ammsndibmg wind it, {caries-l; film ”5 11. F. W. _ ‘ Chum-n Senate Gummmee. H. .ant Inns. ‘ Ch-irmnn Committee Home ul’ RPpl’fl uni-tiles on_ the Bubelliou: Slates. @ll2 , @hmpiltt. OUR FLAG! II- :. s‘nnu, :mroa up an'nwma GETTYSBUBG, PA, MONDAY MORNING, AUG. 15, 1864 “ UNION ‘lO PRICE 1" D'c-ocnlk Delegate Election. and Con-Ir C lieu At A meeting of the DemoymlicCommit use of Adams county, held\ at the Public Moose of Samuel Wolf, Eula/in Gettysburg. on Saturday. August 13m, 1804,11": ratio}:- ing resolution was unanimously adopted : " leval, That the Democratic voters of Adams county be and they are hen-by ro quuted to most. at their uumil placeq of holding Delegate Blootinns. on SATUR DAY, the 27th day of AUGUST ins"... for the purpose Ql'cliooaing Delegates to ropre seal; them in nfiountv Convention to be held in Gettysbug-g. on MON‘DA Y following, (August. 29th,) A! 10 o’clgckrA‘. M., to nomi nate a County Picket. appoint. Congressional ’Conforeos, and transact. such other business "my be deemed micessnry. 'l‘lie Dele gate Elections m Open at 3 ari-l close at 5, ’. LL, in all llm dwlrinls except. Ueltya-_ burg—in the lam-r 111-"- election to be held between 7 and 9, P. M." The irienda of‘tlie good old cause of De mocmoy. upon the success of which i_n oc lober and Nnvember the restoration of Union and Peace depend, are urged to par 'ticipn‘te in these mceiingn. ' . JACOB ‘BRINKEIHIQFF, Chain-3n. ’J‘uos. 6. .\'hm, Sec’y, ~ Algnst 15, 18.64. _ 'I'IIE BUBQIJ! BURSTING _4- Important Paper from Two Lending ' Rrpublicnnn. We publish on on]: outside, to (he {xchl eion‘ of much other minim, an able nml mntic Pro‘test from BenntonWmn. ornhib. and Representative lung. 01' Marylan’d,‘ both known to the country 2n leading mem ber! of the'Republicnn party, against Presi dent Lincoln’s refusal to Sign the bill pass- Dd u the last session of Congress for the re organisation of the States in rebellion, and against his “usulpntion” in pyoposing to execute, so much ‘ as he :e‘es fit, a bill which, by_hiz own act, has tailed to become in lu- ‘. ' . Coming!“ this important paper does, fr'om‘two prominent members of the‘AtL x -miuistvation party, and Chairmen of Com mittees in Conan at that, is must. full up ‘ pn Republicans evegywherenvith crushing fierce. unggering them as would a. clamol‘ __thnnder from a. cloudleas sky. It. is a blow right between the eyes, which the Presi dent mm feelfi! he in not hopelessly dead to I“ ahame. We trustoveryiroader of the Compilcr will peruse the entire document with cn're. and then pass it [found to his Repfiblicnn friends, ‘ who will "not be likel'y to find it. in their own county papers, though it. (lid original »ly npp‘ear in the New York Tribune. 4 , V There is one point. in this protest to which ‘apecial attention shouldlbe called, and we do it in'tho language of the New York‘ , World: ‘ Meson. Wade and Davis sav: “ The President, by prewming this bili from be coming a law, holdg the elec‘tonl voles of the rebel state: at the dictation of his per po'ml Ambition. “ If those votes turn the balance in his favor. in it to be supposed that his competi tor. defected by such means. will acquiosce?” The President, Messrs. Wade and Davis. end the Republican party may as wellhnve the benefit ofian explicit answer to thin question. 4nd 0:; behell'oE-the Democratic ‘party we take leave to say that if the Chi mgo nominee shall have been elected by A majegity of the electoral votes froni the loyll Intel. and Mr. Lincoln and his sup rten shell then” undertake to reverse that mnlwund to secure him the election by carrying out this long-projected and deeply leid scheme of counting in the rotten-bor ough votes, the President elect and the Democratic’ party will nOl “mquiesce,” but they will immediately proceed to adminis- W to the hamper the fate of u'sm-perl, and. pt 'hehver cost, to establish in thwair of thoßhief_ Magistrate the Chief Magistrate fightl‘nlly’nud lawfully chosen by the peo plecto fill the same. . ' ’ . - =I g A Gnu-(Eta! Republican Paper Abandon: Limb—Rats Destr.’ the Sinking Ship .’-The New Londop Ulwonizle, the old and leading flepnbfimn paper of New London county, Ind which has carried the names of Lincojn sud Johnsori at. its mast head, “ took in its nigh” an Mdndny morning, withdrawing from phalaupport of " Old Abe.” The Democratic papers say that there bagged; political changes in their favor since Kr. Lincoln’s letter demanding the nbgndonmenl. of flavor-y before peace; Ind 36 believe that. this time may tell the truth. Thu is. what the quburyport‘ Herald, an £11013;po paper, asys ; and we>believe that. W 8 ‘ ‘ the HmHlells the truth. mh‘.candidatea on the Democratic Sluttfiéiat in Indians, have Addressed to Mgofofnor of am State. a réquest tbs! ho we his influence with the President to ‘g the Indiana volunteers to return £Olll. to participate in the election. We presume this is another evidence of “coy . yheld malignity toward the soldiers.” be, my: fruits ye shall know them, _ ghoul the whole pbuntry there in not 3 lipgle Lincoln} finder who speaks one ‘p'ord'iln {Ayor of the Upipn 215 our fathers undo ’it. and the observance of up pgusxilu flop” my fathers obsetyed it‘. t; rebel pints culled the Tallahassee, pnd’pomlmmdell by John Taylor Wood, FEM-$95” *ppaannce off the mm of New Jar-$00; xlmmg'mrladcapuppdgeyen var ”Is, (50 gimwmemo: andy Hook. gm! dammed llwm. sending thgjl gnu" {q m: Mmami ma ' ‘ ' ajomfion count! 'rlcxgg, Tho Reptiblicln or Abolition Convention of this counly. on Monday hut, [nude thp following nominslions: Assembly, Dnvid‘u. Hyers. Commissioner. John buy. Director, Efihrnim D. Newmnn. Audimrl. ewwn Dnrbonw. (3 you-n.) nnd Joseph chner. (2 yearn.) The.Co:venlion wu f very dim Ifl'nir, and nnne seemed unions tor the honor of detevit u‘pon the ticket. The rewiutlon'sfixnong: the “manure: aml.am" of Abnhnm Linwln. Those. therefore. who vote thin ticket vote for wnr‘ and blqodtned, drum and tam. until the -“abnndomnent of slaveiy" is secured.— The Union in it was is not tle purpose for fihich the war is kept up—-not the purpoae for which hundreds of thousnnda of white moo ire slain. and the land filled with ‘i mourning—no. it is for “the abandoment of slavery." Voter, taxpayer, bear this in { mind on the second Tuesday of Ucwber next. Remember, top, that there in but one mode of la‘lvation fofthis country— l-nd that 11, by defeating every Aboli tion aspirant for otfice, from President of the United State- down to County Au ditor. It is oniy by such result that Peace and Union can be secured, taxes lessened and draft: stopped. And such re sult is oohfi'dently‘ anticipated, for, sure ly" the people of this strick-en land'can want. no more of insane and destructive Abolition rule—a rule which has only brought burdens nml sufferings upon the people, and no good. . ——————- «on» r ‘ Great Met-ting II New orII. A McClellan Mass Meeting was held in How York on Wednesday eveningflvbich. judging Tram the accounts we have of it, WuS'nn inimense affair—probably the largest .ever held in thnt city at mighty gatherings. The Juurnalof Commerce estimates the. num iber present at 75,000, and the Herald. and World at 100,000. 9 The “’ng 'says: “The great war meet ing after the full of Sumpter was supposed to be the greatest meetinghelll in this city up to that time. and certx'ginly we have had nothing like it up to the meeting of hut night, which, at the very lowest calculation, was twice, if not thrice, as large." Itetolutions in favor of the nomination of Gen. McClellan, for “the maintenance of the Constitution and the Union)” and the “restoration of the‘inestimable blessings of on honorable pence,” were unanimously adopted. The ~Herald's report says that whenever Ge’neral McClellan's name oc curred in the resolutions, the reading was interrupted by deafening applause. The Hawk! interprets the meeting thus: Advertised and organized as a McClellan movement, it. has, nevertheless. a far deeper aignifinuncy. The great. underlying, out cropping and oontrollmgidoas of this meet ing were. firot, the dismissal of the present incompqtent and hlumlering Administra tion; and. secondly, a Presidential candi date upon who=e distinguished services, commanding abilities and overshadowing popularity we may safely rely torn glorious success in_ the November election, and in the execution of the hcicuh-an labors which will devolve upon the next Administration in out domestic and foreign affairs. FIENDIHII The Redford Gimme says: “ When tlm news was received Imm that Clnimbersbul'g had been burned by lhe,rebels. some of the Abolition Jacobins Oanly expressed their dolight. declaring that it: \vnsjnst what. they wanted to liéar of, as the ‘Copperheads’ had sufl'ered heavily in the loss ol properly; and it. would operaté to ,exasperate the people of the North. Such devilish ml:- lignily lurks only in the hearts of fiends.— Shame! Shame!" ' ' ' ' The Bellefonte Willa/Imm: says: “ The burning of Chnmbersburg, by the Confed eratel, in retaliation for the burning 01' Washington, N. 0., and Alexandria. Louisi ana, by the Federals, has opelied the eyes of many of the Abolitionists in this section of the country. They see that, vandalism can be practiced by one arugy as 'well as by the other, that retelintion will come, and that the amber this businesa of burning and tieeolating is‘stopped the better it will be for the country. A few of them, how ever, iglout openly over the ruin of Chnm~ hehburg‘, and are fiendish enough to pray that such devastation may fell upon every ‘Copperhend town’ in'.th'e State. We have heard them at it in Bellefonte and the wretchee cannot deny it.” @The Abolition leaders and office-hold ers are hypocritical in everything. They prnté loudly of their love for the Union.— They don’t mean it—they deceive inten tionally, Tye, don’t. want’ the Union,— They want only to be continued in power, so that they may continue to rob the nation. They’ claim, too, to be~ the exclusive friends ofthe soldier. Here'they try to de«' ceive again. No matter how many white' soldiers are uselessly slain by the blunder ing of Abraham Lincoln and the incompe tenu around him,‘ those cormornnu say it is alllrigbt. the President can do no wrong. .And had they not supposed that rascality and fraud in the-soldier vote would help their tickets, not. one of them would have voted to give tha, soldier the privilege to vote in the field. i l I a The Abolitionists have no longer any ergunzent. Every prediction they made has foiled-every promise hue been. hmken. They do not deierve further confidence, and they know it. But they hope to eebepe n merited doom by mean and slanderous denunciations of the Democracy, and thus excite prejudice and pension against that old and patriotic organization. They ere not willing to trust their cause to the sober, calm judgment of the people. But, thank God, the people." thinking. The trial of calamity through which they erepming is opening their eyes, and they are gradually coming to the knowledge the}. there is but one modelof “cape—cum: u re: MLLO‘I' pox. Everywhere the good work of change in men's minds in going onwfrom all quar. ten the glad tidings come in. fi‘We must have a change of adminil mtion a Washington. If w'e no to be cursed afiother year with the present sort of military management, every town along the Pennsylvania border will be deazmyed by the rebels and our people compelled to remove elsewhere. Shall this bet—Balfm-d Gazette. ‘ WWheo the war is succesnfql on out part, the Lincoln organs tell us that that is no time to make peace. because the rebel lion ml! be speedily subdued if we 'go on wig] the carnage. When the Confederate: are “imam! the same organs tell us that our naming! honor Will not ullow pace.— Tho quasfinn fl, liftof- are In ‘9 have some under these magma; dootmn!,—}ruy pity Stgng’ard. ' . ‘l'lll DIEGO-LEV 0' lIIKI. The regain Annual meeting of the~De mount: of Berks county was held, pursu ant to the all of the Itnnding committee of the count], on Wednesday week, in Reall ing. The meeting wu luge and enthusi~ utic. Gen. George B. McClellnn was de— clared to he the tint choice of the Butte County Democracy for President. The resolution: declare tint the Union mn not be and by the force of nuns Alone. and demand In Armistice and n Nation al Convention for the purpose of restoring. if possible, the country to Union and Peace. Among the othehesolutiom, the tollowing excellent one was planted: . leud. That Mr.‘ Lincoln's Proalamn tlon ofJuly 18. 1804, dressed "to whom’ it may concernJ‘jn-w ich he declare: that he will not consent to pence and a rectora~ tion ol the Union e pt on the condition of the abandonment of slavery. prove; that the character anrl‘ object: of this war have been entirely changed; that from a war for the. Union and the Countitution. it has de generated into a war for the Abolition of Kegro Slavery and the Political Equality of the Negro Race; and the “apt time" indi cated bg Mr. Lincoln in his Springfield let ter of eptember. 186.5, has come tor the people who have been “ fighting" exclusive iy {or the Union." to declare that they will ‘ not continue to fight solely to free negroes. ‘ PENNBYLVANIA AGAI N INVADE I) ’ While assurances hove been sentfrom Bal: timore. Washington and Harper’s Ferry, that‘the rebels were falling back in Virgin in. pursued by our troops, they suddenly up pcal in Franklin county. in this State. nml several columns are reported advancing.— 'l‘he extreme military aagacity which sends Union troops south of the Potomac, while rebel troops are moving north of it, is some: thing to wonder at. Wlw is ruponjiblejbr lh'u‘amazing blunder? It is impossible to tell the strength of the intading force; butthe rebels are not like iv to have come in inconsiderable numbers. They have probably keptjust troops enough in the Shenimdonh Valley to decievl- our ‘xttgacwu: chiefluinr, and draw them down alter them in Virginiamhile their mziin body has been r'piietly-spirixed at? to our right 2 and across the unguarded upper fords of the Potomac. It isa bold and during under taking. and has thus far been executed with a degree of secrecy and skill that we should like to see equolled in our own armies. [G‘The above is from the Phila. Evening Bull’uin, of Saturday week. an intensely loyal; Abolition journal, whose proprietor holds a lucrative 'position under the Gov ernpent. No paper labored harder the past two year: to underrate the ser'vices of Gen. McClellan. and ridicule his well laid glans for guarding the fortis of the Potomac before he entered upon his peninsula carn paign. It must be painful to the editors now to sneer at the " sngacious Chieftains ” at Washington. and ask. "who is responsi ble for this amazing blunder.” when they know full well that Abraham Lincoln, Com nunder-in-Chiel of the Army and Navy, is alone responsible. a HITTING THE NAIL ON THE HEAD The Poughkeepsie Eagle (3 Lincoln orgun) is correct in saying that— ;_ _ ‘ ‘ 'l'ln> people are vely tired of hearing of drafts; they dread them as they don pesti 11-nce, and will rrjoica gremly when “my begin to see that the)! are likely to be rid of menu” And we may add, says the Poughkeepsic Trig/Implanhat is becoming an eqimlly gen eral feeling, that the only way to get rid of drafts, nml to finish up the war without further exhausting the country of its peOple and the people of their subsismnce, is for the people to set the whole concern at. Washington adrift, and to put men in their places who can do something for the white race, instead of wasting all their time and the people's money in philanthropic ex periments for Ethiopians, whose condition is only made worse and worse by Abolition socialistic tinkering. ~ ’ Pelillon for Su-pculion of the Dru-fl. Mots-r Vz’nxox, Ohio. August. 6. 1864 ' EDI-tons or 'l'm: AGI,:PHILADELPIIIA2 Gen !lrmc'n.—-Petitions similar to the l-nclosed are being genprally signed in Ohio and other States. Many Republicans sign them who Will vote wub us this fall. ‘ Respectfully, I'o THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNH‘ED STATES. , The undersigned citizens of the State of Ohio, wiliiout regard to party, and in senti ment. devoted to the Constitution and the Union, respectfully petition and request. that, the Draft for Haifa Million more Men. ordered to take place on the it: day of Septembnr next. inay bepostpon until an attempt has been made by negotiation. to secure Peace, based on the Constitution and Union. ‘ ‘ Alf-gust, 1864 The Coming Drafl.—lt would appear from Governor Seymcuy’s letter to the Secretary ol'War, that the quota. of Pennsylvania, M Wells: New York, in excessive. He says: “The average quotas in thirty-one Congres sional Dilitricta of New York, are 2.881, in' Mnuaehlusetts and New Hampshire, they ate 2,1‘61, in Pennsylvania; 2,571.» It v‘vm be seen that the average demand is, in every Congressional District in the State, 714 me I: per district more than Massachusetts and New Hampshire.” From this investigation it would appear that Pennsylvania is called on to‘furnish 410 men more per district. . than ”Baseline“! and New Hampshire. Will Gov. Curtin have this mutter investigated? ‘At this critical time, while our State is be~' ing invaded,.,we cannot bear snch an unej qua'l draw on our fighting population. ‘ “ IaOYAI. {1 SYMPA'I‘IIY. The Rev. Mfred Nevin. formerly pastor of the German Reformed church in Uhnm berehurg, but. recently a residenl of Pbill: delphia, publishes : card in the Fun of Mondey, asking Aid for the Chunbersburg lufi'ererl. He prefaoel this ‘oa‘rd with the following sentence: “Those of the sufferer: ‘el Chambersburg who are/or the Union should have material aid at. once.” What right 'has this gentleman to presume that there are sufferers at Chembersburg who Are not for the Union T If he hu.relixblo informa tion that there ere any each person! in Chembensburg. we would like to know .their names. We have probably as general In ecqueintenee with ihe citizens of Cham i bersburgu 'ihe reverend gentlem‘m has, and we knew of none such. But even it 1 there were. and they were homeless and naked Ind sick end sufi‘eriug. are they i therefore to be deberred from public oir'arily? Thatsacredevolume. With which Dr. Nevin 'is so familiar. tells us “ “(My «any hunger 'feed him; ifhe thirst give him drink."-j i This is true Christian charity. but. it. does not, seem lobe “loyal league" charity.— ‘ Shippemburg Sentinel. ‘ l _ _, . —-—~o - -c———y—- [From the Six-infield BepubliemrAuguu 9.] Secretary Feuenden. who is norm. 1143 me in Portland, lays bu does at intend 1.0 bald_ thaSecretaryzhip of the y’rwury u a per mnepcy. but. as oopn u be an do it with uhty. hé shall resign. I! hit hgulth is not. ugqmw my”, epgmping dgliga of up; 9 he?! ' i 1m war uems. ! [From the Age unffloqdnyj There is very little doing at Petrrshmg. The Gonfederatr‘s have mined aponion of the Federal works in front of General Wnr ren'n gorpa. Thiq caused great eastern:- txon in camp. Un Friday afternoon the mine was blown up. but the expimion did no dnmage. It was too slow, and the Con fedenm u rwardn made a slight attack, but 100 isted. There Ivan Very little loss on ither side. Ueneml Sheridan has latt the army. and Gen. Gregg now com mands the cavalry. General Wetzel has also left the camp. Scarceiy a day pas-es now, that some general otficcr do a not throw n his place in Grant’s smg. On Friday Rut Gen. Grunt paid a visit to Washington. On Thursday there war a cavalry akirmish on the southern Federal flank, but without much result. The Federal loss was seventy five. An attack. it is reported, has been made against Mobile. On July‘ 25th. Admiral Farragut sent a despatch to the Navy De partment at Washington stating that. he mu read'y to begin as soon In the land for. eel should be in position. General Gran ger command; the Federal laud forces; ‘nrragut has _aix iron ciads and eighteen wooden vessels. The Confederate iron clad fleet, under Admiral Buchanan‘. nurpber four. Besides these he has three cotton clad vessels. . ' ' "l‘he evacuation of Brownsville and the Rio Grande River, in Texas, by the Federal forces, is confirmed. The Federal prisoners recently plnceJ under Federal fire in Charleston have been exchanged. - ‘ ‘ General Dix. of New York, is to be in dicted by the Grand Jury for seizing the newsp‘apern. ’, x [From the Age of’l‘uesdny.] Sherman. beyond strengthening his western flunk, northwest of Atlanta, is do ing nothing. Gen. Stoneman wan certain ly captured on the~recent mid. The Con— federate captures are ofliqinlly reported at twenty-two hundred prisoners. three van non. three hundred wn’gons,m_rd lourteen hundred horses and mules. ’ There is very little going on at Peter:- burg, Southern papers havejust. re‘ached us with their accounts of the blowing up of Grant's mine. The Confederate Ith was eight. hundred. Eleven hundred Federal prisoners ‘were captured. The commission appointed to investigate the ntlltir nml find nut who is to blame, have reported that. no power has been given them to call for wit nesses. General Meade, it. is said, will now preler charges against. General llurmitle, and he will be cnurt mutiuletl. The Pres ident says he will not. accept General Mur tindnle" resignation. recently tenderpdrf Martindule, presuming that it. way: accepted} has loft the army and gone to his home in New York. ‘ . . . The Confgdppntes; it is reported. have Withdrawn tn the Suuth side of the Potom nc. They eviacunteJ Hagerstnwn on Satur day. They Envé taken wTh them four mt zen; of Hugerstoup Ms hos ages tor the citi zpns of Frodorirk. who were wnt away by Hunter. Hunter, we hear, has allowed them toreturn. Gen. Sheiidunlnow commands all the Federal tronna prevmuely under Hunter. Wright and Knlly, Couch «ml Av erill. The leemi army is at. Frederick and nlrng life South Mountain. It IS not quite so far westward :u the Antietam bat tle fil'id. There has been‘un fight. [Fr‘om the Age of Wednesday] Mobile is situntvtl at the head of a, long ibuy. and is thirty miles frrm the “in: The imoulh of the bay is alumst closed by n \ long. nnr‘row sand bar, mllcgl lhnphine ls lnud. on‘ the western side. Between them is the harbor entrance. three miles wide. and defends-thy Forts Morgan nml Guinm; one on each side. In Mnhzle Bay, fiv‘e imiles below the city, is Dbg River Bur, [above which ve Gov. Curtin in his message. calls uponl the Legislature to take some action for the ‘ defense of the State. lie speaks of the support rendered by Pennsylvania to the national government. and. having fulfilled all her obligations. she has the right to he 1 defended by national torces As part of our} common country. Alter alluding to the several inr‘asions he asks how could on agricultural people in an open country be expected to rise suddenly and heat back hostile forces which had de feated the organized Veteran armies of the government? 'lt is. of course. expected ' that the inhabitfinu of an invaded country will do what is in their power to resist the invaders, find the fact: will show. I think. that the people of these counties have not fmlod'in this duty. Ho severely condemns the gdree antlscofl's whichhnvz‘e been thrown 1 upon the people by puperx;~ nd citizrns of} other States. He quotes a letter Addressed by him. toget‘hrr with Governor Bradford, i of Marylou . to President Lincoln. nskingl that recruits niaed by the State shall be, credited to quotas on the last call- made.| niid be armed, equipped and supplied as other volunteers in the.servin-t‘. ' The following letter from the Auiqtnnt Adfutnnt General, d.rted August 1, 1804, is the (wily reply yet received: “ War Department. AIL/”t General’s Office. l Washington. 11.0.. Aug. 1. 1804. J Sir-I have the honor to acknowledge the receipt of your letter from yourself and the (iovornor’of Maryland. datedduly 2lst, 1864, asking ,uuthorily to rni§e a volunteer force in your‘respeetive States. to be used exclusively for home or‘ local defense. and for guarding the fords at the Potomac. In reply [ um directed by the Secretary of War to inform you that thé proLOsition has been lully considered. and that the authority asked for cannot be granted in this connec tion. Please see the act of Congrrss ap proved Fehruary 13th. 1862. nslnl'omulgnted in General Orders N 0.15, series of lSO2,from this office. “'l‘nos. W. vacsx‘r; A. A. Gen’l.” 4-; . ..-- «... - . —- [From th/o/New York-flaming.) Tl": fluokuovsunnexl‘ LOAN. Miiny ot thegdvniitnges of this ll)l|n_nl'0 apparent, on tli ii face, but there are oth len that will he host understood after con siile Amongtlieni thcro'are: ‘ - IMAmi.t'ri:SeCL'xirr.——.‘l--irly all netiwr credi :lI'P-HOW based on Government secu rities. limits of issue and Savings bank liold then) in large quaiititi‘cs‘T’in many cit se‘s. more than the entire amount. of their capitals—and they hold them as the very {best and strungnst investment they could lgossibly mnke. If it. \vei-otpossihle to con ]teznpliito the financial failure of the Gov iernmt-nt, no bank would be any better or lsufer. Snvingh hanks already lizivo rt large [part oftlieir newts invested in Go vernm‘ent l'securities. As a r'ule tlfey allow but five [Qer cent. interest in greenbacks or bills at l State Bunke—foi every note or bond lielil by‘lhetl) and due before the resumption of lspooie payments is payable in Government Ilegleendcr pant-r. Bmlts of issue and lcliscount cannot ask or get anything better lin pryment of customers' notes, and they ' prefer it. to all other. for they are compelled l to redeem their own notes in that paper as {the circulating medium nexL- to specie iii ~value. By the issue 0! this loan the U. S. T 'l‘reiisury becomes n Swing: ban}.- for (Ii: peo pfa. There are none strongen—none more lwlvent. and not one that pays so liberally for Who use of money/You niztv deposit fifty Idolhirs or fifty t ou-iaii'nl. The more you put in. the more you will I‘lll’flntl strength len the Government, and the more vnlunhle l will he the remaining currency. of the country. ‘ l lrs Linziui. Breast—The general rate ofinterest is six per cent. payable annually. T/ii'a iii seven and threetenths. pay-abh- semi annual/j]. if you leml on 'mortgage. there niust'bo a searching of titles, Eaivyei's’_fees, ‘stamp duties and delays, and you WI“ final lly have returned to you only the same kind of money ‘you would receive from the Gov ernment, and less of it. ’lf you invest in this lonn, you hove no tionble. If there is Ino National bank at hand, In banker will obtain it for you without clinge, and pay you the interest coupon at. the end of six months as a most. convenient form ohemit- Lince to his city correspondent. 'lt' you wish to borrow ninety cents on the dollm upon i_t. you have the highest security in the mirket to do it with. ltyou wish to sell, it will bring within a fraction oi cost and internist at any moment. It will be very himdy to have in the house. .113 Cosvn‘rinim" lxro A Six rm Cur. Boxn.—-Here'comes an advantage that must not be lost sight of. At tly‘expiration of three yours: holder of the notes of the 7-30 loan has the option of accepting payment in full or of funding his notes in is six per cent. gold interest bond, the principal pay able in not less than five nor more than twenty years from its gluten the Govern ment. may elect. Foi' six months past these bonds have ranged at a‘n average premium of übout eight per cent. in the New York market. and have sold It 109 to—day (July 28.) Before the war. U. 8. six per cent. stockssold at much higher rota—and were once bought up by the U. 8. Treasury. un- ‘ der vpecial not of Congress at a premium of i not less than twenty percent. There is no i doubt that this option of conversion is 1 worth at least two or three per cent. per an. l num to the subscriber to the loan, thus in creasing the actual rate ofinterest to about ten per cent. Notes‘ofthe some class is sued three yenrs ago, are'now selling at a premium that fully proves the correctness: of this autement. . g _[n Exurnox no! Sun OLA‘IUSICIPAL 'l‘sxniox.—But uido from all the ndvmitm |Ken we huve enumerated, a special Act of l Congress exempt: allbond: and Treasury mam l ifrom local taxation. On the average this ex 'oniptiou is worth About two per cent. per aunum. according to the rate of taxation in various parts ot' the country. Cnnlg’r‘ea ter inducements be asked for than those we have enumerated? ' The Secretary of the Treasury has been‘ told that he must “buy money at the highest, rste necetsnry to command it,” that he should sell his obligations “for what they would bring," so as to load the market; but ”3'3 Secretary Will do no such thing. If ‘Schylock bought bonds at. 90in August. he ‘ would demand a. concessionlof another ten per cent. in September, and twenty in Oc tober; until he would finally ofl'er ti) lend only the interest and keep the principal.— lf Government securities are worth uny thiquhey are richly Worth all their hioe calls for in gold, and the. countuy ll not so poor in spiritor purse as to submit to any such sacrifice its Sliylock demands. There is butn limited supply of money leekiug investment at any tiiiye, and the GOVEPH‘ ment otfers to pay liberally for it! use.’ At the rate cfseven and three tenths per cent. per annum, to say nothing of the collateral advautn es, it is the strongest borrower in the marfiet, and every feeling of interest, to well as purintisni and duty, should induce our renders to invest in )1: loans, ~ .‘ lain.) & 60mm}. ”This Angus! “rm of Court Wm rom menu: to- My. ‘ @859 County rfilrerigigiiefigi'lipppint-g menu inlnorher column. - firflr. Filmer, agent for 11l- Children's \irl Society of Rnllimoro,- will lye lien on 'l‘lnuwlny next, (181li will: I vom’pany of mmll hugs and girh snkigg home: in‘ the country. A gcncrnl interest should be lelt i lhiq mutter. WV”. Eystvr‘s Female Institute, locatefl in this place, isl we are plessed to‘lurn, in a flourishing conditionmotwithltanding the dis: couragementa of thq tithes The'next union will commence oath. sth of September. 9 WAfiespngch from Wanhhgmn, asked July 29th, And ligned Jsme: Albert, Mute: Cur pcnter, Innonnces that Jchn Berbeer 111 druwuct} in the-Potomac while bathing. Hi: tnends, iv. in lhoughl, Halide in Intimate tarp. ship. ‘ . . nay-cu}. £35631; 671.4 J.‘ n. Cobvnn are recruiting a Gompnnypt ‘Cunlry for the 100 day: service. ‘ ' WCnpl. 11. N. Minnigh. o! Comp-11y K, ls! Rag. P. VHR. 0., has been appointed to a Clerkship in ‘the Adjutant Geqeral'u office ab Wn‘shiuqton. _ ' @ll6l. J. Lin-own, of York, has been chosi-n Prdfesspr in the Seh’niusry in place at Revunf. S. S. Schmucker, resigned. ' ' 3 [sl. llarvryJYhile; Esq.,‘of this place, ‘hm heen appointed and commissiqnedms Re ‘cruiling Agent for this county in the rebellious ISuues. He lcf’. for Harrisburg to receive his I instructions on Monday morning, and on Tues day started for Nickshurg. All Ihc men he ‘nmy secure will go to the cfedil oflhe county { m. lnr‘guv Mr. White is in-ll calculated for [he diuhnrgze of the dufy assigned him, but we must nut be loo‘vnguiue of his success, as 1 the field is small and thq number of (Agents al -1 rvndy open-Ming in it. llarge. 'Thirty-niue icounties 'of thy Sll'nte hud mndo nppoinlmcnls up to Tuesday Inst, and' other}! have no doubt since done so. WThc Commencement EXFM’iat‘S of Penn sylmnin CuHcge were ~”hem 112% week. The mhircss befone the Alumni {ms Jelivervd on Wodnesdnyievening by George C. .\lzumd, Huh of B’nlizimox'él Two of the gmdunus Jenn-rm) nddres‘se! on Thursday—V. Rirhnrds, oi New Lishun, Ohio. su'ifi-gt, “Our gunner)": ’l'rinls;" and G. M. Hellzhoo’vcrrd .\'. Kingslun», I‘n‘ subject. “The French in .\lcxico." ‘.fllyeßJr cnlaurmtc Ad-lrcss Ly Mic Prhiéonc ms 4:1 li\;erm; immedintvly nftor. Owing to the un sculcd condition oflho country, the ntundnnce was not us Luge as usnynl. . ’ my)“. John .liullera's (furin'efly Kiln»?!- lcr's)‘mil| dam, on Little Conowagn, was re cemly loosed to plum)- ot (ilizenl o! Ilium:- town for $3.)..1ur the purpuso of making :\ mill uhou in; finn'y inhulntus‘tsl The water was lul. ufi‘, 11li some eigh ecn o: lwomy buahcls of fish L‘Jllghl. It must have been big upon to the (fibers. ‘ ' ‘ 11432.3 smhrc bows; g to Elw'nrd ”car, in Hanover, ‘in desgroyc%l-y 1i bu Tuesdny morning. A horse, car ingc, wrfgou, hum-5:, &c., were burnt {vim the bqilding, . ' @3155“: Carson, Taflor nnd Cr~xwford, oftlnis phcc, ventured within nZ-hnrt distance of [l.xg'crswwn on Snturdij‘ wevk,-wb¢;re they encountered.uwrnl rebel ’pickcu, and ex ‘clmnged a number of shots with them. Mr. union‘s horse who shot in the neck, In}: not disabled. ‘ fi‘Childun, during teeming and the warm weather ofSummgr, frém eating fruit or other énnses, are mrre or leis lr‘oubltc' with lume nesl of the bowel: or cholgm min-hug. It is wcon kno'w tlmv. Dixoa's [Huckherry Cnnni'u: ativo in Always an (flicieul rczllcd:,nud one that is safe. , STAMP YOUR RSCELPTS.—-Tho new starrip! dutiéq weni inlo operation mg t!:c_lsv. inst. lEI concerns (anybody to know {hat ulLrel-vipts‘ for Amounts over lwemy do|_l.u’s, and :«H checks. or draft; at sight, whatever lh'u nmuum, must.L linen two cent stump nnl_clxea.' ‘ ' _ llngm Quintin: Pnovovr .\lnnsnu; Sixteenth Dislrwgl’eun'u; } ; . Climnbersburg, Aug. 8 11. 1>64. ' The Bonnl of Enrollmént of the _Sinocaxh‘ District 0| Pennsylvania will Inol«l_ I]".in ses sions m. Clmmberaburg, commencing on Mon. day, the lfuh inst, for the revi-sinn nml cor recllon of the lists of person: enrolled nslinble to do mililnly duly. f ;.- l’ersuns who may be improperly enrolled on account ’nl ‘Alianagp,.L‘nsyitnblL-nesa of .\ge, Non-residence, Manifest? permanent. physicnl disnbility, or Inning served mo yen: in the present war, are invited to appear, prove lhcir non-llnlllllu' and have xhejr mime: sirickcn from the lists. ' Persons cantemplutin: making uppiicntion to have Iheir mime: strickl-n off for ‘uy of u». iorcgoing reasons, had better ad Iron a letter ofiuquirvv‘to the Board of Enrunmrnt, fur the purpose of ascertaining lbe-prooh- that, will be required, before making person"!‘nppiicnliort. All letters must stale the township Ind county in which the writer is enrolled. The Board will thank citizens for informa tion of person improperly om‘iuod'fnom {be enrollmeng at well u for the nnmrs 0! such as have become twenty yonrl‘of Age or have filed a (lecldralion of intention to become un turalizcd. , Evcry man in the District liable to do mill: my duty is peuonolly interested in having the, names of ullpenonl not l 0 lilble stricken Mm the lieu ; whilst it in equnlly hi: duty and in. lei-eat to see thtt none prqpcrly liable to do military duty escape enrollment. n i. on duty of .11 citizen! to m um «121 linquent d fled men In arrested Ind brought before '.hehhonrd of Enrollment. Etch Bor ough and Townohip is churged with the duty ol'lurniahing in fall quote. anled men here tofore delinquent who report themselves a: (men will not. he regarded u delerters, but al lowed to luruish lubstilnm or pay commulm (ion, if not exempted by the Board: In these cases, tlie township any yet. obtain credit by prompt action. Citizens of sub-districts those burdens have been incroued by tho follyrfoflarge number ol' dnfl'ed men to report, are nomad this the' draft will be enforced in every part of the‘ Diurict. , ‘ Geo. Era-nu, Cupt. & Pm. Mm, lsth Dist, Penna OUR TERMSr—From the 1:: day of Anguu, 1864, our terms of subscription will be [Two Damn: it pan iq advance, and Two Dobbins Asp Fxnr Curl}! noi'flni paid. These term pave been agreed in n by I" he publish": in this pltqe, sf“! be uro'clly adhered to. This in bpt n [H tdnuce upon old nuts, and by no menu in pkropmlion to (he grip“, advance in labor, paper and I“ other kigdz o! prjnling mnteriul.» 7‘ l jay-The C'ainpfier will be furnishedlrom ml. Liule until after zhé Presidential Election n F l I“ T Y CENTS, cash in ndvnnce. , ”Sinfle copies of the Compiler, with or “111 mm wrappers, five cents. ' CM ‘Harrisburg, I’m, Augmt 8.-—Tbe followin€ is the official vote bn the first constitutiona amendment -in fifty oountiea:—l"or the amendment, 186,842 ', again". the amend menc.9B,s42. The counties of Gnu-ton, ,_ Exk, Forest, Franklin. Fulton, Gleen, Mc-‘ ,Killal a; Chambenburg.-—-M 'or M 193. Kenn, Pike, Potter, Venango, fen nml Second Inxlependepl Marxian? Million 3 my”, are yet to be mm om. Th'a isnid‘lohave been the rebel am“: king! 2 umeuflmem is Lennon soldier; l field at; Chlmbeubqrg.'l’a.. instud of ”was." 10 vote- ‘ . gGilmormu um reportod. __ - ' nude rubr‘uinom‘r‘non g"... The Wuihingmn corre’pudent ol‘ tin Nit Yur_k World punitive]; Militia that “preview. to the opamnz o! the prenutcdmpaign, u in well known in Washington, umflicml advicncuma dindly from Jefl'. Dani: olefin]; lb and Um war on term which wouldprou (Migratory to both for: tin. Davin um he wished tospttru tho lulu: ofl'mion of blood. He would guarantee on be hnii oi the South, if not. lhr old Union in itllin tfiiity, A Union that would nuawe‘ “nib ,purpose—thnt is, 3 Union with one code or commercial In", nnd one foreign policy.— Whnt furthér ngmémont to be urn-ind ngwu n-mntter iogthe discuslomof the people oflho lei-cm! States; . . ‘ “Thug propositionnwen discuud in Unb inet count-iiJ and flung: to Inytthc bnly on. who favored them in noothcrthu 111. Chane, tho mine who had oppoud [we-cc only up” previously. Mr. Cliué lmd fan :11 in the con: duct of the finlncen that tlio_limit of" ”111m:- tion was ailment within reach, and thu wnrfur nnother your on the present colon-l Jule mu simply iinpossihlc} consineut with tho hon or tnd’finnncial integrity 3! this dnlion. Hence llr. Chase‘i'iis in {iii-or- of (renting the po poéition ofJi-I. Dari: with consideration. But the‘iCabth was g'emmliy 65:1)qu to itmud leatoned that Davis and his ”mics must rcnlly be in n var) hull conditiun or the offer would nothnve been made. They therefure del‘ermin— ed to try the iuue of another campaign. Tho caifipnign him been tried, and its result il be loge lhu comm-’3; ‘ __.‘.__._«... ‘_.—___ w'l‘hc {New York Comm-"fa? Arfwrh'm' says that“? curd'wlnle ass-manta could be given to the [wopl'c of the South that the Fed eral Constitutiun and its strict maintenanco wen the sole ultimatum of peace, tho rubell ion would chase within three monthl." Tho concurrent tectimuny of awry nun iii a potl liun to lmr‘u nn3thing of the spirit Ind‘. the wishes of tlic'Southmxi people lends to the Mina, impression. The Southern mum-s are as tired oflhe war us me of the Sorth, lud only wail l'ur’lhu right hand .ofjuslite and roncilmtion to h“ cxtvnllNl-tb thpm 10-glnilly rtuw their old time fellowship with |I!. Let the truth bc kept before the people, that it is only Abrnhlm Lincoln nml his fulletu-rs, wilh their tmul no-r tuition the “abandonment ol'alnrer} ," Coulis; outlon nnd ncgto (‘l—Phllil}, that slam]: in thm any of Peace aud‘ 11. rc-unitgd country; and tlmt to carry out. these fuvorile thet‘ts of their. they lurt‘cud to continua the mar to un indefinite pt yiuul, {tith ullilaacmmulaled hmru'rsofdcuth— sull'enug, taxation, annl.deM.—l.'na Oburt‘cr. PM”: ——‘4\'lmn iv. vms rumored hm. wrok [brouqhuut the country 11ml negotiations (or “peace"; were pending} the _in)" ofthe cmiuny kngw'no bounds; in (89!. the heart. a! (very ”true lever of rcpulfl'vnn (nut abolition) gm— ernmcm lrupul fur joy. We alw many-Mm voted lnr Lincoln just as ardent in their pray us far pence M the most venerable Democrat. And piu‘cc the pumped for peace is pull, llw-t: same mm are declaring xhcmyeh‘e: the must nmngfy nguiml the (uxninunnm- ofthv b-rbunni reign of Ibis Adminialrntion. If Hnis same state of Hung: should continue in this quarter we wuuld n 0! heiu Ihr LIN-HI!- pvisel to sue Luzrrnc wilful} ghc KOlO muff:- ity fur 2}“- npmince 02 H.e "ennui-Mic Saigon :ll Gunyculionn—Scnmlon 13(3):.“er {B‘s}; [mrly WM: n ha] canie cm re‘ain {he Magndrncy in n rcpnbli 'nn Igovcr‘nm'nll. Unable to «IL-feud lhcmsch‘e. by wagon and ar gum'enLuml anx'mud lu ”Misfit”; ”f" won't fiild u pxelcn [or destroyin eidim-uniou, n’n'd in :1“; and destroy the gurerocnc “yell. , 7 ‘. -—« «an ' 7 _ wEx-Govcrnor I'mU, pf .\nno .\rnndrl u‘mnly, and tha- ”on. [sane D. Jones, “(Sam ersel wuuly, MW: been n]:p~iuled dfll‘:l;itfi from .\I nylaudtglhu Demlfcruiu .\’..lfiun ‘1 Con wntion to assemble at Chicagorou 1L: ‘.flJI inn ¢ , . o ‘ , 7- - . - - _ wAmnng thdfi'ictimn arthe recent but”: in Georgia, we ni'e mud upon to notice llle death ofJnrob S, Will, sun ofLewis-“Wllffif .\lountplru.nm luwnthip, Adam: cunnl‘y. o “‘1“ : mrmlwr uflhe Third Regiment. 01 in Vul lllllL‘('.i, and was Mmmg We first. to res 10ml lu, Ilnc c.lll ‘ul lhe l'nrident fur Vanni“ a in (he delence of the [mom H.s fuels oflho mnpntnlion om»: limb. th'ul'ugul ul pacer—Uzmurcr Citvlsn. ' t SPECIAL N!) T! Enn‘on'or THE comm}: D 2,"; Sim—Witb‘yodr pc'rmission l with 'to my to the tenders of four ‘ipflpcl’ that ‘t Ii” send, by return muil, to all rho wishl‘il (from), A Recipe, with full directions for making’llud using a. simple Vegetablo Balm, thpt ml! cf!- factually remove,iu ten days, Pilmnlel,3lolchfl. TII’I‘, Freckles, Md all Impurizieu of the skin. kn ving the‘mme soft, clear, lmooth and‘benu uiful: ' ‘ ' I will also nfiii {rec torthou hning 841:! Heads, or 3M: Faces, limplo direction: nml informqlion that. will nimble them to am a full growth of Lnxnrixnt Hair, Whiskers, or a loustache, in less than thirty days. “ All ippjicnious puswoi'ed by return mail without chm-go. Respectfully you", THUS. l". CHAPMAN, Chemist, ; v 831 Brondwq, New [York , Aug. 1, 1864. Jul A CARD T 0 THE‘SUFFERIKG ‘ Swallow two or three hpgshmdsof‘fluchn,“ "Thule Bitters," “Bal'nq-mrilin,’l “Nervous Ana ’tidotes." 610., km, kc., Hm! alter you are unis. ‘ tied Vilh the result, then try on box 0! OLD ‘ DOCTOR. BUCHAN’S EXGLISFH SPECIFIC g PlLLS—cud be restored to health Ind vigor In less tlnn thirty day; They an punly veg. cable, pleasnnl to take, prompt nnd ulumry “in their affects on the broken-down “rd shut.- tered ccnstimtion. :Uld Ind young an take them with ndvantago. Imported and told in the Unideutes only by ‘ 4 i- JAS. S. BUTLER, _ No. 427 Broadway, New York, ' - S'Agenlfor the United Stu-I, i P. S.—A Box of the Pills, securely packed, skill be. mailed go uny nddren on receipt of price, which is ONE DOLLAR, pan pa”... money refundedhy thegtgplril‘lentire um. fiction in nol givan. Aug. 11, '54. am DO YOU FISH TO BE CURED? ’ DR. BUCHAN’§_ENGLISH SPECIFIC P_ILLS cure, in less than 30 dnyi, the worn. we. of NERVOUSNESS,{'npoteuvy, Premature Decay, Seminal Weakness, lnnni‘y, and 11l Urinnry, fiexu l nn'd Nervous Afl'ccnons, no matterhom wheEEluse produced.“ Price, Una Doll" yer box. Sent, pant-paid, by mnil, on reaeipz of an order.‘ One Box will perfect. the cure in most cases. Address ' ' ~ JAMES s. BOILER, Gcnenl Agent, 427 Bro-duty, New York Aug. 1, 1864. 3:5 . -