ManiaMMMtaii 1111 • ••1 gi r : • • I 7 -* 3 GE - RRlTeei g As T Twolishei.l ! BUSINESS CARDS. 3,ds BILLINGS STROUD, Filn_ D WYE INSURANCE AGEN'T. Oar* in' iAllirtrp'tbtrilditgi'part tad bi Britt Block. it Wu absenzatsinesi st th e tete-WM be morseled by C. B Itlontetore. Aired I. 4144.—U • • -M BURRITT . . • • • VlGALEBtn i llitspic sad Furey Dry Goods.:Crockca7 .LP Gardaare. ban, Ganes. Drum Oils. sad Paints. Boots sad Shoes, Hats ,sad Cape. Pam &dials Autos, Groceries, Provisions, etc.„ New 311Iford„Pa. .-April 31, 1861 L PETER RAY, .T.d.loozaseci 49.‘a4oti,cosh,ecor, Auburn Four Corners. Pa. A. O. WARREN, . _ .Al-= TTORNIBY A.T LAW. Bounty., Back. Pay, Pension, and Ettoutptlan Claims attmded to. tebt "'Milne QM door below Boyd'. fitore;. Monroe. P. M. C. SUTTON, VZINBED MICTIONEEEB, rdendevllle, Efincestgi. .114-Pintsea. Jan. '64. • DO .Z L HANDRICK, I nopHYBICIAN & 817BGEDIII, respectfully tender, Ms K. - professional services to the citizen, of Friends villa and vicinity. In theca* of Dr. Lest. Boards at J. Hostonrs. [July 80, 1863. ly H. GARRA.TT, BATARIn Mau:. Pea. and Neel, Merrell and Dairy DSalt, Ticaotby and Clover Seed, Groceriee, ProcL lon*, Ihnit, Flee, Petroleum- OH, Wooden and Stone Ware, Yankee Notion*, de de., 'per - Opposite Railroad Depot, New Milford, Pa. Mee el, 1863.—1 y. L. LAVILW3P, b C. TILTS . J.l. W. ELIXT. LATHROP, TYLER & RILEy; WCALERSitillry 000d1, Groceries, Hardware, Ready Lllads Clothing, Boots & Shoe., Hata . Caps, Wood & Willow Ware, Iron, Nall., Sole & Upper Leath er, Pish, Flour and Salt, all 0/which they offer at the very fgariaceavesswe Lathrops Brick Building, Montrose, Pa. April 6,186 a. 7. EX. SICIITTEIFO COOPER. Buff DILEKELR. WM. H. COOPER ot CO., ANICKEIS.—Montrose, Pa. Suctuttsors to Post, B •lit Co. Meg Lattiropttterr building, TurnpikTar McCOLLUISI & SEARLE, k TTOILNEYB and Counsellors at Law.—Mantrose, 1174.. Ohm In Lethrtrp•mew building. over the Bank. DR. WM. SMITU, os trfttifte'S DlENTlST,—Stoutzose, 011 lee in Lathrops' dew balloting, over the Dant. Alr Dental operations will be performed fa veil style and werraated. P. LINES, FASMONABLE TAlLOR.—Montraso, Pa. Shop I Pticenlx Mick, over atom of' Resit: Wotrous & Poster.' All work . werranted, as to llt and Cuttitit dope on short nate; to best style. Jan VD • JOHN GROVES, ,smeskiararramos,—mantrow, Pa. Sbop T set Ms llipttst Meat* Souse, on Tampikel tract All orders tilled promptly. in fasttote style. Coming done on short notice, and intrianted to fit. CHARLES HOLES, n SPATBS Clocks, Wahebea. and Jivel.l7 at the shortest melee. ani* an reasonable terms. All .vork irartsated. Shop In Chandler 'a store. Skarrnosa, Pa. e= tf AVM. W. SMITH, rikI3TNICT . AND CILLER 2.IAISIIIPACMER I 3.—Poo V llgnstreet, Mgarose, Pa. tat tr C. O.'"FORDECAM, IMAMTPACTLIZEItof Boors ‘t SHOES, Donttase, Pa. Sbop Dewitt's store- All kinds of work wade to order, and repairing done neatly. jeS ABEL TURRELL, INEALXII. in Drugs, Nedidoes, Chemicals, Dyet J./ Rua, Glass Ware. Paiute, Oils. Varnish, Wiz dose Miss, Groceries, rimy Goods, Jewelry Pala wary. &c —Agentfor all the most popular WENT biEDlClNES,—ltcratrosa„ Pa. alia FIRE INSURANCE. THE INSURANCE CO.OF NORTH AMERICA AT PECLADELPHIA, PA., Ras astabilidied anAgeney4n Montrose. The Oldest Insurance Co. in the Union. CASH CAPITAL PAIDIN $ 5 C. ABBILIS ...... iIX/0.000 TIN rates are aelow as th ose of any gcaa company In Neu York.ar eMeirttere.and lea Dieectoreare among am arse for bow and lategrity. Gammeanarr. See'y. ARTHUR G. COFFIN, Pres. 163 " ,955 * Jolla. '62. BILLINGS STBOUD.Affe. II 0 ME -1&" INSURANCE COMPANY, , COr Now- 2 ails. CASH CAPITAL, TWO MILLION DOLLARS AUSTIN Ist Jim MI, 1111,2150,270= 15,11011.32. Lariltaaemith.Bee.V. Cbss.J. Diartin, loha litaGea, Ain - P. Vithoutth. The " PreeldestL Policies bouradand renewed. by the undersigned a ids caw, in Mel:leek Block, Xontrose, Pa. noyS9 7 113114311INGS1111tOrD, Afiftt. R. 13./e, _GEO. P. LITTLE, Iliamertand Counsellors at Law, XICECIOCIWEILCIIELIES, Nftwiszstair. PPICB oa Main Street. PArtlcalarettentien Oren Ur Lo Corrreyaneteg. deed° AM cert.! reciparicsma 3 subscriber hereby. respectfully glees noUte thst .he has taken License to auctioneer in the County of 'whams, and offers hie ,mendees to behwhi— reasonable ; end ell cells will prompt ly attend to. LUTHER ELDIUM. 101toessikat..Niarli liGt. tt ST. , OIIARLES HOTEL, 47. 23umsensies, 1.11P0234113..4147,033,1140. an n e p :lECl. 17, , • Dn. W.-REAM 001-SIIWON L Arft 714 :Ofeee aastreeldettee. those =many oetap Dr:elate Dr. 8. - illetuatlseo. Sayler; locatettpennapeatly at WWII' CentelVbe releralailly usage', bliosalonal sortie= to Moen , Sam of Segamitaigut; Peekp, JIM 9th, ' tatimaea atorfaaa4o_ _rtto fa te srtre Dame. 1%1.-acr T1.,• - ;rl , ,f , I tt f .63ecqz3 t .zra TeallonA a , r " I , • 7 , , • ••„. 0 i • •'' ' 2 : 7 " 1 ' 1. • - ft .1 J 1 'nit • it LL,I , • . • .2. • I I f (dor r • rc • • • CoThnnaional Cams .ori/On. George ; 11. Pendleton, In the memorable, debates', towards the close .of the session oil, 18131,11 W, Pendlen tomsecooded withal' his might the effort of Mr. Crittenden. to secure the.adoption of his amendrhento to the Constitution which would have averted, the. war and contintu3drourpeace and prosperity., At. the extra sessiop 186.1 7 wbee Coagresa was dismissing , sbeloeittion. of increasing the regular army, and authorr. izing the President. to !call -out unlimited numbers of . volunteere,, /gr. !Pendleton aid : . 'fr./desire, sir, to vote for, all measures asked. for to enable the government to maintain: its . dignity-And • honor, which may, be sanctioned •by the Constitution, and by any reasonable view oft:the neces sity of the case. I will heartily, sealously, gladly 'support any honest effort 'to main-, tam the Union, and reinvigorate , the ties which bind these States ,together.. But, sir, I am mot willing to vote for more men or money than tba,administratiou asks; more than it. can fairly ,use; mere than General Seett, who advises and controls the administration, tells us, he thinks ,ne cessary. Neither. will I vote for an in crease of the regular army ; for this up rising of the people of the North shows that, our breve and noble volunteers are ready and able to do the work now to be done better than regulars can. And . the only necessity of incretisinTthe regular army now, is to give patronage and power to the 'administration, in the appointment of of era. Neither, sir, will I vote for bills of in demnity to the President ; for bills which are not intended to relieve the country from its difficulties, but to cover the acts and doings of the administration from fair investigation and honest judgment. Nor will I vote for the suspension .of those laws for the protection of personal liber ty, which the Presideattells us were pass ed in too great tenderness of the rights of citizens. Nor will I close my lips, lest I may speak of usurpations, or corrup tions and abuses, whichlare said to be rife 'hi this city now4and thegovernmeut may be thereby weakened. Sir, let the gov ernment. depend Nulls strength upon the :integrity of its motives and its adherence to the Constitution. 1 will vote fer•none of these measures ; but I _will do what is fairly necessary, to give, the administra tion power to maintain the government, and prevent disaster to its flag." Mr.Peadleton always manifested a deep interest in the welfare of the volunteers of his own State particularly, and of the whole army generally. At the extrases sloe. be .offered this' resolution, which was adopted, placing officers of volunteers es, the same footing as to pay with officere• of regulars • Resolved, That the Committee on mai ' tary affairs be instructed to inquire into the expediency of providing by late that officers of volunteers shall be entitled to receive their pay according to the same rides and times of payment as officers in the regular service. On the 18th of July he introduced a bill for the relief of volunteers of Ohio, which gave rise to much discussion, and which he ably carried through. On the 31st of July, 1881, he offered the following: Resolved; That Congress does hereby solemnly declare, that, hostilities Against the so-called Confederate States shall be so prosecuted as to enforce obedience to the obligations of the Constitution, and the laws passed in accordance therewith. IL. Change Wanted—Another Convert. The cry among the . people is for a change in the adtainistratton--even papers which have hitherto supported Mr. .Lie coin joining. in them. Wq have recent ly noticed many instances of.the repudia ,tice of the administration by Republican newspapers. We have another record. The, es.tehester county (N. Y.) Monitor, always gepublican heretofore, ahandous Mr. Lincoln, and comes out for McCuat.- LAN. The tlitoe sage; " The treih is, the . administrtion of Abrahaiii Lincoln is a lamentaldo failure. With tobitnanagement.in the treasury de partineut, _financial ruin stares us iu the face; with want of statesmanship in the department of State, diplomacy is at &dis count ; aud.in the Navy.departuient i that right arm of the nation's defence on the ocean, imbecility, vacillation and comp don shpeli thepeople--,while in every oth er depaitment of the government the same, characteristics rule the conduct of the *sent edminietration of thaVederal governerient. ' Itt view of these indict ments against the Lii2cidn administration, the revolution in public sentiment 'is as -Winding, and iiiiimeoantry iwith one ac -Cord exolaims, , give us a:changein the ad ministration. influential' presses, hereto -fore its advocated,' all'cry aloud,'" give us a change !" We certainly cannotate an -WerBo off. We must bave-it,_Or raa," high leaved alone, pretect,our coraMory coon try fisda fhe int ingdoom thaPaNtraitO .rein the dovi i of our governoteut:',.' Such are: tiorionvictiens.of can. Nothing , -emild more forcibly Mat trate the ourrent-of public opinion, nor .4511‘41'°w-a"edirthO,Peatimeut.of the top/P-it O3 PPO*4 to til i i4o l O-toistrao9PJF xue i most cOrropt moons" that : ever blaateil the provepto M!MMECI • r. ' t '-'f.r.i."ri ' t ' - `III.OViROSE 'PA TIEVESDX-X -- SEAMTVICI I 4 3 A.; , i rf 7 ,,, XXL: " . .. G •' •1! -1 " : • 7.: '.:"."••• • , , , Roll 308.1t4AN :MOWN , ' l . ATES OLD Bat I - En i . D'ECLABES YOR'i3' It:CLELLAN9 Gmsrunitmc: It Will notitoci in my pow er toratteud the 'meeting at Albany on Wednesday, but.l hope before the curt. paign 2cluses to have the privilege ofnut , dressing my old 'friends at the capital...« Without; undertaking to dictate to others, litad marked out atcourse which it deem. ed , to sue the part of patriotism to pursue. While war was raging, and no presider!. tie' canon is was pending, I endeavored to give the government a cordial and unre served support. I should have continuing so doing nntihthe alb of Mich, whorl the officiatterni of our chief magis trate closes. But the Plisident precludes this course by stepping into the arena be fore any candidate is .nominated against him, and demanding; through his office holders r bud friends, u: .reiblectiOn. He does this against the ,protest of a respec table body of his former supporters, who present ,e for the offices Of'Pre'shient and President the former Republican candidate for President, and the present Republican attorney general of this state. The representativeir of the Democratic party, with wise forbearance, had deferr ed the nomination of candidates until , the 4th of July, some two months later than the usual time; and afterwards, in con junction with conservative men of other parties, had again postponed. the cord mencement of the canvass until•the end of August, thus leaving barely time for the delegates frotn the distant states, like Or egon and California, to attend thelCon vention and return home to participate in the election. Under such circumstances the name of General McClellan, a tiled and able soldier, a cultivated and aecomp• haled gentleman, and a thorough patrio- ot, has been presented in opposiuon to Ids own wishes for the chief magistracy. A contest thus challenge& by the 'President, and deferred to the detest/ moment by his opponents, is now before-us, and' itrisim portant at the outset to bear in mind bow. it originated. !Although .short in dtira. tion, it is likely to be severe , ' beyond all ' previous example- The enortnous patron age of the government will be used with out reserve to perpetuate power in the hands that now hold it. , - - A trained ofofficeholders constitute an effective:pp- Jiticalawgunization. Executive constraint .of thel press, the mail; and the telegraph; pats the means of communication to a vast extent in the power of the President. Against this formidable combination an undisciplined suss Of..men -tebontend. But I have no apprehension as to the re- I stilt.. Much association with.the Awed can people and hourly obserration of their intelligence, courage, and sagacity, inspire me with entire faith as totbeir ee -1 don now. They will, as heretofore, pottr forth their blood and treasure without stint to put 'clown the rebellion. They will hold up the-hands and strengthen the hearts of thoie gallant soldiers, Grant; Sherman, Meade, Hancock, Smith, Blair, Granger, Thomas, Rosecrans, Sheridan, Kilpatrick, Stoneman, Averell, and their associates; and those enterprising sailori, Parra gut, Porter, Winslow, Dupont, Worden Dray tonl and others. They will thus, trust, overthrow the organized and armed re sistance of the rebel states, despite of all the obstacles to success that have been or may be interposed at Washington.— But the dischaage of those sacred duties will not interiors with the careful and in telligent selection of a new chief magis trate who is not only competent to make war but able to make peace. There are two men who obviously can never makes. peace that will receive the sanction of *the American people. They are Abraham Lincoln and • Jefferson Da vis. The former has declared the aboli tion of slavery an indispensable prelimin ai-y to a propoSitioti for peace. The latter avows that the' confederate states ace* no alternative but independence orOnnti latioi. With the former we have to deal thisat election. The latter must be, lea to the, fortunes of, war, or to the fate that 'the rebel states have in store for him.— But unless we are prepared for an etern, al war, and the slaughter, debt, taxation, and, the suspension .4ar the Constitutional liberty .that attends it, Abraham Lincoln Must be made to retire on the 4th of March next, and a Prealdeat must be chosen in ' bis . atead who will 'consen to peace on the basis of the Union, and the Constitution.' Such's' Man is General Mc 'Clelhin, and I cannot ,allow m34611'10 'doubt that the loyal i pcoplc of the - u4itea States will' call tiim to the discharge of this, aalst4l,3o,the...ottiorxruTy. duties that.be.lpni to thechiet,magtstrapy. The overtheate of Davie and bis.asiectatee at Macleod * .Will soon WO*, and peace ,once more smikop,onr 'dittracted COM try. Truly "F•are, Tdat.. Will9 .4 *. °94 l•P ( *•X; !/ 8 , ( .4.• . —Lincoln's *Os, Kofe, 94 lad greatlY &Kr Atle gl.ltitept t vpmpg,,Do jneparc) on -4340640,10!,,41M , vote mAy• lz wall be rnninilOered ,t hat on-00 b, day agarilb, Prooeto LI M TA9ohi iiraMd /WO p MSc% 414 ketlc 0, A 044 APPlthir.o irol lo" ,00.4ept. ' 0 4M 11 549 1 : beOWnse the Votefl.llln,pirpogatln 440? ni ,AqmiT aril t;i J ~ ..rtt ).-; : . ,!, i p • ' ;;..1 • ; ilar.ay.i., ' Ki9•Ji; 1 - 1 kfl'll'll9,l 6(4 P.M EMI= Pan vat winfrrLooli at the fact. "We are often asked by-our friondslinu the Democrats poseibly elect (ken. Mc- Clellan ? We •my ) iye4,,' l casily. Look around you ancispo the evidence edit with which every Man ,m 9, prove the result for himself.' LiNikiroirnd yotitiniong - your and deoiliitabees. Aaiun know any Demodats who are not going for Mc- Clellan ?. V„prgy, one, .from Minnesota n oate,ide pfAtrylatid.loo Yoo not know many M i en n your;cliy, county, or sown who voted for Lidatliln four years ago whwwill net viitetfor are working fiaa M'CldUarti—true patriots, who lope Lineplq'a FinTorthiness, and will not re-elect him - ta power you not -.pee tbeltepeblicati papers working with desperate energy 'riot to"inatcoiirtgielYtesi not to win support to Lincoln, but simply toehold their own—to keep more well from Apaerting to the opposition This is the satu*lon everywhere. Mc- Clelfinle gains - aie thus in the aggregate enormouti. N'eitheethe bayonets, nor the money, nor the office-holders of Lincoln can save bun from defeat. The Democrats and conservative men of the North can not only " possibly elect McClellan."— They can't possibly help electing him.— Reckon up theft? changes in your own county ; observe that the changes are all one way over the country, and then rem ember, tbe,small per centage of the total vote required to win, and figure out the result'. Look at New England ; Maine; even—a gain of over thrde thousand votes against an aggregation of influence which can in no State be thee concentrated in November. Gen. Burnside's Opinion of WOlellan. The' 'evidence of 'AbelitioniSt's is tot always strictly 'reliable, yet at times these gentilimentlunder upon the truth. Mere is the opinion of Burnside as to the nom inee of theDemOrtimparty- Demperats will recognize its: ntire truthfulness, while OM ftepublicting cannot well attempt to falsify the a ttenstuie of their most disting uished, most admired leaders 1 l' 1 baye known. breiclian most g .,,..1 intimately as students to qher a s soldiers in the field, as _private chi ens. ' FOr years we hai.e lived in 'the samelainily, and I know him MEI , well as 1 knout any human being on the face'of the•eart , and I know that ,no t more honest icon ientious man L exists *Nut (len. IlVelella . ' I know that inoTeeling of ambition, be and that of the success ofehreause,•d-vor nters his breast. Ad that he does is , wit iv single eye, a single view to Ale success i e govern ment and , the.lit!!-sktag down •of this re bellion. know ,that nothing under the sun will ever induce that/ man to swerve from what he'knows to be his duty. He is an honest,•Christian-like and conscien tious maw; and let me add one thing, he has the soundest head sand the clearest military perceptions of any man in the United States. Arrested forDeluxbig Lincoln. A Mr. M'Lean, of Chicago, while walk ing by Camp Douglas,, in-that city, on Friday last, in company with two Repub licans, when in a reply to a remark make by one, of them, he said, " Oh d—n Lin coln." A few moments afterward he re ceived a tap on the shoulder, followed by a remark, " you are my prisoner !" and was dragged to the ' White Gak," a dungeon infested by spiders, bugs, and every other conceivable species of vermin. After reMaining in that loathsorn e dungeon twenty-fnur hours, and seeing no chance of escape, he feigned sickness, sent for the surgeon of the camp, -and obtained an examination before the commandant.— After being compelled to . : answer sundry impertinent questions, such " Will you vote for Vallandigham if he is nominated ?" Jac. be was liberated. Arrested torlamningLincoin ! That's the question. It matters not who and what Mr. M'Lean is, albeit be is raid to be 1m honest, loyal citizen. was simply guilty of "damning Lincoln!" How the Tide Runs. Will the 'Lincoln organs tell ns what it means when men like John Van? Buren, and James T. Brady, and C. P. Daly, who have stretched party bonds to lend a heartier support to. the administration while the nation was in distress, now re fuse to perpetuate its i incompetency by supporting Lincoln for re-election. The Union men of April, 1861, are with us. .Will the Lincoln organs explain. the similar :decision °fawn like James AL Brown,, William IL, Aspinwall, „James -Gallatin, and Hormel H.eDay ; and will they not tell tis the .eigiiificance of the breaking up oof loyal leasues,by the de partnre of many a patriotic leaguer to the ranks of the supporters. oflff-.Little .Mao ?" She tide has woe& That's all. • fer'Slrortly after the announcement of the nomination oflienAld'Clellan by the. Chi<tip 'Convention was-mills at Kalam tugxlityvoie 'wei taken %wrong the fin inates of the insane asylum,' *gob.- remitted as 'follows t' • ' r • ' Abe 49e ,Miller' •` ' • Prpions* • 35/4-141394 3 _,,jogeow/th., : ... . .• t • 7.... . •'• • iq te •.n .•u is ••I s lit; P v- J • • , ; • • 7 . ( 51 , ; ft r: • , • • • ..• • •: • r 1 flr J 1 (4 , = 91 )i1 n ' 7"; Hon.itaverdy tbit • W94:434. EPOLELIiAN THE HOPE OF THE NATION. ' . GEN - Tll=M 'Your invitation to the meeting to be held in. Washington ' on the 17thinst.,to ratify thetiomfnation of Gen. firClellan and Pendleton is. but. just re ceived. It will be out of my power to be with you, my stay here for some days longer being unavoidable. Opposed as I was to the original election of Mr. Lincoln to the station he now occupiaa, , from a txonvic ausrur fib belug unequal to4te Joao% the manner in which holies met them, has but confirmed me in ,that• opinion. With ,more than two millions of soldiers placed in his hands and an unlimitedamount of taeasure, his policy and his manner of using his power, instead of putting the rebellion down and bringing to ranks the thousands of Union men who were then in each of the seceded states, and who, in some, are believed to out number the rebels, have but served the itoubte purpose , of uniting -them against us and of dividing the public opinion of the loyal states. The effect, of course, is that uotwittittanding the gallant deeds - of our army, and navy, and the manifest justice of our. (*use, the Union is even more effectually broken now than it I was when administratien commenced.— ' Whatever of honesty - of purpose may be long to him, and I ,am witar l to admit that ho has ' had ft, -- his betrodlatiori, hie policy, now conservative, now radical, hit selection of military officers grossly incom petent, his treatment of those who were evidently competent, his yielding in this to what ho , has himself been often heard to say as an excuse, was, 44 outside press ure," his having not only nov punished, but as far saltier public knowi - uurebuked the- vinialid -excesses of military officers of his special selection ; • shocking the senti ment of the world, and disgracing ns in the view• of Christendom by the burning of private dwellings, and depriving their often exclusivelyfemale occupants of home and means of livelihood—all demonstrate that he is grossly incompetent to govern the country in this crisis of its fate. How can an honorable man believe that one who has -tom signally failed ; for almost four entire years, caq_ ,intecelisful if another fouryears be. 'graiiiga bhp 2 ' No one in Congress, certainly. - Not twenty members believe him equal or at all equal to the mighty taak. He has been tried and found Wanting.. Let us have a change, none, if loynk can , be for the worse. It is not that we, wish to use his own classic figure to;swap ., horses in the ruidtt Of a stream, bpi, that,wi t ea we are on a johurney and safety depends on making our dettins- Lion at the earliest moment, we should cast aside a spawned and thin horse, and secure a sound and active one. In. Gen. M'Clellan we are furnished—in the history of his life, in the purity of his character, his refinement, his attainments civil and military, and, above all in his perfect. loyalty—every assurance that, un der his executive guidance, the war, now so exhaustive of treasure and blood, will be soon brought to,n triumphant termina tion andthis Union which " at all hazards" be will never agree to surrender, will be restored. More Aid to " Copperheads:" The New York Tribune in its issue of be 25th saysi "Earnestly desiring such a Peace, we gladly accord publicity to whatever may seem calculated to hasten it, without in sisting that it. shall accord in • all things with our own convictions. Peace—Un ion—Libertz--7.Rights for all, excluding invidious Pnvileges. for Any----such is our programme of "reconstruction," which we shall rejoice to see; realized piece-meal if it cannot be all at, once. Understand ing and believing that our desire for Peace on terms honorable and beneficent to all concerned are widely and heartily reciprocated at ' the Saud, we call atten tion to our Georgia correspondent's let , ter,'Which we regard as a suggestion from the rigpt quarter, that is, high time that the exchange of bullets between the North and the South were replaced by that of arguments and considerations contemplating their com mon good." 'Some of our contemporaries seem to be 'expecti a letter of acceptance from Mr. Pen dleton, our candidate for Vice-Preskdebt. has probably slipped their ;memories that Mi. Pendleton was informed othiellominatioriby the conven tion itself, witkeheers and acclamations, and 'to the' ConVention teplied in person, 'accepting. the nomthation. tar" The Hon. James. Guthrie made a spec!) bet i *e.teroillY,to—lildbee. Ur. tirethji,NM atiel.riwujot the committee on resoimacitia at too 'lmbeho Convention, Ind taint be nye, therefore, on the plat ford) and gen. ltfoClellan'a letter of no. oeptanoe, ozoitamarked attention...— He*pa. Oat, lett er . of WePtililets is a just uttnrpretatton. reabecno . o,oo the convention. Salrxreaa. Skatisas, Sept. 14. With regard, Your odedient servant, RsvannY JoUISON MEE :,NUXJ3F4ItIS;., _ . Why Itti on tOli atit -War' till: not now Eed. ' The Pittsburgh, Chronicle, a Lincoln paper, contains the following in relation to the ,exchange of prisoners : Nov to enter into the history of 09 8 0 difficulties, which is not our immediate purpose, the present position of the two Governments may, be thus briefly stated : The rebel propion now is to exchange officer for officer ; and man for man, those lon'gest in'captivity to be first delivered. The reply of our government is that these terms cannot be acceded to unless black soldiers are included." Tl/fills what Democratic papers corn plain of ; that our soldiers are needlessly and cruelly left in paptivity, on account of Lincoln's negro policy. !- Let our white boys be exchanged at. once, and then the quarrel about negro-equality can go on at 1 leisure. • Facts for the People. The people remember that Abe Lincoln. deprived General McClellan of his com mand'and gave his army to Gen. Pope. • Let the people remember that when Pope was defeated and flying towards Washington, Abe Lincoln found it neces 'Fairy, to save the Capital, to recall McClel lan to command. • Let thee-people remember that McClel lan did save the Capital by achieving the two glorious viotones over the invading foe at South Mountain and Antietam. Let the people remember that thereup on Abe Lincoln wrote a letter to McClel lan giving him " a thousand thanks" for his victories. Let the people remember, also, that when McClellan had defeated the enemy, driven them out of Maryland,saved the Ca pital and quieted the fears of the Presiden tial buffoon, that Abe Lincoln suspended him from command. We bear the most cheering news of the canvass from the West. A dis tinguished citizen of Indiana informs as that there is no doubt at all of the deo tion of a Democratic governor in that Mate by fifteen thousand majority in Oo tober next ; and so popular is the name of M'Clellan that he is sure to carry Indiana by at least twenty-five thousand majority. . ,`On Friday the New York Tribune quoted against Little Mao and the " Cop perheads' a most loyal and patriotic ex tract, which it credited to Stephen A- Douglas. The extract turned out to be a part of Gen. M'Clellan's West Point ora tion. Shoddy was badly sold. —Two Wisconsin soldiers, wounded in the battle of the Wilderness, have arrived tit, Washington from that locality. - They, by good fortune, fell into the hands of Union .farmers living near the battle-field, who nursed and cared for them until they were restored to health. They state that numbers of our wounded made their way to farm houses in the vicinity of the bat tle-field, but most of them died from sheer want of medical attendance. Hundreds of dead lie unburied on the battle-field of the sth of July fight. —By making application at the office of 1 1 the Secretary of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, Blanks and Envelops can be obtained gratis for the use of soldiers, who may be compelled by circumstances to vote by proxy. Friends of the soldiers should at once supply themselves. —The leading rebel newspapers are very much exercised about the nomina tion of McClellan, and declare that his election would crush the rebellion, be. cause it woyd divide the sentiment of the South. —Elect Lincoln and we sh all have four more years of war without a 'Union,— What could have been done in six months and was not done in four years, cannot be accomplished in another term by the pre sent administration. , . We must, therefore, vote for a change ! —The tyrants at Washington have con trived another infamy. Some time' since they commenced the system of branding rejected volunteers, and now tie have issued an order recommending t t all the men put into the army be markid on the body, like horses, or criminals is savage nations. —Hon. O.H. Browning, of Illinois, late United States Senator, always a staunch Republican, made a speech for McClellan at Quincy, on Wednesday. He declared him to be a statesman, a patriot, and the best General this war has produced. ---Says the World, we know of a loyal leaguer an this city who has made bats on the election with 21 Democrats. These 21 will be eballenged and lose their vote. This, may be an extensive system of fraud, and Democrats should refuse all bets. —The abolition party now asserts that Gen. McClellan was a poor general, was - always defeated, &a It ism record that ,an abolition Congress twice praised his generalship and boasted t?f, hisbrilliant victories,m higher terms et eaion than were applied to any other general; Mr. Lincoln, Halleek -also praised him iralh terms. linlesa_they all lied lien; they iwfullino.w. —Two years ago the abolitionists said thit rebels *ere terribly defeated at South Mountain and Antietam. But now they- assert that, the rebels were victorious beonee3l4olellan was in 101MMIC ilOW: they -44 3kt t
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers