W, V. 111,11 I \\ ill stall' ill 11 1:W111 , 111 ! stall 511111 , 111..11 ft:1,14'1:111 i tNltSilas. lillll VLr.iu \\ 4•1 . 1,1 • 111, that the I . l.llSlitilliell 11111 , 1 Ile 11:Willed 111.11 tiNela- SiVely lIV hat part itlll id' the el the State whin al Ille pesseSSeti lilt' 1 . 1111 11(.11111:1 1 Nn ray n. iur lnllllli 11:1V1• 1,- cent ly 'l.Ol Ille \\ let] tile 111,1111'1• , utl Ille \ 1 . 111 ital, 111e11141111 . 4 ' Ali. 1\ 1,11 , 011 1111 , 1 (1111 . 1 . .1 11Stii•l• Inky the \ it' \V, ilaVt . alit I well jaw .t.lol.ll. Wert. 1•1 . V Clearly Stalell ill 111t . s1tet,111. , til tlI. T11 , 0111 , 1'11 1111 , 1 11:1p111:111 tleiilet..ll, 1 \\ lush in \\ lu,•Glro 1.0 ill Ille ileklies thal \ vlll'lllll, 55..., • :11141 :ii ' 111.1 ellly Wit in ...Whitt hat eiearly tir 1114 . \ WS\ I Oust takl . ll. 111 that ease la \V, 1111 , 1t . 1 . \\ 1 ill' \ \Vas 110111, 1 , reVitll.ll 111:11 Ili 'ellstintlfl.n Silt.lllll siihwalitil . !!!!! !!., in thim iiiissoss,il (la right nil stitirap , , but thi CellVtallitill 1111 . .2;111 pleas , le tier lan . • l ' lll . 1111.11111 :el, of 1110 11111 ,, mode the persons to whom Chou \‘'tts to.. submitted. .\ielet, in 111111 . 111Si:1114,, nn utr,l \Vol, of ni , iiiittn 11101 ill Brit 1 . 1,11,•1 .if lhu people u. Lail right of suffrage ender the existing, t ',institution. In that instance too the I ',arc ent li/ilk away any existing right of suffrage, nor imposed anv additional qualiiiintion. What they did Sills to enlarge the right. that time it only belonged to freeholder , . The} - gave it also to non-hrehopler•. .Alltl in th e debate the authority for till doing was (awl. I think, eorreetly pltteed by 11 r. Thompson upon the general ground that Ity the prumi -I'll-'1111"n v: hied free governments reSt,it avas authorised. Ills language tins this: - That according to the theory autl principles of free !.DIVI•111111i'llt il.llll 1110 erptal rights of nail, the question of ratification or rOlOO - .110111,11,.. slIbIllit10(110 the \\*bole ( . 0111- 11011111 y, 1 . 1 , 4 . 1101,1er 10111 11011 - fro,llolllor, Nx hither 0 10 . 111,41 Or 1101 to right of slilhage under th,. (•••listinition 14, the existing tine. - lit our fuse there has been 110 0.X1,11,i011 Of the right. 10 persons ii ho upon principle should have it :old had it not lietfo,, lute)' belln a1i,01,1 it, hilt 011 the colllntrV its exercise, tic IlloSe ii ho before 10141. it, furs 110011 sltilici•t,tl 10 it Ft-41..1,0 0 0 t o ii dig hit \Vas liable. Al,l this has been done, not withancling the plain terms of the law under which the Convention wits held, secured it without further restrictions or qualifications than worn provided by the present l'intstitution and bites. •I ant then upon both principle fund authority, clearlv of the opinion that the oath prescribed in our ease is neither constitut 1111011 any ground legal or binding. But is there any remedy for the wrong done, and now uln.nu. 10 he consummated ? I think not, except as I shall presently sug gest. Whether our governor could defeat it is a question not submitted to me, :lint as things now are. I forbear to express an Opinion upon it. He has himself carefully considered it, and is convinced land no otie who knows him as \yell as I do will question the sincerity of his conviction) that he inis no such power. Nor exn any practical relief be had by a resort to the mu rts. It is not necessary to say why. Every one will see front the nature of the , luestion from the condition of the ,tale—and the near approach of the day when the wrong will he effected—that it cannot be averted in that way. But the wrong is not without remedy. The people possess the power to defeat it. They can take the oath and vote upon the adoption or rejection of the Constitution. Because the thin ven lion transcended its power, as I an' satis fied it has, that is no reason why the people should submit. tni the contrary, it should lead them to adopt the only course flet to redress the wrong. The taking of the oath under such circumstances argues no willingness to surrender their rights. it is, indeed, the oil way ia which they can lan- . (eel, theta, and no moral injunction will be violated by such it course, bet_qtase the ex action of the oath was beyond the authority of the Convention, as a law, and is therefore void. With regard, your obedient servant, _ REVERDY JOHNSON. Messrs. Wm. D. Bowie, C. C. Magruder, John D. Bowling, Prince George's county. Letter from lion. lievertly Johnson of Maryland. SARATOO-t Spill Nos, Sept. 16, 1864, GENTELEMEN.—Your invitation to the meeting to-morrow-, of the Democratic and Conservative organizations or your city dust received in this place,) to ratify the re cent Chicago nominations, I would cheer fully accept, if it win: in my power. In the early days of Mr. Lincoln's Ad ministration, I lost. almost all hope of a suc cessful termination of the rebellion, whilst he wits at the head of the Government, - and this, the merest hope, is now wholly ex tinguished. His infirmity of purpose, his unsteadiness in any policy, his once ex pressed dislike to radicalism—his subse quent adoption of its worst features—his ignorant :Ind mischievous interference with our military campaipis—his appointment, often against advice of high military offi cers of notorious ineompetency—his fre quent and nearly fatal chamre of command ers—his abandonment or the, Itetbre, uni form practice of his predecessors of cabinet consultations—his permission of dishonor able dissensions among its mend iers, dis playing itself constantly, to his knowledge, before others, and mien, as it is known, in his presence, in personal abuse of ...51C11 of h er—his obstinate :mil reckless disregard of the wishes of Ins political friends, communi cated to hint on 1,110 occasion i n the solotint IHI . III oC a Collllllitil`o, reprrwauiug . 515 11, was aware, nice-tenths it' not every friend he had in Congress; and again, :mil re vet : ly, expressed In t , rnis not to hl• mistaken, in one of the reso.ations or rho c.vefflion whi , h nominnted icon - Iris interrerent, tt 1111 the 1):111 , 11 1 , , HI, control of the leiyonet- -Itis hislifying ar rests without speeilleal ions of eharges, though over and I dein:ill,l,l. and long eon; noted iniprk0111111'111; Zlni•l' without trial sll' 1•\ 1 , 15111511i, , 11; his ‘ , 1111111 , 51 , 01. 1111h1111'S utadt e , anizal , ll' Hilskt`ly a1•IS tic I . “112T1`ss 1);IsS0,1 Sill,' 1110 11.1,1•11i011, by Ili,• vigil ~ 1111 S, OW t ill11:11151111 , - I,lh/111 , 1 * propp r iy, resort to any mode of Irhtl , ,oci nth,r mat ter or 111:111y L. , 101:1i1 in :t h . 111•1', ti 1111 , 1 Sll%O, his 11111`1'11111111h,si . t.l• ii, I'l,4li'lli•V, give 1115 111,IIIIS, r,SHIL 1 • (111t0,1 whit,; he is c•,111111:111di, td the :11'111y :111 , 1 11NVN t11 ,. 1.\\,1• ho Wil , lds, With thi. 1,111 . pen,s , :11111 most i,arre-red. or, io Inv opinion, Ihe eonlory lu ill he mice 1. twii 111 , 1•11,l1,I1 1 , 1 :11111 , ,t 0111 y Inc ii 111:1 ill Ili , lilt' 1 . 1 , 111 i I , l . lllllliii Hi , Per 41 " \ " ti"" l l ' " i "n "d 'i1111.1 . 1)1111 . 1titql 1/1.111,11•,•• ~t• i•Ilar:Ii11.1 . , 11.1111,11.- , 1:•:111,i hhaVin lOs Intl In. , tlir,t•letl in strict til' ( ~,1 1, 1 . 1 1111. 1 101, ti/ 1110 tilt. 1 . 111. , 11, mil• in licrilllt•o, Mid it ito it 1111,,ins “v,•l - p;irf iSa11 , 111;ly him hr epilllol- , 111011 %VIII, hav, , lash•th,r . ilin 1111. Iltrlll.. , W tnrvl, 111:ly 11.11 nx, 1,0 Cli ,. di , !2,11 , 1 erCall lntl l'kqic• 111:11 "it i. nod I , oti 11111 , 11 1 , 0 Say, 1,0111 , 1 In• fill' 100 11,1 I!d , I0)11111 at ht.aul I,l'lll, ctrilyil.,•,.r. I cut 1 ,1 1 , '11:111 enter it it, .\ :old lutlft it v, ht us' tittit•ittl 1,111, wily tlinitittitt 1111` itit littittititititgitlM it. .11111(q•,10• 111 1:1:1! Irr \ ~ 111';1 6.1 Ih , snr,ls ,pl . l 1101 , 111111'y nrinina 1 / 1 . i . 1,n . and lb, NVilb `41)i111' 11 , 1iiI/rabb . I . N.CeptiOil,, ii 11115 1/11ing,gab` \I• citarg,, ag - nitist and 111 , •11 . ; 1 . 1 , 111 uli 111(•,i4 1.111111.. r ';' , llt•t•l , s is hati,l, v,.• true duly. the ;;roils in it, results 111:111 military lhet•l Pelltill.lMl ill spit, el “Ill,•,- 11"ItIt•r.,, awl ,idininislntli \-:• in- IHlivor; and 111;1141,mo, in a , 11 ,, r1 (hue llwrealler Stale artor Stalo trill hi• 10:till',V;i:111Ce,11111 . 11 ..date not rrnun,•, tli‘• I..nion will he 1 . 4,1,,r0th fra -1,r11:11 nhCot•limls pc.ao• awl nal km:II suhstiltited Nv:tr, 41,,litlitimi,)vr,t,•11,11itoss, na tional rt,mparutil, rt•u:nnl, pair ohNlielil sorvniit, 11.:VI.:1ZI)1" .1( Ns( ON. :\latthe 'colintitti,, Sr., Nt•w 1 (haulm The NONV raStle 1,1111ft:110d in 1.:1\Vre111•0 eouitty, iu this state, on Thursday, the 29th (d• septetilher, took down the Lincoln flag a n d hoisted the ',miner :\leClellatt, l'enctlehm and the Unimt. The (:,/.7 , 1t, thus defines it, position : 111 told ng dmvil the name of hraliant I,ineidit, 1111(1 !flitting' in its 1)1111 . 0 lll' 11111110 or icueral (;e1). It. INleCiellan as 1111r0a1111111:110, ti)getlng • Nvith the Intl:ince or the Dclooeratie tieket, iliac require 115 to define our 11e po pose d.,ing briefly, at this time. Till, paper kill be devoted to the interests of the people It Lawrence eoultly, and their ilit,n•sts host I.v the ,upp , rl or the chiengo nomiues . , (;el.i.u! (;eor ! ., :Lod tit, Hon. eot.ge hi. peodietoli, \le have Imisted their names to the nia , t head, there to remain until till. election iu Noventher. ()lir clihrts It ill he de -1(. the disseminathm ~ ,und Denweratie doctrine devoted t" the Constitution, the integrity of the and as such we 111:11•0 1/111'st•IVI•s s4llllll'o 011 the ( platform and the letter Or 110001411 W, of ( mecieitao, our reader , will rind Pre , itlo:lll I,lllettill reel:Ivo:1 1,1 . (,)1..)„)i„„ .\ll5ll, llii p„i„,„1,,,., \VII , I i. :11111,111.11 1” 1111. 1.711i1Q,1 :111.1 tt 114/ 11a, Ije Ill,41.1) in Enrol,. 11:111 , 1- 5 ,, 111 , 1,1,111 'lllll ('aunt I-Inntlor : or Vit•n -tlttlier-ill I:tw or moti..roir•h. 11 rllusl ,Ls 1/1 . 11 large Intavn y -gin tiff'lllllllllgraplll, ViOlV, or ,t.:•it t ., in the 1,1 riy Htill the cowl!, 1:11:en Front paintings oxttcitlittl nt the Ity onti -11,111 Engligh :11111 111111 it i. a Ion:, Truitt the ( I ntuit, in A% hich ho.ltcslllll he lt:ttl \51,11:4 iinitres•tion, ahnul Iht• l'resitlt.nt iturpnst., nittl " I nut happy to tII eonvittro•tl ;1111 111111 151111 you :11111 . Vl/111* 1111011V1,:11111 hont,t intrpttst:ll tt 111sroly r•ing erns 0111 511 , 11, , 11111y. T11 ,. 11.1 . 101,, kOl•11 the from I he \Vas') i ton corre-pondonce of the I taltiniiire ye,t,cril,,,y. 'll5lll i-santliit. and Priitoo Aletleruieh arc faithful siihjeets of the infernally tyrannieal government of Austria, under poor white men dare scarcely draw their hreatli. The Count has found out that, Lin coln i., •iiiiieezing the life out of Ite pttblioan institutions in Anieriea, and therefore lie ad vi,;(!,; thin to " keep on." l'raise from such a source is terrible eon tleinnation ill an A nteriean point Id' view. Col. McCandless, a plueky soldier, NVIIO won promotion by gallantry ill the deelined a Inigadier leueral , l4, fur 110 following reasons: I I. 'k 1 , E1.1'111.1, 30. 59 u: - I hate tho honor to ,n-kn . owledgt. the receipt of a eoniniunication from the Seeretary NV:tr, dated the 2lst instant, in forming me or illy promotion to the position or Brigadier (ittneral of Volunteers. This appointment I decline to accept. In order that my motives for so doing ntay he Hearty tint lerstood, I will state that \viten those \vlio tulminister this government re-adopt the original intention of prosecuting this tear for the restoration of the Union, I, together with hundreds °italic:ors, and thonsamis of men, at present out of serviee, Will hr ready and willing to return. r Mil such time I consider the post of honor to he the private station. I ant, sir, very respect folly p,tur tibodient servant, M'C.I):I,I,ESS, 111i1. (ten. L. Thonnis, A. t, i. Running After Stevens The Chambersburg Repository, in notieeing the nomination of our eandi tlate for Congress, used the following ,11upruage ' which we suppose was tended to be witty after the Colonel's best style : " We notice that our quodum chum, "Hugh M. North. is running against, "or rather after, Hon. Thadeus Stevens " for Congress." The result showed that his chum Hugh M. North was realy after Stevens, and very close after him at that. We wonder who the Colonel was running after in Franklin and Perry. The Pending Contest. The Louis Ville Jourizal, long one of the most prominent organs of the Whig party in the country. but now-ylgor ously supporting General McClellan, most clearly and eloquently chaPacter ises the real issues of the great political contest now going on : There is, no doubt, considerable activity among the friends of the conservative can didates, but not enough. We want more, a great deal more. The present activity is but apathy in comparison with what we might and ought to have. We should, with a wild, ringing shout, throw our whole strength unit energies into the straggle. We should go into it as McClellan and I:rant and Sherman and I looker go into the bat tles of the country. This v/111\1551 iv one of the battles of the country, and destined to be, in its results, by far the greatesl and mightiest of them all. We hea , r no roar of artillery, we see no smoke, 110 1111511 01 Sn bre or gleam of bayonet. lilt we all feel in our souls that vast agencies are at work :tmong us, which in their influences will bless or curse our nations, throughout the present age :old the near and far-off ages. Tliort• aro two dark, /len, spirits t eVil, a g ai n s t which \re, the pons ,, rvatives .1' the country, standing . in (lie \ - all tea of tile \vorltl, are 1101 V called 011 to uutke Hattieit i t l t iii t h e tu iih t that ha, given tlaln is Ow Switht•rii spiritlllion,:lll.l the other '2 , ; ,, rtlient spirit ui rebellion against lb , ' We illuza crush them 1.411 II Ov- lot , ;1 rree people or ii Wi' tv,athl Lo • allly trt 'lwo:tiled a nation. the southern q 1 is Ito our LAW aIiLL urospeoial L111,111,-. :It 1,11,1 11111iL OIL,' the gi . Liitt election, is In reveue our . . ri'LLILI the iIo,ILLW ,JOIL .1 it, WO ill OW iu~:rl Male. OWL 1.. !will Ili, Or NS filch it none dy . 1112:. NV, 111 - 11 , ! lrolliewl-11-• or t a i; •I tt Ilii t has I, :aze , l 1110. Ihp , la' 111. 0 11 Ilit , Halloos earth, 11'111 It' ell her tlespoti.o, \\ ho lorror ntilihnn 0 , ,1 , 011 it Icl , ror ;dint , ' by lo'l.2,llllless 011111 glor\-• t•i' noace nr oven respect - ;11,1'no. nip •11 o.nnontlod Cor Iry the rohol, .. -4 onlit. and \‘o novor lull ponoo oS a ro•-pool:thility npon Ilio 1:14. ,C 111, 1:1I• tht'y 111;ly 1/,` ill 1 , .1:1•,4111(.1...i111,111ki 1:, • Ili;;;;;;v, •••:Tit;tll, tip;;il Ii;•• 1;:tt ,N hi; 11, hy ;111•;•cim, pri..l;•ipl;,••• ;11;;I ;-;;!!•;;;•i; ;;t- ; . •••••.1;•;;;•••-•, xv,tll;l phi,. 111, ••;•,;•:1; ~ •;1:1; !;;!;, ro , l,•rnlitot utllio ,Ii•;;; i;;• . ,.,;,•i ,!;;• •• t,;11, 11;•‘ , 1111 . 4 ••.;•i'lli .111 •-••;1;•11 i;;;;11,11•;;;I,Itit,,in, •1,. , .•.•••• 1., 111 . I H 1:11,1 Ihd" "r" "" "km and l‘.•ry t\St,•it ‘v.• —Hdd t 111•1,1 iht• TII,II I ,Mil' ! In yolll' Valiani 1 . 4111 , 01 . % id . VI,. I hi` 111 . N.( Wl•••kS, t•mintry! xv,r!, i „ i • 1;1:111! I;t , prt.pure,l ,•,11 . :• ‘01:t1 11l 1,•t111. Irl it t . 41111, 1/0 . 111 -11111 t, it Ns IH. 1 11 '.111'illk 11411 [1,4 1i111 . 11 . , 1'i1t . 1,1.1' I 1111'1,11, tit . ptt,,t.l' i/111' lice. in 111 , hit \ 11l cast ymir :11111 111;0 lii- 1:166,• 1•, wu 11;,11 MICH 111,11/1 ,1,11 II:1\ 1'11 . 1,111'11 I h.lt 111:11 Ila n, l'o the Holden; of Bonds Lot I•vcry 1,(0,t1,1. ot . :41 1t h., 111,11(Is rettienihil., that r.lll* year, more of AlmhtiMl four Vt.;lls itl4o't Thai ilcht alrowly fat,. i, e.jual N, iiill , olk•-11;11I t tre roil pil)perty or the pi.,,vea I,v tht , and which caniwt. • That il. .1,1,t 1111•I'l'a,i11!4 ly the rat...l :\ 1,1,10N:- 4 ~.1/ That at that rate national hank rapley most heeoole war fur lii negro i. to he eoolintied: That peace way ht• speedily gained anal re,tored, It ;ill alrunlun- Ment That the la'l I;4•puldie;tti:-..qate Legi,- I:ttures, \t..\‘• 1 . (,i . k awl l'eulie,ylvaiihi lizLye x . ictually rulrtl Gu reptidinting hone,t dell when they v‘,1,1 not. to pay the int,•: . ,,t (H) the Stitte deht in rain eVt•I ( . :1, , t 11 14J1' l'11,11111:Iti,)11 :11 , 1 \\*Hl. I I lifd(ll.l*,of !mulls wffiil(l make t i is vt,t itii•ii tlicy Intist \'(,to th( h•iiim•r:lli, Th•l;,01, lir. Pettilleton's Record ii , Nt . ,l):lloersttna,.sailing Ir. and (11.1k ., :tv.)l'hig", citll 11 , 11:11 ti rtilit in lying - , 1.. illak.• (10 not rualy holievP that he 1 1 , 1 ‹ ht.tl i•of 'rely hostilE. to tlo. war for ilo• [Holt. as f:tl , o as most of their utler;un en arc. Ile oppo,:ed ulul dill oppo,, ~ (11m•rsioli of tit, \var into a liwno•ro. a d, for tho Leuolil ”cti, Lilt \.... , ;11\v;iy..,1%•z01y Io :lid oriog Ilion, and 10 .,,, r1•ing I ho Con-dilution. T Nvo y00.r.-; ago ill hi , caliva,- , for Coogre,, Poodltdon 1.f0r,• constittolit,, iu ILH following patriolic I:uiguugr to expres> lii.. liout•rt cotiti,l lions: 'l'l ./re (tin , oforo• PENI , I,ET,,N then said, "(b nrl ih• Uleion 1ce1..; worth PEACE, 111 ' , 11;.\I:1.1; 1'E.1(1.: MIC:111 " Poi ." 'l'll ,, whole hurtlett of the attael: inner :\ Ir. Belelleten i,-, that Le 1, a p,•:tee wan ; language (ii• \vlial kind :1 lit•itou unlit. hi that appeal , re,•oril, and vote, fitr the Hill or hi- a--onion, that ho fuel given hi- earnest ,upport to the l;evernment in :in fur the reLelliun. Bat he in:tint:tined then, a- he ltzts maintained since, that force dot, not exclude eoneiliation, anti that the war should not he coinlueted to inflatne nnil eonsolhlate resi,ta.nee and defeat it, own oliject. :\ fr. I'ENl , LEDo.'s,peeelt wa, through out a. loyal anti patricaie az. anything that hat, been uttered (luring the \var . ; and Ilium- true and stab.snninlike than anything \vhielt any Itepublivatt tneto her of I 'ongre , s Inn, i re p Sahib° and the Express Thv ,qty, the black soldiers iu the Army of thu P.toina, "have 1,4.. en doing - some pretty hig fighting for the benefit of the white man. - It asks: " Did not every negro who received rebel hullet there stand Lebec ,•it a eop perhead and death?" We answer that this depends upon two things :-Ist. Whether every white inan,in that army is a copperhead; 2d, Whether the hullet hit the negro and would have hit the white imm a vital part. Does the Expr,,, admit that all tla White men in the Army of the Potomac belong to the political organization which Linnatnn(Tly Republicans are in the habit of styling copperheads? And does it seriously maintain that a rebel bullet which hit a negro in the heel Would have hit a white man in the heart if he had been standing in the same place?' More Evidence of their Guilt ltead the second letter of General Naglee, which we publish this evening. It furnishes sufficient indisputable testi mony to damn Lincoln and his whole corrupt crew to eternal infamy. Let no man fail to read the whole letter from beginning to end; '''''''""• ll "' "I'
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers