The compiler. (Gettysburg, Pa.) 1857-1866, September 05, 1864, Image 2

Newspaper Page Text' @ll2 wamyilc‘r. OUR I‘l.qu ’_...- _ _;_._‘_______,_. L J. Ifunuuzm'm: AND raonxnoli GETTYSBURG, PA HQNDAY/MORHX'}, SEPT. .5, mm. ’_PEACE AND UNION! DEIMMTIC mum “summons. ‘ - Pot Pruiﬂrut,’ MAJOR GENERA L GEO. BRINTON McQLELLAx; OF NEW Jtﬁsﬁi ' For Vice Pro-Idem, “ «GEORGE 11. PIENDLETON, 0' 01110 DESIOCRA'I‘IC, COUNTY TICKET. nun“, lAIBS 11. MARSHALL, “ammo-bun tp COMXIBB/ONZII nun)! KRISE, l-‘ré'udom ‘p mnzcron on an: 9003, JOHN N. CRAFT, Syn-‘6‘” township .- , “muons, . JOSERE BURKEE, Conowugo ‘9" (3 yen-3,) IAGQB.HULL, B‘erwjpk :p., (2 years.) neonnnnut Ann Punting-row, i The Democracy have chosen their lead-’”“‘ The Chl‘iago Convention has concluded its] labors. ‘ Grotto: B. McCuths and Urumqi; 11. Pawn-ran. are to lend us in the greét‘ battle we are ﬁghting for our liberties..— . With an unanimity echoing the sentiment. pf the great Demoora’tic party, the Conven tion-adopted. its plutlorm and indicated its choice; and shout and stilt-0, spreading . over the lnnd, as quickly M the telegraph nould give the uignal, announced the up. yrovnl of the people. Never, we are sum, were nominations made with more earnest pm of feeling; never with n more heartfelt midorsement {min a nation which has puﬂ'ered such great wrongs. , McClellan and Pendleton-tho patriot ‘ noldiar and -thc dis’tttiguinﬁ, civiliun~ Christian'gentlernen ,both—g to lend the ‘Domocratic party. In the words of Horatio . s—‘Beyrnour, each of them “ loves the Union, duiiajienco, and will uphold constitutional {rmlomff‘ They wish the wnr ended and the Union Yeatored, and will molt» no . pn'vious conditions uccessnry bei‘ore recetv. 'lug prbpositirms for n restoration of the , Union and the termination of" lilooelbhed nnd civil strife. They wish the lows lntllll uined; the press protected ; the citizen to I). {m from oppreasinn. They Tove the mites and will protect them ; and though - they will be'nt the‘ head of the General (lov prnment which, with God's blessing, will Inlotu utter the Fourth of March next, both McClellnn and Pendleton will resist with jealous care every encroachment by ‘ thnt General Government upon the rights ,of toveroign States. . ‘ When Abraham Lincoln wished to, wage In! with butbsrity. it was MtCle-llzm at ﬂurrison'a Landinghwho rohuked him.— When he wished to bear a negro song nmid ' the dead and dying of: bloody ﬁeld, “3"“, HeClellnn who inside his cheeks tingle with f nhllne. When Stanton, _out ““sz and; Ipl'ﬁr hnd‘almost ruined the army, it was‘ McClellan whofin wordalwhich stung the} mgan'o very soul, told him of it, rind madel pin oﬁ‘orts powerlesh. ' a. If itbe the wish of Him, who controls, ’llqm' MonercClellan nhd Pendleton' grill restore peace to o diatracted land, and? give: the world back again that glorious “Union which was once its greatest. pride. ‘ We need any no more. The Convention kn ended its labors—those ot' the people have just begun. JVe must ﬁzht with an pamentneu pitch 9' ne'ver aniniated u: be fore. We are An despot’s slaves: and have Won: to win.’ ' ThOUSIndI of otﬁce hold oro It thnt despot/s back to do his bid ;ling. Millions of money till his coffers.— yo bu the army and the navy. He has pverything thatwpower could wish, but the lento! thé people. Against all these we pnstpontend; all must be overcome ; and. if Jones, oonrcriptions, bloodshed, wani bathtubs of slain. the ahrioks of wounded, . the #:phnn’a wail, the widow’s tear, the‘ pan- of an outraged God which, for Lin-l _eolnfl sins, has blighted' our happiness. . pnnot Animate this nation 90 I mighty et fort to overthrow the tyrant, then ore our [s9* words powerless.—Aje. "(CLBIALAN SALUTE. The Democrats of his place ﬁred 3: Nth £6llll Salute on Saturday evening oier the ponination of McClellan and Pendleton.— :Panolopg Ann‘ seemed to put-take of the ep ﬁhmium, and belched faith he: joy in tyne: Perfooltly‘denfening. A number of {he vel pnm of the Army of the Potomac partici plgd in this gu‘nd salute «3 their ever-to-be "hononnfleuler, "Little M.xc,”and the young ”stein-n of the West, thu“Bupkeye Boy.” ' ‘“The editor returned from Chicagoan Bulntdny evening. .4. He bu the plmgre of reporting the great {wen as wild «in. énlhuaipsm for nccxenan ”é?e_m_llqlon. The people aw dexennin pd to buys a pan-cl. ‘ ' 'ﬂ'il'hp ,Cpunty Ticket is an excellen}. pin-lino: pimp 1d receive thq support of every ’onrofhisoéuntry. gum boallnded m _mqro It. lepgth 'in out-pen. MEIM;T3 Antler {fun—ﬂ is understood in poiiti~ 9|! did“ u. Washington. that: Se‘naturs ﬁrm": {nd‘ﬁendemm _of Missouri, no pre< , ‘n; n manifesto, similar in spiri go phat. many-s. Wade anﬁ¢vil;‘nvir£ing the Policy of Hr. Lincoln’s Mnimiutralion 19d “Irony; magen'uﬁ’c to his re election? f ‘ ”flip C‘n/nmbprsbnrg Repocilary re-ap‘: W pa Widneodgy week, alter a sun 'pemion 013 three weeks, caused by the burnipg of Qhambenburg. It. in rodueeq in lips, 1“,“ has been got. up wit!) the good ‘M an; nlnyl governs Cpl. lgcplgFe’n ﬁg‘lpgtiopa 6f pgiptipg material. .11» _Greencast‘ue Blot in}! ngegro ﬁn}; Jami?! have path aspired from ﬂip m 610“” may i] now aﬂ‘ecting all ihc FF." 0'" “n WWW-W3 high We» aim .‘ GBIQ‘I‘ “use: TAIING PLACE. ‘ The man who does not nee thnt n grent 'readlion ,ir going on in tho mind: of the ipeople against the present Admirliolrntion Ii: eithér blinded by partiauninm win on in dttl‘erent observer of why. I: going on about y him. The people are lick Ind tired of the “ink“ of Abraham Lincoln, and demand ‘ utntoamnmship. - , The follihg and extnngince of hi: Ad ministration are ouch as to disgust many honest min: of his own party, who will eith er vote for Freimet, or join the old Demo crutic party. who giant. 3 man at the head of the Nation who will administer the laws impartially, will protect the right: of citi zens‘,‘ enforce the Monroe doctrine; and seek q. speedy peace, upon an honorable basis. That there will be a change this full in the National Administration seems now to be a ﬁxed fact. # It in light, too, for it is unsuie to trust such I man as Lincoln, with hundreds of millions of patronage, with the administration of the Government ; for fouryears longer. lfhe is re-elgoted no man born can foretell the late of our dis tracted country. ‘ Howl: cf the DoomcdniThe astonishing unanimity and accord of sentiment among the delegates to the Shiugo' Democratic Convention hgve taken the hordes of shod dy all aback. ,McClellannominated on the ﬁrst ballot. by an overwhelming majority, and his nonlination then made unimimous or: motion of Hon. C. L. Valiandiglmm, is too much for them entirely; and the selec tion of Mr. Pendleton, on second ballot, literally lend: them off "with indignan‘t howls. They can't uhslerstand it ~, at least, they my they can’t. Perhaps they will open their fuculties a little better after they see (he unanimity wilh which‘ the people are taking up‘ the grand refrain 0t McClel lan and Pcndleton, and hear the people's shouts arising from every galley. thunder: ing from awry cliff, and coursing Ilong everykbroud prairie from Maine to Minneso ta. Bowl and lie on, ya abominable mis cronnts of the vile. plundering legion of shoddy ; yohr doom is sealed, the tables of the mom-y changers will, be upset, the thieves will bedrwen from the temple, and the business of “ fattening on the necessities at: (by nation " will be wound up with it sudden ntart l-Palrint (9 Union. , ‘ The'Prz‘nting‘Q/ﬁcas of ('humbcrxburg.~— From the Tran/din Respmllory we learn that the German [lg/armed Manager lost evnrything ﬁxcnptrthe tine-otype pl.«tes tlmt wore in the vault. Arrangements are about. being made to have the paper puU'lished by con tract. in the East. until the 6qu of Junum‘y next. when the gyﬂicé will probably be re_- estxblished either‘nl Lancaster or Philafch pbia—the loss i $40,000. ’l‘lge Reposilmy last all its mxyféaal and pres‘ses, besides $2,- 000 wmth of paper. The mbsoriplinn list And lmlﬂnr only were saved—the loss is about $7.50”. 'l‘qu Val/5y Spirit lovt every thin-.1 hm the subscription lint and receipt. books. Loss fully SERGOO. The Rtpnnlnry nul’imntes ﬁlm lma by the burning of (Ihmnlmrshurg at. three nlllllOll'S of dollar“. and my; the folluwmg is the ag grpuale oflmildings buruml by Ike rel-Ills: RPSill‘PlH‘f‘S and pluce>.ol'l>n.~silie.s, 260 Barns and Stables, u _ 98 Outbuilding of various kinds. I‘3 Total buildings burned. . 537 The Noniﬂnlion of GA‘nl-rnl anlglln-n“ Inn-lugls«xeilrmrnl--Chren nim- Cheer r.» “ Lilllé Hm: H—Firiql or “Inn in II".- ‘ P-th-Thonnnndlotlinlhullnuit cigimm- Present. When at 12 o’clock, norm, today, the fol lowing minuuncrment was placed upon the Exprns bulletin board: “General George B. McClellan nominnml at Chicago for the Presidency of the United States," a scrne took place around the bulls-tin ho’ard which has seldom been witnessed during all the exciting times through which this city has passed. Cheer after cheer Yose from the mass. which gradually grew in size. until at last. the enthusiasm was intense. Soit was at all the newspaper oﬂicee. At this writing the excitement is perfectly terriﬁc. At the City Hulk when the ﬁrst gun was diﬁchnrged, the workingmen mshed to the Park in a perfect stream. until at one o'clock not less than 10,000 people were as sembled. Tremendous cheers were con stantly given for “Little Mac.” and when a ‘ party of men walked through bearing ban- 1 nera inscribed “For President. George B. McClellan.” the excitement continued tor many minutes. . Many‘ofihe shops down town have closed {or the dey,-es the men will not. wink. The meeting at the Park promises to rival the great Union Square demonhtralion. Flags are everywhere ﬂoating. New col on age streaming from the City Hall, Comptroller’s oﬁice, and all the public buildings, while the engine houses are being gaily decorated. Tammany Hall is cover ed with streamers. and the bar-room is lhronged with e great crowd, whoge voices nllOnite in'lhe general enthusiasm. The merchants on Broadwny (or many of them) are raising their 6 . In fact the entire town is a scene ofelilﬁiusiastic excite ment such as was never before witnessed.— Nm York Evening Express. : Die ,I,U# Vars. [From Friday’s ~Age.] The Confederate ‘ expedition. under Wheeler. in makinggteat depredntione up on Sherman ’e railroad line.- One force is at Gellutin. twenty miles above Nashville; another has capturedﬁlitlchnnville, on the railroad between Nashville and Chutmpﬁoo— git; and a third party is near MeMinnvt le, threateniu [the large bridge over the Elk and Duck ﬁiven. Ou Wednesduythe tel egrnph and railway were cut south of Nash vxlle, and there has, since then, been no communication‘ wnh‘h Sherman's army.— Wheeler has about. en thoueand men in these two columns, and he makes his st tackl so simultaneously that. the small Federal garrison’ntxnshville cannot repulse I“ of them. His raid hue assumed a very ‘ serious as t. ' ‘ . The Tulle-chase has run into New Inlet, iiéar Cape Fear River. North Cairoli . A Federal gunboat, the Monticello. ﬁrm? the inlet trying to keep the Tnllnhnsse out. J The privateer eluded her eﬂ'orte, however, ‘ and under cover of the darkness. run in.—4 It ’ now announced that the Monticellol hn‘nade preparations to keep hen in,i though it is feared that at some time 3110‘ will be able tn run out again.~ ‘ The gnrrison of Fort Morgan. It Mobile. which surrl-ndered to Furrugut, numbered‘ 581 (pen. Farragut has landed four thou sand men atGrant’s Puss. 3n the west side of the bay. They will march toward: Mobile,l and begin a siege. Our latest intelligence is to list Sundny. when all wu quiet. ‘ In Arkansas the Qonfederetee have et tncked a Federal poet. ‘neer Duvall'e mum and captured the entire garrison. composed of In lllmois‘ regiment. . x The gun rillu are still doing as they please in Keutucky.‘ There seem- to be no Fed on] force there strong enough to prevent their depredetiom, Grunt has again begun to regnlnte the newspaper correspondent» in his cum p. he in doing nothing of n pilituy nttture. "lon 911.411?» Allnﬁta bu failed. and Sixeymnu’a army but possession. Tug bathinzhm plan were :r‘mgqn Saturday mgm over an. "Pm, . _DEMOC'RATICH", "3 “‘”"‘L‘éiiémkw » " 4 if" .r’éé’f 3‘ g ,1 gig-«g; : -NATIONAL CONVENTION! lctldlan Kominuul on the Elm Ballot}, J ~ PENDLEI‘ON FOR VICE PRESIDENT! , _— BN‘I‘IIIJSIAIJI AND HABIONYZ (Emma, 1",, August 29. At 12 o'clock, noon, to—dny the Natio'nal Democratic Convention was called to order by Hon. Auguu Belmont, chairman of the N ntional Democutic Committee, who spokq as follows :~ ' M‘IICB 01‘ 3031. AUGUST “LION? GENTIZEIE’OI‘ 'rnl Cosvzsrios :-—We iiro nswmhled heretoday as the Notional Dem ocratic Convention, under the cal of the Democrrtio National Comniittee, for the puzpos of nominating candidates for the Presidgicy and Vibe-Presidency of the United States. This task, at all times 3 must. diﬁicult and arduous one. has by the and events of our civil war unumed an im portance and responsibility of the most fear ful nature. Never lines the formation of our government'hu Yhere been an assem blage, the proceedingsoi'which were/fraught with more _ momentous and vital results than those which must ﬂow from your ac tion here. Toward you, gentlemeprare di rected at‘ this moment the anxious fears and doubts. not only q; millions of Ameri can citizens, but also of ﬁver-y lover of civil liberty throughout the world. In your hands rests, under the ruling of an all wise Prov idence. the future of this republic.‘ Four yieiirs o! misrule by a sectional. ianlntical and coriupt party, have brought. our country on the waxy verge of ruin. The past and the present are sufﬁcient warning: of the dis-_ usirou-o consequences which would befollus‘ it‘ Mi. Lénculn‘s reelection should be made; po‘sible by our front ofpntriotiam and unity. i he iiievitahle results of such a cn'amity‘ must bathe utter disintegration ni'our whole]. political and social system nmid lili’)otliil'iei‘i,.l tintl anarchy. with the great problems oi" l‘ihérnl progress and self-government jeop ardized for generation: to come. The America; people home at last. awiikcned to the conviction that a change of policy and ; administration can alone stay our dowmvardi course», and they will rush to the support of your mndiiinte and platform, provided you, WI” offer to their sutfragea a tried patriom who had proved his devotion to the Union, ‘iind the Constitution. and provided that y_& pledue him and ourselves to maintain their 1 hallowed importance by every effort and socriﬁce in your power. Let us at the vei‘yl out~et 01' our piorepdings benrin mind that the tli'ssonaions of the hut thibnul Demo cratic t‘unveiition'wns one of tho prinClpnl causes whit-h gun the reins of government into the hands of our opponents; and let us beware not to full aimin into the_same fntnl error. We must bring tothe aliaroi‘our country the sacriﬁce of our prejudices, , Opinions and convictions, liowevei'deur imd‘ long Clleriollt’d they niny be, from the (no-1 ment that they threaten the liiirinony and : unity of action so indispensuhle to our sun ; C 535,. We are here not its war Democrats, nor an pence Dcniocrata. but as citizens of this we? republic, which we Will Sllll‘e‘ and labo to the hut to bring back to itsj (armor. greatneaa and prowl-nu, without' one single utur taken from the brillinntiOn-‘r stcllution that once onCircled its youthiul ‘g hru-V. lie-t pure aiitlglieinterested p.itriot-! ism. tempered by moderation Mid lorbenr- 1 unco, pi emrleov'erourdeliberationsainil. un derthi- blnsnigs ol the Almightytlie sticrad cause of the Union, the Constitution, and the huts, must, prevail over tnnutioisui and] trrnson. . > Mr. livlmont _wns enthusiastically ap ﬁlnuded during the delivery ul 1115 addresu. ”MA! the view at his remarks be nominated ex~Unvernpr Bigler. of Pennsylvania. for temporary president. which nomination was earned nnnnimoudy. The proceedings were then continued by pruygr by Rev. R. If. Ulurkson, of the Pro~ Qestunt l-ZpisCCpnl cliurch. Ou‘moucn Messrs. 5.0. Perrin, G. M'. Towns and Moses Slrbug. of Wisconsin, were nppoinlel temporary secretaries. The last of. delegates was then called by states. As each chairman presented the credentials of, his delegation, he was Awe;- comed with loud applause. Mr. 'l‘ilden. of 3—31 York, moved that one delegate be appointed by each delega tion It!) report resolutions for the considera tion of the couyention, and that. all resolu tions be referred to said committee, Without. debate. Curried. Mr. Cox, of Ohio, moved that. the Com mittee on Organization be instructe'd to re port. rules for the govérnment of the con vention. and that in the meantime the rules of‘the last convtntion be adopted.— Carried. On motion, each delegntion. through its chairman. than named its selectipn ofmem bars of the respe tive committees. On motion. 129 convention adjourned until [0 o'clock toqnorrow. - stcoxn mr’s Paocnnmcs. \ 7 Cmcmo, August 30 The national Democratic Cduvenuon re membled at 10 o’clock this morning. The attendance both inside and; outside the Wig‘vam is even greater than yesterday, The proceedings of the convention were opened by Bishop Whiteliouse, who ﬁrst. read fiom the Psalms of David, following with on implessive prayer, the delegates and audience standing. . The Committee on Credentials reported against the admission of delegates from the territories, Louisiana. or Dmiﬁut ol Colum bia, also to admit bath de egutmns from Kentucky, each delegate to cast hairs vote. The repon. was adopted. On motion of Mr. Cox, Hon'. Amos Ken dall hid leave to present 1 communication, stating the action of the Conservative _Union National Convention, held in this city on the 27th. When the secretary read the resolution i'ocommending the nomination -ofGenenl McClellan. the wildest: npplauj'é went up, many of the delegates standing and cheering. _‘ _ Mr. Cormoved that the communication be reierrod to the committee on resolutions, Mr; Muler moved to amend that the couri munication be made I put of the minutes of the convention. . ‘ The chgir stated that the communicgtinn would be entered on the minute: as a mat; ter of course. . Mr. Old: aid tint. mother body. the “Sons of Liberty,” now in nation here, might. have a communication to mnketo the convention, and if thin in to go on the minutes, them ought. Wtoo. Debate aris ing, Mr. Old: said he would not press the matter. The communication nu then u:- ce’ly‘bed. A ‘ he report of the com min.“ on orgmin— lion mu rem], Is follow", and adopted by aﬁclnmltion: _ ' ‘ union ' Thu committee on permanent organiza tion Ind rules for the govern‘ment of th‘ National Democratic Convention now in. session respectfully report, that they ro-l mm‘mend to the convention for their”- lactxon the following oﬂloem: . Far Bataan—Hil Excellency Horatio Seymour. ' . Vice Haitian—Joseph Chm, of Maine; ‘ J, W. Willllml, of New Hauggahire; may mun D. Beach. of Musmh gem; D. .5 Smnlloy.- oi Vermont; George Taylor. of; Cuﬁnocticut; Alfred Anthongz. of Rhode‘ Island; Andrew B. Cobb. of my Jersey;- Gideon J.Tucker, 9f Néw York; Au: Puck-e ”,0! Pennsylumn; J tunes F . Robinson. of -, Kentucky; 3. W. Gilgon, 0! Ohio; 0. B. Fxcklmg. ofllliuois ;Jno.C Bum.“ Mich; John S. Phelps, ofMiesoun; John A. Peck-, hum. of Minuemm ; D. W. Mnxon, of Wu eonuip; William Panel-son. 61‘ Iowa; J. L.‘ Berry, ofCalilornin ; ILJ. Stickies, of Ku- j su: William M. Miller. of Oregon; Isa-c D: Jones, of M-ryland, and John Mullet. ,of Oregop. ‘ > J Rtgmrding Secretariat—William B. Simpe‘ son. Maine; John H. Woodwind, New Hunpahixe ~, 8. B. Phinney, Massachniﬂly: L. .3. Partridge. Vermont; F. S. Allen, Connecticut; Thou-nu Auﬂeynoldl. Rhoda bland; Juneau Blryker. New York; Jame. D. BEddleJhw Jersey ; E lward L. Martin, Dehwue; Frank M. Hutchinnon, Penn. ”Innis; June: A. L. McClure Mmllnd; Jlme: A- Bnrbour. Kentuéky ; i: B. Eihel mun. Ohio; A. J. Whimmy. indiuna; W. W. O’BiienL Illinois; Theodore J Campnn. Michigan; A. J. Billings, Mis‘uri; Jo seph- I. McKinney. Minnesou; Philo Ur ton. Wisconsin ; John Currier. lawn; Wil liani J. Whipple. California; F. P. Fuzwil linmrKansus; William Bybee. Oregon. Randi? Sanctum—o.o. Pen-in, New York; mac R. Dilton, Illinois; Mose )LTSu-ong, Washington. ’ ‘ ’ ‘ <t.!v t‘he’comtnittee further recommenu , m the rules and resolutions ndopted hy‘the Democratic National Convention oflB6o be adopted by this convention for its govern ment. ‘ Delfening and prolonged applause greet-1 ed this Announcement, and the report of the committee was adopted by mlamation.‘ \Vheii quietness beanie once more re stored. Governor Seymour was owned to the chair, and proceeded to address the conventiorr.‘ Loud and enthusiastic cheers greeted} Governor Seymour u be concluded hill speech? . ~ A motion was made to take a recess um‘ til 4 r. n. ‘ The Convention re-essembled at 4 o'clock this aftegnpon. ’ ‘ MrfGnthrievatated that the Committeei on Kesoltitions had agreed, and "tbs now‘ ready to report. ‘ Q ‘ The resolution: were then read, and are I! follows : :Rcsolucd. That in the future, as in the past, we will adhere with unswerving ﬁdeh ity to the Union under the Constitution as the only solid foundation of’ our strength, security. and happiness as ‘people, and its a frame work of governmegt equally con ducive to the welfare of all the states, both northern and southern. , Resolved. 'l‘h-at this convention does ox plictly declare, as the sense ofthe Ameri can people. that irl'ter four years of l‘iiilurel to restore the Union by the experiment ofl‘ wiir, during which. under the pretense of a military necessity or war power. higher thani the Constitution, the Constitution itself‘ has been di~rcgartled in every part, and} public liberty and privnte right «like trod~i den down. and the rusteriul prosperitypﬂ the country essentiallgjmpnired, justice, humanity, liberty. and the public; welfare demand that immediate cﬁiirts be made for a cessation of hostilities with a view to an ultimate conVention hf 3:11 the states, or‘ other pouceable means. to the end that. at: the earliest practicable moment, pence} may herestored on the basis of the federal i Union of the states. ‘1 ‘ Resolved, That the direct interference of the military authority of the United States in the recent elections held in Kentucky, Maryland. Mesmni. and Delaware. was 3‘ shameful violation of the Constitution. and a repetition ofhuch nets in the approaching election will he [will {1.5 revolutionary. and resisted With all the meamand power under our col‘lll'ul. . e ‘ . Rr's'oluetl. 'l‘li'it the aim and olijt‘ct of the Dn’lllllchltlc party i: to prosorvd the federal Union and the rights ol'tli‘t- stntes unimo paired. nml they lit‘l‘l‘lly declare that they consider the allminmtratiyé"u<urpntiun of extraordinary} and d nigefiui [-mwrs not granted by the Constitution. the KlleA'l'SlOtl. ot'cml by military liiw m states not in in surrection, the arbitrary military arrest, imprisonment. trial and sentence of Amer ican citizens in states where civil lziw exmta in full force. the suppression of Random of speech nml ol‘ the prese,.the demul ot'the right of aeyluni. the open and nvmvml iii:- regurtl of state righ‘s. the enipmyment oi unu~uul test onlhz. and the interior-ence With-nml denial of the right ol the people to bear arms. are mlr-ulatpti to pre’t'ent a restoration ol' the Union and the poi-petun t<ion ofzi government. derivmg its just powers from the consent of the how-mod. ”yea/ml, That the elinnielul «liei'ogirnl of thomlniiniatr-‘ttion to its Illlly in respect to our fellow citizens who now auditing have been migoners of wurJn a nurturing condi tion, deserve! the severest reprohation on the score alike ol‘puhlic and common iiu~ manily. ‘ Raul-vi MI ”Idol-um, .11 the, sym’pnthy of the Dan ocratic party is heartily and pnrnmtly ex tendqd to thé soldlery of our army wlm are, and have been, in the ﬁnld. under the- E g of.our country, and in the evgnt of our A taining power, they will receive all the care. protection, regard and kindnesn, that the brave soldiers ofthe republié have so nobly earned. ' It, has been moved that the-Conirention proceed to the nomination of I candidate for President. ‘ Mr. John 9. Stockton. of New Jersey. in hehaéf of the delegation of that, ante nomi. nape ‘ - ’ GENERAL‘GEORGE a. MrCI.ELLAN. 3:: 10 “*9 Nippon 01' the Chicago nomi- Mf" 8' S' ‘ 00,": '0! Ohm' ’.n hem" of “l Mr. 'Vullaniligham moved that the nom portion .0" the 3““) delegation, "C‘mdedi ination of George 41:}. McClellan be made “”’ nomination. ‘ ~ '. lthe unanimous seine of "the Convention, Mr. Saulsbury. of Delaware, nominated which was seconded by Mr. McKeon. 10’0" Powell. of Kontuckx. ‘ ‘ i GoVei-nor Powell brieﬂy addressed the 1 Mr- POWFH returned 1"“ thanks to u“’~Convention, pledging his most eurnest ef gentleman; but he hrmly belieyed that the, (arts for the success 0‘ the ticket. icrisis demanded that the cindidnte of the’ Judge Allen 0) Ohio and others made iparty shall. come from a non-sliweholding brief Speech€s.'llﬂl the'qui-stion was then “’““' Believmg 30’ he begged ”“’ smm”! taken on making the noxninalionunnni— man and his<collcaguea from the gallant mom. which was declined carried amid State of Delaware to withdraw his name. deafening “”4“”. i‘ M" Stewart. m behalf °f the .Om" dd” Mr. Wicklitl‘e olfered a resolution to the ‘8““°"' nommntedﬂhomas IL, beymour. ieﬁ'tct that Kentucky expects the (in! not l Ml" ww‘fl'ﬁ‘e’ '"‘ behalf of ‘ ‘“’-"3°” of of McClellan, when inaugurated in March 3”“! del?g""°n from Kentucky, n°m‘““"°d next, Will he in open thevLincoln prison Franklin Pierce; doors and set the cnptiveefree. ' ’ Mr. Harris. of Maryland, seconded the The Convention then proceeded to vote ‘nomination of Thomas H Seymour. and. for Vice “Hide“. ,prgcetd‘ed to eulOglw bu party lei-"cc" .Tlie ﬁrst ballot reanltedu follows: .au a l I 1e" . ' - James Guthrie. 65 : Geor a 11. Pendle -1 gr. Eaton. of Connecticut. passed a high _ tan. 5“; Daniel W. iVow“: 13; Ge“. W. l 3" gy upon Thomas H' Seymour, é’"‘,ous. 26; August Dodge, 9; J. D. Cnton, added that his name wan used here Without lﬁ _ Governor Powell 32* . John S. Phelps .his wish, and witllout the request of the! 8, Blank i- i x . ' c‘l‘lnecmut delegw‘m' . l 0n the second ballot New York threw its ”“’ name of Governor Powell ‘"“ '"’h'i whole vote for Mr._PenJleton, its chairman drawn. .‘. . stating that its iormer vote for Guthrie was ' M". Wickl ° withdrew the name of against his wishes. The other candidates I Milli P'Pme' . . lwcre then withdrawn and Mr. Pendleton. .r' MCN . “l""m‘ °"'. hem" of '1 ol' Ohim was umbimonsly nominated. Eamon of Illinois delegation. ““d' ”I Mr Pendletun being loudly called for e bd'" minority or the deleguf‘kaid Rat ho had no language in which to of the gren {ﬁrth-west, nominated Ho"“°‘exprm his "mm“ for this eyidence of Seynour. xiii-mowed Ghee-‘s‘). l kindness nd conﬁdence. He could only d he Pres‘deut"y‘° lelOH ‘3 out °f 0"] promise tadevole himself in the fuguro u or. . , i ‘in the st to the real rinci lebw icli lie | Motions 2‘o avﬁnurn were now made, but‘ at the If’i‘i‘umlntion gol' ou‘i3 .Govgrnment. the declaredoutof ord” : ' . lriiglltil of the States and the liberties of the ‘. “‘“‘wn’wm Journmantwere ""9“; people. In the future at in the past he i m quarters, but it mu mull} WWWK; would be failhlul to the great principle. of 1 dark: and the 5".“ n ( hﬁvlhg en introdu-i ”emu-racy; and “mu in their cause With ced ”3‘o ”“’ ”'"‘ m' ““’ ogponenta °f the hexrtwf million: olEfrélmen with them, an,rﬁd_iournment. who wereﬁndently. ”1° they WI“ again build up the shattered frag “rm'gﬂn hf“! "°.°"“°ed°.‘ 9.95““ ”d menu of the Union and hand it down to “"’ ”""’m'o" "’”“"?d ”H tomorrow. the next generation as it was received from rain my'siraocun‘mos. E the last. - . Cmcaoo. Aug. 91"” l“. “n"P‘h" ”9' A committee of one from each State wa‘a “mm?" M 1 “’“" ““‘ mmmnlﬁ‘ ,uppoimed to inform the candidates of their The wigwam was densely packed and thb nomination "1419 mm“ their acceptance. crowd outside _was greater than over. 1 . L It was resolved m“ one penon from each Immedtately 'after the Convention was 81.19, to be ulected by “1. delegate: me", ealled to order. and a prayer was offered by l of. be appointed to rain: . National Execu~' Rev. Dr. Halsey. of Chicago. “'6 Committee. - w . Mr. Wiokliﬁ‘e, of Kentucky. said thati It. was 1110 resolved a,“ 100,000 copies the delegates from the West were of the of the proceedings of the Convention be opinion that diroumrtancea may occur bd-l printed. tween noon to day and the tin of Mex-ch lewd .11,“ the Democracy of the next, which will make it proper l‘or the own", b; I. nested to meet in the ‘““-9,. Democracy of the country to meet In com m“ cm“, “:3 hold mnu "giaaﬁon/mee‘. vention again. He therefore moved the 'in” on the 17th ofSeptember, the anal er allowizgreaolutionmhichwannanunoualyl w, of the adoption 9; the Federal 00$“. opts : _ ‘0 __ x _ ‘ Resolved. That thislConvention thall not. { mil?“ ‘ '0“ of thanks .0 the 055°", of be dissolved by odJournmentht the 91°“;the Convention. with m“. choc" tor the of its bullnesl, but shall reniain organized, I ticket, the Convention adjourned, tuhjoot '“bjeq‘ “Kl” “”“‘ at "'3 time ""1 place to the call 02 the National Uommitto'e. _ that the Executive National Committee. __.._,_.. «...—"m..— ahalldcsi nate. - l S'General Sherman saytjhat to put The following communication was pre- down rebellion demands a universal draft. tented from the National Demncntic Com fnin‘ee 4by Mr. Lawrence, of Rhoda h nnr : “ a ; . “‘J. :5 meeting of the Nntionnl Democnb in Committee. held at éhe Sherni-m Home, in the city of micagn‘, on the 313‘. of Au gust... 1864, the [alloying resolution was Adoptad : r“ 5 “Wanna. A respectful devntion to the memory ofStephen . Dough“. the greet statesman of the W' t. we: the crowni i motive ﬁhich inrluc the committee i concur in calling 1.31! National Convention in the city of Chicago. _ ‘ "Now. therefore, it in the deliberate con viction of this committee that. had his life been spared his gigantic grasp ol mind, ta ken in connection with his declaration that ‘wnr is dimuion’a—a declaration whiclntime bu proved the uisdom of—would long since hue reltored the power of the Feder ll compact, and avoided the terrible loss of life which nothing can com sue, and that bitterness ol feelina ' Km to be do nd to ”-...cu or leeling so rm. ..c ne plore-d, which is I grentgr but-ﬂu tothe rel wratton of pace and union. : ~ . .1310) B. anscz. Chairman . “Wm. Flinn. ,F. A. Alkcn, Secretaries.” The President, than stated the. quéstion before twonva'ution to been ordering the prenous 'uestion to proceed to the nomi nation of a cn_ndidate for the Presidency, and it was ordgred without dissent. The vote was then taken by States, the chairman of each delegation announcing the vote when the States were called. The ﬁnal result was announced as fol lows: v‘ , ' Maine—7 for McClellan. New Hampshire—_éi'or Mcl‘lellnn. - Massachusetts—l 2 for MuClt—llun. . ‘ Rhoda Island—4 t‘or McClellan. Connomicut~6 for McClellan, ,New York—33 for McClellan. - New Jersey—7 for McClellan. Pennsylvimia—26 for McClellan. Delairare-ii lor 'l‘hoinxm U. Soylmour. Maryland—7 tor Thoma‘: U. detztour. Kt-ntuvky—ll for McClellan. 'L *~ Unto—ls for McClellan. . _ Ohio—u for Thomas 11. Seymour. ‘ [mlhma—M forML-Clellan._ Indiana-45} for Thomas H. Seymour. Illinois—lo ftk‘ﬁrCh-Ilnn. Michigan—S for t t:ClLdlnn. Missouri—7 Eur McClellan. Missouri—4 for 'l‘homznx 11. Seymour. Minnesota—4 for McClellan. _ Wisconsin—B for Mot'letlam. ‘ 'lmvn—ti lnrM‘cClvllan. ' . 4 Kansas —3 far McClellKu. - (Lthlornia—f); tor McClellan. _ Greg‘on—3 ﬁér McClellan: ..‘ Total—For (St-natal George B. ,Mquel lnn’. 20:1} ; for 'Phonas 11. ‘i‘wymour, Connec ticut, 23} . . In announcing the votenl‘ pr York. Mr. Church said that New York‘rogretted to puss by her favorite son, but. she stands now as she has ever stood. ready to‘ancriﬁce her dearest personal preference for the public g.) )(l. {{oldingv it. to her duty above ull othcra to deoll in her power to rescue the icuuntry. from the tyranny thuvolvpresses it, having full conﬁd‘rnce in lhn Democracy, ltho llbtllly und pntriotiem mtlcnoral George B. McClellan, .\'rw York gives him her en ‘ tire electoral gote‘ . 1 Snveml delegates having cast their votes for Homtio Sciytttuur. win-n the call of the ‘Sli‘tlt3s had heén gone through with. Gov ;_ernnr Scymounn-nmikwl that. :is some gen ‘llom-‘n nnd dam) him lltt"_ honor to name ,him for nomination, it. would he aﬂi-ctntion ito say thnt. tin-tr expressions of prelerencr‘ idid not givedtim pledaure: but ho owed it. [‘o himself to any that at my months ago he ptdvxsvd his ri‘ll‘nlk in .\'ew York that. for :various reasonu, {rivute and public. he would in“ be a oatndxda e for the Chicago nomina tion. I Having made that announcemgnt. he lwould luck the honor of a man : he would do great injustice to thuw friends to permit his name to be used now, .\«5 a member of the New York delegation he ﬁrsonnlly thought it advisable to <upport an. eminent. jurtrt, of that State for nomination; in! he was not actuated In this by any doubt. of the utuhty ot lmlriotmn of the distinguish qd gentleman “’lm hm lit-en placed in nom in-tunn. he knew thatlienerul McClellan dtd not tie-vii tlw nonmmlinn. He knew that. that. ahle ollim-r had «Jovian-d that. it would Tm moru agremihlo to turn to recume hi< lmsxtinn in the‘nrmy; but ho will n'ot honor any lo»: the high pontion assigned him by the grout. mtionty of ill-5 country men. Dec-unt- ne hus not sought it, , Tue President thnn announced the v 0 , Wlllcll was recmwd with deufvning chm" , the delegate-4 and the uudi}ncc_joining, ti 9 “neg"..- ..H , J Ag, .._ band playing and the cheénug lasting (or several Ininulea. '. Immediately after the nomination n ban n'er,’ on which was psinled the portrait. of McClellan and baurmg as u motto: "If I cannot hnyeyom'uind of my own men. let me :hﬂl'e their hue on lhc‘ﬁeld 'ol' battle,“ was run u‘p behind um President's platform and Wu welcomed lwnhenthusinstic cheers. A communication was rPce ived from the Chairman of the German Pmpie's Aispcin- tin!) of New York, claiming to represent 200,000 citizens, accompanied by resolu: lions. pledging the members of the assozﬁa-~ Democratic County Convention. The Delegutes.cho'sen by‘thé Democrat of the oeveul «lialricls ofAdnms county, ”gambled in County‘ Convention, in Qat tysburg, 9n Monday. Aug. 29,- 1864, am! or ganized. by selecting the following oﬁicen: President. JACUB KLUNK. an. ‘ " Vice Preside‘nu, Maj. J ACOII SAxmusﬁml Dr. 1). S. Psrni ‘ Secretaries, Lieut. J, F. Piaenlmfand Dr A. Holt. _ . Tye ’credentiah of the Delognte: is." then received. In follows: ‘ Gettysburg, Robert. MéCurdy, H. D.Wat- ﬂea. _ , Bernick bani J me Bitch". Dr. D.S. Poﬂer Bel-wick lp.. Samuel ADI-own. Jnénb Hun. Butler} John; Eicholljz, Jeph W_olf. . Conowago. Jv'ﬁm Kahn. Pour Neitlerer., CumberlandJFx-nncis Bream. F. Swisher: Franklin, Jd'hn W. Lott. Robert McClenf. Freedom. J‘acob Brown. J. S. ‘Vllaun. Germany. Jacob Klunk. Wm. Spaulding. Huntington. Dr.’ A. E. Di“. S. («'4 Brown. Hamilton. Wm. Uoﬁ'béinu. Marlin Getz. Littlcslown hon. Henry Dyson. J. Walters. Highland tp.‘,‘Sam'l Dubs. Rnubcn Golden. Hamillonbnn. Alt-x. Benchoﬂ'. D. {Sn-seeker L‘uimore.’ Israel Flohr. John Martin. ‘Libexty. Fred. Mclnlire. Elw. Mclntire. Mennllen, Jacob Bare, C. M. Swnpa. Mounlpleasant. Andrew Little. J. 11. Miller Moumjoy; Moseé Harlman. Jus. Reamer. ’ Oxford. Henry Winn. J. L. Noel. Strahnn, Maj. J. Sanders. Wm. Slallqml'lb Tyrone, Samuel Delup. J. C. I’lttrulurf. Union, Amos Lelever. Daniel Ggiselmnn. Readings Samuel March, Dr. A. llullz. The lollowing gentlememwero appoimed‘ : committee to report tresoluti'ons cxpreﬂ~ sive of thg some of the Convention 3 Dr. D. S. Peﬂ’er, Edward Mclnlire. Samuvl C. Brown. John Walters. Amos Lefever, Capt. Robert McCur-iy and Joseph Wolf. After making ‘prelimiunry nominuﬁons for the several ofﬁces. the Convention ad; journed uuﬁl the afternoon. ' ——- 1(1. 9 afleijnoou the Convention re hssemble , nml proceeded, to balloting, which Are ulted in the nomination of the following ticket L , .~ 1 Assémhly. .1 unes 11. Marilyn“. County Comtniasioueij. Abraham Krise. Director of the Poor, John N. ﬁrul’t. ( Uountv Audimrs, Joseph BurkeaL/(Z’. years ;) Jnmb Hull, (‘2 yams.) - Joseph L. Sliprb, .Eeq.“ was Rein-ted «5‘ Representative Delegate to the hex; Demoi cratic Suite-Convention. - ‘ K ’ l \Vm. ’.M€:Clean. £211.. Fred. _Mclntirc and 2 C. M; gSWope weré appointed Cur}- gressionnlCuhhzrres. and instructed hlo vote for Gen. A. H. Cnﬁ'rnth. ' ‘ The onmmitleo on R Isr’lutiom {Hen mnd‘e \'‘ / _ tho (ollowmg report, Whlch was unanimous 1y ntlnplml': ‘ - WHEREAS. The lime is rapidly nprvmvh ing when the quaiiﬁwl elvctwu of linen Im tinn an) to I”er tn rcz-mnl lhn-ir f‘hnico for 3 Ohio! M.|;_vistrute, for‘ the {next four year» z(”n-u ‘IIL': nml. ‘ ‘ \\‘uiznms. The yrpsnnt A-lminidrntion. by :l(‘ull|lllt1»ll svrivs of leniuipuyhns nm envrnachmrms upon the ”6‘!“ ii a frve ponple’, has inrlr‘llk‘d all (s‘ll lil~ tipnn our Inglis! untlj‘cnntiulrnce'; lh Mural»- it ‘ Rem/UM. That. til;- l-rognt'whr in hut the ; legitimate ntlspringnf thnsh pﬁnmplm, pol icios and pror‘vpua that hm'p ex'r-r neluntod ‘ and continue to govern this Administration ‘ party; that. it has (fun; mwn «in! lb~trrud thnse seeds of cnntoiitimi‘unrl strife ﬂint have strmken and {livnled the pI-nple,-untl upnn theirskirts be the hinod 0t" thu nutum. Resoluzd. That this Adminidrutinn has changed the policy (if this wnr‘frnm lhni of testm‘ing lho Union tn :\ w'nr nfnilxjugntion, übolitinn and rxtinctinn cl'_~luvexy. Rusnlucd, 'l‘unt Aim-ham l, ucnln, by his unti~>lavery m-imfeatos, 041mb and pt'ncia minions, has done more to Ennuentrute the South and I‘livule the Non‘h, thus givmg umre aid im-l comfort. Lo‘the tribe-lain m'mi. llmn could pﬁssiluly _huve occurrcd from all othrr aom‘ces put together. i ‘ Raul/ml. That the time hm fully'come when pence should be) inscriln-ll on the. Denmcratio banner, an armistice be declar ed which will open up the way for nogulim tinnu, compromises nnd a ﬁnal adjustment} of our natii‘mul difﬁculties; putting an end i to the etfusion nf hlnodﬁni'l reslote pn:~s-' perity to our new dzstmuted and bleeding! country. - Bristllt‘eul, Tliut HIPI'P i; nn orimnizition ‘ nutslde of the Democratic .\ntmnnl Union party that is either cnpable or WJIIIII-g to‘ restore pupa and administer the Guvorn— meut upon the broad platform ofthavaun stitulion, sanctioned, sealed and signed by the lives and blood of our fathers. ’ Rnolwd, That we deem the purity of the ballot box a thing sacred in the eyes ,of } American fit-amen and we look upon it as i the only togitinmte means that wejpossess I to hurl t‘rnm powar :51) Administration that i is subversxve and destructive ofour dDJhIEL ‘ rights. and w,e'pladge nuneivea ’to glefend it at every humrd against foes South o?foes Kortb. - ~_ ‘ Raulvwl. That we lmv‘é‘entire conﬁdence in the integrity, hona‘uy, abitity und pn triotinm of the candidates this day nmni-‘ mned, and pledge lb Lin-m our cordial sup port in the approaching contest. V Rwlval. That we recognize in Hon. Wil linm ‘McSherry and Jnm-es H. Marshall tegigln‘torsuf pure and unimpen‘chable in tegrity, and commend to the citizen! of Adams county their eﬂ‘arts of the Inst win ter to Moon“: from the State‘proper coul pensstion for the losses sustained by rebel ‘ Invasion, and eiterate ,3: the unanimous voicé of this (go-Emma, that they continue earnest and untiring ‘in urging upon the next. Legishture commonsunte compensa tion for the losses thﬁ amtained. ‘ Revived. ’l‘hutye open our utmost con ﬁdenco in the Wit! and patriotism of the Chicago Conventia' , (now being held.) believing, as we do. that the hepe at the nation d'ependl upon the success of the Democratic party. ' The following persons were‘ named as the County Committee for the emuing year: Gettysburg, Jacob Brinkerhoﬂ', H. J. Stnhle. Berwick born. Wm. Bittinger Berwick tp.. Jacob Hull. Butler, Joseph Wolf. Conowugo. J. Bum. Camber-Ind, Jacob Lott Franklin} Jacob Minn. Freedom. J. S. Wilson Germany. Wm. Spulihiing. Huntingmﬁ. Isaac E. Wlerm ._ Hamilton. J. H. Sigh-emu). 3? Littleubwn bob, ‘. S. Biahopl'K Highland. ham H'eretex. ‘ Hamilwnbnn. Ruben “Eat-on.‘ Lulimore. Jacob Stitwla‘ Liberty, J. P. McDivit. ’ Mendlen. Jncob Bare. Mounqﬂmant. Andrew Little. Mounuoy. Moses Hanna. Oxford, J. Stock. Scrub-n, Theodore nghinbmgh. Tyrone, Daniel 8. Dleh . ? Union. Dame! Gui-91min. Reading, Samuel ﬁnch. The Convention ldjouinod line/'lO. Hon. Georg; H. Pendulum—Whit gamb man. who is the nominee of the Chicago Convention for the Vice Presidency. in : oon—jn-lnw of tho late Franck 8; KG]- 6! Maryland, the Author of thy “8m Spugled Banner." "Minn”. :3: Anna-Sty! the Shippeno burg W 11." “Every vgtg: in Capt. Cof on’: company. which left. hero on Tuadny, [at Barium m u Deﬁant." Ion») & Goqnfgj. ‘ QUOTAEJ FILLER—B; the untlrlug energy or the Committee appointed to collect fund the quotn of thin borough he: been ﬁlled for the September drnn. $14,500 was mind by private luhecriptiou, and the hehue‘e, $8.009. appropriated by ,the ‘ltown Cuuchl.- Couowugo and Huntington here Already upl tered in the mom. number of men, end 3 number of other township: ere raising Inge. hountiee for the purpole of ﬁlling their quom. Volunteering bu no doubt been greatly en couraged by the pueage o! the Sun mum hill, Men who Ire unable to pay the exorbi mut price: neceuery" to procure uubstttntel, conclude thnt es the'cheuces to escape the Nations! and State drum Ire quite slender, they her! better nuke e virtue of what ere, loug *ill be I peceseity, by volunteering emf taking the higheet hountie: oﬂ'ered. It un uot be denied that the present dun iB-deplﬂ ‘lng our county of I great den] of neceewy labor, and our farmers us well as our unnu factoring men must feel a various lnconnnb once from it. ’ - ~ "BOLD OUTRAGE.-—on Sabbath evening In". nbont du'lk,‘tw"o mounted men, in the unilorrn of our army. came go ‘be home ofﬂr. Jouph Kittinger, in Bigblnnd tawnabip, Inel tioneq to him mat Huey bole-'50:! to rho Army of the Potomac. and were on their way ”than hlbmel ngz‘l’fusburg, 4nd dcmand’ed from him some of’lhis tlothing to wear, la n to that rh'em to be regular citizen truellerl. He dc nmrred, ochu‘rSu; but they auid there were I dozen of them within whisue HAIL. Ind I.“ mu}: do so, presenting - piano! at hit-”lnc. He, being it their me cyﬂm; obliged to utter than to do as they/pleased. They wen: up stairs; and 190 k cents, punts, vest: and boolr —prilcipnlly A Sunday suit balonqiqg :6 t man in‘ his' employ—the whole probably amounting to $4O in worlh—n‘nd depntod, leftingu soldier's blouse behimhnnd also I daguerreotype of n mun, woman and child In the pocket. ofllt. Killingur'l can}, which _ono of them had 61: for I few minutes, but Id! be hirnd. TIN re were four oflburgeen nldno‘her poin‘t together; but where IM, Vent, in not known. ‘“'c mcnliuu the uhnve fuels, to puﬁ xwhum on their gunrgkhgniust‘fhesc struggling soldi-rs, who qr!) no doubt Magnum—Sumnd. WTM time fur which the 81'”) Regimeqt, P.\V., enlisted will expire about. the 24th inst, and we hope proper arrangement: will 1:. "“'-la by'onr ciﬁzons lo give them Inch n Inclwme ‘hnme as \liry_ deserve. {The} lino ihocn in mnny of the hurdcat‘fuught buttlu, of . the \yuir, unilmve on nll occusiuns cumLucteil ltlmhsclvcs as true soldiers and hrgn'c men..—-- has! n§ prepare to give \hcmﬁuch n “Gremlin; as am tie 'wor'lpy ut_lheir nimve home. W; umlcqmnd lluu. on} ﬁmnsnmn, ')lr. Charla ‘ )Kang, has panned a magniﬁcent banner ow Iwhirh are inscribed ‘hi— lam!“ in \lhiuh lbw. I Re’gimc‘u was cngngcd.—L York l’rrn. _ ‘ ﬁ‘r’l’be comp-ny reéuiled hf G. W. I"th ori'rk and W. I‘. Kim: of this“plnce, me! It' the (‘uun Iﬁnne on Wchncsdny uﬂerncqy an) orznnizv-i by {'lct‘lin: {he {allowing ofﬁéeri: (I'wlnin, Goo. w.“ Frt-derirk; Fim mm; W. 'r. mag; Scljoml Licnl.. «31mm Hir‘lklc. ‘ '1 be tumpfxny ruhmin: 1 huge nmuhvr mm) the [on nship=——p‘nncipnny [rum Enirﬁeld Am! ‘ thednmn, And is'nlnust full. They hit on the can for {larrisbmg on 'l‘hurul‘ny- morning. .ﬁ'On Satan! 13 gig!“ week Ur’e largv {rune >lunhlm; on (he {fwd-crinkle Ffir (1r mmfs, \\ith ligand: 6! hay near by, We} cnlircly co'n ~sum‘zd by litre. The buil’dxug mm hwy belong ed to the'Ag’riculluml Sogjéty.j Them ia'no dohhtrlhlt i! was the .w‘urk o! fu‘mceudmry. The 10!: is not less llmn $1200: ﬂfOn .\lumluf night ’”ngch bmmliﬁl dtrk aurrvl mare belongigg In Mr. T. D. (hymn, of this Mme, was Mulen from m. stable of. .\lgL‘er-«u's Hotel. She was brougbl bxu‘k‘un Thursd-ﬂ brown}; {)y (301. J. ".7 El:- (_.‘le|l.m, who recon-rut! her nbngut two {miles north of Frederick. The thierescnped. Rig-We regret. m nnnuunce um Henry J. Sabre-inc r, lormerly of this [:2an and {or an. erul yen: editor of the ‘“’Sl "li-Hen! M hi; ru idenre—, it. Wgsbing'mn, on the 442-1 ull. His rcmainfwere interred M. Frederic-LE: L RENOVATION OF KEY. DILSCUEIUEKHR. —«£Asnsuu. Aug. 17, gang—luv. 8. S. Scnuuvxn, D. D. : er'd .j- llmr Sir :-Tho fullbwlug is A correct. copy of the union of the Board of Director.- 6 the Theoiogical Sun'- innry in rel uion to you} 'osizumiun submuuul. t'o lhcmon We‘lnM-my 1_ al.‘ The‘undeuigned, Appointed to dmﬂ. I mim, ulo expressingjxhe 'in" or the Bonrd with refurenc'e to llie resignation ohbe Rev. Dr. Schmucker, rcspcclfqny presdnl the (allowing alalrnl‘ent: ‘ - This suhjrct, introduced six months ago to the notice of the Board, and now formally pressed upon their ottentmn,thcy rec. lam as one of extreme importance in riew oi the fact thn' Dr'. Sshmucker hos been so completely identiﬁed with the institution from its incipi cncy, and has to so grant an aunt been en trugted-gith the execution of itsislfairs.’ ‘ The ‘gnngering of relations of such long} standidg, which involve to so strut an extent the welfare of our beloved church. is on set that should not be pcrﬁormed without solemn considiration and d’erout aspiration forglhn Dit’qu guidance. 5 Aphroschiug the subject inr'this spirit yo us éomniittee has been led to the deliberm con: ciusion thst, in View ofthc considerations od duced by Dr. Schmucktr in his communicttioq to the Bond. mid of his unqualiﬁed declsrse lions to the Committee as to his settled pun, poae of withdrawing at this time, the ﬂour! have no slteruutivo but to accept at his rul‘: nation. , A diﬁ'ersnco oi” opinion exis‘tinf as to "lE, competency or the Bond to elect s success” 3, to Dr. Schmucker it! this mqetiug, _rour Com, mittee would respectfully suggest ahst on ad mm appointment be made. Téodmmittee further propose that the re, qnet fDr. Schmucker with reference tonlhe use or the library of the Seminary be cordially —com lied with, and the Bonrdat the some tiun. return to him their heimelt acknowledgments (or the no! sud success of his votiriog eﬂ'orts in vsrious ways to incmose ond impro" it. Nor can your Committee close this report~ nithont giving some expression to tho'nniver- ‘ sol sentiment of grstitude s'vhich is isitito be due to one who ins devoteJ the luhors‘o! u; ordinsry life time to our beloved institution, Ind who now, wid the inure-sing inﬁrmitieg of Age still proposes to cousccrste the remnsnt lot so satire and useful life to the service of the church in s less conspicuous position.— Ihy the Lord our Samar abundantly reward him for his years,“ patient toilmd grunt him grace and strength still further to co operate with his brethren in the glorious work of extending the borders and promoting the cmciency of our beloved Zion. - t A. H. Lacuna, A A C- A- "“2: ' Committee. . .Wl. M: must. (P. S.-—Au£uubuquent stage ol the ptoceed: ingc it In also ruched—“That aha-jinn of B". B. 8. Schmuck", D. D., be retained in tho Cnﬂogno during hil lifo u Professor Enema 0! this Institution." A. O. Wnnuuln, Soc’y or the Bond, u-xn 1854 none but “Sum” were “W on guud M. the outputs.” In 18164 3095» but. “$le0!" bid fair to_ occupy ”1“! ”9'5". . cred, ouLof-tbe-wny position. Then 1" '9 ,‘ "America for AmeriunaW—no‘v.“ Alfie", . ion for .Njuen. We are a “pwl’e'ﬂ'.” People; ‘ - - ‘ 1

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The compiler., September 05, 1864, Image 2

About: The compiler. (Gettysburg, Pa.) 1857-1866 View This Issue

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