tip MUD pod. OF'FIOIAL PAPER OF TRH ornit PlTTsilpitall: TatritooAtiktialM4mittisepT.l2. For • • -m . " , AegiaplL 'Fee First ts. - A4 1 " : irk St. * cellY - 5. , v. 1.4 4 AVW SIINVENTION wiTffifirt low 7PHTY. f*/ al) iretri ThO r Olik liait' ' lille hen) , county withoutileapeot , yr :ono. party woo, 1 oiatii4, ; ,,WhO f fir,cl.A4g lo .t a _ ke . I °r their 6 plutforin , the! Co n stitution,-as our• fathers gave it tone—ih:quaki4 OM vv.: . ernixiat in inlindihigntttthiw'iebellion; and are opposed to all.oputpro:Wiiii traitiiiiitiltliiriditireni e r Vr 4 ettikt4 4 l 4 h:VAre4Ye‘i4POT/J dis' 1 - dirrllloo/1/y:`,. SEP. 7 s ifi ndit4.4o46, l iiii:l . l6 , i4rs , of fiT,i!',o:o,l4!#:tilter"citiesi'and be. tweewthe hours ofthree and five in the country, to' clionsii: - twe • delegabaii, one Republican and-one !Democrat, to meet in Convention at the COURT HOUSE on TUESDAYi the-17th; toifaelect our_ didai Ica: Ciitiity State and Judicial alma to be voted for at the October elect on - Y Y<f €,...! fi . - 4 W .- , 41 • :) - Cohaeonit &line ~IL4I 01 % . 42 0 Yeager A Coiez t -3,-T, ,_- • ~ J; patbooley J Simmons. u,.... , 1 ~ --.Thoii;FßOxiY T Hughes , .`,.. r.,, . t ~. 13-14240161. , F Laesik " '*, ' ThotrTagen.` A indfitaiX =... : ~ ' 3 ,--lii- 1 4 1 kih J 8 Hamilthro... , . , .Jno ALLewle W T FerAnan. ci t y, _ Jno MC Call .W J Gs,.. . 'l' P Eltierioleni , .. - , . i Peter Brady Geo 7ohitiiioC=4" . .. ' 'T's,l'H , Snodgrsas JamealiWinine:, ~ ' 'TT Pl,iketiOki Jni lettleor ----, James Murray Dm ROO' 1- l - --1 .. S S McKinley 'John W.,-.7014.4 .5 : ,..' Win kiliorth,yr mhnneti-, . ~ Joan Hansen A Millern •"" t '' -;'• ,Geirge -Brirker JonatletrOtat - ' ' it'P'Etiiisoil Wm Weatiyecs.: - .. -Geo 'Al',EfeDt.G - Jamegi'lt'f;fiiiii•tit ' - "' jimiterMechiletney A 0 licai s inew • .' -Dims;Menke • - Thos 88111' ' • • Jodepb Vogel. Ale:floater ..$ 4 -, A viimtill f, J 0 Ainierson, D Delany John Dohs ' :7 D Greene) Heart 0. 1 1/C# 1 Win Whitaker JamenßEDisom . &nal Linen Wm E Waders ft B Beach A Katy ,' i ' • • -; , -`.. JameeiCrlacKetty 7 Welsh- ' . - JIM'S Childs David . K . Aclshersorx ' O'Gray Geo FliWal ' SPidtereon G G Rorie: :,,, . .; 1.13 Entity it J B Eviiiii ( lr . ' .' 3 8 4 .... , . ,C'a R B Varldevori :- t lLPlerhutvf Thos T Miller J Glancy • NVIEIIPP94kg:I ' ,-,. 4 4 1 Parl i q l -' , .... Sam Gaston . ~, ~., 1 , 7 14inrenitni. - H Healit.t* .• ' ' 0 4 4 1 Tr • 8 C Little 4, : -, .. ,: klicion.litiin : John Iddler - ".': -AMciOltiram John Wit*t. ' ' John rTriiveiil : , ..,,,.*POirell B Gray --J Powell Wm A.,ipE r i , , • ....1 ' • •J hiksiir - Bobleoardati ' '-' --- 1 ireely ' ' John Lannemore R Winters WillionMeikire:-: ,1 4. 1 'i '.., John Brush R EtoPlnitiski '' D Bordner AWagoner,' i s3' , -14 , -: •. , Ir'ThioPtterion ..,•, An *!u J ,• - ;".4%.'WeD 1 051( , 1 , wmwocei I 1 ~ r I..An'AlVegerli4V" Alex iirkie 0 " • ' JP./Kreilner ' John , Nollinhin.''' ' ' ' V Miller A Beggs . ~ .. 4 '..l . BphOrla Chas Th . ornts :,,:,,,, , ,;:ji Lemon . Joseplilltilinv S Fisher - • Win iinicAV '•& Ili 1 - 43 V Milk:oom 0?: James Prentice 4.l4o.4rgitirtiF, J Ellis.P.bii . l4-.siiiiik`O3 Shunt i 4 .' 1 • T Littlati ; ri,a' ; ! - .0 P *gra, • • R Porte/CI .2if - 4 ' ' .' ' ' 'J P-Roienick 3 M0C4 0 ,45,U '"' . -PO Ertiaibler Charlilg:Bl bet , P. Ei Andreae AngocitttillVelf • - aD Li hindmui Johnlialoodel` Bfillionaon 0 T Blank C Et Graham DanietWalkole , • • - ' M -D Rulings - Hobell#o4. -...k; . ;. .4WD 3 t9t.lidcal .. Robert Steely • - .. , • :TAiiiilson JohnikiiiB/' 4 ' • '''' "; ' Ell Gross . . Juba eadititltiejitl't 17 WtMlellerg 1 k , E'.l A LanTlitaPie.bn,Ti ~, i gp, gvz 1. .., i , 3 41 .49f,vr-,13-c„s ~,„W. N ~, t , csr, con , Johalgoryineul ~ .-. 1 , - , ;FNMA& • ..- - . John ; ci,ndaei ::',.% , •-•:. - t , ,,y+ginwn. Jno i :4 - 41eY% 7 '..-::F Wets., Johns '` - . .. • JDAtatthewa V Et W /Li, ' WIC AnderiOn Patrick-W18111,91 , ..-WODevis : . ' James fs#l 4 " VaPoiker J R :: , 1 1- ' `W Myers T A MelMelhuni oa k!. Moreland Daum H Weaver W Ackerman WA Lee T McDonald B B Barker E Johnston 14 Williams 0 Mites P Wardlan J Jones J R Red* . ~.... .. J ; MUkthere?. o O 30111 W ':-: ''t /4.: i 44 - YeiMe 7 elher: r t. ..i W Becher TO Bracken JJ Roth W Fogarty A Marie M Mentzer John. Mackin hi Thompson John Elavasow ',.:4 '....- Qo Eigenen. , ' . f ,, , . , W larlepalidekTi ' ‘. l W6Ol lar -. '''' John 0 Jevons D J Gilfllion 3 . ./ Anthel J W Helms ' Gao Diehard Chpt Joseph Gerard 2 exclor . A Tetley . Mr Olikakt i - i 4i . ' i". Obit Drawn : I John SMancock D H Dalzell David/10d Abraham Gish MT Morris P Stanley David Glas ink Philip Ferguson Geo-Duncan`, Hash!trY Jas Jouso l lte k' 3`r ~,4 i ., .... Bw a ili e ji . - J sacOhesney J.Wagner rt W Mdlnness Jr Et Otilleana ' J Hagerty Wesly Kearns S B Stewart J Aga -It 4 E ' rs ` l s . ' ' , J i ' ). l l = - J Prof (lEielirdts , J Marc - - •-0 Weaver - -- - A H Denny - " L Arnold J . N Bandeau Divid f R t ui,.b 05§*;iil i I' rzilf . J Wititi .I'M Bitter CI Chimer . i , itial .1 41 .zi e lf ,c 11 0 i Bolds r ' ~ . _,,., . ~triatilith:f.r. J Moll ' .... . PARtKiki*, - .1 4., , ,. W Becker • ;4-t -, -,, 'Llßolaid -:: :_.., H JEIRIth .i ; - i i .. , a voirs: - ; 113-4 rivl i JIE Holly ..,_., ~ -W A.Adarniktri ";:. -eas . B widuotr.,-,-.; a -.. . m Gt ntufj qw,:q ,- . - ;: : d (4 , . 1 P Waillg - 0 , ...4.4 - c - .: ti' ; ._!.= -l - -41- .7 /1 - 714Wer,; 1 . - 4, er - - - 3 Pottlit* " ' ' l4 ' l , 1 , -- ' ir - fii 3 H Xi ' liHilla ' '-' ,,,,;i1d '' . ' ,,71 - Al*L i t : ~'• PHookfel,i:Al IJ ~4v.:, iliorlua ~ , J M Beaker 0 J Hettinger H Dotter ti Brenoker D Newingham J A Bidysier D Unnemacker 0 4 =neyer yt Joaliffiler W Jon J Hounseip. Frlabee kittiffl7 - '"C` F EfOitOne ' •ifD 84104' , Ifinkett! . J Millstone J Plain M Frazier D J Gilffilan A Zoller J W Helmer John Lafferty J J Jackson Jno Jones James Irwin Simon Upstill John Davidson Fred Wise Daniel Boyle Jambs (Miner JoslElPearson Josspa Fuson J Booth Ea. }Ward' ohnson . • J Roach vii J Thee Lon) Juh W Harry P Allshepps ;J . M !Elliott T J Johnson tV B Calmer J hicKaiston • TO Jenkins T 0 Wilson nt oo d i vek Thos M Gady Thai Tliiiiiiraron O Bleier • lc T Z Muller Th kerb:frig John Grailye H Pinkhart J A Gorey W Perring Henry Snowden CI Kell 0 Gorey T Gdnelerrnann J Kea Sore Wm *aeon Alex Moritz " T B Stewart Thoinas Collins Win %oh Itli David Freeman Duboiser John Wilkinson Jas T Wel are Ii Ncialicar J P Lengdon -Ernest Neter 0 II De Knight MiL4ier W F Riettardson Johd M Frederick F Raner .Blit'Parton P Drapel WmKear Clement Resta Edward M Vorkle Boonhard Volk Jii,eriben J Leonard Philip Koriphof lit4is Moore Wm Lanakerneyer !Matthew Smith Win Halpin 41113418 A Smith John Lamkemeyer W H Sims John Johnston Jacob Kern John Direly sawrihart Leisten J A Lippert Oharlea Leiden B Franenhelin John Stacy Chas Franextheina .Johd Only John Patterson John Wilhollana Wm P Lewis :Samuel McClelland Geo Miller Jas Wilholland Win Frederick Xavier Harpillot P Antony Schulte Jae Brim ' John K Lemon Wm Luttle Joseph Klee FlFietcher Win Ralston /ninon H Williams K R R Rave Geo 11 Riddle Ale= Barr A Patterson Jos N Harlan Sam'l Patterson , *Parchment (M I") E 0 Upetill Hobert Mitchell W W Wood Behert Aidiworib A 0 Patterson Wni J Gibson Id Cooper B Heckert C Eberly T W Simpson T A Vandervort John L Kerr W F Hutchinson J N Miller John Rebman W Lewis , Tbod B Hamilton Win Thompson; E Oho B Strain Wm MOOlure 'This Magee . Michael Gleason JaMesalcAffee 'A 0 Hull "Capi. Jao WPatterson B C Brunner Francis B Porter James; McNamee Thomas A Pender John P Martin Ii ElLewls D Walker S Sharp' John J Donoran John Braddock Copt W C Gallagher John Baird John Flood A - Lawson Wm C Bailerty Caleb Keenan Thos Scott: Win H. Rodgers James Dunoan Samuel Wilson Michael Marina Thee L Shields C M . Neely ..John Ague Janiesßrooks Jno 0 Wilson Geo GI lab E Robinson "Thomas N Smith F 'McClure W L Fundenberg 'John M Finley D Leal Shields Wm Neely Ellteno P Ballivan Dave Harbert George Fisher Timothy Finis Edward Lynch T 8 Gallagher, Daniel M Heneey 8 Mercer .1 R Kramer H W Jenkins Robt P Nevin Robt Coward Henry 'Nib Patrick Bradley Henry Barker Jacob Tomer Patrick Renal:der Is - Byrne sr Edward Tinuiney. N McFarland P Byrne James Patterson Edward Boyle F Boyle Jerome Byrne Jr Henry McManus Andrew Gribbin James McLaughlin John Munn Hlmm Neely Ban4uel Neely Alden B Gardner Dan Betty Robt P Wallace J 0 Kirkpatrick J 0 Wallace B Gingerly Hugh Marsall F Straker Wm Farley Geo Chester George P Forest Wm Stoop? James Lyons 0 Sheddle M Johnston F*Anderson B Jones itobt Thompson T 14 Harbin William Algeo Hugh Denison A W Smith John Reed J C Little A B Catin Thomas Beatty John McLaughlin Thomas f Maloy Samuel A. Warren Thomas May Thomas Brook John W Haney Joseph lifitelien John Boyd James Swan T Weaver Jacob Ruch George Cormeiley Jas Kennedy Chas Fester H G Hutcherson Kesel Switch John Sanford John Hart Wm H Lane John Al Davis J.O T - Tompkins Jas Fitzgerald J H Stewart Chas 11..Wethe Edward Miller J D Mills A W Dravo Joseph Gartland Robert Peet J W Boyle J H Enure J H Babe J L Marshall Lient John Harris Cooper Chirstian Fliner Jamas D Patterson F Henry Eben Leary James aware Win Dickson John Little Beery Cear jr John Johnston James Candor .1 Linton Rafter Thomas Young William Wilson Franklin Reury Rea- Robert Stewart P Sake An Berson Faith Maimattui Richtle :m OpOil JR Cabbage Armstrong Joseph Fairkey John Fox retry Bonham Wm gerPer A W Pollock k a Brinker J C Pees U letird Wm McClelland • Jaaßryar Francis D McKeever Robert hiceran L Solomon Martin Dowling A 0 Whitehead GeA W Hahn Peter A. Yoest,jr 'l' Martin Weiler Belay Welk Frederick Horne Geo Bailey Geo Cluatings Deniel litcOafferty • Joe Murray Jump Welch Thos Potter Copt 8 A Brown Jake Hill Wm Perkins A W Clyprvin Robt Anderson Gee Perkins Wll// C B Seely Joseph O'Brien John Black A Wakefield David Robinson Jeff D Stuart Thomas MoDonald AndrearMelles Martin Murray Joe W Algeo Jacob D Pander Hugh Purdy Henry Aughenbaugh William Algeo William McConnell James Sterrett Thomas Gibson John B Cordell Win Henworthy R B Jim= H Wiz John Underwood lienulaar Conrad ,Joseph Jordan A t Craige John Brown Johnston, J a J W Carnabsd D *Vane A H Rowand B Nkilson , J Gordon P I If i 0 Church J Orr Connelly .4nott Oonnelly !gum:bar. ,J Cpyle jccen44 lllol3 . "*nker 11(4I7N0riceilen n "" WOt Bailey &Med , ,31)4fflialathighair Moßeart Alartraidtinalie!% W :„ .104 1 1,44gbes- .110** 1 44 1 1 81 0 61 Ts: Wadownith• Francis Welsh W W Kaubs John P G Stewart Johntil Etoeler - J P Hornieh James Beggs_ David Lewis David Park Henry Chats Patrick Finn Robt Browne J HCasiday .1 Wilson Garrett Culbert Frank GI Ralston Balding Bechtold Riiireatrake Jae Comford Patrick Millhaiand Richard Bavary Jas Shannon John Bell J D Robinson Jae Reed John W McKee P D Liecomb W 0 Larkens C A Church P Banana J Roberta David Anghinbaugh George D Sherpa Thom H Duff L L Conaway James Michels. James Cline John Lehnor James Winters B C Slocum John Glenn J 0 Snyder J L Craig J F Bultivon James Kennedy T L Jamison John Jeffry 8 Hazlett 8 F Glass Win Dixon Thos Clark Bran Jones L M Stewart David A Jones J A Thompson L C err Joe Long Thos Davin Reese Willis John j Carter Jos Fletcher John Barnes Geo Shaw F Fligorn James Kennedy John Bragdon A S Petrie Yhilip McLetighltn Robt Jackson Thos T MdKee Solomon Thompson 000 Kirkpatrick Allan Brown Joh I Cook John Brown, ir S' Tray Jain 424 Leaner C Stockton John Murray Dotal) , c.Fati an .1 William Bragdon J W Sykes taco D,ekson . C 8 Magee I ,Mn Fox W 13 Sinad li W Rook M J McCann P Crisper' Rome B Cool Charles Gipuer Wm B Thomson Wm 0 Leary Joseph Tatem John F Myers George Rice James R Myers W Myera A F Brooks J W Daily Morris Jones J M Fulton .1 H Lawman ohn Rippey D gently Maurice F King Samuel A Long F McClintock J W Ella Harry D P.:430.A J P Diehl Officer John ()ohms • Barnard Rafferty Judah Case J Rafferty James A Curry Jos G Siebeneck John J Torley Dunn: AI Lytle B Perry John H Moose Jacob Garber A W Mickey C Oslo Hannay A R McClelland Thomas Alclloewn J W Pittock J. B Todd Robert McFarland Robert W Buhop Geo M Koons Benjamin Bowers W W Robinson Phillip Shepler N Patterson A MoTighe Dr G McCook 13 F Lucas O 0 Taylor Joo J Case M Mcßride Alex W Rook John W Claren Joseph Armstrong Wm Bechtold 'rhos Patterson Samuel Delzelt Hugh Jones J O Buffum Pat Cavanagh Charles T Neale John Anday Otis B Childs Jas McLain jao J O'Leary J F J Allison C P Oaughey C Caughey Allen Kramer Florence Kramer Wm Bennett Jas O'Leary J 8 Reynolds John Wilson Robert Patrick George Dickey R H Wilson ' Wm A Rhodes John Haber R A Loomis Robert Thompson Robert McDonald James J Kerr Joseph Pennock Jacob Anderson Henry W Barnes James D Verifier James Smith W O Elliott J H Sewell James C Oummine H H Smith E A Myers James O'Connor E Spohr Simpson Robt OSolunertz John 11. Smith Wm R Wiseman T Northam C Reed . Wm Rowland Jameiiingrim B Mowry L Taylor Win Glinar Wm Taylor W Childs Jno 8 Coagrave Geo Moore Charles Shinkel Aug Bower Alex Johnston Francis Thompson Win Ballock J W Vterheller Jr A Pilgurst Jacob Rose Thos Duke C Gorton 1 R Donne Geo W Mc Fareane C E Etenvar Daniel Boyle Manua McCloaky Charles Quinn Wm McLaughlin John Prolly Francis O'Hara James Phelan Maurice Brennan John W McCarthy David Jenkins A Burtt A Patterson P N Pearson Daniel 0 Blp'ey bf Boyd Gao H Smitn P Jones Geo W Caldwell /11111 W S Page Alex Summervllle Chas B Barr John Conrad, jr Job Wareham Jonn W Patterson Thoa Faucett Geo E Slocum .1 Stokman John F Duff Joseph Watson L D Mcßride T Smith S Dalaefl John Harris J Owens 8 Fleming John Hartman Wm White John R Fogle John L Wilson Peter Martell M Pollard John Martin N Patterson Joe Stevenson W Nelson Wm Kelley Chas Swartz D Crawford Joseph Rogers Jacob D'Pande Thomas Corron Daniel Bryan N H Brady William Brown James Eglesou D A Davis James Davis John Davidson David Botchily John Burrows Isaac( Whitaker Wm Burrow David Morse, H H Mundell John Lafferty George Cole, Jr Mark McGraw Alex Reid H B Foster Jacob M Marley Lawrence Mooney James MeOunnigle David W Gilmore James Gilmore Leonard Johns James Gnicy SBWGiII J Grier Sproul W F Edie A W Copeland Win B Dorm! done W D McCallum James 0 Sproul j It A Carrier W D Cooper A Pumphrey M W McMillan Jas A Lowrie E H Nevin, jr Wm F Irwin James Rees William Walker W 0 Fingbart Jno K Wllszn F Base Chas Minim N StOPY John quint' D B McCook Joe Abel J J Siebeneck Joseph Armstrong Thos C Lazear John Petty J L Heathen George W Leonard C L Goehring Kennedy Marshall F Hickey H Abel Luke Chapman Henry (+lard llr F Venn J F Zoller F Walter Simon Meredith Wm Estep Win Magill Luster P Chester Joseph E Luria John Conlon Francis Olnley, 1r Sam'l Thompson Wm Sterling Richard Farrel Michael Farrel Robert Farrel Robert M Lands T H Evora Christopher Magee Andrew O'Connor Henry M'Swigen John W Riddell Reeve 0 Fleeson Lawrence Mitchell W P Alleran Henry A Weaver 0 W Batchelor Charles Barnett A McFarland James Irwin S K Norgrave Wm 4" Moody W Davis Wm Woods Robert Arthurs Jan MoD Crossau M Swartzwelder M W Beltishoover Thee OWBIOII John Marshall .1 K Morange David Hutchinson J W Cook Win Sehoyer U H Myers Will A Lam W H Whitney Win Williams J W Mcllwaine James? Barr W J Bender W W Bradshaw P Bogner Wm Rinehart John L Lands D AI Edgerton J WDavirt *innings W Henry Jay S Blank John Birmingham A j Baker J A Gras Chas Chadwick Chas H Wilkins • Henry Murphy W R Boggs Robt Patton Jaa Stuart Jacob Fever Wm Brown Harvey DST S' :WWI JPoandiess, tr. 31[Ya9fWey E M Fulton R W Mackey F Edler H L BOIlMall J B Stevenson A Y Scott James McQulsion Joseph H Hill J l t ol343 oAir Wtalohnson Chas X.:Colton 4 ' Jahn R Sankey .L W KOelltenbiaok J CI Hagopian John S Murray . A Peatson Henry - MoCullotigh Marcus W Acheson P Kearns W W 'Begley Daniel Armstrong John Barton George P Hamilton James McGregor Robert Watson Chas H Paulson Jacob H Walter E T Cassidy. C Hnitz Samuel M Young Win H Smith John Young John Q A Young Jos R Hughey Louis Sanders Robi Ellis John Hodgson. B 0 Donnell B Aedrews James Millinger William Noble Charles S Bissau John Murphy Samuel P Collins David M Spence John Wilson Jae Donnell J H Webster Welt, Ripply I) Adams John Rath Pat Colitis Lewis Cole Geo I) Vanoren J Mclntyre A Graham Walter Ferguson It I) Clark 8 !large Dill A Smith James Charlton J Lamont John Cox J Foet Daasel McKiney A H Crozier James Dlaell W Green J Hoffman R Ramsey J Bradley W A Cheesman J M Clegh 'I Thompson 1) H Dailey Jaa E I.e iiie, Jr Sam'l Hartman Limit J Fm,inhar W Renton M Slfillerbeck 11 1 Bholee 11 I) Moon) John Thompson .1 AlexEmdt,r Jim; Lavoie jr J Moth' Win Ilurrington .7 Fishering FOUL PLAY ANTICIPATED. We publish the following communi cation from the Dispatch, at the request of a friend, but must say that we con sider the fears of the writer altgether groundless. At this time we entertain little fear of the uprising thousands of our citizens, who have bursted party shackles, being either cheated, ham boozelled or intimidated by either sneaking or bullying politicians. The time has gone by for this. Matters have grown too serious for small schemes to succeed. The Union, the experi ment of Republican institutions, the very existence of our government are at stake, struggling for existence against conspiracy and rebellion. There are, doubtless, those amongst us, so wedded to obselete notions, that they would sink any cause, however lofty and sa cred, rather than abandon a favorite crotchet. such, however, are away in the rear of public feeling, and should such an one stray into the coming convention, and seek to sew discord by the introduction of some defunct or irrelevant question we shall, with our brother of the Dispatch, take usual pleas ure in exposing him and his dirty pro cee,lings : E.IIINRS. EDS. DisPen:Li —After Con gratulating you upon the SUCCOSS which has, thus tar, crowned your efforts in en. deavoring to unite the people in opposition to mere party, permit me to direct your attention to a scheme already planned to frustrate the intentions of those who are favorable to a Union tiket. The politicians who controlled the into Republican Convention are now at work in order to pack the people's assemblage of next Tuesday. Their design Is to nomi• nate the present Republican ticket, or fail ing in that, to break the Convention up without making any nominations at all.— The friends of union should look to this matter, and not permit theiussivei to be cheated by political chicanery. Those gentlemen who have ace opted nominations from the Republican Con yen.. Lion have no right to seek endorsement from us. The masses who are moving for a Union ticket aro doing so because of their opposition to party nomination, and the present Republican ticket has no more right to look to us for support than a Dem ocratic ticket would have, were there one in nomination. I, of course, do not in clude the Judiciary in these remarks; but the others, having accepted partizan nomi nations for political positions, can not in honor or decency seek to bo nominated by a gathering brought together because of their opposition to these very partizan con. vocations. Besides, it is cletely the policy of the Union Convention to nominate not only a new ticket, but also to select new men. We do not wish a ticket already nominated by a partizan gathering, nor do we expect one composed of hackneyed politicians and place.hunters. We should have a new ticket, composed of " new men," and these should be selected, not becausethey seek nominations, but in con sequence of their standing among their fellow citizens, their ability to discharge the duties of the positions for which they are selected, and their devotion to the gov ernment, instead of adhesion to mere party. Give us a ticket of this character and we may bid a long farewell topartizan cliques and Conventions. A Volta. DEL ELATES Some parties have mentioned a dim! culty likely to occur in the selection of delegates to the Union Convention, which might as well be understood at once. In the ward or district where the Republicans have been in the habit of holding their primary election, at a dif ferent place from the democrats—and an understanding to meet in common cannot be made, let the Democrats select their representatives to the con vention at the usual place of holding their, delegate meetings, and let the Re publicans do the same. The convention will undoubtedly settle it in this manner. We refer to a communication in an other part of the paper_ on the same suject. THE UNION FOREVER. Every mail brings accounts of Union Conventions and Union tickets all over the country. The people everywhere seem determined to forget party issues and join hands in pushing on the column in defence of our common country. This is right, it is manly and courageous to forgive and forget the past. Strong es we are at the North, we are not strong enough 1,0 divide. We must cling together if we expect success, and one of the most gratifying evidences of this is the selection of Union tickets by both parties. PRINCE NAPOLEON'S Vimws.—Prince Napoleon expresses himself with less reserve in the West thin he did here in favor of the Union, which he says to translate French circumlocution into American downrightness, "Ought to conquer and will conquer.", ,The State Department finds nothing in its re cent despatches to lead to, the belief of the statement_ in the Paris borrespoti deloce that sympathies of the Emperor Napoleep are not also strongly with the . , Ilnien;-`-;-{Wasii. ca. N. Y. Tribune; Delegatcls auttpow Faeiteca MIL RA.B.R: =For %One tinikplist I have lieen much interest&V in . consistent eouree.You hatra - markid out ::fi)r - "ourself, as regards plading bi O re the people loyal and devoted eltizenthere never was a time in.the hisitnry 430 co4try, when it required every welAasher. : #f the Union of the States to forget and forgo all local and political prejudices, and cement by love and devotion the whole people in de fence of our country. We are bat one community on the subject matter of de. fending the lands of Washing ton gad kindrid spirit, and it Is but right and proper that we should be but-one sovereign and independent people in the selection of those who will be intrusted with power and peace, there can be, no ob jection to the Union of all hearts in sus taining a Union ticket. More especially when the' voters themselves will have a fair and honorable opportunity of making their own selection of the proper . material: Then, if I understand the call as published, the voters of the several districts of the county will choose ONE REPUBLICAN BY REPUBLiCANB AND ONE DEMOCEAT BY Unwell/as to represent both branches in a Union•toving Convention, on next Tues day, to be holden at your Court Rouse Am I correct or not? This I take it would be fair to all interested, and when they do assemble let them meet like men, and act like gentlemen should act, by this moans you *ill be able to reach what is desired by those who favor the will of the people. The President and those in atatio• rill', I am informed, expressed the hope Mal political direrences should and would (ease and terminate for the present. To all of this I fully accord my most hearty response, for there can be no good reason assigned for keening alive party distinc. Lions at this peculiar time of strife,when the country is torn and rent assunder as it were by the mad ambition of political leaders We should frown down and demonstrate our hostility to all manner of packing Cone ventions to enable designing men to die% tract the harmony which should prevail with all classes of our people at home. Offices wore not made for bold, aspiring demagogues, but to subserve the interests of the taxables. and it is to them these "fat takes" of right belong, and it remains for them to see that none but the worthy should possess such. It is full time that there should be a change in around the Jail awl Court House. Let others have a trial, and let others be tested, for in my opinion, the people of the county owe It ti themselves to place others there who may be able to give an expose of the said doings that there his been, so much said and brooted about. Worse at most can not be made worse, and any change will be for the better and an Imposement on the bad. The candidates now in the field by the nominating 'Convention are not entitled to be taken into consideration by the "Union Convention," they have taken their stand on the political platform and there they should be premitted to re. mein, for in no fairness should they be al lowed an equal chance with Union Men, but should they decline theirpresent nom ination then, and then only, are they prop erly before the coming Convention. They certainly are not entitled to two chances for others one. Now they have a sure thing as far its a nomination goes, but a nomination no w-s - lays is not an - election, and thanks to the independence and integrity of the messes for these reforms over old abuses, what I, with others, desire to see is honest, capable and loyal men nominated. This being done, it makes but little matter to me what he has been heretofore as regards political antecedents. All that we can look for is strict fidelity to the Constitution and the interests of the people at large Interesting fro in W ashiugton.-Plag Presentation to the Pennsylvania Regiments. IiVA;uINGTotI, Sept. 10, 2 P weather this morning was cloudy, but it soon cleared off splendidly. The city WAS very (inlet and orderly. At nine o'clock (iov. Curtin and his party started from Nilliard's for the camps of the Reserve Regiments of Pennsylvania, to which the Governor MS to present the flags. The Governor rode in a carriage and was escorted by the Fifth Regiment of the Reserves, Col. Simmons, and there were five military bands also in atten dance. A train of forty carriages containing distinguished Pennsylvanians also fol lowed. At about eleven D'clixtk the procession reached the camps. The twelve regi ments were drawn up, six in the front and six in the rear, on the or est of a gentle elevation. President Lincoln and Secretary Cameron arrived in a carriage. sbou after the Governor, and other members of the Cabinet followed in other car riages. Men came Major General McClellan and his staff, who were received with applause and cheers all along the line. Salutes were fired in honor of the President and Governor. The colors to be presented to the regiments were then brought forward ; dan Gov. Curtin proceeded to the ex treme left of the line, and delivered that designed for the Twelfth Regiment to its commanding officer Col. Taggart. The Governor said,"ln behalf of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania; I pre sent these colors to the Twelfth • Regi ment." The same ceremony with littlg vari ation was then repeated with Col onel MoCalrnont's regiment, the Tenth; Col. Harvey's, the Seventh, and all the others, Mr. Russell, correspondent of the London Times was present, with many other newspaper people. He surveyed the proceedings with a supercilious air. All the Pennsylvanians present were delighted with the affair. The • troops are in perfect drill and excellent spirits. The camp is in a fine picturesque po sition, with long undulating hills on all sides. At a distance Washington and the Potomac are seen,' while mul titudes of white tents . glitter on the bills: Among the spectators present were' Morton McMichael, Henry C. Carey, Charles Gilpin and Sheriff Kern, who are a committeee here to urge upon the War Department the erection of defen ces for Philadelphia. They had an interview with Secretary Cameron,early to-day, and their project. was favorably received. During the exercises ,his morning a, despatch was delivered to Gen. McClel-' len, which be pondered over intently for some time, in consultation with his staff, A TELEGRAM from Richmond to the New Orleans Delta denies the statement made lime days since, of Gen. Bragg's haying been ordered to the Potoznag.— The Mobile Tribune, of the 2nd inst.", hoWever, says atat, the Ettl kLentunti /Lens and asserts that GPII:", Anderson grage4 imetesser, hail already - ireived at Pen saiola. The truth of they Matter - will .n be developed._ • For the Post Gen. McClellan is about effectitiii another important reform in the grgig i., i ation of the army unde4tiiii cortatdi This is the division of hit Iforteit# separate corps, independent in they own sphere of action, blittespulfithi 6lo a general head. This method of iitgarr ization is a peculiarity of the military powers of Europe, especially of France, Prussia, and Russia. The whole rou tine of military duty is .aimplifiPa—by• such organization, as " even- a can readily . perceive. The issuing, ; of orders is at once reduced from a - ec;r-. respondence with twelve officers to one with .two or, three. On .the field '-ot battle any movements may' be , effected with greatly' increased' since the meaning of an order can not be per verted by passing from- mouth "Winona.' when it moves directly from the general command to that of the corps. Exchange afPrisoniti Generol Fremont, severe as is his gen eral policy toward the rebels; does not hesitate, as we see by the western pa pen, 40 acknowledge their belligerent rights so far as to exchange prisoners with them, according to the usage of war. Of course there can be no good reason why his military department should be an exception t.-) all others in this reaped. In fact one would least expect it there, inasmuch as his pre 'ent field of operations is confined entirely to a state that has not yet thrown off its allegiance, and the armies that 'he has to meet are, for the moat yarn, raw,. half-organized, levies, little better than armed mobs. Yet, we believe that Gen eral Fremont has, at this beginning of his campaign adopted a wide plan—one which must, sooner or later, become the general practice. The sole objection that has thus far been urged against any dealing with the rebels for the exchange of prisoners is the implied recognition, it is said to carry, that they have a belligerent sta tus, and in that respect are our equals. It is feared lest it would compromise our, federal authority over them audit' some sort operate, it is hardly known how, to take them out of the category of reb. els. But the sooner all fine spun theo ries about this matter are crushed away the better. Our cause is- 'not. BO weak that it has need of protecting itself by technical distinctions, or of fearing lest it be tripped by special pleading. It rests on too broad and solid prinoiplea to be endangered in any such way. A proper regard:for its dignity, as well as for its interests, requires that it should be managed with a reference to The great practical considerations that shape all true public policy. Say what we please, we already do practically treat, these rebels as belligerents, and not OS outlaws. We respect their flags of truce and observe every obligation which the laws of war impose. If we thus hoed the rights due to belligerents; there is no reason why we may not go further and take the benefit of privil eges enjoye -1 by belligerents. There is no reaso3, if we feel bound to treat rebel prisoners in conformity with the rules of civilized warfare, why not .re tarn these prisoners in exchange for others in the tiaras of our adversaries. Them would be no extra concession in this, that could prejudice cur relations to these armed rebels. Neither our right nor our power to bring them again to the acknowledgment of "the supreme law of the land" would be in the slightest degree impaired. CLINTON Paul Jones, the naval hero, par excel lence, of the Revolutionary era, was placed in command of the Providence, of 12 guns, in February / 1776; with which he captured, within 'six- weeks, 16 merchant vessels, destroyed the ene my's fishing establishment at Isle Mad ame, fought the Solebay, of 28' gms, for several hours, and on sacral occa sions encountered the Milford of 32 guns. Itt October of the same year; when in command oftlre Alfied,'he de stroyed thefisheries at Port Royal, and captured all their freights on board bound for Europe. The next year he. commanded the Ranger, of 18 guns, and', proceeded to Europe. On Feb. 2, 1778, at Bret, he.reeetvell from Ad= miral Count D'Orvilliers the first sa lute ever paid to the_Americap ,fiakby a foreign man•of-war. In the following April he sailed ..against . - .Wititehaven; sealed the walls of the fort, and spiked the,cannon-38 in number. While on the English coast, the MAT, or 20' grids, was sent out against him, and al though of superior force, he promptly engaged and captured her, in presence of a vast concourse of people assenibled on shore to see him taken, as 'the Cap - Min of the Drake assured them!;,liefore he went out would be the case, - • Thus we see what an enterprising young officer with Very small means, accomplished at ,the ,begintilbg;ear-. reer which Washingtonvonounced' at its close "as having iittmeted the ad. miration of the world." • With his own hands Jotke:s'hoisted., the Star Spangled Banner on board:-of the Alfred, is the Delaware, - the 'first tinie it ever floated to ..the breeze—at the masthead of a ship tinder his com mand it received its first 'salute' 'from a foreign power. Fighting under its folds, he was the first to cause the me teor flag of England to strike -ban it, and on the very coasts *Of Britain t i*de : : fiance of the proudest 'miry In the world, he caused the astonished poem* of America to quail beneath hki:l prowess. ° Tar. government bas been adopting .11 vigorous policy with some of the rebel sympathizers at Baltimore. Twenty of them were arrested &few frim the city on Saturday night, while.on their way to Virginia nay had In their *session wagons, horses, military:uniforms, flannel, edidnes, a rebel flag and a nuruber of letters, all of which were Wren - poniengion of by the government. A . wagon males!- was a litierrestegi in &Hide:refer makmgi a ',ism with false 'fioorty Ock,, which were , 41/I N ° Y, er ed./ 4 4•Pum b if of cons trabiti4l4o, finillotera-*4IOP-V4 t 8 11 4 1131 _ pre Otivikte yt prominent Mode in ;,;...a Another Reform. Paul Jones. . 3.4 ~.47 tilliCeneteTTieiiiti" , taken --irr.,---ArkiL ,-- uniul , . ......,, . ~,, thee •P, , maelr'furwils facts :„Atinnig largi, ti. 4 , : . 7 ,s . of marriages in gut . , e a t , ities of France over thole opti f oo T ry, pro po rtionately bu t l every hundred marry again, while twice that number of widowers re-enter_ .the_ ..eourngdot___ state. A riiijeWcifiilii#3ol- arkointrase 1*7::-_11.4 shown tn ar,... be ,_ bn pvizimiiitrentra. P . ;wedded life, is ir e ears, against . two mont hs in 1838. One-ffer4ofAltif-fir meriland Went wothei , n.rit3s. This pro portion, wie le i not !hold in the ..plitiiitit.yeffylbe . nt,." where . Se only one men in nineteen ' 'si' lone woman in six `Ain' :onalkrikac i r write . -In the same DetiartmetcAtOln:. the proportion of ohilOrgn born enj.: j kt.;.. tvialeek and . legititleteAll the quoit marriage of their tereetelte much ,=;,l greater than in •thn praviiiorai Loam ;4 and is smallest Or all m the rnral i€ - RUM CAt -'0 04EL4A001411:7:-V from - ft are astonished to find ev.: erything quiet there, and the ordinary business of the lityJ?eing t***,,iukiv j unconCernedly as 'it he iCews o tree= - ponfients at that place did not assure Ifs g ery„-day bytelegraph -that,f r ; .ght c , ing advsithitl) of' -and!that everybody was waiting breath lessly for the news. The fighting is . in the imagination of the cturespond ants, who magnify the less ;practice with the guns into a ra ging battle. Correspon m dertts,lykr.rpal,', be relied:, tfikcinfaiy it is positittopyl to ,:ket information from headquarters, and perhaps indiscreetiOmu44llol4.l4.c.4 what is obtained., ger 444' 11.(4f(Ptlw battles that have been fought on the Yiiginia side since that i& Bull Run, have, so far as known, no foundatiqn beyond:what gtowEr,ouvfotwita, sisteiit tumors sent abroad. v piGyANCE IN DpC : .131:010W7 ing trOnillidgol4 pry4lli''(leliaifaaf* afferfls some idea of the kind of treat wont Northerners meet with among the ehivelry of Dixie : „ •hTL:.4'd t' Vire admonish these aliens, spies and villains, whether native or not to '1434 flittiriok ili!iiiSkti,oll.l%okik 14 soniß that the outside . plattet of , I some smiles and hypoertabwinder'which I they think conceal the - treason‘ and vil lainy wlo4lllll)ll94l4llo4l4ackatriqati deeedvenX. -are' tis gossamer webs—their treachery is ' expdsed to the 'gaze of ar ptddie ing;more and more , indierpat emu hour. We=telFilietiii answer for the consequences which their numoP9osorul', PALorp4O_9 3 -AllaiNiA.R,Yt t a hem. bring upon thei r -aides' table ear com. We advbettiewtolnkittiliEU to t ake themselves, be r g and,.bsggag, to their own plang,'ltid, -. litiludigibeir jourhey be expedit4, The following_is evidentelymodeled Mr Oliver Wendell Holmes' "I must leave thee,, l ladraweetrt buVit Aindo , , 4l -aa and Shows how words only a few month s 61d can come to he permegentiehecin 'titer,: .0 language. : We - hope, the twat; may. lo gratified in the aspirations after an event.. ual "union, and never spin have . occt sion ItSlOl .g .a_to iALaura, Laura, Don't Secede.” 4fss matUlitre, areltzdrr - 1k.1.7, rd dritrd to moot "the fin; on joAoltd,tuid tgt sixteen-pounder—haversack.-- 441 4 4 adf&1-An :011i114)M ' o both, my darling ibrf be true; .4nd come mem', come scathe anteneatii ' • t ur., Laura, don 1 1 19 8 4P• P. 3.414 When on the tented field, perhaps, With rations short, vuldafßirternape, - - V,i r e wheel, present, advance, retreat, - Thou% #ar6popealreNivat, 44, Via Apr • dome ohs Veikedlitarreant J. ildnaself and an establishment; ' ' 21flsgerktri649244411 OS e PA kaGto . .4, cling 11eto„Apy n 2 , o *,erpiß. "W 1 g iiil 1 itillft. Let no "Home anards ' 'come anear, iming germ 'fore At wk.. ~ - 4 - 1 : eking tight of household ties, Tar - athig0,,,,,,....._104„ t.t / z_.: ; - rk llantlng thet4beat o• wpm; • • f • test 4u4-19i19 Ml 9uld M" a A we fi l f4 A 4 i i . i iii.• ineV , 6 l 4l.ibtixi, don't iMiede. - good-by, Lapra! No re g rets ir from balLi f inalliYan 4 dll; ?rom obrolla and battler—(boils, I moan) Thandoellor lithelidmitlireanX X -4., 1.134 Titian badly seasoned, than the bore . 91,14aioudasioinneil gate delirare4ewhiliy, :‘, peek to ease sad thee will fiy thutedohenott I sore, dear, we'll both secede. 'Ow „ • • 1.3 Grand Jury of W estctiester county, taifire adjourning , on 8 04440'41A 15ri l it e Ltkidrvatilolt ouit AKA' , 14. , 4 44 4 **: Raitern State Journal of that Con " y, the l ,Male B , Zeitwig and the ? of that city, "nediauftsgticuisordopir##A, whch,-- an thoestiating4itate. - give 1d and comfor to # l o l 9lo l _ Gotrernment,and; to ,c fre*eitt 4 4l tt1 4 20,.., • - iinsecation of th war Ityfrp. 104:1)=1e i 'V reni sh,i4` o o l o 4 144 1 0 11 : tot, e , ty:4 1 04 '1 4 104- 4 din trig)? furti?Ti? , 0105 , EViktfrifi - 1, 4tktinei'of that, ectinty , torfaac..aloa4es,,P . !union and intprietOrketh4FaiKaii`ft • - attar this Tubliexinhco, pop,. ), , ; ito in pelt evil Axatnaut,- tr,ris 0 sass .. „,,,,,,..,,,,,, ~.,,,,i, itmiii , 44 , 4,w,f,-,,„.. .r t }iou N*LitlYl:4-• -4/031-510463,10A nor' wit ihßtfftifii;-,....._--=‘ immeloo#l.4 An MI, -as L_vring. ,6,,,-„....,,pit T't.` it is re po t)tta**;it . ..d,d,...,.r. ' hilib4Mll ..... ind tl4.4 -x--..` db i t in - ii„ 1 4* in in' .orTf „_,k• itthi gels stkm . 0 . 1. f ..,.... , - , '•-• ilteXli Ott!l' i fik,'' ,iiiiiii",42.-.-,-;e5.,...-..'-' irt-iiiitor..44/14;,r;4- „,...1.,-- ii---. 48,4-, vf -,.‘ '''./{011"1141:i."`-'' ' 2.'. 1-dilred. , , I A ), t moment. end , ----,---, - 1 - 1 4 , 1 1 imoz. ----.4-4r-'4,4xf , .mt.,,,,, ~ ..1 ,- ---. - . vz ,-, -..-„c-..v.ii „:. 4 . i_u.,....., .., . Pte- 11 I 11
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers