@ll2 » (13911113127; x. 1, nun, ”no: um norm”; GETTYSBUEG, PA. lONDAY “DRYING, AUG. 1, 1806 ”SSOOBATIL‘ COUNTY C01!JIIT'I'IE. Tho DemocrnlScCounty Committee till men: on the public how. of Snmuel Wolf, 31min Gezlylbu'rg,‘ on SATUIZDAY. the 13th day 0! AUGUST inn, 9'» 10 o’clock in tho foreman, to fix days for th’Dzleuu Eleglion sad the County Convention, tad Lanna Inch other human: u any be‘ presented. AMi “(any dance oftbo number: of the Committee in de« gtnd. JACOB Bmxgmuofl, ‘ug. l, 186‘. ‘Chnilqznn. gig-Th. foyfll’ln’ ”not: compote the Commune: . ~ Geupbnri, ligph Bfinkerhofl, K. J. Stable; Pnnklln, J. W. Lott; Hpnungtan, Thoma G. Nuiy; fielding, Thom“ N. chkl; Tyrone, John EMMA“ Bel-wick hon, Frlncin Stru bingc; Dot-wick lp., Simuel Brown; Oxford, John P. )lcShorry; Hamilton, Abram-3. Hilde brand; Blubnu, 'Jolm Wen-u; Laumpre. An drew Shnlgs; Noynt'juy, _Michul lezl; Cam berlnndr Cornellunpnghuly; Gunny, Amo- Dnturl; Union, Ben}. F. Bpllinger; Mount plunnt, J. H. Smith; Freedom, o'. Scan Wil gon; Liberty, _Freduick ”chain; .Canowngo, _Bumul Bchwtm;. Manuela. C. 11. Swope; Hunillqnbnn, Benji J. ’Rced; final", John )uobl. ‘ =2 A '03!) I! lIAIOS. The terms of 'the Compiler neg: ere Two wOLuu per nnnum. lf paid in adumm; or Two ‘Donun we Fzrn Cages, if not, paid in WM”! Tliie increase in ,but small— hndly withing when completed with the extreordinery tile in the price 9! ptper end every other exticle uxed in {he publicetion of: newepeper. . To than this we need but give en in ,eunce: Week before Int we ordered I email let of priming peper, which. a few yeere ego, would hue cost less then eighty dellerl. Now the cent in one hundrcd and meaty-fight duh" and manly-Me cent: I—md Abe prjce nil} gping up. But hogan], is thie tremendous edunce to (be noted—axe guide can only helm! for the (ab and:- huly. whene- before the “who, reuona- Me credit eouh'l be had. ' frinun, in order to life. must :hercfore pot only nine their prim]. hut chef must inn prompt pay. They cgnnot be expect od w I). this to ply cull unlquuiey gal the cub from their customers. This .eYery untenable gnln rnuat admit. Our mar» shun". b-kg'n. burchm. tannin: the cash 1m all “my (ball. Tlu printer and his fami ly Ind his workmen must. on and Wear ,slnchol n other people do. How is he to ‘o‘ dong unju- he gets paid A: ether pea plo do? ' It ilhnpiomnt for u: to talk in his plain Mylo, huljbonccmilies of the times—them “good Lincoln time-”-—lenvo no no other remedy. We must thus “ make a clean lire”: ofit.",in order (but our patron: may nudenund the difficulties connectad with the printing business. And once thorouglr ly understanding than), they will appreciate and chmfully do their share towards muting them as light u pouniblo. These aha hue heretofore paid their nbucriptlops n! the and of the year will now find it were than ever to their idvan tags to pay guidance, saving fifty cents per moon by the bperalion. We hope ‘ shat nll will mail thermelves oi the dance rule At an all; da‘y. ‘Between this and the l Anguu Court. no doubt many will, and daring the lei-mun number will be lugely ‘ boomed. . l That Amman. q»- the way, will furnish mnny opportunities ,to remit mopey to us. But in cues when: u cannot be pent by neighbors or othet’priute hafids, the mails phould be made use 9! for the purpose.— .Lot all indebted do lomothing towaxds jumpipg the printer's had ‘be" w'ater. , .3 Ir. of our subscribers (All newspapers unlortunntoly have such) seem to suppose nun printers never need money. and would 3m no my furnish n palm with n news yopcr whom: pay u for it. The notion al nya 1» n mistaken one, but. power more go tlnn w. Tbs! style 0! doing business 5- “ plued out." Printers can’t afl'ord it— }hn "luxury” in too dear, with white paper u two cents n sheet. and the prospect. of an ‘urly. rise to three. , Should non-payers, ithcroforo,‘ find their papers discontinued, as tho, soon will unless payment be nude in tho nauntirno. they must blnmo nobody in mam-elves. We have 10:: too much in film. my Already. . . ‘ _Wo Inn A fnir proportion of :egnlnr min; pawns. To zhem. khankn—mnny ML They have helped us in mmy n a” finned, and we hope we shall never mull: profit: nppx’ecintion of their prom pt poll. " Hay their shadow: never grow h”-.-qnd their numbers dsily increase. fir)» Democratic Sum Comm Com- ‘ who not, pumunl to notice, st Buria bpr‘. on Tuudsy weak. There wu'n very llfl madma- of members n‘nd unusu.) W unfunded. A propoemon to can. Ammo: phlform mu disc-mud u gnu. long“! an! neguived, only six members min‘h mo sflrmniva. M I late hom pn Tundl‘y night the Committee adjourned gnu-1a tho Xarohmt’s Hotel. in Phill h‘pN-I. noon the; the ndjomnmenl of the 131480311 Cunvenrlop. on the call of the Mann. . “lurks A. Glit-her, £-q., has pur- M an. emblubmem of the Fulton M Mr. Gnilher in Ilnwyer by pro m, ‘ phoned primer, 1 sound Demo- In (ad. “album of fine ttlenu. We wish )lin wood- politkmlly Ind pacuniui. y. Indium for him 3 hearty _aupport b, in‘-l)“: Democracy of “1419 Fulton. .‘Wo m infoxmod um Hom John W. formerly M, C. from the Chests: W. h doungipdg. opm :0 _tba .... M]; or 4mm» 13mm. m. Hick -"” fog-wet]; one-of Famey': demi- Why doa‘nt “Ibo Presidvnt’g “1’8" 5:» Mann: A SIPUIIJOA! lAPI. ... 1f..- Pallid THE WAIL. 1 TJu-re urn frequent indumiom, of late, 1 thu‘mnny Bepublicyns Ire [weaning Izmi 1’ 1:1: as to 1h: glumipg condnlon mto which the pounlty bu been brought by this war. Ind Ibo Al to the 1190wa of A change of administration. A rwmnrkabie immune. 0! this. in the Boston Herald. Ileuding Repub lican journal of Musacbuneus, from winch we Luke [be following extracts: “ The prenenilppeus to be a fitting time for the pH-sg of the country to My nude all party mum: and devote themselves to the tank of n’slofing peace to the natmn upon I basil which simuld b 9 Alike bnnurnble to all concemed. "The pretent rmd into Mury land. threatening. u x! docs. Baltimore and Washington, “my heavy drafts which”? mnnznndy being made upon the {fipio in the lhnpe of men and money—lo uy noth— l ing of heavy taxation and the high pnce of llvlhg«ndulomsh us that war in a serious‘ matter. viewed even in it; wont. fuvorablo aspect.” ~{t further up upon the ppm-:1 topic of lubjugnlion : \ ” We premme the people of the South In Ffllihfie‘l thst they cannot nubjugnte the North. and the people at the North are satisfied that they c‘nnot subjugnte the ‘ South. This being true, whet become-i our duty. to stay the slaughter of men, to re— ttore peace to the country f This is a po: liticul question, and must be decided at the poll; by the voters in both sections of the country. If the press would unite upon any basis that'woulrt recommend itself to the people, there would he no difficulty in coming to an understanding upon the autr ject. Can we agree with the South upon onyJerms? Can we 0 or a halsin of settle ment which they wijl dopt, and which at the same time will‘ e satisfactory to the North? For our part we see no wny open- ‘ ed for a return of the rebel States to the Union except by and through the ngency ol‘ the Conltitution. They must either re sume their State sovereignty and scknow ledge the Federal Constitution. or they i must nay where they are. If the people at the South are I unit against I return to the Federal compact. it becomes: question (or on to decide how much longer we will fight to cdhipel them to an unwilling association ' with us. And if We were to succeed in de-i Itroying their Armies, should we then have, peace upon A permanent basin? These are. gnu question. and demand the serious consideration of the thinking. reflectingi minds. (lurchject in this 'article is to call the attention of the press to the great duty which devolves upon them in this tryingl hour—ask them to discuss this matter" calmly and dispmxionntely, with 3 view to concert of action, and to unite the people of the North upon sumeproject to stop the further lheddiug of biped.” , ‘l‘ho [braid 4130 proposes the following questions: _ “ if we understand the Southern lenders. they will not returrrto the Union upon any terms. They inaugurated the war to e; tnlvlish a Southern Confederacy. and will content With ndtiiingehort at that. lfthib be true. gin we prevent it and compel them to a submission to the old Union? If wel cannot and the people are nutisfied uponl thigpoint. it is useless to fight any longer. but hold on to what we have got, and wait for time to determine the future." In} subsequent editorial on the same subject the [la-ah! snyt: ' “ We warn those in power that n crisis is, rnpidly approachinn that will hurl them from their sents, unless they bring this war to a clO3O. or convince the people that they have the power to do so before long.” These extracts are straws which showx that the wind is veering to a new quarter. BBPCBLIIJA-N PAPER! FOR PEAC‘B The Buffalo (Tor-Impala! Advntuer, A Re publican paper, thus dwell: on the peace negotiations: 7 We nreJu-are that it has become the fashion with a clue: 'of silly. unrcflecting men to scout the idea nt‘any peace, and to relune to listen to deliberate reflection or discuuion upon the subject an an abandon ment. of principle. Such men seem to con sider the present struggle M a sort of Kil kenny fight, involving the total annihila tion of one or the other of the p’arties to it. and regard the mention of peace on very nearly allied to treason itself. * * The North entered upon the present. ntrugglewith the declared purpose ol'muin mining the Union, President 'Lincoln, in his inaugural, uttered sentiments which would to-dny be entirely satisfuctory to the South as A basis of peace. Congress: at its first session after the commencement. of hostilities resolved with all the solemnity of legislation, tlg’nb the WM should be proaecu ted with no purpose of aggression upon the Federal rigéjts of the South. The ink of the engrms' g clerk was scarcely dry bew fnre the national faith thus pledged, was. violated. Three bloody year. have sealed the atultification which was then enacted. ‘ The key of the great problem now before this people may be found in this question: What are we fighting for? . Is _it. the main tenance of the Union. or is it the recon struction oi the Union upon ahasis ofemnn cipalion? Are we fighting to assert and vindicate the power of the Federal Gevern- ‘ ment. or to regulate and refonn the shame.- tic nbuael of the South? In the nnn‘wer in‘ these questions lies the spiution of all the intact! of In . ‘ We veniire the opinion that if a reliable wunnce uld be given to the people of the South that the Federal Consfitution end its stfiot maintenance were the sole ultimatumof pence, that the‘reheiiion would cease within three months. The Xeprburyport (Must) Herald, another ‘ Republican paper, has the following, which we especially commend to bond-holders: What we want to gecure is not emmcipa tion or binary; nor the success of this party or tbnt; but. the nation’s integrity—the U nion nit nu. All other considerations are of no consequence—not worth name. 6178 i us the Union in peace. and we shall be ful lycapable of taking care bf all else. Slavery will settle itself; it. was doin so an rapidly as it. could slfely. before tfiia wh com menced. Give us Union ierPace, and the mtioual debt would be nothing. If "twat two thousand millions more than it. to day. the national stock would at once ad nnce 30 per cent. above in', and gold would link, till both woulcf come near I level. Give Union in peace. and we should iii-cunt. such I. from. to the world. 35 to be ever After secure Igalnst encroachment! i and innate from abroad.and we should hold ‘ the destiny of the Western continent in i ourovm hands. I GIEILRY HOPE! 'o' PIAOB. Box-ice Greeley up he bu strong hopes, that w. Ihall yet obtain an bononblo‘ page. by negotixtion. He ‘ppean to have ‘ nban‘donod the them-is: of "unconditioml submission” nnd."complete subjugation.” With 3 ugncity superior to that of his par ty, he is unsible of the idiocy of supposing } um the South can ever be subjugated in any such sensa. an that the property of all in ciums will be “the disposn or the Metal gourument. He commends Gen oa? bench: for pumping upon instead of finding upon the confiscuiou plnnk in Cleveland plaform ; And he rcpt-abate! the folly of thp ‘funoondltionll submiuion" imiupd upon by the Bulimoro Convention. To» use My. Greelg’; expressive epithet, ma}; who believe in luch Absurditiu are f‘puin," Ho i; said to huo'purted with the golf-nonstituted rebel commissioner: with may“. Ind to bus gone to fur, when ENE" _leaying the Clifyon Hogs, (or the American side. who «9 to My. Sanders, “This i; not ghe ebd of tbiv lalif.‘ You must not think al{ the Republican party no blukguanls.‘ {min is interpremd by the N. y. Herald to b 3 u du-ect m M “0m Abe." w". of ...... I“ (in... loath-Ile public-- Itui-oq: agnl-u Lincoln. The New York 779 m. a leading Republi can paper, speaking of President. Lincoln’. {declaring he ml! not receive proposition : for PeacQ without 1": abandonment of Slavery. disapprove: of his course in the following , lmgunge : “The President made but two oonditiom Ho the reception Ind considerltion of any proposition for the restoration of peace, *which should come to him from competent lnulhorily; first. that it shoulermbrace the. linltgrity qftllc who]: Union; second, the: it' should embrace the abandonme-u of S/awry. We believe he might huvegone still further‘ tfin this"; he might have omitted the soc-i o of these conditions altogether, and re! quired t}; first alone. n elsentiai to »!he re-l ception and consideration of proposals lor‘ peace. We do not. mean in any thnt it will be evenunlly found pouihle to end the. war and restore the Union without. the} ‘abnndonmen! of Slavery;’ but. we do 3.3)" that “iii-abandonment need not be exncwd i by the President as in condition without: which he will not. receive or consider pro posals for peace. The people do not re quire him to insul upon any" such condition. Neither his oath oi office nor his consisten cy require him to insist upon it. That is; one of the questions to be comidered andi nrrangod when the terms of pedee come to be discussed. It is not a suhje on which ierme can be imposed by the G?vemment, wilhmn consulution. without. grpement, or withoutequinlenu." - i ' It is cheering to lee this qide'nce of good sense comiftg from such a: piominent and influential flepublican papér. Repub licans as well n: Democrat: in getting heartily sick of the mu- m: at present con ducted, and long for an honorable peace.— The people will hold Mr. Lincoln to a (eu ful responsibility for olming the door to peace for the purpom of setting‘ free the glance of the Sduth. The lives. the proper ty anJ prosperity of the white people of the country are to be mule subordinate to 1 the destruction of slavery. It. in time for Republic'ma to open their eyes to the dam l ger end ruin which threaten: us, and _in this the New York Time; has nobly taken the‘ lgud.-I’orl- Game. I 134 Buffalo correspondent ofthe New ‘ York Irurunyu J A great many letters have been written from Niagara) Fulls, and published in veri-i om journals, regarding the recent meeting i of the goalie-d peace commissioners at; that point. None of these.. however. have} thrown a great dell ollight upon the dis-l petition of the rebel commissioners (il'theyg were such) upon the question of peace.| There is a very general impression through-l out the country that the rebels are willing for policy, to make a show of peace; buti that really nothing but independence will satisfy them. lam able to state. however, that the rebel commissioners not only ex pressed_a desire {or immodinte pence, butl volunteered the opinion llml l: re-uuion can . be had (film Nari/t i: «(y willing to consent ((01 the (lO‘Lluir) right (emu. And these terms. they declared Wore such an tlie‘Nnrth coul-l l honorably accept. Mr. Sundi'rs was very; free in declaring that the So'nth was not} only willing. but anxious. to enter into. something like the. old Union. Mr. Clnv; (to whose opinion. of course. the grealeat‘ weight is to be given.) was more. reticenbl upon thnt point; but he was willing to tad-l wit that it was passible . to reestablish friendly relations between -the North end South. and that the people of the two nec tiom might again live umn the most hur monious and amicable terms. The Drafl.-We learn fink good authori ty, that the Adjutant General of Pennsyl vunia laid, in the prosenoe of small por son-. in a public house in Harrigburg. that the (an draft in Penny/Tunic In" bm made.— Whelhcr it was said knnwiiigly. in View of some negotiations of peace. or in a Ipirit indicating forcible oppmitinn tn the draft, we cannot say.— ch/mur Jrfl'rrmnian. If current mum;- be trun. the Adjutant! General of Pennsylvania did make mme such declstgalion in a public house in this city. [mo day last week—Patriot ti.- Union. The remark was publicly made in the “Buehler House," at. Harrisburg, and the words need uy Adjutant Geneml Russel were about. tlnése: "The Int draft thaz can .be enforced in Pennsylvania In: been intuit.”— Lamuer Intellégtnur. _lafi'lm Albany Salesman (Anti-Shoddy Republican) taken In very discouraging View oi Lincoln's pro-meets, and cells upon him to resign as a candidate for the Bresidency, to make room for a more valuable man. The Slates-man says.- , “There in only one way 13!! to prevent the Democrats from electing the next Prey idem, and th-t in to have Prmident Lincoln decline the nomination, his sucmsor to be either Gen. Grant, Sherman, Butler or Hancock. Such a nomination would unite the party. Nothing else ever will. Divi ded u the party now is between the friends of Lincoln, Chnse, Fremont, Sewdrd Ind Weed, the party cannot avoid e mo-t hu miliating defeat in November. ‘The colu trophe can yet be averted, but only by the declension of Mr. Lincoln.” ‘ 16-?!» Lebanon Advertiur My: We know of flown- in this immediate vicinity who declare that they will never again vote {or Abe Lincoln. The! ore tired of the war md everything connected with it.’d us blood end-mlnotion ere all the fruit they see in its wake they intend no longer either to support Lincoln or the wet. They ere now for PEACE Ind will vote the Democratic ticket. It can go no worse, they any. ond any go better. May the infection epread for the uke of the country. for ohriuienity, end for monk ind; It WILL go better! w’rhe Hervetia. I Sw'uus paper. pub lished u Tell City. Ind., taken down the name of Lincoln And hoist: ihst of Prov moat. Is not. this "embarrassing the ad mini-(ntion 1" Isit nonindaod, ”gunpo thising with (he rebeis r" ~ S‘Tbo Kansas Sum Journal, published at Lawrence, in the interest 0! ch. Carney party. is out sgdnat the re‘eleotion 0!“ Lin— coln. . ”In his late Phxladelphin speech, Mr Lincoln said": "We no going through with our task, so far at lam concerud. if it takes us three yein longer." But luppou the country Ihould get. through with Mt. Lin. coln After the 4th of Much? fi'lf it requires three years of land fighting to make “Washinghn ufo" again“ the stack: of n few moo-had rebol rqidcn, how long will it take to conquer and subju gue the en tire Southern people? ”Thur-day next, August 4th. bu been net .95" by the Bream”?! gs a $5l off-n -ing and prayer. Tag IPECILILL ILECTION. The speck] elecuon m ”rennin the will ofthe people in reln'lirm to thren amend .mentsrlo the Cnnalituhnn th‘h have been proposed by two suceeuive Legisllturea. takes place toAmnrrow. The amendment .re as follows. and are clued more fully in the uivcrlisement thereof publ'ubed it: our ndvertisingcolumnl : ' 1. To mow the midi"! in the mifiilry lei-vice of the United Statemwberever they may be located on the day of elecLion, to voxe. ‘3. That the Legialnlure its" not put any bill rel-ting to more than one lubJect, ex cept the appropriation bill. . 3. Reuraming the legislature from grant.- ing Keven or privileges in my can in whic the court! In" authority for gnu!- ing thank, These proposed nmendmenll should re ceive the careful consideration of the peo ple, who will, doubtless. pee: upon them an lheirjudgmem ehell dictate to be right. So important . thing I. Idding to, or taking from. the great. charts? of thin Common wealth, will of course be duly appreciated by our citizens. No new temporary ex pedienle for political or legislative pun-poem should be incorporated in that instrument. It should be clear to the mind of ever vo ter. before he oint- his vote for any one of‘ the amendments, that. there is necessity for it; ind, on the other hand. if he shall be so satisfied, he ought to allow no consid‘ oration: to influence him against. it. We hape that lhale will be a large role out. There will be three tickets, one on each. amendment. The judges and inspector: electedlut tpring will hold the election. l NOT POPULAC. l "Old Abe’s" call for 500,000 more, is not iat all popular. Many of his own witty ere i down on it. and speak ofit u a moat un wise and unjuet movement. We give two [ or three extract: from Republican journals i to prove what we say; ' l The New York Evening PM! any! : 1 l “In a great crisis like this. it is important tokeep up \the spirits of the people, to [maintain their hopefulnesa, to encourage ‘ them to new efiorte, But thin proclamation. cold. lifeless, ligitf, bound round with red' tripe, clothed in the formal language of the bureau, aouuda I! though its author thought. the people could not be chilled ‘nnd disheartened. Its tone is not that of the chief of n republic calling upon his fellow citizeus to support a cause in which all alike are interested, but rather it is the tone ofa European mucrcign telling his sub ject! what he requires of them." . 'l‘he flew Yoi k S'ommzrcial seems to be of the opinion that Lincoln has rendered him self rather ridiculouw. if not conternptible, by making a great fuss 81:05“. llowai‘d’l bo gus Proclamation in May for a day of-fut ing and prayer, and a. draft‘ol' 400,000 vic tima for the "slaughter pen," nnd nolw ao‘ soon following it with a proclamation for lasting and prayer, and n druft of 500,000! 3 l The bommercial‘: language in: "E i "We have had the proclamation for :1 day of fainting and prayer, and now comel ‘ the callfor more troolhi : the only illtfurence l in the call: being that Howard's inc Lem-d on the 1801 of May and called (or 4mm), 1 while. the Preiidcnt‘twm‘. ham-d on tut; 18th 0! July, am] pm“ 100,000 honor. Howard, like highland Fremont, hm haul to suffer; for attempting to lead public opinion in stead of following after it. As things have turned out, it'woulil have been :ilmut nag well to let the bogus proclamation FlJntl M ‘ .cenuinn. for in that cue we would hovel been in a fair way of filling our quota by volunteering before the sth of Septemberfl wheieas now it is next to an impossibility." The Springfiem (Mass) Rrpyblimn says "We should have unlenrm-d such Follies hy Hus lime. War can nevor he conducted successfully in llhis way. [{fo n~mxflion volunteers could nnlxbo org-Injzud, equipped and pubinto the field before the campaign for this year is at an end, aim] to maintain such gigantic armies for another ymr. with the better portion of nut able-bodied men withdrawn from productive