feat knowii atiout,the necessity for Ois- 1 turbing the countr y a raisedorithiaut tank during;ther -last few days.- Who is sum that winlea Oa; csinditions of our ignoratiCis remain nal they are„ the next clamor may, not ',,OOMe with cam, and find the War Department? as little prepared to meet real , daogor as it haa.: proved little. prepatqa to face an imaginary one Let all Viyist to heart, but. above allan4' thei4 erst Of " . ar, let the President of. United States be assured that for these things his oitifitry . *MUM "hit t tea ettiolite , criantouidthatthey will exact atone. Meat -for thesgreat indignity which the nathinhas just suffered m the eyes of the *err& ThiPreaident, we know, ie ambitiove to earn not only the good opniona of his but also to receive their voted at the next election. If he would remove them he must be carefid to deserve them; and if hecculd in this way vindicate his. claim: tts .the - renewed ponfidence of the country, we are sure that we could sincerely rejoice in his iaocesi, not from any interest we take in his personal for tunes any more than in those of any other Mau of any other party, but because we desire the best welfare of the republic in this day, when she requires the highest statesmanship and the most exalted cape ity to conduct, to a wise conchision the stains of the state. His meriyl and his pretensions are now trembling in the bal ance, held by the hands of a coultdingand. much enduring people, who have continu ed long -to hope against hope under the military, misrule of which they are only too piunfully conscious, but to the patient enduradce of which there is a limit, set, equally by physical necessity and by political prudence. The protraction of the war, long-drawn out by divided mili tary counsels, by injudicious civil policies, and by incompetent officers inithefield, is' seen by every body to be the precursor either of a disunion peace(rendered a phy sical necessity by the military imbecility which is breaking down the pant strength of the country) or of a change in the ad ministration which shall, at least- accord to the people one last hope of saving the country, where, if, things remain as they are, there is now none. Lithe President does not. apply a corrective, at once timely and radical, to the evils of which the royal states complain with just reason, they will not hesitate to apply the only corrective which lies within their reach, through the ballot-box. We do not so write under any inspire, tions of passion or partisanship. -We have used earnest words because the time call ed for -them. We suppress even the utter ance of that indignation which we feel it would be righteous to cherish in view of the recent abase of the confidence reposed by the people in their civil rulers. Let wise men judge what we say, and we abide their verdict, in the fall assurance that they pronounce us to have spok en words of truth and soberness in a day when paltering and levity, whether in office or out of office, are certainly out of place. Decadence of the Lincoln Party. The numerical strength of the Lincoln, party is manifestly waning all over the country with great rapidity. Strong men are falling away from his support in all directions, and strong minds are aband oning the leading features of his Admin istration policy m every State. There are all the reliable prognostics of a gener al scattering of the thinking and suffering masses. He is regarded as a &Buie upon all the great ends promised in the outset respecting the rebellion, and Lincoln with an indefinite war, or somebody else for President who is uncommitted against termslof peace, is beginning to be the pra ctical inane upon which the popular mind is swaying, with a possitively visibly pre ponderance in favor of the latter.—Port land Advertiser. Wonderful Libetulity.A—Not tong since a number of Congressmen from Kentucky waited upon Mr. Lincoln to re monstrate against the arbitrary arrests of Colonel Wolford in that State. In the course of the interview, the President laid= much Jtress upon his liberality.— " Why," rays be, " I have permitted members of Congress upon the floor of the House not only to criticize my policy, but even to personally attack me r How fine that sounds toafreepeople.•Permitt ed members of Congress to speak of " His Highness." This sounds more like talk of an Emperor than of the President of a people professing to be free. .fg"'infamous Vandalism.—lt is announc ed .* the. Republican papers with glee, that . TleneTal - Hunter, when; at or near. Chaxistesple,,Virginia, burned the Vir ginia Umiersity, the last relic of Mr. Jeforso, ..134 , 11 groat . _- Out of respect to that 'greatest of statesmen, this : ma and time honored structure should have been spared, if for nothing else. It is a burn ing disgrace to the Adnibsistration that it should suffer maltgaitYloward That great and good man, simply becatui.uhe WBB a Deinacrat to thui ruthlessly . destroy that ancient edifice of learningand , all; that was init. liie an awful disgrace. —The Itiehmond Dispatch, the worst rebel sheet printed;ot the *Mush capital,' raises the tilliceln for Prekident, and -takes decided ground for Old Abe. - For, reasons given it says that if it could 00Ell• Wand a million votesin yolkeedo*i t -Abe should have them all. • ; • ' IllfAlietrent9 to be elected he 'mist let •thetebelovole. _ Boston Aurae, in a at of heroics,' - 'NADU tO far an inv Ann, OfICOOTIId march into **ileac, That 4waula &rod 04 ~this 0144,01koirOaralt, $ 411 011 1 t44*.ft44_1 t,9 .witit,K44llU74-s.2*/-teßnail '' - J ildxs;,,,pitMOML IL. GERRITSONi • - Editor. cri }O4 , Oa '6364 liarMattrLincoltrututertia Cox attahla vtve_the people to understand lhat hil-did not'really need them to fight, but wanted them, to : pour:an, tonnages 7 cies. and. few Wetly baileys thaft any CoUsMerible pertionof those who go will live to come back: If this is not the tinivensal public opinion, why do alldeclinegoingand offer such epitimonshountiestoetteapeterviteT, Nor do. peoplel ,think that this is to end' the job. If Lincoln is to be continued, as President, drafting will be oontinned until the country is exhausted, when disunion and anarchy will follow as the natural re sult., If any tl4nlt; that Lincoln can and will savo.tbe Union by his war policy, let them enlist—and we implore them to do so as a matter of duty to the Government.' Bit tie believe that Lincoln's . polky will destroy both . the soldiers and the Union; and 'would: advise any friend, personally, to hire someone else to go- in his place.— So. let large bpnnties be paid to such as will go, and a draft be avoided. A party that dares to vote for Mr. Lincoln should not be afraid to fight for hini. We say put in contributions, pile on taxes—do everything to sustain those now in the, field, or ; who will volunteer ; for we must. defend our Capital and oar soil from rebel invasion until we get a change of admin- istration, when we expect an early re/Ito; ration of peace and unity. Ei'The Tribune of the 18th repeats Greeley's regrets, editorially, that the re bels , did not , again invade the " copper head" counties in Southern Pennsylvania; and says that our boys who Marched down *urn to repel time, last your "were charged with every mouthful they ate or drank, water included." This asser tion is on a par with the Tribune's "truths," generally. No soldier was charged for water, and Greeley l knows his assertion to be a most wilful and malig nant fahiehood ; but it is true that fur boys were not fed as 'they could have been, and-the "loyal" contractors wholbe long to Greeley's party pocketed 'the mo ney for the food which was, withheld. Had not the people given and sold food to the famishing emergency men'tnany of them would have died of hunger. Can dor requires us to admit that they are well fed this year—at home. Rene Poughkeepsie . Eagle (a Lin coln organ) is correct in saying that-- "The people are very tired of hearing of drafts; they dread them as they do a pestilence, and will rejoice greatly when they begin to see that they are likely to be rid of them." The people are likely to be rid of drafts when they are rid of Lincoln, and not be fore. . Fffr Oar readers will be kept carefully posted upon ail developmenti on the sub ject of negotiation for PEACZ—for their end is not yet. Yet we caution them to not be hasty in forming conclusions, and to beware of bogus or colored reports.— The whole country was , cheated into this war, but must not be cheated into its no necessary continuance. It is settled that Lincolnynts Abolition in the wayof Peace and Union. Stithose who are for Union must vote and put Lincoln out of the way or submit to an indefinite abolition war, and finally disunion. Let.the people talk this matted over, calmly and pleasantly, but freely: It can be safely done, evenin Montrose. Which do yon choose, Peace & Union; or war & disprOn, etc, larA feW weeks ago LinuciWe organ, said dug no B,eptiblican papers' supported Fremont. We proved that statement to be false. Then the shoddy editorclaimed that some betnocistie-papers support old Alai We allowed up that canareThen the deceiver , asserts that the Fremont pa. pers (of whicirihe first , aaidthere were none) are abandoning Fremont and going for Lincoln. This: we' positively deny.; and challenge him to nime•tho eight —4-or even one—Taper that has taken down the Cleveland tacketand run up theßaltimore. Name them orretractil Yon will not do either; you, will invent or adopt- a ;new yarn--erawl into some new holes. and - we will 0 1 10 ,40 PR out:a fetirth time, &e. LthOoles Last Joke. liaringtliellinikthat the iabeld.eie engaged, is 4hei Unahai:ilteint of Fort 13teveas*.,!tiaealti,,,happened to pass a abort time :: within . the waltigthat.feitift catioa fiala,Al24:Aerit,Pfoieed into" the'reit, oik„stailit some .prOjeco ti* &aced., entering the legd' iisohllet;. Mr, Lincolnlot ins eye . a flratliiiimii - ti*.'point` Of_ billiingemel and theasuffering soldier and ,ex! 01iiia4:0443 happy eno3::Arii4bited blafjutat* - liat.:oras.*good.:Oateta 1". The ketairkrwiii heart kfeaute u b sehliart . ;leary szia 2 ool.4#o4: u460041 0 1 qr0,q400 4011 mY0 *1)0946, ..,,Magai*,:lralls Peace Climfbreqrp. r. The conOry has been sonisirhierntart: ledly tint 'reports of the P,ea4s Confer-. ince ',he4 at Niagara Falls last week, bei!l twoen the agents op t .deff'Dayisk*Athi' Lincoln. ;The substance of` this:siatter seemit'ick bets follows: • " combo, of Virginia, went to ilthigara ?IWO; fin the € 1 01 16 1 4 4(.4 1 /4 1 * , Of qut confederacy,Soathera to Open nigotia-. ttinte-iiith=thetrnitiedistioe:goietiment ' ihtinnb - eit Pettiwild tint to' upon j urn- . the Union . , Several Bonthern kn en of prominence, including Refz. Bmrokin rid,g% temporary chairman of 'the recent Lirieolullaltimbro 4 - Admen , den, - were also present. Communication having been opened, hir.l 4 jtayalp seiitHor ace Gieeley and his rivets Secnitaxy, Hay, to the Falls to commit witlithe re bels. The respective agents were to act butzemi-officially, yet by- authority. Ar ringements were under consideration, by which the rebel agents were to be receiv ed at Weshington—but which failed, as will hereafter appear. <The rebel agents seem to have giien out their 404 bid for negotiation upon this basis : ' The restoration of the Union. All ' Degrees which have bemactuallY freed by the war to be seamed in such freedom. All lingoes at preaent held as slaves tcl , remain so. The war debt of both parties to be paid by the United States, (after bob parties are united.) The old doctrine of State Rights to be recognized in reconstructing the Union. This basis was sent to the President, who suddenly changed his mind and broke up the whole business. It is said that Mr. Seward dictated a change in Mr. Lincoln's ponsentto negotiate,by inducing him to refuse to receive the rebels unless they first agreed that slavery should be abolished: As was supposed, the rebels had no authority to 'agree to dal condi dun, unit thus the matter ends for the present. The message sent to the rebel agents through Hay, and which 'refused' to receive them without abolition should be first agreed to, in in 4.ciao words : ExEcurrva MANSION, t Washington, D. C., July 48. I To whom it may concern : Any proposition, which embraces the restoration of peace, the, integrity of the whole Union, and theabandonment - of slave ry, and which comes by and with an au thority that, can control the armies now at war against the United States,-will be received and considered by the executive government of the, ,United States, and will be met by liberal terms on other sub. stantial and collateral points, and-the bearer or bearers thereof shall have safe conduct both ways. ABRAIIAM LINCOLN. Greeley was disgusted with this sudden change of • base, and left ; and the rebel agents wrote a reply to him expressing their regret, &c., but which, togeth er with the other details of cor respondence, we omit ' for want of room. Greeley says, editorially, in his paper, that he is not yet at liberty to state all he knows on the subject, but adds that "All that he can now add is his gener al inference that the pacification of our country is neither so difficult or so distant as seems to be generally supposed." And thus the matter stands at present, and it is not likely that anything can be done with Mr. Lincoln =cum. To DEFEAT I SDI AT TUE roLul in November. A change of administration, however, will give us Peace and Union. Bat Lincoln has shown the cloien foot! He deliberately rejects all offers on the subject of Union , and Peace, unless he can have abolition first, which neverdm be re alized. Lincoln is for Abolition, Eternal War, Disunion ; but Union and Peace he will not even talk about. 'On the very af ternoon that he 'rejected the offer ,of Un ion and Peace, he callea for 500,000 more men to fight--ae 'it'notv fully and clearly . appears—for nothing but Abolidon ! Can folly and wickedness go fur her! Has Lincoln any Fight. to set up his own political notions against the interests of his country and his race?. Certainly not. There is ,no law or principle, either bk. matt or Divine!,' that. does, not eOndemn him ; and,if the people. do not vote their condenusation .at , the • polls with over whelming, emphasis; it -mtisile because they are only fit to be sleved'fand to bel betalieodin a war that becomes needless and nujeit.". Bat presidentldincolit is,n(ciat emphat• as having no right to even interfere withelavery and in proof of this' we will,at present only quote from ,his 0 111 40 1 *:, t,l l.:liiVa no purpose, directly,ar rectlyi . tointerkre, with the institution. alaiery'in the Stated, Where it:eadsts, The: lave rhaie right: to,do sedin4 I have no incliaatitin to'do tio;.r tipktblitAbe. Lithiohfiitiiilitionistis ire ratini . o4lol- 1 issijoi; Vjee.p , moident who,--- act t — of (lon au1441 **elf vote' Wit; •SA:f.J. •. -- `... 4 . 1 r 4 1'.:7 i s * " - " 3 46* .ftr.rl.!:' ; ' J!,,,V.411!"' 4401 - 9/v V i rr7-1 1 tke last call of! kresideneLincolti Eve kindred' loinind men, natnrnlly kg irokes inirdry no - to-thy number of men preylonsly (idled to unli t ! The following: table will ehiw,th&nranber: " ' Mader. Ibrisideini first calf, - • ..Arl!!'_° 1201 1 —, --t2_4115- Volunteers, for tno viviari,' 1881, 800,971 ;Under-Preoident'soall;4dy .1 1 '82 1 300,000 , . Militia, called out, August, 1862, 306,600' its called oat,. June : 1885, _ ,1,20,900 sayT Since 17th ofooiols* nos, 700,000 2,408,348. Dp4uot mi kid and 3 mo, men, 437,875; . „ Number of men fora years,. 1,910,901 Number now called for, ,000,000 Thus it is seen that the enormous num ber of one million nine hundred and ten thousand, nine hundred and sixty-one men have been idaced in the field, exclusive of the temporarily-serving militia. The question then arises, where are all these men, and why are ) we now called on for half a million more? The' Philadelphia Ago gives the total number in the field as• stx .hundred and sixty thousand, divided as in the annexed table: General Grant's army, ' 120,000 Washington and its Vicinity, , 40600 Maryland and Delaware, 30, - 000 General Hunter's foree,', 20,000 Shenandoah Valley and West Va., 20,000 rt Monrog,Norfo!k;Torkto'srn,ttc. 20,000 General Sh erman 's army, . 120,000 Kentucky and Tennessee, 50,g00, Vickebnrg,Memphis,Port Hudson, 40,000 Ifissouri and Arkansas, 40,000 General Batiks'. army, 20,000 In North Carolina, 15,000 In South Carolina,' 25,000 Florida and Mobilb, 10,000 On the Pacific coast, 20,000 Indian territory, Minnesota, 80c. 20,000 . In the North, atvarious place's, 50,000 _ -860,000 Deduct the amber raised for three years from those left in the field, and we find over. 1,250,000 unaccounted for t Can the Lincoln organs tell us what . be has done with so Vast a multitude ? And will they tell a what ho will do with thapre, sent demand for half a million if he gets them ? And will they tell us hotv many more half millioint l ,he will demand if we give him another four yearn term of butchery ? And finally will they tell us what is to be end of all this carnival of blood ? Will it really free all the no gross ? and'Which bitlien, if not unborn, is the "last man;' left to quietly steal the last dollar ? P. S.—ls the war to end in 00 days? Telling the Truth too Soon. A few weeks ago, one Howard, of New York, issued a boleti proclamation, which Old Abe called " treasonahle, 4 and sent Howard, a good abolitionist, to prison.- It now turns out that the "treason" consist=' ed in telling the truth too soon. A Re publican journal, New York Commercial Advertiser, now says : " The author of the bogus proclamation has had the satisfaction of seeing all the main features of that document ratified by the President, and can now justly claim release from Fort Lafayette. We have had the proclamation for - a day of fasting and prayer, and now comes the call for more troops—the only differ ence in the , calls being that Howard's was issued on the..lBth of May-and called for four hundred thousand, while the Presi dent's was issued on the 18th of July, and goes one hundred thousand_better. How.' ard, bike his friend Fremont,. has :had to suffer for attempting to lead public opin. ion instead., of following after it. As things have-turned out, it would have been about as well to let the bogus pr., __ lamation stand as genuine, for in that case we would ,have been in a fair way to fill our quota by volunteering before the sth. . of September, whereas now it. is next to an impossibility.!_ The Rebels Going fbr Lincoln. . , ,:-. • Thd following is, in extract from an ap parently Well i4ucated Confederate to Ins mother, residing, solue*bere, ;ini1m,P.1444 of Maryland.' T h e Iknirivne cantered by, our troops whileheing transmitted to:the former home of the writer. The infer r , ence,M,bitirawn from this extrackis ap l , I Went, even tek the dullest comprehension- 1 NA:thing'can so Much strengthen the hearts or the. Vends of ' the rebel's nt, the' . &utb as, 1E! re•electiOn of Mr. Linfsip. - 7 -,", The prayers. of the sechseionisti are, ROW at they ever were; in direct itympathy with the. Republicans, as thdreWeecannot fait i to see fret), this extract,. • . , "Do not be in doubt as. to. our 'Suitt anocess. - ;:.1t is certain:. 'The South ii unifethoroughly united than ever before; and Lai, satisfied; from what I have seen in the Northern papers, that Old Alie will' reelect himself; with b id e army and green backahe will aurey be able,to do so, If 1 thonght:otherwtse,l ,ah,ould almost Ales. pair, as there ~are ..enough. fitiolienited men at - the_ Smith to give us a great deal f t orouble if VI war,. were changed to the oldicri of 'Ojnieu indithe Constitution,”: a l ia.m te ....,:iii p i l m foga:live ,to pat, &Fa. ,i 334 the ON* nabinauFonistast 7 ,huat.e,,, who hi i fe . ~ 90:4 AFF 4 E,* 1 00 0 1 44ti* C lo4 %..#. ll ar rt U a lWW.o4;•l4l4 ,l le! Ile*. ,-your 4 e; The ABOTaTIOW War. '.,;;'!! Another Drift Ordered. - ( ,•'ZlVSsOnfoTair'JulyilB, Ttlf-t-By the Pre "Sident.44 PIC tAlianciii.i.--Whereas, by the atitipprot4 JiilY .1;414 entitled " an 'act firth& to' O gulirfi and provide for the enreline and' calling opt ,the national forces and for other purposes;" it is pro- Milinkithittitarenrof - the:Vatted: States may, "at his discretion at any. time hereafter call for any ntiqq:iiir:ol'iiieri as volunteers for the respective terms Of One,-twotiirthmr-ydartraorinilitarreer: vie 4 t7- 10 4,t44 1 4•4 1- Aggith.o 4 15 1 -.50 fIY any part there o f of town, toweship, i ward of a city; precinet, or elietiow,dititiiet, 'or ' of a county not' so subdivided; Shall not be filled within the !pace df fifty days' aftei snob call, tbeh the Preeldent shall immedi iately order a draft for one year -to fill such quota, or any part thereof, ' which may be unfilled." - - And whereas, the new eerdflmeat hire tofore' ordered is scifiir completed as' that the aforesaid' act of Congress may niivivbe put in operation for recruting and keep ing up the strength of the'armies 'in the field for garrisons and sneh Military 'oper ations as may be required for the purpose of suppressing the rebellion and restoring the authority of the United States Govern- went in the insargent . States ' Now, therefore, I, Abra bahf Lincoln; President of the United . States,:da;" issue this my call for 500,060 volanteers - for the military service ; provided, nevertheless, that this call shall be reduced by all credits which may be established under section Bth of the ufbiesaid act, on account of ;persons who have entered the navel service during the present rebellion, and by credits for men furnished to the military service in excess of all heretofore made.— Volunteers will ,b,e accepted, under this call' for one, twofoe three Jearii, as tho may elect, ' and will be entitled to the bounty-provided by the law, for the period of service for which they enlist. • ' And I hereby proclaim, orderand direct that immediatly after the sth day of Sep. tember, 1804; being fifty. days4from the date of this call, a draft for troops to serve for one year shall be had in every town, township, ward of a city, precinct or elec tion district, or country noun°subdivided, to fill the quota which shalt be 'assigned to it under this call 6r any part thereof which may be unfilled by volunteers on the said , sth .day of September, 1 fi64. In testimony whereof Iliave hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to• be affixed. 2,410,9%1 Done in the city of Washington, this eighteenth day of July, in the year of Our Lord one • thousand eight hundred and sixty-font , rand of the indepen'dende of the United states the eighty-ninth: [L. SA ' Azia,sauai Linsseoisr. By the President—Wit: H. SHWAIM, Sec retary of State. Another Peace Mission.- Despatches state thatxwo persons have just returned to Washington, from Rich mond,' on the subject of negotiations for Peace. The gentlemen who have thus succeed ed in visiting Richmond are Col. James F. Jaques, of the Seventythird Illinois regi ment, sad .Rdmtind Kirke, of New Yo rk, the well known author. Colonel Jaques has been in the army'almost since, the tn. ginning•Of the war,-and was it:Methodist Clergyman. • Although it is not officially known wbat is the precise object of this mission, still it is understood among those who claim to be specially informed, that it: looks. to a restoratiorPof .peace. It is stated that Col. Jaques, with whom this idea originated, proposed, nearly a year, ago, that he.should be allowed to, visit Richmond, and present hia views upon a re-conciliation to the confederate. authori, ties. Last week, With the permission of the President, Colonel, Jaques left his oom mond in the West and again, essayed his , mission to rebeldom; He received, from- Mr. Lincchi a letter of personal recom mendation to general Grautvt.o,p,a4s:liin3 threafh,t li O and otherwise i ferward i his vi ew s. ' :Apvcogipanie4 by , ,Fdayrnd Hirke, the 'Colonel, proceeded io Orguerai Grant's beadquarteni, and haviagApeca perthitted to pass oar. lines, ;they started • ' for - Richinoud by the liikrt4ern. banks o f the James river. They 'found no diflienl". iy in entering the confederate., Ines , and, iniact,"eveiy mitiony t was.l4olly ortend eclto them as they joairfeyed r ioward the., capital, which they roached,On,,Baterday. .etrier friendly, inter v iews ; , witt „J'eff, Pavia and other rebels Or note, and being: sPlepdidly entertained, ,he, came_ .back ko. Wiishington, bat the preeiseiresultidhis,l visitis as much ' a fieCIV , mite obje.ct. 'DuringptopeJaqueies stay in. Rich moodli viSieed; 'the, krissma—Libby ;Ind Belle Isle. He' Was very agreeably . ditiam pointed to find our men comfortably situated acid - fie Veil' cared - for as was possible undett.lLWeieduifilitific - es. Only the, ,desperate ,casea °tour, wounded,. are 'retainedpi"thts „heel:444k' tHichmonde,-. - Oar,,brafie, boys Were, bearing upi tifiegri felly,,tinder their er in 4 1 4,Wc.Te r" cetypfglall needful attiption, pnd i every- . thing possible . was being *dope,. their, rectoderi , -by . the stiig tim eous,zilidatVitiff* • This be`Chegifid e; ' k t:br ,*any anxions.'PfOthersytind''wiveti; threughipit The Administraticiiirhas'Yar., greater niattersin hand thin Ali ent4ffittion'of ofialy speechm or thepuniiihnienti 'df officers of the iitinp for acts a military character. '''• .! • So says a shoddy 'Began.' - But has its editiir fOgotteiPthat President' :EdgCylf for vntibribe-DiitimeraticiftiiiketliieNtiti . Itimpshire,•iind thatrniliet, %agar imprisoned for similiFifittel braMti P ' - The peoptirren~itr - 7.7v . -.l44.4maimiiiza—t—.4. — : 'lrSeeusie*Nnt ray paplus THIM I I I OI;WARIEWS ThtAVidetwpf Btaryland,/lave Success fully. lied fronouoavallouldpursuit has b ea : lo)=l . 4l6d; VVe bete attlimgekreceiVeti some de. tat of rtibe Movement on Wianta. To thif Mossing of the Chattahoochee, General Shermanimoved „foram some - diatance tip the river, and masses theni on 00. emtagti, right Oa* -Ttris compelled Johnston I.6fa backi annt i ni.PlviiigkelLS.NatiesLaud 824, dayt luuta - dvanted to within . five allies of Atlanta: On -Pdrinday din. 'licher ames. Vorits'iNcoupitid Decatur,; on. the Augusta Railroad,f . s **reby severing th e enemy's communications east. On the same day Gen,Epoker tookpp a position on MePheracirekleftond additional forces were being sept ‘ to advance the line furth er southward. On `Wedensday the Con. federates' attacked the position, but were unable terciice it. On Thursday, fighting was resumed. The Confederates were againi-ePiitiled. 'General Bermang puihed forward 4 _portion of bin An Ass deleted. l'reSe klApatai from New York states that there was telegra..ic com munication with Atlanta. No • dal an. nouncement of its capture had n re. ceived,hewswer. . Frorii . i!dissoeri we have. etartling so. counts. The whole State-human-no with bank ofthe : .eziemy, and the citizens are everywhere joining them, The total Con. federate force In is estimated at nearli,karentyttionstind. They have 00. c niplett . Plitttaburg and ' Marion,. in the northOieatern phrf `kof the, State, and are Moving to cut the'railioad: The Federal conamanders are powerless, and the State militia will havota.be called out. The rndiane are beginning to : be trouble. qome in the northwest. We lipar of them on the QolorAo mail route, and it is re. ported,, that they., hay.e..eaptured tame gegleiiii poste.. . 'There is no news from General Grant'a army. 500,000 =U. Five hundred thousand; more - then are wanted. by , Mr. Lincoln; to zarry 'On the War, and we suppose, "to finish thecam pnign." The rebellion has been crushed by "three hundred thousand more" sev eral times, and its hungry Mks. now calls for "five hundred thousand more." What becomes of all these three sitid'ive bumf. red thousand more that are called for of tener than th'e sun crosses the — eguator? Some of them rare 'nil! the service, bat where are the-balance ? Alas i the battle fields, the hospitals, and th e million of graves that enrich 'the southern soil, echo ' where? ' Already two millions of men have been called for, and responded to.— A greater army than was ever marshaled under a civilized banner title gone forth, and still "five hundred thousand more" are wanted. The whole number of votes that AWrithain Liaco!n'veceived in 1800 was in round numbers one million eight hundred thousand...) He hue bad a soldier for every vote he received, and one half of them- have gone to their graves or gone home disabled in limbs or broken in health, to waste away the miserable rem nant of their lives in Ain and poverty.— And still " five,bundred thousand more" are to be dragged from their homes and . families ! ai eZIMICE3 [ita EAST-INDIA COFFEE CO. =EI 3P C. t 168 Reade street, N. Y. free above Company are known all over the...rate iu the owners Du t ch Coffee Plantations of Java amil Batavia in the Bait lithica.:laid AteethCargest monopolizers of Coffee on the Globe. The under s 4cd,(whinis appointed their aolemeut is the United and its the Colanlea) have for saie three di erect hinds of Coffee, which, for risga laiity of grade:loth cheapsteas of pritilliWln ffelYsiteePtil tion, !Om BATAVLI sever teem ist sCOaPlloDie - traduced in Mitt country, but extensively used in the an mice and navies of Europe. and richly ride's!, will be put upat prices to reach all Consumers, ardour HMS Jatiffs,wiß be the Napalms, Jtamens Caffbe of the age. 'We will - have, for accommodatiod of Unseen. Full. lies, and • Government Contraeralf,,aamples (dry ewe drawn) for testing. Orders aelletted. On receipt of nab, Coffee promptly forwarded sus directed:' d. twAszerior, 168 Itesdis irtiePlitie* York, Sole Agent, Dutch EaoCiallii Coffie Comets/. . 7111 Y 21, i pUTNAN CLOTHES ,WRINGER. 11 ,:.). 33 TO 0 !; 14 ' AziParnir; _ EIELF!ADJUSTING WRINGER ! crwit•onoworcit 4 11 t 'Mt' SPLIT; NO N ;rump-Serews to get. our of order! Warranted wittior without Cow-Wheolau It took the Pint Rani. Dant Pilbeweven:ldtaterand'Coubly.Filri left. and ia without no n , upt.l64 the beet Wric ever' mad*. Patented' In th a coifed Mateo, tend, Canada and Auatraltar Odnergetle :agents 'eurma 6 froW Three to TAD Dollars &day.: bam plu Wringer Huh 0.114666kpaid. on teeetpt ;Alec • N 4 .2 44 1,117.56;:iNtr..Pi ISM% M0.A.15 50. Manufactured and eel wheletpdpand retail. bl THIS PUTNAM MiLMOPACMICIO., ne York, .; . t;;S:4C. fIBOP, ' Agent. " Eirinionrid4cl6,Bli Matfett& Well-eilkaiditid that a simple mouldne fattener than &complicated 0124; MIS& Witt,- eltonld be selteillttating, dtueblet and efildient that Thomb43eretra. and Fastening, cause dela/IMO bog" to_regulate and Atop int *Ater ; that wood cloaked in WA waterthill'extell.'shibit and split; that *nod 'bearinP for the shalt to run wtll weal eat ,• that the Patna Wringer, with or without eon...wheels, will not tear the elotheh that aatt.w.hltettiolitore me not mann; - th 2 l bealdEatradrattiageeandoot one of the Nillaarantages above named; that all who belrfrie:Mronolanee It Mutton Wringer ewer mad& tatit it I it a Thread at ii *pout alto' attro g oi till the paper Vitt testimonials, bat hunt only , to' etniarnee theskoooll.ll' men there be ; Loa we tent # ttnant's Walesa. , Walt that , o i z e tt . ;tinth, any and Oilcithora,.fol a p t wi way saY fretattate'' '-'• • PrithantiMantifilitalltitreOntlad4 ; CanUt know:trent practical espodattea that rou'well dal nuked 'with Woe will not oxtails 0: nut one putt eta:, Tho , PatuareWtenger to - , 55 seat, perfect 111"M,S1410.4014+0111 CieertaPs nx:caliuno4 ttlaa b ath ' beirlb. vete:. liteineethdly stot#o2_.' • . 01 0 0 11 4. 0510 . , tbe aaliatiftfino7=s owt.o.gokto indorse um &Dove atatement in all lara. ..INO. C. =MUM .10h . Bookmani rum tilt, WM4 teiteePutittillea tititini . Mad' eallartaridniondintati n Whatit will dor. Is cheap ta snitile• it toquiroy_ Ai Inuit *fa maJ es i Md=ditty arorotp• l e rjamo upon": sitt4 i vreigrafte tux. atranwn TO IMO IP 1 ",.. ft 4 .1 7 .1 ,VionpleatiMlNlo ban It r Ibr ItdOnikalph i hrona s i s e ' • oh.'
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers