rze fe :ii jO,it, • LI.FBIDAN MORNpFIX-014.2k 11381. BeItitMELAN, - fooki, 100. LETON, tit". or muo.„ '•= L- 41:i DEMOCRATS. • Bog ,flarees of .411 Detsocrats army•llot4B9BBEled tO the lexiegiti*,,Oiaaroittee, that. assessments : 'Zikt:tlik:".p. r pbortitl-And taxes be paid. ayerk , liarat:.their Tocim, collier . „lot; F'lfth and Slittitield streets, or at the -4 9:21 - efe' 'of the See.tetary, No. 108 Fourth B- ORDER OF THE CIOMMITTEE. AATIESTIOIS OF PLUCK, .Soine of tke-,Aholition papers are-Pub -- Raking-it new edition 'of the gunboat ortirillig . McClellan With hay Ii rmusin s ed one „during the battle : - .ofaMaleclin Hill. A3liough this publi • - cation bulimia a/thousand times refut -04, 7 ffilcrictipida of iMcClellan repeat it witdi.reneited. bitterness , " and In order , to give It additional force they are pub :'llshing c'ertiticates from imaginary per ,sons l golug to - prove McClellan, in `:, stead stead being the gallant man he is, C) , c ottlio-...greatest poltroons living. • :. They arelir factpiling their slander on - 6'thick thit if won't stick. Bat howls it about "Honest Abe's" pluck? We have heard a great deal •• about mhoriesty", Heaven save the - ilia*, 'and' his skill is splitting rails, ,but du.ing, his whole chequered career .. , -las - tiat-iniattnan, green grocer, rail split ,ter, horse" jocky and buffoon, he never WYethe - slightest eiidence of courage. irell, detected in Using false measures - Initimgrocery, or cheating his cornrals, 'at *lien -up, he alwaYs succeeded in lying 'oat of tite difficulty, and haioOtited their irritation by the repe- J titian oft one of lila smutty , stories. Iffitictibis Sojourning , in Washington, he '' ; hieneYer 'ventured out anywhere with ._.4.oqt4Tptim to protect'llm from imagi f.".z nary,liangers; nod the mere suspicion of ills rebelatieing within twenty miles of 'thn:capltilchne 'Made him and Stanton trMOVe--end'grow pale with apprehen slow . ' But it seems that there is a veritable gunboat liter; wiliCh is well worth the telliag t W,a,have it upon the testimo ,,•ny of MIL Naglee the gallant officer wholk) ably vindicated Gen. McClellan ' from Abolition slander in Philadelphia. s ring the.recent-Jebel invasion of Ma ryland, when Postmaster General Blair's hc.nise. YiNk coxpidered, in danger, ''hon '- es lAkftem tO a fit 'of the 44 strivers," and when the rebels made an attack upon the -fortifications in front of u Wiiiiiington,' he made for a gunboat, ~,....Vdch:het W ordered up the Potome.o to convey" :Wm to a place of safety. With steam up the boat remained, with the Piesigenton board, for nearly two whole days, nor did he leave it until in ' formed that the rebels had abandoned Xat . ylruni , After being assured of his safety he returned 'it) the White House, nnd like Falstaff began telling stories aliOnetiiii i Valor : and impetuosity 'of his yo,4brut natrtre,And his present desire to to.--e-the-fila and lead ih person the attack on Riclunoird., -I:i.Teacningth e Noting idea.” --; ,l The 06m,*reial yesterday camo.se.);, odantly to . theolifence of tha the First Ward School, u Fri . - ,noLit.Maidy."., We -merely - be ; , complaiet gli.eitlzren of the First Ward, and nett day gave the contradiction. In : this we fitc :not - perceive anything un .l4; ;the object of the bachelor editor of the 'Commercial in defending the "lady •teabhers". in question is plain -- edieegtOtotopes to- ingratiate himself JUN thei: gad gracee, in the hopes of With one of them for the game won't .world daiwev4r;:for - no matter how tibolitionieed some of our ,cP" 'may be, they have all _ too much : taste to admit orr - encourage —' thq edvandie4l,4 old and ugly adven tura.; - More Help, •-• We learn from - the-Philadelphia Ape ,rf ttkikt the, Bradford- Argus, published at - - Towanda, fn &ate; Took doit the Lincoln -On Iritttrsday- •last, and hoisted the banner of McClellan and Pendleton. In maltiag-The announce ment in well written article, the editor the times a chane in the ll- 1:7 - of the Government.'demand We beleve g they do, po and being ortautcoproto a we have taken down the name of Abraham Lincoln, and put that, of ~_Aqhenge.B. stecnenati,la its stead as onecandi actse la t i llo?reldtitttaY• In "doing this we may give otthiteetesonie of the readers of thirdlree. .7..a.ethetarpos was the organ of the old whig pattonWellayit to any to its old,paegee s , adi t , _rnamosTaegeme Inapt, ee_the,tip e . alo ng top.,the-14 air,the-eaUsulotraea of that party Whiteladnii niedbietrto the inement time—men • who higetribteyeariltootaloof from party pond ,',4te4,4nittettOttOwooMe:onband aware for folt - ' 17felletciali Ina only hope of the uw opl:l_ , AlLover the 4 '1" MC" INOlttif4 'Pendleton and tbetrAionl tor will be aaftud :ily‘ofotathe. : ' e vevingt boilQ44kSaturdayof the .Niitth"Waid Mc Ott)' Hotel l on * ad. 1 1 4:# 0 0t1n en 1 direifutin 'Weak ta ito*',7lllA9A-.111., after r maw Aims& ireenant mkrone others. The several MO-4 . Chiba of the city and the DBlllOOll s. /general are invited to attin4 • • • 10 . • . ~._-,,,,ftv,zjm5.4.,,,,,.,r,,,,,,..,,,,,r.,,,,,vr.Kz,..,y„vy,,rr;;,i>,-V.tt-r..5...,..:..,,,..''r,4',,!,-.•':',.-,r.,..tr.:.,q',,,,.-•,V-7...,---^fn.......FF,;.:.,....-,d1x...-c.'AW..,iar,i.ta...,1.C...an ',„ v" Elect Lincoln •", - 7, What :Then.lf the people at f aittiftio lion decide that Ali.ithanA P . f.14 5 I hold his present i#4l64fpW Y 6140 from the fourth e h t iOnct are they toconur war, conscription,d incteasL don. Mr. Lincoln has told the C wary over and over again that he will not even...listen to any propositions for peace until the rebels lay down their arms and abandon slavery. This has profoundly - impressed:those of Sontiv who are anxious to return to the .EferabaLy. Johtntothiclitdidiite il - yice President upon the ticket with Douglas, in 1860, has written a letter in regard to Lincoln's in" which he' uses the follOwingtilgnificant Itinguage. "In view o the . sbowal of tio object of the wit', by Mr. Lincoln, remarks Mr. Johnson, •on the part of the Northern government it is very certain that there can be no pease. upon any honorable terms, so long its its present rulers are in power. The President Of the United States has proclaimed emancipation and his determination to enforce it by the, sword. He has announced, in advance of any formal offer of negotiation on our part, that he will not treat with rebels (aa he is pleased to call the peo ple of the Confederate States,) except upon the condition that we lay down our arms, abandon slavery and return to the Union. He will then grant such .. terms as may - be compatible with his sense of justice, liberality and magnan imity. So long, therefore, as its present rulers are in power, and this policy shall be adhered to, there can be no peace between us and the Government of the United States, which will not bring upon ns confiscation, social disorgani nation, poverty,, degradation, and in tolerable dishonor. What worse would be our doom if subjugated by military power? Subjugated Is no worse than the submission offered us as the only condition of peace. It would at lease save us our honor." The Result on the Home Vote V The following table is made up from official returns from all the counties ex cept Forest, which is put at 13 Demo cratic; the whole county poll in 1863, was 149 votes, and 38 majority for Cur tin. It will be seen that .the Democratic majority Is four hundred and sixty-seven ! —small, Indeed, but showing conclusive ly that the State can be carried for Mc- Clellan in November byfa very hand- some 'majority. Many of our • Congres sional candidates did not poll the full party vote, which will not be the case in November. Let every DeniOcrat and Conservative voter at once. go to work earnestly, deyotedly atid ip4ustriously and all will be well • Democratic. Maj. I. Randall— .... 2.1571 5 R 055........... 38 e Beyer 8,490 8 Ancona- .. 8,340 10 strouse . 1,034 11'Tohnson 6,704 19 1)etuaiion...... 1,241 15 Gloshrenner... 3,492 16 Ctoftroth 700 17 Johnston 200 18 Wright 21 Dawson... 28,072'1 Democratic map tar The Democracy of the Fourth Ward held a meeting last night at the foot of Irwin street, opposite the Scott House. Owing to the inclemency of the weather the meeting was not so large as anticipated, but the enthusiasm displayed fully compensated for the de ficiency in numbers. Speeches were made by Mr. Hugh Duffy, Wm. Linn, and other speakers, who distinguished themselves during the campaign. Their addresses were highly entertaining, and a& such were 'received by. the audience, with frequent outbursts of applause. At a late hour the meeting adjourned with several hearty cheers for the Presiden tial candidates. tirSpeaking of the discussion in the south relative to arming negroes, the New York s Dimas says: "Of all the signs of the fearful straits of the south ern Confederacy, of all the proofs of the desperation of rebel fortunes, this is by far the most striking and conclusive." Some months ago, we commenced arndnrnegroein Wfal it a proof of the "desperation of our fortunes ?" Unfor tunately for itself, abolitionism has ef fectually deprived itself .of, all argument against the arming of the negroes by the South, at theilme when it attempted to show to the world the justioe and expe diency of arming the negroes on the part of the north. aarGeneral McClellan, writing to General Ifs Heck, said to'• him, "Please say a kind word to my soldiers." Mr. Lincoln, riding over the blood , stained field of Antietam., called for a negro song, todrown 'the sighs of the living and the groans of the• dying. The for men is a Chtistian gentleman--the lat: ter is a vnlgarjeeter• Whioll of the two Will the American people choose to con trol:the destinies of ,the r:spublic for the next four years Y. : larThe Abolitionis's KAI% the audac ity o 'to qttote Angrew Jack son for some Burrow of their own. It was Andrew Jackeon. who said: "The Abolition party iaa 'disloyal; organiza tion; its Pretended lava fbr freedom means riothirig more or less than civil war and a titssolntion of the: Union. Honest mien orall'partieS.::eltould unite, to expose its; IntentigUit taut .idefeat. its purposes." W . e . ktaie heen „bitridefl a letter for our eorrespcindeutiLfldelibanel" which was takilarom the--Posipaiice.by one of our baldness `men to whose care it was addresneft.', Will sac , please call for it? No doubt it 'hien one of his numerous °Utica admirers. cj. 1 r Th ere ng of the Keystone lticOleilatk Club in idiot Bir mingham, this Friday eveaing, at Ti Addresses will be delivered by TYrn oat .11MI Th e qhwi ll obeomp*4*Liwnleat, , 14VfctiallikiningntesaittAuglAtmorkdr negheny City, this.- The n. John L. DIMO/1 will address the ing. Rally Dentoorata. For tif:Ast:i ekH - - ~.,./1 14 6rrO74*itqcount of the sin rig,* tlgiaiiii ffope you will give folloiebtadiertisement a place in Otir paper, although it does look like s tt' '• race to-1W : ~,,,,.4,..,...„, city .. ae.verr.sw-,nrowalk,The Burying Ground - n - Stevenson" stree.:khown ns .. BERltts URYING GROUND,^ having been sold by the Sheriff fors claim of the oily for Paving Taxes, &apemen. having friends burled therein are requested to hay • them removed immediate ly vatthout.,flat,thera9kNk , This burying.ground belongs or did , , belong to the congregation of- which the 'Reverend James Prestley, D. D. is now pastor, and Is Vie place Ivitere the "rude, forefathers" of that people were laid to "sleep." 'Alas! how' sacrilegiously dis turbed! J will venture the assertion that this case is without a parallel in the history,' of the world. When a body df men, religious or profane, civil ized or barbarian, attend a forced sale of the graves of their forefathers. One great difficulty in removing the Indians from their hunting grounds was found in their unwillingness to abandon the graves of their people to Strangers. Even if the well-to-do of this congregation have removed the remains of their kin dred to other and mere expensive grave yards, what must be the feelings of those unable to, when they see the bones of their fathers sold by the sheriff and scat tered to the four winds of Heaven. The only excuse that can be thought of for such a sale is. that some speculative ghoul took advantage of the whirl and excitement of a great political canvass in which the parson and his elders were t)o much engaged to pay attention to such matter. It is a poor apology, anci would have answered better for the Covenanters if they had permitted such an outrage on the dead. For it is well known that sect has always been opposed to our Constitution and Govern ment, so much so that the more straight. laced refused to- vote or take any part under it—except being protected in it. No wonder then that when they saw a chance to-break it rep, they joined heart and hand with Wendell Phillips & Co. and that the Rev. Gabriel Kettledrumle (Douglas) raised his voice "like that o a pelican in the- wilderness," to urge them on. Such a labor of love might even make them forget an old grave yard. But as to the present case we would suggest that as the Rev. Prest ley's coarse double entendre seem so popular with the rabble, that he insti tute a course of cheap lectures, the pro ceeds to be applied to paying the paving tax. The inaugural lecture might be on "the character and capabilities of the person or thing with an indelicate name. PRESTIN JOHN For the Post Enrroa: Would it not be well for the Republican prints to give a full report of the speeches of Messrs. Mc- Cook and McCandless. The former nev er tires of his abase of the Irish and praise of the colored race. He says a nigger is better than an Irishman. This McCook lived for a longtime in an Iris' , Ward and has made his living off the same people—it would be merely decent to let them alone. The majority of Irishmen have a way of their own in religion and politics which don't suit Know• Nothings and Shoddyites. The wonder is the Irish continue to patron ize him. Dr. McCandless--poor creat ure—now sings stings instead of making speeches, quite a relief to his audience, but still a very base singer. Mr. Editor, would you like to have a history of thii empiric—a few passages of the history of this burly quack would be refreshing. I was a neighbor of his at tho time and familiar with his career. It I. .Shorlayiles. ma, 2 O'Neln•—..... 4 Iti9 8 Myers 1,106 4 Ke11y..... ...... 3,279 .7 Broomal 3,297 9 Stevens........ 4, 037 13 Menne • mul 14 131111er 65 19 Schofield 1,277 21 lki eua tio v r e h r Oad .••• ..... 11,131: 23 Wi!liana 2,780 24 Lawrence 1,044 We cannot too strongly impress upon he minds of the people, and especially of the soldiers in camp, to look out for frauds. The last election was carried by the following fraudulent methods of cheating the soldier out of his vote: Ist. Parties were sent out as scouts or as foraging parties—all Democrats. 2d. Blank tickets were circulated, which the soldier could not fill up. 3d. In hospitals the agents voted for the soldier. 4th. No elections were held in com panies and regiments that were strongly Democratic. sth. Where there was but a minority of Democrats, they were threatened with the ball and chain. 6th. Democrats were kept in motion all day on the cars or on the march from place to place. 7th. Regiments were broken up into squads of eight, so that they could not hold an election. Bth. Military officers refused to certify to the proxy (Democratic) votes, and they were lost. 9th. The postmasters detained the tickets sent to the army. 10th. Officers took possession of re ceipts and other papers, and would not give them up to Democratic voters, 11th. Spurious tickets were sent to the army. 12th. The proxy votes were opened and different tickets substituted. 18th. The returns were altered or fals ifled by changing the result of the elec tion Now, we have heard of still other methods of cheating Democratic voters at the Presidential election. Some of these plans are as follows: Ist. They give or send them a spuri ous ticket. 2d. They send them a genuine Demo ocratic electorial ticket, but of another State. Bd. They print "Democratic Ticket" on the back of a Democratic ticket, in order that they may be thrown out as an improper ticket. 401. They mix the names on the elec toral ticket. sth. They print the ticket on colored or marked paper, in , order to intimidate the voter. 6th. They trump up charges against Democrats and arrest them till after the election, and then let them go. 7th. In some cases they will give them intoxicating liquors and then change their votes. We. warn the soldier, therefore, to be— ware of all these enethods of defrauding them out 'of - their *cotes: SmarrLea DRAWL --A little boy, named Green,: four years of age, died in New York, on Sunday, under singular circumstances. It appears he had been suffering with great pain in his teeth, and - Sunday morning his father took him to a dentist, to have the painful teeth extracted. Two were removed without trouble, but on drawing the third one he was seized with cramps or convulsions, became black in the face, ws soon reduced to insensibility, and • - in a short time a corpse. The coroner made an external examination of the body, and in his opinion the pain consequent 'upon the extractiort of the teeth; and thelright natural . ._to children under Llikev.trettniatauces, produced cangqooa of-the thiatt; and thus was the " 118 4 of death : , i. Neithitiaterit eonveu ..ton coixtmeimea ihAsestioita at Rockport, Il fln will -4**Anue'far ;thretrdaysi Theme' Western : , paper!! prt4. - dliftbilit will prove the Wort and most successful demonstration of the augur and syrup interest ever made in the Northwest. FRAUDS A. Liscoral. Record of Andy Johnston-Republican Candidate for Vice President. On the 18th o'f' December, 1880, when the nation was heaving with the throes of impending revolution, Mr. Johnston took a bold stand against any and every attempt to restore the Union by force, in case secession should be persisted in. We quote his very words: Ido not believe the Federal Government has the power to coerce a State; for by the eleventh amendment of the Constitution of the United States it is expressly pro vided that you cannot even put one of the States of this Confederacy before one of the courts of the country as a party. Contrast this with what Mr. Pendle ton said in the house less than a month later—&e closing paragraph above. This will do for Mr. Johnson as re gards his opposition to the war then so close at hand. We turn now to his re cord on the slavery questiot, not be cause of any special importance attach. log to anything he may ever have said, but because he is put forward by a party that plumes itself upon its antislaveryism by which it has gathered to its folds nearly all the old abolitionists who have striven so long, and, as it now appears, so successfully, to dismember our na -1 tional Union. On .May 24, 1860, he vo ted for the resolutions introduced into the Senate by Jeff. Davis, sustaining the constitutional rights of the slave ' states in the strongest terms, denounc ing the intermeddling of abolitionists, in favor of the right of slaveholders to carry their slaves into the territories, and hold them there as slaves, and de. nouncing all acts of the northern legis laturea intended to prevent the opera tion of the fugitive slave law. As if this were not enough, he offer ed in the United States Senate, Decem ber 13, 1860, the following resolution: Resolved, That the select committee of thirteen be instructed to inquire into the expediency of establishing, by con atttutional provision, a line: 1. A line running through the territory of the United States, not included within the states, making an equitable and just di vision of said territory, south of which line slavery shall be recognized and PROTECTED as property, by ample and full constitutional guarantees, and north of which line it shall be prohibited. 2. The repeal of all acts of Congress in re gard to the restoration of fugitives from labor, and an explicit declaration in the Constitution that it la the duty of each state for itself to return fugitive slaves when demanded by the proper authori ty, or PAY DOtTBLR their cash • value out of the treasury of the state. 3. An amendment of the Constitution, declar- ing that slavery shall exist in navy-y-rds arsenals, &c., or not, as - it may be admit ted or prohibited by the states in which such navy-yards, arsenals, &c., may be' situated. 4. Congress shall never in terfere with slavery in the- District of Columbia, so long as it shall exist in the State of Maryland; nor even then, without the consent of the inhabitants, and compensation to the owners. 5 Congress shall not touch the representa tion of three-fifths of the slaves; nor the inter-state trade, coastwise or inland. 6. These provisions to be enamendable, like that - width relates to the equality of the states in the 'Senate_ A PRECAUTION.—Stringent arrange ments have been made to prevent rebel pirates shipping in disguise on board *semis ; loping this port, for the purpose Of seizing **When at sea, in waY44O o heilaijialcai aid 'Roanoke were taken_ Ott the tileparturi - of: the Aawthleo4 l )qt o o:otir Saturday, no .W=4 awe aiow.O4 to on board - uirlsas they cOild , show leyorid a doubt. that they were bona fide peaceful pas sengers. The ge was also subject to strict on.-21/: Y. Heraki. PVIC,V!ir ADD 18 TNION GNtsgPttti 3e 146ralii• - THE IttoctalUor ,PLATFORM. 4 10 Hogg Wit Is cliar'oresen proba ble that durpresent odvetsariesare ready for peace upon the'llatttanr THE 11.1=1, we should exhaust all the-, fetiburces statesmanship practiced by civilized na tions and taught by the traditions of the American people, consistent with the .440710/ and. interest of the -country, to se cure such peace, re - establish the Union and 0 1 1AlLilthEll FOB 'FEW auxulut THE consriTLITIONAL BIGHTS OF EVERY STATE. THE UNION is THE ONE COND/TION.VF PEACE; 17E Aug NOTH ING MORE . Aa * - *-- - A vast majori ty of our people, whether in the army and navy, or at home, would as I would, hail with unbounded joy; the perma nent restamtiun of peace on the basis of the Union' under the Constitution with out the effusion of another drop of blood. "Gronaz B. MCCLELLAN." Letter troixt Eron.G. EL Pendleton Dem ocratic Candidate for Vice President. The following letter from Hon. Geo H. Pendlettm, the Democratic ,candidate for Vice President, just received by the Hon. John P. Haskett, of the New York Democratic State Executive Committee, will appear in the Sunday_ Mercury. Cincinnati, Oct. 17.—My Dear Sir: I have received your friendly letter. Ma. lignant representations and falsehoods are so frequent in our political struggle that I have rarely undertaken to correct or refute them. I make no professions of a new faith; I only repeat my niter. ated professions of an old one when I say there is no one who cherishes a greater regard for the Union, who has a higher sense of its inestimable benefits, and who would more earnestly labor for its restoration by all means which will effect that end than myself. The Union is the guarantee of the peace, power, and prosperity of this people, and nu man. would depreciate more heartily or oppose more persistently the establish ment of another Government over any portion of the territory ever within its limits. lam in favor of exacting no wnditions and insisting upon no terms not prescribed in the Constitution, and Ifam opposed• to any course of policy which will defeat the re-establishment of the Government upon its old foundations and in its territorial integrity. I am very truly yours, &c., GEORGE. H. PENDLETON. Mr. Pendleton In .Congress in "Jan. 7, I yield to no man in my devotion to the Union. My constituents, the peo ple of the whole Northwest, have for it an unalterable attachment. They are an inland people; they are chiefly devot ed to agriculture; they are distant from the ocean by thousands of miles, they are shut off from communication with the nations of the earth; they fear, from isolation, the loss of prestige and power. They are attached to the Union by the double tie of interest and affection; their material prosperity is bound up in its continuaoce; their hearts cling to it with incredible tenacity. They would make any sacrifice to maintain it. THE LINCOLN PLATFORM To WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Any proposition which embraces the restoration of peace, the integrity of the whole Union AND THE ABANDON MENT OF SLAVERY, and which comes by and with an authority that can control the armies now at war against the Unites States, will be re ceived and considered by the Executive Government of the United States, and will be met by liberal terms on other substantial and collateral points; and the bearer or bearers thereof shall have safe conduct both ways. SEWS FROM irASHINOTONti Probability of a Ru,:'• • —7" Late r NEW :`STYLE OF 'G0.1,! OCRIPOOW Substitutes and the Fifty Day• Notice FAILURE OF THE LAST DRAFT The New Daraft—Amendment of the • , Consertptton Law , .• It is understood here that the report of the Secretary of War to Congress will embrace the substance of a very impor tant communication upon the subject of the conscription act, which has been ad dressed to Mr. Stanton by ProvOitt..Mar shall Fry, It is stated that this ao'cu— mept claims that. the present Conscrip tion law is not only a failure in 'produ cing the right , kind of men, but is a mon strous expense not only' to the govern. ment, but to individuals, cities, counties, and townships. General Fry urges that the law should be amendsii, not allow ing Subskitilies4 arid &Welling the per sonal services of every man, no matter what Iris situation :as soon as he is draf ted. It is found that the last call for five hundred thousani men has probably not added to our armies more than one hundred thousand. The class recruited are in a great degree, jailbirds, foreign ers, and vagabonds, who desert when ever they can, and a very large number have found their way into the rebel ranks. It is supposed that the cost to individuals and local ties of the Ist draft will amount to. not less than cue hundred and fifty millions of dol lars, while the men recruited at this enormous cost are worth little or nothing to our army. It is under stood that the Secretary of War will recommend to Congress the abolition of the rights to procure substitutes, an the fifty-day notice , so that hereafter the men drawn will be promptly put into the ranks. Three hundred thousand more men will be needed for the 'prose cution of the campaign, it is deemed advisable to keep up our armies to their present standard, for the reason that at least one hundred and fifty thousand veteran troops will leave the service be fore next May. It is found that our ar mpie pushed into the southern territory a greater number of men are needed to cover the enormous extent of our lines. Hence it is almost certain, should Mr. Lincoln be re•elected, and there be no prospect of peace, as there will be none in the event of his re-election, a per emptory draft for three hundred thon• sand men will be made as early as the first of January. Congress will be wil ling to adopt the recommendations of the Secretary of War, as there will be no important election for two years. It will be remembered that the Military Committee •of both the Senate and House strongly urged the striking out of the substitute clause in the last Con gress. It was also the earnest wish of the War Department and the Provost Marshal General. The pending elec tion' however, compelled the Republi can Congressman to insert the provisions allowing fifty days recruiting before the enforcement of the draft, per mitting the use of substitutes. How Long the War is to Last. The war is now avowedly waged to eradicate slavery. How long it will take to do this, can be guessed at from the following, which we find in an ex change. Abraham Lincoln said at the Phila delphia Fair—"l only ask for four years more of war to abolish slavery in every one of the Southern States•" The Newport (N. H.) Argus has this paragraph: A TWENTY YEARS' WAR- —Col. George stated in his speech in this town on Saturday last, that Gen. Butler told his partner, William L. Foster, Esq. while on a recent visit to the Army of the Potomac, that the re-election of Lin coln would be equivolent to a twenty years' war. Gen. Jim Lane in a speech to the Re publicans of New York, declared amid applause : "By G—, I want to make this war a permanent institution." Thurlow Weed, who is well acquain ted with the interior purposes of the Re publican organization, says: Aboliton influences in Congress and in the Cabinet have doubled the millions of dollars, and deepened the rivers of blood spent and shed in a war, which, so long as such influences and councils sway the Government, promises notlilng but an interminable conflict or an inglo rious termination." The London correspondent f the New York Times writes from London of these peace rumors : I try it every way and cannot cypher out a peace. So long as the North in sists upon subjugating the South—gov erning it by bullets and ballots—and so long as the South resists this subjuga tion, the war must goon. The Russian war in Circassia lasted twenty years.' The Spaniards and Moors were at war eight hundred years. The Moors were driven out of Spain, and Cricassia has been conquered, the remnant of the peo ple who refused to submit to Russia tak ing refuge with the Turks. In ten, or twenty, or thirty years, the Southerners who have not escaped to Canada or Europe, may lake refuge in Mexico. Gov. Seymour brings some evidence upon the subject, in the following pas sage of his recent speech at Philadel phia. The men who were drafted this year under the five hundred thousand call have hut one year to serve. The three years' men who were taken into the army in 1862 will go out of the service next year. Their terms begin to expire in the Spring. In nine months, the army will need the largest additions that have been made at any one time. As the Administration shrank from call ing for more three years' men just before an election, the places to be vacated by the one year men must be provided to be filled in nine months, and. thus it is rea sonable to believe that the largest draft that has yet been made will be ordered at the beginning of the year 1865. I do not speak unadvisely, for the Admin istratian has intimated to int) that they expect another draft. The State of NeW York had furnished an excess of three years' men, and I asked that, in making up the quota of New York, one three year ' s man should be counted as equal to three one year's men. They said they could not do that, as they needed men immediately; but they pro vided that a three year' s man should count as one Mall on this draft, as one man on the next draft, and as one man again on the third draft, and thus the matter would be equalized, So it ap pears from this that we are to have at least two drafts more. [Voice—"That's refreshing."] Every man' kurAvs that we must have this draft - After the war is ended, under the policy- f this Ad ministration, we shaft be.' compelled to maintain -large armies to hold" peopl e of the South in subjecilon-to , . cam , oat the "Edutmeiptani .P,ropl.onation aria Con fiscation /Let • --,::. _ • 4:,x -tar- lY ial l l- 01 1 9re "says- 1 Lincoln; i.. 114; '• year_ more, " 4 . - saya Butler' .. yedrae-o-sayal-Tte.--Eetr-York '• 44 -ifiii'4altuitimible ' eon fi let,l'' says ; wara peicaaneut bad— =is says Jim Lane—and then follows drafts and draftaand drafts. What say the people? Z=M tli4 • .o' ~ . -410 n Of the call lible ts,. tkrbermthe Patiateet 110' G. Tr - Perulleto . in New - York r . ifititeryitittoikecitttioliftid*W. Oar catifttiliTAti the Vice Presiders-'O'W:tee rit.nsekhilititattlate4l Cv, Mr. Pk letrdWeached New York on Monde Hel4llserenaded at night revil ti li ehr:::- nirth ill e g trtin 4l in g ,i till jth iln ii e-6111431 intelligenty civilized, clirlatiattireligiOtta by the Met*llairiptiti and Dodsworthts Nortjt-7the fieirs.pfAlni,best anternmant Band. Mr. P94IE - ton was conducted ,--. to the balcony littne NeW York Hotel, sun .evehdione npon-.:have-Aelibiii ately.approved of as moiled to UR , And vs aCcept the -s emi - Ilan( - 0n,:„ ~ In creed's and was received with great applause.: t s n o way:o( map; didianlrinni„ ita ~ r Having been introduced by the Hon .__ . to-avoid <the issue. There:tatiOkr:fle John Vaiilturen, hir,Pendleton laid: nlinfillttitn`the'rinkg nvw:'';EVeltAdatt nu ,.. p eiwn - „ k iiiii, - , 31 , - ,,, h. - must know his place and MttikkeePAt. I thank yon for this manifestation of Theigtsl°W-r1.9.5- "fi gee er war ' ' Mt free ' dotnorshivernexiltence or extermity, your kind feelliz i toward ,utypelf. _I a_m, , tkne,...,_,„,,,...._,,,„,,..,..„,_ ~...,4 1 .:-,..-.4,--, „,,.....-..:. the more grate f u l _ foritas it comes from • - ' men who have EitOticliikthe fore front of danger, and pained their lives for their country. (Lend clieeti.)- 1 accept it as an evidenceof.yonr, confidence in, And of your sympathy with my devotion to the Union and the Constitution., [Three cheers fcir GeOrge'll. Pendlettin.] l I have rarely found it necessary to re ply to any persongi attack A friend has just handed •me a pamphlet, which he tells me has extensive circulation both here and in the army. It profes ses to be a record of my ' - speeches and votes in Congress, and to prove from them my hostility to the republit. It professes to be published by the "Union Congressional Committee," and to be compiled from the O r angrenrionad Glebe, to which it appeals Tor its entire accu- I racy. On the seventh , page of that pamphlet I am charged with having voted against certain resolutions on the 7th of July, /884. Now if any.of you, gentlemen will examine the Globe, or the file of any daily newspaper of your city, or will even tax`hip'ecolleeticin, he will find that Congress adjonrned on the 4th day of July, 1864. [Great applause.] Groin this specimen of traud and forgery I leave you to judge• of the credibility of the whole fabrication. (laughter and applause.] I was born in Ohio. I bade lived all my life in the Northwest.l know the sentiment of the people. I sympathise entirely with it: They are attaehed-by every, tie of affection, and interest to this Union. [Londcheering.) Unlike New, ,York, they t have never known another Government; they never existed as a political community before this Government was termed, and their hearts cling to this Government with indiscribable tenacity. [Greht ap plause.] Unlike you, they are an inland people chiefly devoted to agriculture As an integral and controlling , portion of the Union they have prestige and power---they fear from disunion, issola. Lion from the world, and the loss of that prestige and power. (Cheers.). Their in terest requires that they ,should have speedy and easy communication with the ocean, and this they intend to have both by the Gulf of Mexico and the city of New York, by co - a - illation and in peace if they can by all Like force and power which a teeming PaPttlation and a fruitful soil give them it they. must. [Loud cheers:] They believe that the first step toward maintaining the Union is the election of Gen, McClellan. [Great cheering.] They believe that the restoration of the Democratic party to power will produce Union. [Cheers.] They believe th'e policy of this AdAnin istration toward both the Southern - and Northern States is fatal to- the Union. ["That's so."] Gen. lifcCicilan in his Harrison Landing letter said: "Neither confiscation of property 'nor political ex ecutions of persons, nor territorial or ganizations of States, nor forcible aboli tion of slavery should be for one mo ment thought of," [Chairs.] ' , In his letter of acceptance he said "The Union was originally formed by the exercise of a spirit ofconalation and compromise. To restore and pre serve it a like spirit must prevail in the councils of the country and in the hearts of the people." [Cheers.] 1 The Democratic party is pledged to an unswerving fidelity to the Union under the Constitution. [Cheers.] It is pledged to "the restoration of peace on the basis of the Federal Union of the States." [Loud applause.] We believe, nay, we know,'( that if thisi party shall be restored to power; if this policy shall prevail, the Union will be restored; State after State will return to us, and the echoes of our rejoicing will come down to us from the vaults of Heaven itself, in token that Deity ap. proves that statesmanship which tem pers all its policy with moderation, and justice, and conciliation. [Cheers.] When next I meet yen I hope wecmity have already entered on that 'work, Again, gentlemen,irthank you for your attention, and wish you good night. (Loud an d long cheers followed the speech.)' Election. to be Abolished The-Opinion of the Leader of the Southern Rebellion on our Ap proaching Election.. From a copy of the hiclimOnd Dis patch of the 18th inst., sent us by a friend, we learn in what .Tight okicom— ing political contest is viewed by the leaders of the Confederacy. From the article published below; our readers can judge how much of truth there is used by the Shoddyites in their 'alunie. of the Democratic party and its noble standard bearer, George B. McClellan. The fol lowing gives the lie to the stale slanders against General McClellan's conittke and patriotism : The completion of the returns .from the North leaves no doubt with regard to the re-election of . Lincoln. For our own part we are in nd way disconcerted or disappointed, for we never for one mo ment, entertained a doubt that•the result would be precisely such as it is, now evi dent to all that it must be. Nor; to speak the truth, are we displeased with the is sue. We have always regarded McClel. lan as the most dangerous man for the Confederacy that could possibly have been put in nomination for the Northern Presidency, nor do we see any reason.now to doubt that our opinion was well found ed. He has proclaimed himself a- war candidate, although placed by his friends npoua peace platform. He avows, at the risk of losing many votes, his deter mination to prosecute the war to the restoration of the Union. He avows his determination, if elected, to place the prosecution of hostilities upotra!foot ing consistent with the usages of civiliz= ed nations. Had he been elected -there there is every probability that the 'policy of armistice and peace con ventiont-the most dangerous .policy that coul‘possi, bly have been inaugurated for our cause —would have been:pushatotenitulnma- Lion. Besides, all this, - lhe:# 4 .4 man of large military experienOe, aiictitnows fat" better than Lincolii how to handle the immense fo rgeetpliadittlancOnunitnd of of a President - of thiYrfnited. gtitea. are gratified, then,fitthe escape we think we have made. It !light have been in finitely worse. We are, rndeed, confi dent tharit would havebeeti. We are now pretty sure of what we are to expect. ,Net s only is - Abraham "Lincoln Presidentqaf-thh United-Btates for the next fonr-yearstafter: the Ath of March; 1865; but he goes'!" with 4t `ma jorityiarge enough to snstainitimin any ` atrocity helmet meditate. •"Ifitillrafor of the-North have pretty-el - Wry de chrerd themielves well pliiiitadlvitit the War antfwith tllemaaoex of condtictirg it. They thePititieftlea,..of ShetzbaniAll the murders of Butler, _all - thel4ltehej'y p o rt o nlgoo•r-wa at it t r vittftii or Pita r *Plan ticam, the': gallons . of our . slaves murder and rob ,b.ery„ en aggravation all the horrors orirar, in its most hal. NM= E,=2CMME ~` _ -rte--~ . • -'' • ° .r. • HO*-IttWill Go. The St. Lonis Unionliveillietlkni ing hopeful figures for the Lin t o The late elections afforde-pretty sub: stantial foundation to estimates the re sult the result of 'the_preelderitial elec tion upon_. require 116 electoral votes to - alect. The following States will fantleh them: • . . ... 7. Indiana... - . New lia hlaine ;pehire 6 1111n01i.... Illassachmsetts. •13 htiehigiuL. Rhode Island.— .... 4 lowa 6•• /Minnesota. (-Vermont 6 Kansas .. 8 Ohio ......... I Totr" .215 This-list .includes the States which can be• counted on for Mr. Lincoln with absolute'certiintV. -The-St:: Louis Republican however, spoilethese figures, so far as ' ll li nois is conceined. It qn.the• forgoing estimate of the States for Lincoln 'with absolute 111in618.. Our reports ftcwm 'that 'State place it on the McClel len: aide by a majoritly of from fifteen to twenty-five thousand. The changes in the Northern section 'Are numbered by hundreds in nearly every county, The only thing that causes the least ap prehension is ireregard•to . bringing- out the whole Democratic, vote _of 'Egypt.' the people have not been thor oughly aroused, though enthusiasm is now springing up, and doubtless will be at the old heat before election day comes around. We hold Illinois certain for McClellan and the State tickeLy Without Illinois, according to thisja ble, there is no hope for Lincoln. It swill be noticed that everywhere thellettibli cans are giving up Pennsylvanbrand New York as lost to their ticket. Among the States we are almost certain' orcar rying are Connecticut, ,WiaDonain_ldfch igen and Minnesota. "Little„Mao" is all right. -- - - ALCOHOL .AN D COLOGNE Alcohol Acid Cologne Spirits; Alcohol and Cologne-S*IVAC Alcohol and Cologne Spirits. At less than the illan ufacturePalltiteLku • At less them the Hallam.. tinge/PON& At lees than theillaaomattimwa.rimm., At less than the Mantifsetarer'iirrieel .„._ Having purchased a-large-lot lortidilartiele previous to the advance in_ priech.3UlterSel pared-to offer great inducements nem itemr large . small, quantitfesn-rMallend prices, before purchasiiitelliew AT JOSEPH FLEMING'S DRUGI'?B.ItRE, AT JOSEIIp ..F.LE4ENGs. , S DRUG SWORE, corner of the Diamond and 'Market itt, corner of the Diamond and Itiatitet., nrIXANIEIOOII, AND. TRE4II/161018 01 0 YOUTH RESTOREDinfour weeks,- hy DE. IkICORD'S' ESSENCE orr.n-s.-!Tr. &Mord, (ot , Maria,) After : sears of eeniest solici tation, has at length acceded to the urgent re quest of the American public, and appointed an Agent in New York, for the sale of r his'veined ana highly-prized Eatence of Life:tllnds: won derful agent will restore Ditushood-lti.themost shattered constitutions in 'four,tveakiit iteds used according to printed instruction.", Where ls impossible. This life -restoring remedy should be taken by-all - about to marry, soritiriefreota ate permanent. Success, in every case, is certain. Dr. Illeord's Easence of Life is sold immune", with full instructions for- usti L at. 4a.v. , .*:nu quantities in one for ea, and Inn be sent to imy part, carefully peaked, en receipt .of iesni_ttapee to his accredited agent: ' Cireular sent MOM receipt of four stamps. ,PBMTP-HOLAND, BroomeSal et., one door west of - already/ay, N. Y., Sole &gent for united. States: eepwaled SABRE VIITS, GUNSHOT 114 r s .WOOkOS, and all oth Ileeur kinds - m of WOund, also,,,Sores, all o , safely - and quickly under the soothlnginnuenoB of HOLLOWAPS OLNTMENT. It 'hada to the bone, so that the wound never opens' again.• Soldiers, supply youne/vea, . thenoader OM& "notice" . cannot get a 'box of pillion:ointment from the drug_store in his place;:letllintssrits to me, 80 Madden Lane, .fistudnitsg4lll, 11. mount, and I will mail a box five emiluse. Many dealers will not keep my medicines onhand because they cannot make as much watt as on other persona' make. 88 cents, 88 cents, and $1.40 per Mx or not. octllldard We sneeze. a slight, thin, shartylehorotm matter comes from our. Rose; we have heaviness of the head, great oppression of the cheat, some tightness, and a little tenderness in the region of the lungs. Now, attention must betiventartbis state of facts, or inflammation .of the longs, or Congestion may take place; and death may be with ns before we are aware. BILANDRETHB PILLS, Say two, four, or alit, according to age, sex and Constitution, must be tak_en. ,:They must purge very freely, drink warm drinks while the fever lasts, and as a diet eat plenty of goo4l.l6Thm, meal gruel, or er.icken broth, with plenty orrice in it. By tide treatment, on the second or third day the disease will be cured. Thki. °muds:lnt is going the rounds, and will' be followed by dysentery and diarrhaia, but.they.Wlll be =red by the same process. The wise will haye Brand. reties Pills where they can be ' easily laid )gild on, and, by taking them by the ueroonspisellefet7 and health BOW by..THOMAS REDPA.2S4 ghs and by 'au'realectahte dealers in mediation; seppUlydlkwel - TO Co NSIISIPT/VES...-0 CI!R -gr.SITAIPTIVE SLIFTERERBVDDSI3III96 a. valuable prescription for the cureiorlkon. womption, Asthma, Bronchitis; and 11117 throat ing and your Lung add aff ress to ections, (free of charge,)-by;send- Bev, EDWARD A. WILSON,. -04 KlitiO3e Sep2o4nadarm lar•?1, *ACT. • • • • • i• • s it - • In the. ear _Mad Mathews tirstiCuned tne HATS ; since time It' as been used by , -the and inntirinelatnee has abided to giventlre s ;Su_ The VERETU entire DYE irthwehespeerta las W9;4o,lturrioele Aenth,oandAeath bottle tontaini double the quantity of-dye: In those mina sold for 111.. t The DIV DYKhr, wan- noted net tains jure the hair or sealp in the slightest degree. Tbs±RIIINTETIANDYg , mm*itArith sapidity whateverand °emit* the hair reqtdring 'no preparation The yli&EngE DYE pinatioei shide that may be desired - -one that will net or washout-one than; as pepuiyaept aatti9hair limit. For sale by - ad druLgists. 'Prins 50 any GenerSl4geet, Gold i llsonianufactarerofedimmtraitinU arli azoss, the besklia4 dreMlAgLie use---Priob .21 cents. jeeir-brd larDR. LININCENT.--Died of croup. Whats pretty and interwar lit child I saw, last week But now, alas ! it ia no more., Suck was the wavers/Won of two gentlemen riding Venn town in the,ears.- ofcroup how.atoinge when De Tobias , Venetian Liniment la a cer tain cure, if taken In time: Now; No we appeal, to you. It is not for the'paltry gain and profit we make, but for the'sake of you - Infant child, that new . Bm Playing at your - feet, , ..Oronj is dan&erous disesee ; hut nal Dr.: , "Tobleur Venal Liniment in -tine, and It iiltabbel o its tenors. Always keep it in the house may not want it to-night, or-loanormAr, nc telling when—but armed with this linisnaUce are prepared, let it come trims - it wig: la only/25 cents a bottle, r - • Office 66 Oortlandt street., New TOM; Sold by THOS. REDPATS, Pitlabent o r respectable Druszerts. sepet-ly Alatre:2lloT/EING svccinins , 46alt SUCCESS .1 saye;Fit writer, and it I the ' Milton , - of rare 'diner _ for b rig eentilt7.,no thing, has lea. interfayoriggatiu public; s o ebtipietely,so - ' CRISTAIMUCPS iIL4II/1, teink No other is recognized in the world or faaldor by either sex. Ito awittopendion,abiesee witt whin is applied , the renwthadile naturab e g i of the ro wna and blacks Itlmparia,_,Lilainceipp tkut frout-all.unpletuoint odor:ozconopsejnirb. dientaland its general erred o n the hi& ant altirciranalhe good-and „oah:kat , castUar - .of -111,1 = Pul " it talS by J. Teumak:,,No. Astor . %ie New A r inia.- - .l.Stdd,tgi,All Drug Ode. b 7 ',Er aeoted V a rr r dhrE llAs irraw a t utinrs A o -1 wirs„;:x - ______ POIFATJONG Bit , 1- oVy doitaplete inurtaunt tali ~i *flabby TAKES BOWYt t - - . • if 4 ISt WoodiStroat
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers