' l. 40'f - -EWE , 41:it annoyance and._ indignities since, the othrtra s ,liqvq.tiaii 4qpt, fkiltnissed from the army. ifintl,tiostvialinpaigh was . pro pos e en. lelle.n whilst es:Armand er4n•eldictif‘tite -armies of the 'United States, and wtis intended to be made jleritli'the forces then under- his cora ,,,,nr4nd In gastein Yiren*, so accepted at Over 260,1301 n. t was so a&depted by the Fresiatit, and the movement was cciiiinteticeld ripnit and basis. Gen. had•le,carcely left Washington t,o, take the field, when the Secretary of - "W" - ar`icliev'ed liird oi +be arrai to not Under (gis - rafee' cora re '4l - ;""filid - atietiLiced`cb Tartan t 6f-them hims'ilf. The , troops left in. '''-'"nbitheitlitern Virginia wei4Plaeed underi llie'eeiMmand bf McDowell,' Fremont; 4 tkild'Sigel,• each being ide pendent o' the ot h er , and of Gene n ral McClellan, ' su bject to. the-order Of Mr. Stan- .te td'n. ,, ',Whilst this ,tabdvii''-divisfort of o& "" 7 -tiritY *tty takirig • Vibe', the Confeder ates concentrated theirs 'until, on flip 28th Att o• Jitne General McClella;i , .'-- I Aftild% isi elf I t hel l ore Richmond with e•df3s,oolt rnerr!,(irecbiding lairCall'el divi {.!I sioil,)land was attacked by the concen , ittratedt Con federate form of 175,000 at the `Au-nay-Moment When :McDowell, •under !,,,r7prptrist, ;withdrew • hislissistance, from - .r,c.,Tdoelellarti by ithe-orders of., the Presi dent an& Secret:tug of War. , ,, jt ...,, r, The Campai ',tinder Oen: Grab t did *1 r nob rdommence - . luntil the, 4th ::of.May, dr 3.8841, - That of handellorsville, in which •a• Ithe'effillratiesrof that !army were estima r,,vtedr,at 30,000:Men, and •,wilich but for - ..,41161 Providetitial.. !killing ,' • of Stonewall 2r.r,laticsort Werultg have sheen annibiated, t was planned by the Pkesident and,Gen. ~ Hooker v or . to. :use the ,President's own ~ words, Aliy , Joe and I,',' of which.he Sec a-, retairof,. Waratbd liktn.:Halleck were , ; keptirprofoundly ignorant, and Wail not , ; commenced radii May 2, 1883: whilst that of the Pedinsnla, for the delay of . !which Gag. .3141ellau was so much cen suced, commenced .on the 25th of March, 1862, forty dayain .advance of, either of the others. Wily this bittOr •en mitty and; penseett> tion of Gent , MnOlellan, why , in the be •;gihhing: or , Alti.reh was the President ;', , prensed to death tozemove Mra, even be ft:my:he had Made his first trial in corn .. undid. of the Army of the Potomac ' Why did a titatinguiehed 'member-a thi. -Senate on thernth of. March Nrite to me: ,"The.cry againet McClellan is increas ing • every effort is being made to crush 'f•,hirn:P 7 • What possible chance had Gen. McClellan. to succeed, when his own i government dicleverything la their pow. er to embarrass his movements, and ..break ,him doWn? One would think Ais task sufficiently onerous, laborious, ata:responsible; when, without experi .-ence, after the ifirst disastrous rout at. Bull Run, he reorganized the armies of the United States and was preparing to Ahem, without the additional conviction ~belng forced upon him that his own gov ernment was (determined to "crush him." : Judge, you aUd I met within ten days after the dreadful battles before Rich mond. You alutcked Gen—McClellan with a bitterness and feeling that ill be comes,a Christian gentleman. I then begged you not , to break down Gen. Mc- Geller' until you had given him a fair trial, and until, you had found a better man ' and challenged you to name a .:=bett l er general. I now do.the same thing 'and appeal to the record of the past thir ty months and to the Livers or blood that _ have : flown since to sustain what b have ~,aseerted, 1 rater you to the opinions of foreign officers and I assure you that among the old, officers, of the army I shall be fallyaustained. The preferenqe of Gen. McClellan for the Peninsular campaign and the con . demnation of the President's Van have been billy sustained. The families and friends of the 3;'30,000 men lost south of the Rapidan since the 4th of May last, proclaim •it everywher. Mr. Stanton ,told,the ,cOuritrY, at, that time, that he had:a hundred thonsand more men than he :wanted, and now, he tells you that he Wants it hundred thousand more men. Gan. Grant crossed the Rapi der' with an army variously es ,timeted;from one, hundred and eiAty thousand to • 1.20 000 •,, i Re. afterward adde4 But lerls . 40,000 • , ; Re was reinforced . . . 45,000 `,11 , 1s ..wrMaking exclusive of Siegel's 130;000 . . 205,000 ' ,On the drat. of September our forces Were:estimatett, i exclusive of Sheridan's 30,000,,at 50,000. Gen. •Lee had nn the Rapt . .. dan,. after he bad concentra ted his army . . Beauregard Joined him , at Richmond • with his force ituAt the South,•which, with those near l,Petersburg, .aincrtmted,to 'r. ißreckinridge brought Atka, /4ep i iyrafa .Retinforced . . • Making in all ._„On lstr of September htikforeea were estimated at 45,000 ,Xxeluaive.of Early's coin s4pwing the dieeharges and - loos from ,Graot to be And 4hatef,Lee to be Judge Kelley,lwere the records of the council 'oPwar, imd that of "the strict course-of exatainatiOn" , made "by Mr. Stanton indicating' the 4 rery , difticulties and dreadful losies Gen. , .Orant tide litteL ly sustained, 'etrer plabed betbre hiirc? And Whyanot ? And who' iresOnslble fob: the 100,000 nien Minecessaffly and wickedly sacrifteelft shut]) of the' Rapid an, in the eaperhnent made to prove that Gen. McClellan and the connbil tif war Were wrong, andihat the President's plan was'right. t . • - The•arMy•of the United States, , as Yon fotuid it at •thegroMmendemerit . of this watywas , comPo'sed of a high-toned, in telligent, , honorable, gallant net of men, (ally initial to tshe• contest before them; theylluittaltVayor; Studiously avoided all plilltitialiconibctione, malty of them had been thirtf•yeare id URI :service • of , their Ctitintay, and hid! , never 'voted. • They lield4heit country mid 4 the honor and in ingritkAif it befdre every , consideration. Had a rule been adopted reqiiiiiligthat MY -elticalrilidl eel . Should he , intrlidgee d iidod , ttte fiiituyj hut ',, that • tilt , ..politiedl iota riglititlifilANEbe • lidded, and hail irr-i nifiliigicAlf ,'.. Nen' lield'idspitilsible fotor,.tpid 4, ..• •, • ! bf the , lwar; 11' , IV.dtild• klie , te.rtatt "''' . long ago. 11 , ... , i . • , Villia(Vigallellaii ri tiffd l SOoli4Wfulc, diithi,dilierl4,"iind;l4kaiykatiolieriin -4.ti,', 04 ' 000.1 • 7 - and 114 lie,' 'andAverill,, altd.Telte,t„and'S acbit Of other keheilir ' dMsij-; . It,h libt4feds, if ilet Eliot gabdi, . 1 of , ii '49l:# Of, , an inferior glade ,b 64 . ot. , fi el i, . 4 , le ~, MO 'Many' d'f slop adMi ' . ti tilgAr,elirwittiovti,*r of es iil iti ii: 111 arbitrary 'ac t' . tiii!. kii ,"l fi t tic e %, 'J:rttaiti;!whilist r Pdfie, a watiiaildeq r:• 1 TkOtikeh, and Butler; and liiitildr, t a d i t i lgte, and Sitel, and Siiiihe§ettnd I - - Ailit 'ethers, • , cei ,..,: Ttally , ' tit; better itlf# Cie former , • takki' i treTaftred 1 Why:liralllßM Stone; • i ' eli' o Whinnfitliere . )itir ilor a oinbte doyal . . an ''.* :. 1 ancilimplight4 l gentle Mani . and: g jtidlnleil itklia cettiltryf 'confined *fp' ki TM* Mikiths roll* rheiii , , fek41144 - op act.° f -frriygrea#, Irityi'sv it ' ° t e i‘i *deplePr-eindetiti; , tuftliVettli4- 1. f Nrfictijiot'Seeilowtrbriiitite;i4Or igepilfltori,ll:o6tlllltailL4 .seli4 'O6 . *Wed: : . 4i 6 ft2iritarrtidipti i te,-, th igtifi e gg , i ~.. • , Wages • '-,• t ', - ••••d*.ixtrifilidr)-se,•,.... , cthkobtrft - selif4 „ .• 1 , •firggiFT.'r'::" . .._•••• Piiiiamith-Ni . ~, al -Wi"...." , •vithash4 pain at the litiaui. ul-injustiee , , and out rages that hai . • - n Fia**(4l.y 'heaped upon so maulof thett,Wiriends and comrades in arms,rhom they know in capable of an ungentlekuAnly,dishoßpra hle, unsoldierly tifdlitftaPA"Ct. - Why did the COnmittee thOallon— d act of the War Alt, esilgattc!--And falsify, with such nice of McClellan and hfiCirldicte, _and overlook the volumes of chirgefted is the-IVa Department4 - r - ageffsst Siegel, and Hunter, andltlarrs, and en tirely overlook the immense slaughter at Chancelloraville, and Fredericksburg, and south of the Rapidan' Why did a secret political inquisition, with no other pretext than that they suspected him of political ambition, sit over five hundred ?lays and inanufacture over seventeen hundred pages of ex parte testimony againA a young officer, a Christian gen tlemani an honest Matt, who, heaven on ly knows, never had but one purpose and that to serve his country and his r know, Judge, that whilst in Washington General McClellan studi ,ously livpified all political association, and,tosuch an extent that many of his Vl:hinds of - both parties were much offen ded.: The first knowledge that I ever had of any political ambition on his part was after he had been retired from active service and sent in disgrace to New Jer sey, this Was after hiS fitness for the succession had been discovered by Mr. Lincoln, and the people had signified their affection for him. His letters and orders have been called,, political, but they were eminently proper, and refer ontirely to the military policy of the country. But, Judge, suppose we admit thatGenerat McClellan had an ambition to be President of the United States, was it not a laudable ambition, and is there any propriety in it ? Is the field not open to him as well as to Mr. Lin coln, or Mr. Fremont, or Mr. Chase, or the many others infinitely his inferiors`'So far as the objections to his milita ry qualifications are concerned we have only to remind you that, within the last sixty days, a confidential friend of the President was sent to offer him one of,the most important commands of the army. But this proposition was coup led with the most dishonorable condition that lie should decline to be a candidate for the Presidency. General McClellan restrained his indignation and replied to the bearer of the message, "Go back to Washington, and say to the President for me, tint when 1 receive my official written orders he shall have my an swer." • Beware, Judge of the intemperate abuse of your political opponents, as proud and loyal as you are, who would rather see the Continent of America sink into the ocean with all that dwells upon it, and see our nationality destroy ed; who will not endure thi‘eonstant usurpation of anthority and encrogch ment upon their rights, and whom you rhay drive into a dreadful conflict, in which the Abolitionist and the negro may find themselves against all who will unitedly stand, hand in hand, and shoulder to shoulder, in defence of the Constitution and the fundamental laws of the land. Very respectfully, HENRY. M. NAGLEE. To Hon. WILLIAM D. :.KELLEY, Millard Fillmore out for General McClellan From the following correspondence it will be seen that ex-President Millard Fillmore has pronounced in favor of the Democratic candidate fur the presidency: BUFFALO, Sept. 28: F. 11. Churchill, Esq. Dual; Btu: Your favor of the 26th has this moment come to hand, in which you request my permission to publish my letter to you of the sth inst. That letter, like all letters of mine, was intended to be private; not because it contained any sentiment which I wish ed to conceal, but simply because I had a great aversion to appearing in the newspapers; but you seem to think its publication might do good to the con servative cause—in which I confess I feel a very deep interest—and as I have received similar information from other sources I have reluctantly come to the conclusion to permit it to be published. The fact ia, that I see no reasonable prospect of a restoration of this Union— the,obJeat . nearest my heart—without a change of the avowed policy of this ad ministration; and I see no prospect of changing that policy but by a change of the administration itself. Hence lam for a change, and I look upon the elec tion of Gen. McClellan as the last hope for the restoration of the Union, an honorable peace, and the se curity -of personal liberty; and this you may publish to the world as my views on the pending crisis. But I shall enter into no argument in sup port of my opinion, nor do I intend hereafter to depart from that silence which I impose upon myself from an unwillingness to mingle, or seem to mingle, in party politics; for I do not consider myself as belonging to any par. ty, and I /eel wholly indifferent to any party success as such, and am only any. ions for the honor and welfare of my beloved, but "bleeding and suffering country. 156,000 I am in great haste, truly yours, MILLARD FILLMORE 150,0Q0 85,000 GENTLEALEN: Please to accept my thanha for the honor you have done me by inviting me to be present at a ratifi cation meeting to be held in Union Square on the Bth inst., and to address the meeting. While I shall with great pleasure cast my vote for General McClellan and Mr. Pendleton, yet. I regard myself as wholly wdrawil from party contests, and therefore .1 attend no political meetings, make no speeches, and write no letters for publication. With my best wishes for the success off, your ticket r -for on that, in my opin lob, depends the salvation of our coun try , am gentlemen, Your obedient servant, , MILLARD FILLmon.E. • Messrs. F. H. Churchill, .Henry W. Allen, Samuel Boardman, John P. Nagle, John Bulley, Jr., John H. Decker, Committee. - ' Away They . Go. ' We copy the folloWing from the Bal timore exchange: 'rhe Evening Poet, a Democratic daily 'paper et tem City, published by Messrs. Linsley 4 Brewer, at Carroll Hall, was yEstelday Afternoon suppressed by the military pouih;eritieg of this department, shditly after the first edition was it sued. The \principle offence—though t lieterieral tone of the paper was deemed objeetlornible by 'the military anthori tieHvsa the publication or an account of a ride which occurred id Cincinnati a fifw'llayti'itgo, in which it VMS asserted that the mob *as led on by AdMinistra tion: of Gea r Wallace, bad bleu Visited by various partleit eelittlen to the "bulletins' ' Whiah were posted at the office of Ihe'Evensng Poet s and deemed, the action which he lialk taken as necessary tO preVent a mipb,`aS will be seen by the following, which is a copy of the order for the suppression of the joarnah HEADteRS" MID, DEPT,/ BtEt AMMY CORI% 1 , 1.. Bkiirreions S ep t. 30; 1834 1 . Wilia.o9Plivatticir.Poafp a4Nralb/tifireSt Inane -Aiti preventing C mar et bdi.deitieing mideettie - eubjectof vio , kt; topcmll74llseontitnienlieViblien ryourepaped, itteaßtimpirPost.,., • ; By, order of Run. GENERAL WALLACE. 011xer Matthe i )vg, Capt. ' i s A.: A. G THE PQ§, T7,7g,ITTSBUAgH, nTES AY .-- 00 - -ailo: post: NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS, The increased and increasing advance on paper coinpels us to adV,ince our rates of subscrip tion. From and after this date, our terms will be as follows : Single subscriptions by mail, V) per annum. Delivered in the city at do cents per week. To Agents t2,5t0 per hundred copies. Single copies 4 cents. No. Gl2 CIIR.TH7T Sepicao•er of Pennsylrenza of President and Vice President to be toted I o in this State. It is oi tho utmost importnne that the ticket be correctly petnt,i By order of the Democratic State , C ent cal Commit tee. U. 1.. IVA It 11, Ch.aircann ROBERT J. HBMPIIILL, Secretiry. MORE OF OLD ABE'S 1 IN UtiTl Our readers, doubtless, rem tuber the: anxiety expressed by O.•n. Or anti, wiwu he was about to take charge of the 1-',D tomac Army, to have the as:nktivnee (.!" General McClellan, and tiwy also recol lect the story about Mr. Lin;,:oln offs ing, through the "old man to put McClellan in Gen. Meade's place, provided he would ab.indon his Political convictions, and become an instrument in securing Lincoln's re..eb•ction. Our enemy last week,Montgomr:ry Blairjah. Postmaster General, and son of the "old man," made a .speech. in New Icnok in which he said: "A quondam chief the Union army—one whom to the last I believed to be true to the eau;e in which his country is embarked, and may add whom the. President held to be patriotic, and 1 . .. ad concerted with General Grant to - oring- again into the field as his adjunct, if he turned his back on the proponals •of the peace junto at Chicago." We, ask the reader mark this revelti tion, coming as it dries front the let- Postmaster Genet's]. The General in is now denounced, by Lincoln's sup porters, as being it fe.ompetent, a traitor and coward, "Uomest Abe" offered to put in command 04 the Potomac Army, provided be wou'ld, like 'several others have done, aba adon his principles and his friends. This 'speech of Blair's proves two points beyond- controversy; ;one is that Lincoln has fall faith in Mc‘..7.lellan's su• periority eneral; ; and. thc (Alter is the dishonesty c,f "Honest Abe. - His conduct, as the World well -remark: when Pope's r tinted and demoralized arm3i_ivizas-driin Washing torylisclpsed.lii is rea,l, opinion 0 fu l u. liteetelterr. In that 'hour of the question was n otof the Pr(ssidency but of safety; and - Mr. Linooln then tesAilit' , l by' his coned( 1, that c - nief, obstacle to the Presider icy was. the surest instru ment of the . public safety. The 1, if ever, he toselleAt the serviet:s ofAtis ablest General, +len, if' ever, the overmaster kalrai;i3i4ati(t4l'd-06,61144tioSinell- ed'hittv.Vtillt`t;?cipinitiiir sinnereltiligmen , t. A. 11410 world knows the resuit„ In two Is ek# that beaten, shatte b r2it • • )11 ,, -4 •.-.1 tnr.S ri moran used army. Witte,re-rorgan ire- sired; and the great ifedirnti Antiet iam won over au enemy flushed with - recent successes, iust,ified to the BUFF&LO, Sept. 6 ===l!ill PITTSBURGH' TUESDAY MORNING, OUT. 4,1864 FOR PRESIDENT I GEORGE B. McCLELLAN) OF NEWJERSEY POE VICE PRESIDENT a GEORGE H, PENDLETON, HEWER CONGRF2iI3 -1311 1 , 12-TRIOT. JAMES H. HOPKINS. CON 4 RIN4-X DISTRIM WILLIAM( J. KOUNTZ JONAS R. McOLINTOCK REPR.:AgNTATIVIS. JOHN S. COSGRAVE, WILLIAM McCREERY, JOSEPH F. BECKHAM, VICTOR SCRIBA, CHRISTIAN MILLER, JAMES N. EWING =II JOTIN FULI,Woon CITABLE~ BRYSON WILLIAM NOBLE' SA1+11; EL G. McCA.ULEY To tia, Editors of Mc Dor.,x-ra:, Newspapr, s The following is a co:1 . o:: list of the Electors PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS II.1)131:12T L. .To Ut)N., RICIL3RD VAUX IV 11,1,1,131 LUI:CIi I LIN EDWARD R. HELAIWLI, EDWARD P. DUN N, EDIVAIM T. HES-:, 11111. LIP GEORO (1 LEI PEI MICHAEL SELTZ PATRICK McEV( PHOMA.S H. WALKER OLIVER S. 1)INI:‘,11t•h.', Al11INA:NI E. RUN:NI:C:4 MEM= MOTE UEORGE: A. ~urrti, AI(iNT(}WIERY JOHN M. IRVINE, RASSELAS BROWN, WILL,LI.SI .T. KTTUNI 7., LFILLIAM M NTci(l IF;H]" worhi i_ ths President's choice. BulFl' . 4 , also diaWill4the danger which had,two weekintiltAiirs, tint him before Jami• Meolcl:fan-in Ake attittuie of a suppliant.. Theperillifer, Mr. Lincoln's ambition and jealousy re -asserted their stay. A pretext was at once so' text was soo.l-..; found; for sending this dreaded rival into the retirement in hh'h he has since been buried. Pope was kept in active service, Burnside after Frederickshurg, Was kept in ketvice; Rooker, after Chancelloraville, was . kept in service; Banks after defeat in the Val ley and worse defeat on Red river, was kept in service. But McClellan, after the great viciory of Antietam, was or dered into retirement! How Pretddedt' Lincoln Deliberately Thwarted Gen:McClellan. We publish this morning a 'very im portant letter addressed by Gen. iiaglee to William D. Kelley, a Republican member of Congress from Philadelphia. General Naglee was the Recorder of the Council of War held on the Bth of March, 1863; a council which marks one of the great turning points in the Ids : tory of the war, litt of whoselptodend lugs the country has, till tow, known nothing but their general result.. The record of its proceedings, so important to an intelligent judgment of 'General 11LeClellan's campaign. against Rich mond, was pocketed by Secretary Stan ton, and by him deliberately suppressed. The rough notes of the, record, were read to the President on the •day the council met, immediately after the con clusion of the discussions; bat the Secre tary coming in, he took it unteremoni ously from the hands of the recorder, and with a‘blunt insolence characteris tie of the man, he reftufed to return it to be put in the proper official form, to go into the records of the War Departnient. The intended consequence of Mal. Pro reeding was, that no eye has seen the re..ord but Stanton, from that day tn Its. It has never been called for in ()ogress, but the motion has been vo ti down by the instructed Republican The reason was, that the mhlication of that record would have nabled the country to form •a correct thlument of the controversy.that arse the spring of 1881, between !the skip )rtcrs of Mr. Lincoln on one side, and e Mends of Gorieral McClellan on the General N - a!dee gives the secret his tory of that memorable council of war, of which he was one of the trntmlrrs and the recorder ; but for ' the 4aslins stated he is unable to furnish At tran script of the record. The facts which he recites ate sufficient to condemn Mr. Lincoln in the estimation of all honest In 71 The public will recollect that, precious to the holding of that miuncil, a Wit:retire hall arisen between the President and General McClellan re ling the route most expedient to be adopted in the advance against Rich mond; the President strongly ,fhyßred a march overland, General McClellan wi , liiriLf to proceed to the Peninsula by water. The President was stiff and per <4-tent; hut the arguments of the eicier al-in-chief so far moved him that he nnscnted that the merits of their respec tive plans should be submitted to a coon , lot war. This council, summoned by G:ncr:l Me.Cletlan on the 7th of March, :....enibled on the morning of the Sth, a-A, alter discussion, it decided, by a ote 0; eight against four, in favor of the w der route-- World. ll= The Democracy of Crawford and Erie counties,having 'proper apprecia— tion of the humorous, has nomiriafed as their a 'anditiate for the State Senate, the celebrated Dan Rice, trainer of smart horses and dealer in original jokes. Some of the Abolition papers are en— ileavoting to make little of this nomina tion, and among them the Philadelphia Presx, willed' says: "Dan Bice, clown ' and candidate for Senator on the Ilemograthitieket in Crawford and Elie, will, we are tniortned, shortly mkkeltivappear tinee at his place of Wellness, in Walnut e'reet, ar,ova Eighth. lie will be accompanied by hie trained donkey, and will preach Democracy and In order to counteract the effect of Dan's appearance In Philadelphia, the Abolitionists or that city intend. tp,ex hil.it their great national clown, the irtec_‘niparable Lincoln. The .kieop.le, sef the city of brotherly loveovill have rare attracdons when these distinguished rivals appear before them. Dan Rice and his trained - donkey,and old Abe mid his learned "dog"—that is Forney kini soil—arc too much attraction for one city to monopolize at the same time. The Abolitionists are smart, hoWever, in engaging their joking candldste - to follow Dan Rice through the country, but it shows how ,dettperte is ' their condition when they resort to Snchgla treme enclosures to save themselves froM defeat. Cowards. Abolition editors and stump speakers are calling McMellau's friemis the Army of the Potomad—hp dear old vet erans, scarred with a hundred battles— "cowards," et?vfards ! jirheß4,lhe very fact of their despising the threats and binving , th Jabgef ti..n to vote for their old,heroic leader is an evidence of the highest rboralhoour age, more reimarkahle,seven , lhart physical bravery; Oalpyg'jtotitfAye of a charge more infamous 'than :this, coming from men who never faced any- , thing more darigerottA that. srigqtßpt merit aunt ract-Traen 1 P/ 1 9 OA% a ri cheating these poor soldiers with t rations and 'shoddy whenever, WO ad the ehanc'e. We should think that any man with, ft spark of gratitude in his breast, or soul not altogether dead to heroic fceling,'wouil tilddh tfitiuktdtganit the 'reluitatiob:o tbette , Pieroeti .(ro, unprejudiced mind, hisidiy" atin f rde - no instance- pf aublitnr cinrage" . than that widehliit4 al* renteii the old Army of the Potomac since ifc Clean, gsve Abut army hpanie, , an , Rtgan#ltionw i l , j , lifep i Ta to the present iii;?—a courage pgfa'M... 4 ea df ic ho,*tp l i fil# Itat r 91,11 . 3 . g 19 , A lAccleilii,Vaidirtg all, the .favurs an faifatO hose inliCfwer.• t ro- 4 call such men uoiravds'in a crime that should be rebuked and re pemted oft I 1 BER 4, ~18(1,4: Out for McClellan. ilie—New Castle D zette one oldest—Republican t r 3; has hauled down te n of 4. c..c . 'and Johnson and put up De. • • flag and goes im for y le a PendtetOn. We Q p olio g‘• nouricement in its last, issue : "In taking down the name of Abraham Lin coln, and putting in its place tlie name of Gen. George B. McClellan as our candidate for the Presidency, together with- the balance of . the Democratic ticket, may require us to define our yood iprOp(sei doing briefly, at ti*e. This imear Juin be devoted to the in 42AL- il o g fa i p frielaTt r ietti c kr the d. sup n o r t t i) ag i rtrn . D a= l7 i lt=g e t WWe have hoisted their names to the masthead iners to thelfectidirin Noite&b*o7 Our ettbria- - witl he devoted to the '4ltastminhtion of sound Democratic doctrine-; devotealtt the - Can_ • stitution,,the integrity of ,the Unioty j aatlaa SUM wt PlaCeeprselves sqUare, , , on the utticago form end of-the letter o acceptance or aen.•iiio. Clellan, which our readers willdind.hi ieci.flars issue. We shall endeavor to Make the paper accepta ble in the family circle, end as such will give all the local: news. In!furtherance,of idur efforts we invite the co-operation of all fiiends of the- Union and the Constitution, all who are in fa vor of an honorable peace, and the deliverance of our country - from this unhappy wir." Tickets The tickets for this county are now printedalid l'eadY feir 'distribution from this office. let itie'Poit. JAM - ES P. BARR, Dear Sir: Could you inform MB (all4l through the PbsT, Vghefher an aliety who has served in the army and got 84 honorable discharge, haa.a right tp.,TPte.. at the October and November elections- Your attention to this' will oblige, The elective franchise has not been altTred; and an alie r n al9.lqugit lAtte( a thii4(ll,.sio# be 6?ibrt—: orably discharged, cannot vote at the Octope; apdf i nvepablr 1 . 91E . 9q141, unless . all The . provisions of the Act have been FcANIanY. ED. A 'EIW QuepticAs i 1 1 A! obr get derlt ot verger asks of the Evangelist, and other anti slavery editors who are in the habit of denoun,ing slavehohling a sin, a cat egorical finp . ver,t4.? the . fpllo,wAng inqut• "Ist. In the covenant which God made with Abraham and his spiritual children, which is understood to be the Gospel ep vehanti was,it6 'term{ a to ,proitldf,• tor 1..h6 6urtirts6 tAnlititen alavea? Tien. chapter 1?: 12 and 13. "2nd. Was it wrong for the angel,w - hen meeting Hagar fin tee Wihlerngss Bee lit amid het mietre44 who hatteritcd her badly, to send her back into the state of servitude from which she had so happily escaped? Geist. lib J. ' "3d. Was it zeruity+ rof 310seS, acting under direct corumiasien, from God, to author £e the Ismail tea to purchase bond. men - or slaves frotn tithe heathen, and leave them as en inheritance to their children forever? Levit. 41, 45 411. 4th. Was it wrong fer thg Savipr,when lie healed thri Ocatution'd derma; to commend the faith of the master with out reproving hint for the sin of slave holding? "sth. Wi.s it wrong for the Apostle Paul to s, nd a runaway slave back tolLia master, Philemon, without a singitoircird of admonition about the sin of slave holding? . "6th. Was it wrong for the. Apostle to speak of mastifra Ol e had servants under the yoke (of 44vItli le) as faithlul and beloved, and to llite that as a rea son n , hy.t4leif 414.14+4 'Under the yoke) should render them a cheerful obedi ence? Tim_, 11. f 1.-2. 3. "7th, Was it wrong for the Apostle in immediate :connection with. such teaching, to condemn' those who teach otherwise as ignorant arid . proud, (Wing about questions 'anti strife' of 'Niforils, whereof cometh envy, strife, railings, evil surmisings and pryers " dis f pu i tirgs? 1, Tin:4,lBA) W, Ott ip "Bth. Lt there anything in the rela- Con of master t.4.l.liftis , Twit up make that to be a gri t idtifew wks not ' a sin in the days of Paul and Moses? "9th. If slaveholding , be* sin, have not Moses, and Path, Jestis and the Great God himself—l speak it reverently —given explicit permissintr l frirlfie exist ence of this sin, without a single word of rebuke? ri "10th. Is not the 'royal law"—thou shalt love thy neigithor as tlwelf—as truly and readily-obeyed brthe master to his slave as by the employer to those in his service, and is atm attlt, !es much injustice and oppression exercised over those in seryittu*itt the North ) as there eti& is over the. h gav€ detlite 'Siuth? Beanregard' tubeeeds Ifisdd We beg leave to, congratulate our readeiv-ipork kli6i -Litiforniiittion we have received from a source we deem unques thittable, that therresident of the Con federate States has tendered to General Beauregs,rpli.l.4a r ecup . Bl._pi the army in Georg .Ut Lebtitekt-Ie bust aci.ept it. This result, weJearn, was brought about by, tj* NiTgegt intgiventillni and cur nserof IlAnterfif tee. WA ug,raf tttat thfacctunsel of say one was necessary to occasion an appoint ment sq,st tojbpi t tpadscHßUKi is well that it is bifida . ; and must allay the dis vst. whictit)ge superrioA cktGqnpril 144011 d,,,t,e ithekittillflear ood to the coral - pain of thia army pro duced. Letatim.Preallttentreapport Gen. Beaurega i rff in all t,hmikeerkippojca ble to give himsUccest. e _him allow General Beinregave4 0 choose his own staff, and carry out Ij i ssiwa Yegim iiittailtitidniC and. hUrbliti • t h 44H(14 all the reinforecinents which cap be spared from eyeu wiarter.+), Kellen Mercury. • 4 7.• llonnto Swarisv.cs.—Ati ingenious "callterlator" in lelnirsola county, New York, ,has been s!`fontin4" up, a?po of the ltesitiet 'bt L iti6 waP" and' the'resiilt of one section of his calculations amounts to these facts:—That enough men have already' been andir to en cirolea thWeidire State of New Yolk,, if their bodies were laid in one Continuous line; that if they were. pltl i c , 's,l in coffins and t pvitied 1;5-Mild cettilt thirty-nine thousand cords; that, if laid in a wall twentylive feet thich.and thirty feet t high o it ..yy j ouln. t im itMer t niTte'in length-Fhat' &Pled on a ten acre lot, they wo dbe nearly 200 feet high; that if lei& upon ,ttiecgregind they! -- tv mild hover evd# (Mir Ofrisoif "" - iit Jefferson county; an, finally, that 75 - 000 tons of human blnasd have been spiki i; eiltblipiWiela Laild— enougit teiltdmi.Ve. ry spindle in LowellkNay, if the tears were added to the 1160, it would vim tIVirci4ITY Of ' thavntirbduittinen4 and t ie unavailrng sis would till eve ry ocean sail. 1 ' uit'N 1 t-,..,1• L i. vr- , -- - "- - .IT - 7.b ~ I 'N. P. ttl.tmta; United States Army, aecompapied 'two members of Ns fitaf4 poi. 4. q int ,Thoi,( 9 n t ioa I ti ' CAA IL i n ^.l'." Setipyle Croib - y, arrived from New Orleans, pe, teamer Suwona da, The Generni anck.his Suit otvhwam in-Attie rtjtiyttutnit ollkarcdlfent health, proceeded immediately upon their arri val to the Astor How; wite t re tile G eralisl falai? Were in vraitilg!"TbieylBll remain at the Astor )Rise until Tuesday next, and proriably longer. Pen.., Hurl Hurl . tOmatuain charge of thOOPArtni of New Orleans. • 414034tatudarar d iantiggi in:logdfp - xhvtbalatitinietztindfifillif a srit giiik re &Wit& els look at Atigi. Thefritmesses for -Ahe Crown were examined ou L lifondiilituller's defense has been postportedf one week. _ SECK . Lff IN L AGUE CIRCULAR. THEIR, , s THE aAmpARIN, 4.1 pl L='S c. I FOR rtuyris. - = -Organ' -4" as Military with Arms. Fromithis-Altrany Atlas and Axgai. 1 The following is IC-genuine copy of the secret circular issued by the State Coun cil of the Union Leagues Democrats from will see what irldVelfilnits are on foot by Plc. /40keta*alto 9 1 117 t.1 1 914 ( T491 1 . di , is upon this secretorganization that they are relylug i for organkition ,endganc ceas. . They ar* meeting in,thet doll& Ito PuteciP t PcOeifLfis to iirOVi.the Avill 'of the masses. rt will be seen that they ''a're' armed, 'ancl l ars drillitig nightly as a military or gari.zation—preparatory to breaking up Detaberatic meetings and claming the election by force, if necesittrY.' While their presses are denouncing secret so cieties, and the Government is arresting prominent % DeinoCrate. i thrOrigliont the country, and causing theft. to be tried by military mart , martial, in the most petty pretenses, it will be seen thia the Abnlitionistdishg lvlottingA t Of Altaic, mntra t ry ,to -„the system,. 91,,Domocratic government, and armingth - emielves prepiratory to carrying the `election, by 1 the foulest., means conceivable,' and of 1 intimidating the people - tyforce of arms! 1 : . Ire; more than,aptigirs upon , the surface * and. serves to reveal the dangerous character of the or,gaulzo tiOn in thei,midst tklis. Let Democ4ds read it, and be prepared to meet the se cret conSOraters'l7rywhere, and tilien , o/cd iy ot,cagjoa,,,,A free ballot , 41a ,free fight-P , • , Exeetrrive Comstrlartor Roma, ILL. of A l STATE OeVEW Yogi{,. 1 . ' Augu 1,i ,.. , 1864. , DrArt Small:, fiturrrort . Yen' are hereby notified that a Meeting of the State C (Mail , o f the 111 rf..: ' Of A. ,of be held at Syracuse, on Tuesday, Septem ber 6, commencing at 12-M. The Collo di will meet at the RobmB of tile 'Syra cuse Council. Tickets of adinission inarbe'prectired Orthe ' liftirsteil, John S. Allen, or of the Secretary, by applica tion to them at the Globe Hotel. At the special session held' at Saratoga on Au gust 3, the following resolutions were adopted: A to Finance Re.. 01ve4,, That the, President, L Vics President, BVcretity, Treasury, and members of the Executive committee li`vingin New York; be a special com mittee to levy assessments on each Coun cil in the State,'and . that they be author ized to levy additional special assess ments on the larger Conneils. (Pray call the attention of your Coun cil to the necessity of aiding us through this campaign to the extent of their abil, ity. Any contributions eanbe made of greatraerviaeuto thetcause.) • I • Prelio.ristlogs for • liestved, That we earnestly. recom mend and urge upon the subordinate cricieciis, to orgariiie military compa nies within their several bodies, to arm raid drill with therititipst diligence, and With gieat caution,latst -no - , urrneeessary occasion of offense be given• our ene mies. Aiding the Govertuneut this- Fall. lst- As far as practleable,'Suf)ordi. nate Council alio uld be organized in each election diAtiet in the State as *O II Y as„ peasible. The .state, , Offle,es and County Deputies are , charged , with the executiorr of this duty:, . 241.. Snnordinate:Cpuneils should take iiumediate.measares to 'make out a full and complete poll list in: . each'''eleetion :distriet'lii their bonds, which NI: ghoul& contain the names of, 1, Unconditional Union voters—ll; Thadeubled opposition voters. , Doubtful voters . Committees should wait on the .dottbtftil,. learn the 'reason . ° their donbta 4 and remove thepile possi- • - 3d. Each B,l;thili•dinateouncil isA h arg ..loya I documenMamong the people ini Omit; jurisdiction, and we recommend ea'r Council to provide ineaue,tbr to cup g t such documents, _ands, ever e and active comiailliee to see that this work is - donk - Pt 44- tri.; 4th. It iw i thstliiiV4if the President of each,Cotureirfcrgie 'that gobti cleat committee are appointed to make oat the proper poll ilst,in each district; challenge illegal/Voters; to secure the at Aenditnce of voters at the polls, arid, alsoi icetrong committee to guar:l4lle Vollecin I the day of election. 6th. Reading rooms should be estit.b lishcilpyallilafge tolsvp4o4. 7iVhejqter else practicable, to - which .the public have access, and to which persons of doubtful views : 041d pitt l it ularly invited. These rooms s ould e liberal ly supplied rich ley l papers i s.9ld•tdocu ments.-'.,/ _a .i. 1 -1-i • 6th. The campaign should be active ly eutel a upop mice. 'Speeches iltrtclia-eachcrineleting ' of the councils, and public ineetings should sElßriblatiistrict iti•-;the State as often as practicable. .should,Rply to Union 1301inty' Coramittees fidtptilr lists.- 55M._ -County Deputies are - instructed to make immediate arrangements to have public 'speeches delivered in every school district of their respective coun ties. • We are Occupying Reber.Territory. Messrt: Tousy of New Ytirk, Tiffany of Albany, and Hicks o3,ivingstOn, were apt:Mated-a Commi , Ml, to get' up in.map showing the extent of-rebel terri tory at tlu3 bre:Using of rebellion, and present area, and to pub kidt the same with suitable explanations 'slid wordlot encourapiment - - Indorsing t4ucoln eukifiehnson" Reee/Ved, Thal we cordially indotse the nomcrationtrmade by the National Union Qeuventtnn held i-,.,,3altitnore, also the Tifutform.. of principles adoptiid. We have full ospnfidence itMe honesty and capab)lity of itbraham'tlneoln, our candidate for president, find Andrew Johnson our candidate for Anne. Preei dent, anrwe pledge ourselves tO'lajzor assiduously for their - election. By a t)te Suite IsA/C6.11E -1 8C1TERBIERHORK, President, Omvitn. L I E ! teemlAta Tr in14.411441e5t fiiinfier give t'e d'etaiTs e utavemenns of Cortinas in his late conflict with the rebtll - 4t o OPe tuttler:Col—Fordil It apPeari that the statement of the occupation of Prownsvilla„by the Mexicana General ill not true, - although the . drieutt eVadtittepf the plait Tor's ',tine; 4 114,4,•,i,lin e `i ta li troops, sailed.. trim., Bagdad ion the 12th!instant for Alatatners,ll l Veretatt'W CDrft 4t 3' severe loss - in 'driven bath to- Bagdad ; iaborifirmed., • ' • -." - ' Tun famine at the (Jape lo a Yerde Islands continues. In Santiago the largestitne.Of theFtl witiclAt years ago counted 55,000 inbabints p there were lostdiy4tttriatiOtt,littifetii Jan. 1, and 3 436att• ~1,000:„ "Khe-A h Government of Portugal has distributed $75,000 for•the relief o e_ . Nk ir p t e t h not `Bufficiflistr se THE Coraltddlifatfteihieraf the Allies in Schleswig has issued a proclamation Varf th Virl i adig It et on o tugnafures, under the !PeThaiiiiledigosantintu2lal law. 'MIAs Ifor the prevention of getting addresses from the Northern Schleswigers praying against separation from Denmark . _ MM=MMI For therpou'eal., 'aft . , more., Yon have hentA of TA4G6lii,`` ' ze • , - , rf Wfrol4ltidinitond - Winflintf; , ' • An of ,Jobnotonillfs colnandlantiy I Of the Martial nooitiatl; -44.14111 , ,rainy Ned., APE o ,PO is xll!erdOgslot , Woold ycrultnowhow themfriends, ' Tortheir own'pritrate ewe, - • Our charters apttlaws would dethrone! Do you doubt of their - • • TO.43basage Uwe at their - watt • Nett stualliettrinwr thoytreated their oWn., The first law that they see, Is 4.the press shalLeefres,u The dent br"thctrialljury,” - I • Theo-"tet peoplu fee choice," ~ .......—=-Thest-eitl4rvatirs. vane - • When Stailqn ll t Tcll4l3len, In a farY— ,_,. "On einethed well fall , "For . • '"Well Beira Od'eabb epeaker prlnteri "No period so Bt "Fora desperate hit, . l Airthe fall and swatting winter. ?