Inbor. would exhaust our resourcexx and brin‘g‘us‘to bunk ruptcy very rapidly." r Tha .call for “500,000 more" soldiers has made at. least “500,000 more" votei ngnipn I'Old Abe." Q‘Spme penpla seem to‘go crazy about the period of the reign of the dog “in'. Snme of the 'floyal” are always so. A podr, half-wilted vagrant was shot at Shiremann town, Cumberland county. the other dny,‘ by some of the loyal leaguers whoshun the battle-field, because they thought he might b}: a rebel spy. Naturally he ran away when they tried toentch him, and so the poor devil was nhot by some one who ought to expiate the crime of his cowardice in the penitentiary. chale PrisonrrL-Gen. Shprman's troops took possession recently of scatter: mill and made prisoner: of four hundred girll, who "re making their living by working in it. Puzzled nt first what :9 do with them, Ibo Genenl fin-ally resolved to tend them to Mnriella. Ohio. and there diachs’u-ge them. .to leak at. leiaure, in 5 «range place, {or the mum of lubsisunce. ‘ - n-The Poughkeepgie Eagle 15 Lincoln organ) is severe in saying that— “ The people are very tired of hénriug of draft: ; they dread them :5 they do n pesti lenca and will rejoice greatly when they or: likelyJo be rid of them.” The people are likely to be rid of dnfla whoa they no rid of Uncoln, and not b - fore. In You Rudy Now for Peace f—Two year: ago, Horace Greeley made the follow ing proposition : . - "If three mn'nthl more of earnest fight. in; Dbl" not nerve to make I serious in» preuion on the rebels. let us bow u; our destiny. uud make- the shut “nimble pence. ’ _ g We ask Mr. Greeley now, no you ready to mt upon your own prop'osiliou Y anxofos; July 28.—An order hujmc. been iuual from the Adjutant Geneml’a Ogce tuning that on Ind nftnr this data v unuen serving in the three years’ or ganinfiona who mly bug at. the due of re enlistment, less than. sixty days to serve, mny re—anlist in the regiment: or mmpn. his to whioh they belong for one. two or three years. an :lmv may in etch can elect. The new term will commence from the duo ofre-enliltment. All men ro—anlintlng will be entitled to the baunw provided by the not of July 4, namely: For one year $lOO. for two years $2OO, 3nd for three years 3300. To men enlisting u herein provided no furlough: will be promised. - Ihnxncna. July 27.-—Authnrity ha. been gamed to the Slate uuthori‘iea by the Seomtnry of er'to orgamw new regiment. of volunleen for one ymu- undo: the It.“ can for 500,000. The: Governor will issue his proclamation to this effect. u soon nor— derl are received from" Washington. Full coppsnies for this period ml! be At. once ro cexve . ,mld A5O 'in loaning the support bf; great any paper: in 11;; W 9“, and pin ina none- 11E3 Ihe war Hans, DESPBIATI BATTLE AT “Ln“: GA, A BATTLE XEAR WINCHESTER. [From the Age of lamina] The city of Atlanta is litnted about sev en miles mutheut of the Chntuhoochie River, on the line of the railroad lending {mm Savannah to Chattanooga and .\'mh ville. It is the terminus of four princip.\l State railroads. By three of them it. i« con nected mtll Charleston on the eaqt. Mont gomery and Pensucoln on the ,southwest. and Saunmh on the uoutheut. 'l'lul pop ulnlion is about twenty thousand. lt cnn mini tha krfiest rolling mill in the South. besides pinto and tent factories. and Gov ernment. works tor the manufacture of eve rything needed in the WM of army supplies. In anticipation ofGenernl Sherman’s move ment, nearly all the stores in the city were. I. short time since, removed to a position of greater security in the interior. General Braxton Bragg arrived at Atlan— u on the 13th, when Gen. J. B. Hood took command ol' the Confederate lirmy, General Johnston having been dbplnced. Official despatchel from General Sherman’s arm; unto that. the Confederate attack on Wet - treads; was made in force. The fighting lasted several hours? The enemy'- lass is reporth at from six to eight hundred kill ed. and four thousand wounded and prison ers; that. of the Federals at only fifteen hundred. Litter dapstches nnnounce that in the battle on Friday humor which no par ticular: hue been,received, Major-General James B. McPherson was killed. The death of General McPherson inn rerinun, perhaps an irreparable loss to the Fedorui army. * .m the Age of Wedneadnyj The situation of Atlanta is a peculiar one. The country west and south o‘the city i open and level; that on the northeast in broken by a ridge. known In Stone Moun~ tairr. which rises nbruptly from the plain.— .The defenses of the city are very strong. The fortifications mount formidable batte ries, besides others of lesser calibre, com mandingyl points of the compass. These are fronted on the north by almost in ene trnble abet-tie running half way arountfi It does not yipenr that the works can be car ried by a irect assault. General Sherman will probably have to lay siege to them.- Despatches from Sherman's army, received yesterday. convey but little intelligence. They say that Sherman maintained his po nition. and there have been no reverses. The Federal loss in the battle 011 Friday; ls statedntthree thousand. TheConl'ederntes as in all the recent engagements. were the attacking party. Two of'the enemy's gene rule are believed to have been killed. Gvn oral Rousseau’: expedition ‘IIRS returned to Marietta. having accomplished the destruc ‘ tion of the Montgomery Railroad. Anoth -1 er under General Garrard, which left. Deca l tur at the same time, has also returned. af -3 ter burning the bridges and destroying the track of the railroad at. Covington. about * forty miles east. of Atlanta. It is said that ‘ Garrard m lured two hundred prisoners. ‘ All the mil’rmls leading from Atlanta are how cut. “ , ‘ We have news of disaster in the Shenan doah Valley. Gen. Averill has been de feated by Early near Winchester, and mm pelled to retreat porous the Potomac to Wil liamaport. in Maryland. The Confederates have advanced up the valley and occupied Martinsburg. They are reported _to be in largeforce. - . [From the Age of Thursday] \ The Federal forces engagedin the Little near Winchester. on Sunday last, were (in der command of Generals Crooks. Averill. and Kelley. and acting Brigadier General Mulligan. The Canl'edemtes, itis atatetl, were led by Breckinritlge and Elrlv. (ton eral Kelly was killed. and Col. Mulligan left mortally wounded on the field. On Tuesday a. body of Confederates crossed the Potomac into Maryland. Some skirmish ing occluded, at Williamsport. The Fede rals, it is reported: reoccupy Martinaburg. the enemy having left the town. The whereabouts of the enemy is not known.— It was believed in Washington that they had been reinforced by A. P. ‘Hili'a Corpr. and thata movement on the capital was intended. Nothing reliable is knrwn. how ever. Information from private sources contradicts the reiported death of General Kelley, in the Winchester tight. The ion in Crooks’ command is estimated at one thousand. . ’ . We have news of a Confederate moon: in Arkansas. General Shelby, with a force stated at fifteen hundred men. attacked the Federal garrison at Searcy, on the White River. about fifty miles northeast of Little Rock. The garrison consisted ofa detach ment. from an Illinois regiment. at two hun dred and eighty men. Over half of them managed to escape; the remainder were killed, wounded, or captured. Shelby. it is reported. possesses seven pieces of artil lery. A cavalry force has been sent utter him. There is much sickness among‘the Federal soldiers in Arkansas, and the deaths are very numerous. There have been two encounters with small hands of guerrillas in Kentucky. In both the guerrillas Were wanted. Gen. Payne has issued an order which forbids the people in Western Kentucky to live in wooden-houses or ay rent to disloysi land lords. At. Paducaiififteen stores have been confiscated to the Government. and large numbers of the citizens have been ordered to leave the State. ‘ In_Miuonri the Federal commanders are gzepnrmg expedition: to hunt up guerrillas. me’of them have already started. One under Colonel Draper, which was out for two Wee)". has returned to St. Louis, nfter killing one hundred guerrilla. Another, one for two days, _killed ten. The country is swnrming with small band: of partisans. There is nothing reliable from General Sherman'c Army. The Richmond papers claim; great victory n Atlanta, and say thus Sherman's forces were driven back with heuy loss: ”The Confederate General Hood in reported to have been slightly wounded“ ‘ _From General Gum’s army we have Ad flees in Monday last. There had been brisk uhelling and picket firing betwot-n the i armies. But few casualties are reported. fl'An srrival as Washington on Thurs day morning. brings advices Irom the Army of the Potomac up to 10 o'clock A. 11., on i Wedneqdny, at which time all was quiet in front of Pelersburg. but at other points on Tuesday evening and night and Wednesday morning heavy firing was heard, which seemed to hn’ve slackened when the sleam~ ler was caning down the river. ‘ On Tuesday night fighting took place 1 near Beunulla Hundred, and also at Point, ‘ of Rooks, in which the gunboata were said to he engaged. The movements of the reb— ell were not. fully developed, but, they in ‘ (hand thu on attempt wu being made to i gel. in the roar ofGenoral Butler’s forces. to prevent which Gen. ~Grant has made the nacamry disposition of hi] troops. PETERSBURG BLOWN UP! A telegnphic despntch was received yes terday muouncing that Grant had blown up Peuanrg, having undermined it. Schuylkill Hana, July 24.-A terrible ac cident occurred in Pbmuix Colliery, on Suturdny evening. which resulted in the instant killing 0! twenty-one men. The, were on “lope car coming out o! the mines from their day‘a work, Ind when not: the top of ‘be nlopo the chum broke. leaving the car to run back with Mghnul momen. tum. 3 distance of 600 feet over - slope of 75°, killing :11 who Inn on the an. Harm; of Wan—A/irmily of refuge... to? in number. reoemly from Arknnm, made zheir wny to urlyle. 111., a few dxyc time. And linoo um hmo nine have diet; of what is popped pump {eve-1. M3MI AHOY-II 111-11. RAID EXCITEI’EVT.—Scma excitement was ere-I Mod b.lO- “11111de Tuesday by reportm lblll “ tho rebels were coming "-—hud reuchd the Potomac M Williamsport, and it mu , though‘ would crou. A numbcr of boron; Iron: that neighborhood phasing through turn) gtue color to the repent in I I": dun, bow~' ever, the adenine“ subnidod, and 0|" peoplm are now enjoying tho unhul quiet. " The reporll o! u tube] nan-co put out of the fight at Winchell", in which :12. "boll, nndcr Bnckinrtdge nud Euly. drou buck the Fodeml hoops. under Crooh, Arum Ind Hunter, I! account of whicthiu be lonud in another column. A ' . LATER—HOMEXCITENRSI—TM above was wrinon on fridny, noon. A {cw hour: Intenn despltch In rec-aired to tho Mice: am the rebel: Ind crowed the Paton", Ind were in front of Xingu-"gown. Some excite manl I“ that muted, which 11l incnfard n: the evening by “other dumtch um the enemy had by {bu hub doubueu entered Panmflmniu. Our much-nu I! once com menceg! packing up their goods, at! lending them of by the railroad. Home: in’lnrge numbers from Wuhin'loh r‘nd Frunklincnnn ties passed through town 1‘ n In. hour-,0! the night and during Sunday morning. whenonr on farmers she named with their mach- Drove. of them no pining throhgh u- we write. THE mans I! cmmmqnvnafi Snunnu', 10 A. IL—h. il "ported (hut the rebels occupied Uhnmbehb-rg «I 5 o‘clock lhil morning. It is (unlit-1 "ported um lbr} are advancing in three colulnnh—onc by Greeneufle, one by En’nelbuo’, and another by florqonburg. f f ‘ "marina NI". CHAMBBRSBURG “EARLY DESYIIOYED. _i'esterdny morning in'efiigcne nadml 9h}: plum tlut Chlmbanbnrpr‘had been hut-n! by the rebel:. During tlu dly levrnl parties came in, horn I“ of whom we gather the tel. luwing: About 500 rebel cavalry. undqr ,tlc. Gnuslnud; enternd (‘hamLenpnrg m a; Q’rlurk on Saturday morning. Ind made a detnnu‘! .0! one hundrv-d thounnd dollars in gold or five hundred thousand in greenbnckl. This cum"- mom Jeanne] was not complied with, many 0! the lending dtilem lu‘u‘ing previ-mfly left.— Al. 8 o clock, Fulton Bull, in the centre of the town, was firedflrom‘whiuh the dh’ouring u-lc mon: spread in nll directions, until Yuur or live sqmtre: were tonlumxd. ' The Con!" Rouse, Bank, Franklin Han", all “Is printing omccs, with a large numhrr of private dwellings, estimated at one hundred uni twenty-live, wen invulre-l in thrdeutruc ti‘on. But one church, the Winehrenncrian, wns burnt. The epnnty ‘rvcords, we under iVnnrl, Ind been sent away, and were ofconrse sued. 'l‘luero v 1 nno doubt mun; heart-nick cning detnila connected with this horrible I!- fnir, wbiub,wltblnts ofllic sull'erera, willauon nppenr. ‘ The rebels kn Chnmhersbnrg It 11 A. 11., taking the route west to St. Thom u‘ or~Cn:np ~hellsum-n. They came in Imm lorcunhnrg. Averill pursued them in the Ilteruoon, hm. his hornet m-re said In hne been very much tugged. not having had I mouthful of recd‘ tor ghirty-four hours. FRO.“ FREDERICK.—Thcre w" a rumor yrslerduy IhM. the rebels were crusnug llm Potomac at Edwnrd'l Ferry: This morning they are aid to be approaching Fredcrick. _ DRY WEATHER—Thu! long spell of dry weather was relieved on Mondly In” by n vary refreshing min. The corn. crop immrd’ille‘.’ wore a retired appearance, but I‘ this wriTing the drought set-ml to be u :evero u heron.— L'nleu 'be“; "in; won visit us, the rrvp will be an nlmml toul‘ Mint: in this “ginn— which mny n kind Providence nut. STATE TEACIIERS’ ASSOCIATIOK.—-Tht l‘ennsyluuin Sale Tachon' Auoci-nion will meet. u Altmn|,tn-morrow. n :0 A. 11.. and con'linne in neuion’thm dsys. Addreucl will be deflated by S. D. lam-um of Dmphin: Dr. E. V. Gerhart. Prnident of Franklin and Mnrahnll College; Dr. Thou. Hill, Presiufenl of Harvard Cpllege; Hon. Thou. H. Burrow", And others. Excursion Tickets .1 half {am will be iune'd by all thy Rnilrosds fur the gm.— 1 :fit of delegatu. . . PENNSYLVANIA STATE EUR—Tho Sine Agricultural Fnir'will be held at Easter, on the gr nds 'of the Northamptoo Agricnllortl Social: on Tuesday, Wednudn‘v, Thur-day Ind F%y, the 27m, 28th,291h-Ind 30th of Seplem r nut. For circuluruand other Jn‘ lorlion, persons will address A. B. Longnker, Ewh'orfiuown, PI. ’ CHECKS ANKNOFES—oSTAMP TAX.— Thr amended In no) Rovonne La": requirei I two cent lump on all chockl. Undcfllhe old luv only those above twen'y doll-rs re quired; sump. All notes of Slooor fraction. of that Inn. require 3 fire cent lump, wilhonk regnnl to the duo any are to run. Reoeipu I also require I. "any, at! In good for nothingl unless they hue ou’ attached. ' ' What a benutiful synem of uxvion I" are : having under thin Abolition Admluinntion.‘ l: is nothing but. taxes! taxes l—d‘nrul drahs l Will not the peo'plé look to xheir own intoruu 1 —to their own lira—uni rote Ilu't ruinow, negro-freeing runny am. of power? I PRISONERB.——A prints letter informs in hunt Wimm Reid, Amos nun, Jouu me: And Amos Hamlet, of Compmiu B And 6, of the 139th Pb. Regiment, weigtaken prinoneu It the battle of Monocncy. fiWillium F. Hinklc, formed; I Itudent oi Pcnu'r. College, his been Appointed a udet. in the U. S. Hililnry Academy at West Point, N. Y. This in I well deserved compliment, and u jut recognidou of the faithful and heroic mariner in'wbicb be discharged bi. duties in the bloody battle 0! Shiloh. ”Prof. Scare: he: plum) upon out In Me a copy of the Procéedings of the General Synod of the Luthemn Churcfl at York in May In”, for which he has. our thanks. fl’Aitonilhing power new: lo M poms!- ed by Dr. Ludlum'l Specific, judéiuz from the great number of cure: efl‘ectod by in nu. ”The following letter («3112 Capt. H. 8. Banner, of the mm P. V., cnpturcd u Ply momb lénnl month: ago, I'll received on Wednesday mu Though brid, it. contain mun" which will be interesting to any; hencc w. publish it: “Our Oaumoul," \ .\hcon, Geo., Mny Nth, 1864. i H. I. Sunni—Deu- Sin—Plane inform my friends' um I Am enjoying godd health. I “119150" 10!: b". has rd of Sergt. Shorb being wounded; allo {he death of Geo. W. Beck. :11 of Adams county. ‘V'ery respectfully. OUR TERMS—From the m dty of Anglia, i 1864, our term of subscription will be Two noun: if pnid in sdvgnceL-ud Two Damn um Fxm Cnlrl if not to paid. Thele terms hlvo been agreedJJpon by I“ the publishers in thin plgco, ad will bum-idly ad/amd (9. This 3. but 5 slight “Inge. upon old mu, ‘ nd by no new. in propottio; to the gruf udvu’c- in hbor, paper and fill «that. $l4: a! pinning mueriala V '“‘“ M'm’av "ffiii‘ta I'oth 8: Emmy. IL S. Bursx4 ' Communicated. Batu; I'm-um. Anna 00., h,, 1 ‘ - ‘ Jnly 2|}, H 9034. . 3.1. SYAILI. Euo.~nmr Sin—in tho inn Draft, 10 SH tho defi' ionc} of the quota assign- Id to Butlér township, in the ml! 9! 500,0“ oddilioul mud: by ihu l'rcoident, (or “tho government” modem-fancy mu Iwomenmnb it no hoppened lhnl (herr mu} one Democrfl owl one Abolitionisi dun-1.1. The Democrat, who m cloned a “ copperhend" by hi! con scripted friend and tin “ Loyul Manners" gon onliy, reported M the time and pine. named in his nolice and paid the required common. tion_ necuury to elem-z him ; but the oiher, (the Abolitioniug reported at some vdnr place, no: yet known lolbo Provo“ Martini“ thin Congressman District, or his icy-l Month n home. " Lie went and I'qu owuy." This conscript, or don-Her, ms o number, 0T the “ Loyol League," on) In in favor 0' I vigorous proucntion a! the war, M “1' Iboliiion of dowry, donnnncing DWI! u copperhcnds. ‘rnium, Southgru sympt linism, kc. .\'uw, when :hcnir o “no (or him to {but his )oyully, when ii- county calls upon Min, he is not willing to respond,' but, In a "loyal mnn," desert: his “lajnl Irirnds," and 0:0.Ipoi the wrath lo coon- This, Mr. Editor, is n "mm: of "loyalty," established by I Loyal Imguor of Butler! iownsbip, Adams county. no in now nfo in Conn-10, doing his utmon Io crnlfi this wickad “a unholy refullian. n: i. a ri'pe apocimcu of the “by.“ “wand." From one who in oubjeclm ‘ Dun. 19-11:. ram National Bank bf (:mpburg having dc‘lermined lo incrcuu its Cupiul Stock “$lOOOOO. there 39 yet an opportuni!" afforded to lhoae who wnh to make I good And uh imruinem Io "Marthe and Ihlll [can lomc'of the stock. The book. i!- now open .10! luincriptién M. the Ban-t. ‘ 111-Lax! ”The Bres‘idem, in o'rflnining a :lny'of’ humlliminn .95] W 3!- liule dnmuml lmw‘ manj mil how fern-m prnyem will “0 up to heaven m that net-Minn (or deliwnmco from the evil.» 0! hiv mo) admnnmmim. nay-Inseam”,- flab—n» rm“ um um L‘ncnl’li uhrlzliunists are rfnm-ing A (midi data To! Vic‘!‘ Prun‘lont who, ll] in'! of Cbn» gym, car-hm )mmelr vat» for J’rmidrm, am} is m a chi-nu ohlm Unixed Shun! ”COLA. K. Mcflura has been nqmé— th-Il ‘lor the {£3sl.va by the Mnlibbw flat-(o! ankliu mmlry. \ o -é - u ,» A- W The quuta nf E’onmylmm'w mm 's': ammo call 1.. omm. \ mllnu. U. L. \‘allimliuham has My '“ Npml uuviuli-mu to ml Imuho ”alumna-v -uf Prumylvania at Vrnthga. (2‘6lth enunty. on the Azlantic and Orv-. 1: Wntaml R‘llmnrl. Summit]. Sumo-um" lmh. In" as Lancnh-r any, .\'uunl‘y. .\'opzrmbfir ITIh. 'W'l'ho R-m lii-horn] ”no! in a Kon tnrkim lay bath, an! graduate-«l from the .\hlitary Academy in 1852. He lost: In; M Gettysburg. Sl'l-If HI; .\'o I'ICES. EDITOR OF THE (_‘an‘HJZn: , Dun Sm t—Witb-your permlufon Iw-ioh m m“;- m aha rnden of 3m" mayor's)“: I will send, by return mail. to I” who'wiifi il (frat). a Récipe, with mlhlirertiem (at making lud using a limffle Vega-um: lzulm. thu w.|l- oi {edually rcmmc. in ten dJyl, l’implel. Blah-Hun Tan, Freckles, and all ImpuriJu 0!. the Skin. leaving (he lune no“, clear, smooth 3nd bun liful. ‘ . \ V [will also mail free to than having BBL? Heads, or 3M'l Fae". simple directiuna Ind informnfion that will euahlekthom w mu» full grnvnh of Lauri“)! Hair. Whinkcu, or as Nonsuche, in leis than thirty day‘. AH npplicntiom annurni by return mnll’ sriflmut charge. Rrsp-anflyyonrl, ‘ THUS. F. (‘ll.H".bl.\.\‘, Chemist, - 831 Broadway, New Yurfir. A 123,), 1864. 31:1 . ’ A CARD TO '1’)”: SIT-TERI“? Swafluw Ivoorlhree hog-haul: n!““l'.u|'lm." "Tonic ninety? “durupsrilln,” “.\'arvono An tidolvl," Inn, Jun, ha, manner yon ari nuis fied wilh the ruulz. them"; one box of “I." DUC'I‘OR BWHMS'R l-txnl.xsn SPECIFIC PILLS—Int}, be restored In hum: Ind tight in In: tin-n thin; day. 'l'hty an purely "g -ambit-plenum to take. prompt and "(alu‘y in limit the" on flu- I-ruken-duwn lgd Illa!- tererl_ccnuitnlion. o.d Ind young rln Ink. ghem with nvlvnutlgr. Imported Ind cold in the Unikcdb‘mles only by > Ms. s. BI'J‘LRR, v .\'o. 427 ”raids-my, New York. 533' .\gem fur the l'nited Sun-n.. I", S.-—A flux of the Villa accurely write-l, will be mailed to my ndJre-s on negipt n! price, which is (NE DQLLHE, [mu [mid mom; refunded hy the Agent if en'tJre ”tin. faction is am given. tAng. I, ’54. Jul. no Ymr WISH TO BE ccmznz DR. BUCll.\\"S ENGLISH SPECIFIC PILLS cu", in lg" Hum 30 Guys, thu Wu” cim‘ nf N ERYUI‘SN ESn‘, lmpmency. l'reumluf! Decay, Seminal kanrss, lpsnnily, um] I}! Urinnry, Srnml and Nervous .\fl‘eclione, nu matwrlrom thl «use produced. Price, Una Dollar per box. Sent, poll-paid, by mail,on rim-if! of' In order. Une Box will perky: the can in ‘lnosl. cut-s. Addrcu ‘ > ' ‘ “was 5. 0371.33, ’ \ General dgent. 4‘31 Btu-dug, New York. Aug. 1, P 864. 2m 0 ' I The_ Singer Sewing [whitish—~oo LETTER A mm? sxwua menu's 10. ‘ in! gaining lworld-wido repuufiou. I! i! he? yond doubt lhe' hen Ind cheupcu and nut ibcuflilal a! all Family Sewing Ngchinn yn ofl'cred to the pulplic. No olhe‘r Family Set. in: Muchlne bu so many- useful nyplinncu {all Kunming, B nding, Felling, Tuckizg, Gullah “'B. Gunxlhg, Braiding, Embroiderlng,‘Cord inmlnd so iorlh. No other finally SOllfl‘ mun chlnla bu so {much capacity for I put tum; l cfwork. I; will 40w 11l kind! atelolb, and l with ull klndl nflhrond. (lan wine“! in: ‘ prevent-nu lulu o|",anin Sewing fllchiu ‘ non 'nlinblc,lnd mop! dnnble, :ud mos! can min in union u all rule: of upnd. I: who, the interlochd stitch, which is thus hen‘uiwp‘ known. Any on, mu 0! the mo“ ordinary capacity, cm no, u. . glance, but m‘nu thy \ 150‘er Ftrnily SewingMAchine‘ o!".anin Sewing Shelly—nu sre finished in abut. Ind 0:- qnilite lule. . The folding Cam of the Family Nuhine in n pics. of cunning Workminahip of the mph unfui kind. It protect: me mlclfino win 1101 in nu. Ind 'ben shout 10 b 9 openu'l may be opened u 5 spacious and subaunginl nil. to xvi-min the work. While mm. of tho Cucl, inglle out o! the choices: wopdl, gr: figinbad in the simplest and chute“ manna mulble, other! In Adomad and embellllhyd il “:9 W 0“ mu] undjupcrb manner. It. is abaolnmy necennn to m the his”! [whine in opention, so u to ind” ensure“, capacity and bung. I; is, mt meaning n ’? popular for bully nwln‘g‘ ii an! Smyrna-til. ') )lsclnnes In fa; mannfutnring purpqnl. ~ _ Thu Brunch C(fl‘icel‘lrc we" nppfiid w“: silk mist, they. nnd|ic,Poll, ten or III! Y." but us it: . and rpr I Alfuut. . _ ‘ ma‘fim’ds’n umuumumsgpputm , 458 andggy, Nor torts” : a-PUILADELPHLA, 81 Chommsw =.- ‘ 3-0, 14008:! t 8110.. Loni Aggnq ~ Gclrfiburg. [.\11g..\7, INS“ - =":1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers