‘“m ‘ ’i’érms. The Con-n.“ is published every Monday morning. by Hum J. Sunni, at $2 00 per Innum if paid ntriccly xx ”nun—s 2 50 per annum if not paid in advance. No nbscription discontinued, unlen a the Option of the fmblisher, until 111 marge: are paid. 4 Anvnnsulfls inserted tt the usqalutu. Jon annxa done with neatneu sud dispatch. 027 ch in South Baltimoré street. nearly opposite Wamplers’ Tinning Eatsbliahixe'nt -—"CoxPu.u PRINTING Orrin” on the sxgn. mazsgmm, aligns. J. C. N eely. TTORNEY AT LAW.—Puticuhr atten- A tion {mid to collection of Pension, ounty, and Buck-pay. Office In the S. E. lorncr of the Diamond. ’ Gelxynburg,April’B,lB63. I! . Wm. A. Duncan, mum n I.AW.—Omce n. the Norih mm cone: of Centre Squire, Geuylburg, n.. [on 2, was. :1 * ‘ D. McConaughy. . TTORNEY AT LAW,(OMce on: dpor west MA”! Buahler'l drug' and book lto§P,Chnm rab'nrg strong) Arron" no Saucnon you ' Pun" no Fusion. Bounty Lnnd Wur nuu, iinck-psy suspended Ciniml, nnd I“ other claiml against the Government at Wuh lngton, D. (3.; ailoAmericnnClnima in England. Land Wnrmntniocnzad nnd loid,orboughl,nnd highest price: given. Agents engnged in lo cnting ‘wnrnnu in lows, Illinois and other western Staten ”Apply to him per-anally or by letter. Gettynburg, Nov. 21, ’53..“ A. J. Cover, ' TTORXEY AT LA‘V,WIH pmmptly attend to Collectlona and all other business en ‘ruszed to him. Offica between Fullucamcks’ Ind Dunner & Ziegler's Stores, Bnltimore street. Gottynburg, Pa. [Sch 5, 1859. Edward B. Buehler, TTOIINKY AT LAW, wi‘n‘ faithfully and A promptly attend to when on rusted to him. He‘ speaks the _ man “linkage.- Olin a: the lame place, in South _Bnl imoro Ill'Lel. near Forney's drug store, Ind nearly opposite Dunner t Zipgler'g store. Gettysburg, )Xarkzh‘zo. Dr. J. W. C. O’Neal’s FFIUE Ind Dwelling. N. E. corner of BAI- O tlmore and High nreels,neur Presbyterian Church, Gettysburg; Pa. 1 Nov. 30, 1863. If _ J. Lawrence Hm, M. D. M! his office one \ ~.y the: was: onbe ‘3‘ %v Lnthen‘n-church in " Chnmberlh street. and opposite Picking'l “are, wh ‘“‘)" wishing to have-vuny Dcntnl Cpewion p armed urerespecunny invited to cm. Runnels. Drs. llorncr, Rev. C. P. Knuth, D. 0., Rev. H. {..‘Baugher, D. 1)., Rev. Prof.)[. Jacths, Bruf. .\L L. Shaver. _ hetlysburg, April 11,253. . 'Adams County , UTGALFIREINSURANOECU)iPANY. RI lucorponied .\[nrch 18, 1351. orucms. l‘rnidmt—Georgc Swope. Vic: l'rnident—S. Ruliussell. , Secrefary—l). .\. Buehlcr. Trmmrer—lhwid .\i'Urenry. Epecutire Commilke—l'lohen ,HcCurdy, Incob Kin-x, Andrew lleintzelmnn. Jinnah—George Swope, D. A. Bnehier. R. N'Curdy, Jncob King, A. Heintzelmnn, D. .\ic- Cram-'7, s. fLßasseli. J. R, dersh, Samuel Ihrbornw, E. G. Fnhneatnck. Wm. B. Wilson, 1!. .\. Picking Wm. B; licCiellnn, John “'Ol - R. G. .\lcCru:try,John Picking, AheiT. Wright, John Cunninglnm, Abdiei F. Gin, Julie; .H. Marshall, .\I. Eicheiberger. fi-l‘his Camp“; is 'limited in its opus tionl to the county oi Adams. it hns been in uccusi‘ui operation tor more than six years, and in that pcriod Inns paid nil losses nnd ex ponnen,m‘lhaul any «uuummt, hnviag also a large nurplus "capital in the Treasury. The Com pany employs no Agents—nil business being dune byitho Mummers, who nre nnnunily elect ed by the Smrk‘miders. Any person desiring nu Insurance cnn apply to any of the nbov‘o nnlne'i “antigen {or further information. IQ-i‘he thcutive Committee mec's at the .fl'xce ofthe_Compnny on the lust Wedne a, In every month. at 2, P. M. Sept. 27. 1858. ‘ * The Great Dlscovery r 1311?. hem—lnflammatory and Chronic Rhenmdtism can he cured bv using H. L. NILLI-JR'S CELEBRATED RHEUMATIC MIX TURE. Manny prulninent citizens of this, and the Adjoining counties, have testified to its great milky. In success in Rheumntic nfi‘ec 'tions, has been hitherto inparnlleled by any specific, introduced to the public. Price 50 cents per bdttte. .7 For sale by all druggista and uorekcepen. Prepared only by H. L. MILLER, Wholesale and Retail Druggist, Ens: Berlin, Adnms county, PL, dealer in Drugs, Chemicals, Oil's, Varnish, Spirits, Paints, Dye-stuffs, bot tled Oils, En‘sences and Tinctures, “'intlow Glass, Perfumery, Patent .\ledi‘cines, kc., kc. WA. D. Bnelllcr is the Agent in Gettys burg for “ E. L. lililler's Celebrated Rheumatic Mixture." [June 3, 1861. tf ”The Grocery Store N THE HILL—The undersigned would respectfully inform the citizenl of Gettys burgnndwicinity, that he has token the old “and “on the Hill." in Baltimore street, Get tysburg, where he intends to keep const‘sntly on hnnd ell kinds of GEOL’ERIES—Sugnrs, Coleen, Syrups of All kinds, Tobacco, Fish, Belt. tc., Earthenware of all kinds, Fruits, Oils, and in {net everything usually found in u Grocery. Also, FLOUR & FEED at all kinds; all of which he intend: to cell low as the low -9”. Country produce taken in exchange for d: end the highest price given. -He flatter mselt that, by airict attention and-fin honest desire to please, to merit a. share of public pn tronnge. TRY Elli. J. M, ROWE. Ken. 23, 1863. tf ; Come to the Fair! 1 ND DON'T FORGET TO VISIT PLEASANT A RIDGE NURSERXES.—PersonI wishing {q 4 lnnt Trees win find the nook in the ground remarkably fine, sud offered at reduced prices. The Apple numbers 100 varieties, embracing I“ the approved sortl. ‘1 N. B.—See the index board nest Flora Dale 80". office. 'l'. E. COOK 8 SONS, Sept. 2, 1861. I’mpn'aon. al Young Men ' . ND OLD MEN. do not allow your mother: Ind your wives to wear out their precioul ives over the old Wash-tub longer, but like true men and'benefacmrs, presem. lhem with ‘u EXCELSIOR WASHER, and lusteadl of (towns and cross words or; wash days, depend upon it, chenrfnl face: will grpet you. - TYSON BROTHERS, Gettysburg, PI. Dec. 14, 1863. V Corn ‘Wamed. CORN IN THE km angled]: ourere housé, for which me highest. market pricg will he paid. McCURDY 8 DIEEL. .‘ Gettysburg, April 18, 1864. _ < Queensware. ‘ F yin: want anythingin the QUEENSWARE line :4” It A. SCOTT B'. SON'q, where you ygll find the best assortment in town. p lurch 24,1302. RY Dr. R. nonnnn‘s Tonic and mm- T tin Powders, for HORSES ind CATTLE. Pregnpgd qqd 101 d. only at his Drug Store. him-r; 25 1364. ADIES‘ Cloth for Cloaking, I. new Inpply L jnu unwed u FLHXESTOCK 3806'. 1081.310!!! ’ E ‘ ' EXCELSIOBH , . ' EXCELSIOEIH Ibo Eugenio: Washing Inchine is ‘be be“ In the World. C." Mad amine it : mm”. mm 2.: 1h; Egmlsio: Skylight. mam. . ‘ mum. mamas, Br H. J. STABLE s7th Year. Valuable Property, 0 be sold at Public 8319, on the premises. on SATURDAY, the 15L!) 9! OCTOBER fit: ’l'wo new two and n halfum-y BRICK ,‘ HOUSES, in High ureet, Gaunt-MERE" with the right to a wcll 0! excellent. water on adjoining 10:. Also, a corner building LOT, on High and Washington ureeu, with 1 well of excellent water on it. ’ Also, a. two story BRICK HOUSE, _..l with joint use of: well of excellent wa- fl“; ur, the lot facing 30 fee! on Railroad nreet. Also, the adjoining LOT, of 30 feet on Run road street, with a lull." stable on it. Also, two very eligible LOTS, on We". Chambersburg street, each 30 fee: trout, Ind one having 5 large ”an 4: on it. Also, a valuable TRACT OF LAND, of 23 Acres, more or loss, on the Millenlow‘u road. adjoining the late residence of Dr. Schmuckcr. There in an orchard at about 50 apple nd peach trees on it. The improvements. ‘.— ou it are n excellentdyvo glory Frame ‘g HOUSE, 83?,“ and several Sheds.— .3. . There is on i beauul'ul grove of 5 ncres, and the water right to u neverfailing well at gpml water. fiTerml of sale are one-third thol session is given and the balaucb ill two equal semi-annual payincuta. , The lots, and the house and land on Seml‘ nury hill, can be tgkeu possession of immedi ately, and the house: in town on the In of April next. Severn] of these houses are small, will be sold cheapmnd would suit volunteers desirous of providing A home for their tnmilieu. [@"lf not sold. the properlich will be RENTED on said day. For particulars apply to . W. ‘.JJUNCAN. Sept. 19, 1864. ts . Orph an’s Court Sale F VALUABLE REAL ESTATE—On O SATURDAY, the 15th day of OCTOBER next, in puuunncc of on Order of the Orphan'a Court of Adunns county, the subscribers. Ad ministrators ol'llle estate of Jacob Rex, dec’d., will ofl‘ei at Public Sale, on the promises, THE FARM of said deceased, situnte in But lrr township, Adonis county, ndjoining lands of John Boyer, John Wislcr. John Louver, Daniel .\lnrch,‘ nml lsrncl Brickerl containing 100 Acres, nflnd the usu'sl nllowance, more or less. The India in a gpod state of cultivation, hav ing all been limed—with due propofitions of Wood-land and .\lendow. The buildings are: Two-s'ory Weatlwrbonrded Dwell- (it ing llUl'SE,Log’Burn,wilh Wagon J :T ,_ Shed, Shop, Wood House, &C.——- L‘}%«,; There is 11 good Orchard on th,3"-g:i premises, «nth A variety of fruit: also a well at neverfuiling water at the door of the dwell ing. The property is situate on the Smte rmi lending to Newi'iile. The Great Conowngo creek runs through the furm,the crook being bridged where the Stute road crosses the some. WSule to commence at 1 o'clock, P. M., on'said day, when attendance will be given and terms made known by BURRI‘MRT WERT, AMOS [RI-3X, ‘ . Administrators. By the Court—J. J. Fink, Clerk. @lf not sold on mid day, the Farm W 1“ he RENTED at public outcry. Sept. 26, 1864. ts Shertfl’s Sale. N pursuance of a writ of Fieri Facius, 'I issued out of' the Court of Common Pleas of Adam! county, Pm. and to me directed, will be exposed to Public Snlc. at the Court House, in Gettysburg, on SATUR DAY, the 151 h dny of OCTOBER next, at 1 o‘clock, P. 31., the following described Real Estate. viz : A TRACT OF LAND, situate in Latimore township, Adams county, Rm, adjoining land: of Andrew Lerew on the south, Daniel .\lcngoe, on the cast, and Isaac \\‘orley on the' north and went, containing 10 Acres, more or less. 8 acres of which are in timber. Beiled and taken in execution I! the property of Romu- C. LIYINGBTOS. - V ADAM REBER'P, Sheriff. Sheriff’s ofiice, Gettysburg, Sept. 26, ’64. W'l‘en per 'cent. of the purchase money upon all sales by the Sheritf must. be [mid over immediately afler the property is struck down or upmu failure to comply therewith the propel-- ty will be again put up for sale. At Private Sale. HE large THREE-STORY. BRICK WARE HOUSE, in New Oxford, (10 miles east of Gettysburg) with Switch and 1} Acres of Ground attached. The ground lies on both tides or the-Railroad and the gland is one of the best in the county. Apply to G. F. WINTER,York, Pm, ‘ or J. BASTRESS, New Oxford. Sept. 5, 1864. 61* Notice. ‘ Pxxxu Dxr'r or Comm: Scaoona, HARRISBURG. Sept. 12, 1884. } ENTLEMEN :—Applicntion having been G made by the boards of Directore 011 me jority of School Districts in said County ltntirg their desire to incrense‘ the eatery o} the. County Superintendent thereof, you ere reanectfolly requested to meet in convention, st the Court Home, in Getty-burg, on HON DAY, the with day of OCTOBER, M 2 o'clock, I’. IL, for the purpose above stated, according to the terms of the Bth section of the supple ment to the School Law, approved on the Bth day offlay, IBM). 0. R. COBURN, ‘ ‘ Snp‘t Common Schools. To the School Qirectora at Adams co. Sept. 19, 1864. at Globe Inn, You: It, In: Til DIAIOID, ETTYSBURG, PA.—The undersigned would moat respectfully inform hil nu meroul friends and the public generally, tint he has purchased that long established-and well known Rel, the “Globe Inn," in York “not, Gettysburg, and will spare no effort to conduct it in a manner that will not detract from its former high reputation‘ His table '1" have the beat the market can nflord—hil chambers are spacious and comfortable—and he has laid in for his hora full stock of wine: and llqnora._ There is large stnbling attached to the Hotel, which will be attended by atten tive h‘oulera. It will be his constant endemic: to render the fullest satisfaction to his guests, making his house In near a home to them In possible. He asks a. shore of the pnblic’l p - tronnge, determined as he i! to deserve a large part of it. Remember, the “Globe Inn" in in York street, but our the Diamond, or Public Square. SAHUEL WOLF. ‘ April 4, 1864. t! _ The First National ARK 0F GETTYSBURG has been denig luted n. Depository and financial Agent. of the United Suki. Will buy GOLD, SILVER, find CQUPONS on G'ovenmmnl. Bonds. Will furnish 5-20 Ind 10-40 U. S. Bondt. nnd other Government lecu ritiel. Collectizfiu made promptly on All wwuible polnu. GEO. ARK OLD, Cashier. July 4, 1864. URE BRANDY, WINE AND WHISKEY, fox ' meaicinal purgosn only,“ the Net ij . to: of . Dr. 5. [1019133, A DEM©©R~ZATO© . AND ” FAWHHLV J©URNAL GETTYSBURG, PA.., SATURDAY, OCT- 8, 1864:; fl-jn General George B. )leClrll-I. PEACE AND UNION! DEIOCHTIC NATIIHAL NOIINH‘MNS. For mile-- . MAJORPGENEfiAL GEO. BRIN TON McCLELLAN, OF NEW JEBSIY For Vice Drusilla-I, GEORGE H. PEN DLETON, OF OHIO commas, ‘ ALEXANDER H. COFFROTH, Somerlet co AlslllLY, JhAMES H. MARSHALL, Hamiltonbn tp communes“. ABRAHAM KRISE, Freedom tp DIRECTOR or 'rnl 9003, JOHN N. GRAFT, Sir-ban township ‘ AUDITORI, . JOSEPH BURKEE, Coqowugo (n.. (3 yam-3,) JACOB HULL, Bel-wick Ip., (2 years.) UP, DEMOCRATS, AND AT THEM! Let the friends of Democracy cheer up. Never, in is political campaign since we can remember, were our hope: u bright, never wu success as certain, victory as sure, it' we but do our duty. The people, the voting muses, see the necessity of a change, and it but remains for us to do our part and that change will be made. Thom sands oflwnat voters who were deceived by the shod‘diea of 1860, by the promise of "better timew," “land' for the landless,” and "homes for the homeless," now see the design of those that lurel‘ them in to the support of Abolitipnism. and are taking their places in the ranks of the good old Democracy. Every day'ndils scores to our numbers, every day increases our strength. We can rudcml, we wiluuccced, if we‘ but try'. Let us work. then, As we have never before worked. ' Let us make our victory 20 overwhelming that Aboli tionism will never again rhiseits transom ble blend upon the free soil of the Ameri can ‘Republic. Up, Democrats, am! at them! ' THE PRESIDENTIAL CHANCES. The N. Y. Tribune publishes the' follow ing list. of States which will probably cast their votes for Lincoln : ’ - Maine 7. New Hampshire 5, Massachu setts 12, Rhode Island 4, Connecticut 6. Vermont 5, New York ' 33, Delaware 3, Maryland 7, Ohio 21, Michigan B,""Wiscon sin 8, Minnesota 4, lowa 8, Kansas 3,,Culi fornie s,oregon 3, West Virginia 5, totel 147. Thin the Wilma: says in 30 more than a majority. Of worse that paper could not 3i“:- own State to the Democracy, but it is rtnin that New York will cast her 33 votes for McClellan us the State of New Jersey, and that little State is as {mean the needle to the pole. Take the 33 votes 03‘ 147 and Lincoln iwill be beaten thiee votes, without counting what will be taken 06' by other: of the above named States, which will likely poll for McClellan. , It will be observed that thht journal gives up to McClellan the Stetea of Penn- Iylvanin 26, New Jersey 7,‘ Indiana 13, “ll nois 16, Kentucky 11, and Missourilll— totnl 84. To these add New York 33. and we have 117 against Ill—being three of e majority—Patriot (‘5 Union. Ofl'ering to Bit 82.00 to SLOO on Io- Clellan. The -New Yiark Express icy: that the Drovers and Butcher: of New York city. I! representative men, are offering to‘bet two dollars to one on McClellan. A large cattle dealer lutweek putup athouund dol. hr: in greenbeckl to five hundred dollm thlt HeClelhn will be the next Preddent. LOOK. OUT I'o3 LIES Let the friends of Democracy be on the alert. The opp’oeition, in order to succeed. will stop at nothing thnt will add strength to their ticket. The country will he flood ed with lying circular-smith spurious tickets. with false reports. and with everything that can he invented to dilhearten or defeat the Democracy. filing in too ocntemptible for them to .. rt to. They see defeat staring them in the' face. Their «use is desperate, and they will mnke I mighty effort to nve themlven. All kinds of re port: will be letafloatabout our candidstes. Believe them not; every men on our ticket is worthy the supportof every hone-t voter. Let not the lies of Abolitionisu deceive you. fiMr. Lincoln his managed during the three year: be but been in 0509 to swell the public debt of the United States to about seven hundred million dollm more than the whole expenses of the Government from the Declination of Independehce to Mitch 4. 1861. Can we Ifl’ord web I Prel dent for four years more? eFremont says that old Abe in not fit —-in 3 failure finnncidly Ind militarily— but In- the recommendation of being for (be «9m. Gawain Republican who In any Abolitidniau‘ think of this; "um: :3 man" “in “'va rarvnn.” BLANDEBERS O? HcCLELLAN, WHAT DO YOU THINK 01‘ THIS? [From the Age.) A CUBIQD! REVELATION. In Mr. Montgomery Blair's sneech in New York. a law days ago, is a curious reveletion--the more interesting in view of the attacks now mode by the Lincoln press on General McClell-n. as an incompetent soldier end a disloyal man. Mr. Blair, speaking of Gen. McClellan, mes these re markable words. which we quote literally : “A quondam chiefof the Federal army— one whom to the hut I believed to be true to the also in which his country is em barked, nnd,l may add, whom the Piesi dent held to be patriotic. and [ta-l concerted with General Grant to brim; aryu'n into the field! as In} adjunct. if he turned his bad: on the propo sal: of the peace jumol L4l? I 510." Now, We ask respm-tl‘uily \\lmt does thisl mean? Mr. Blair komw tht he is talk ing about. “Lincoln and Grant had deter mined tocsll McCllellan back to the field—- in other words, to give him a cmnmnnd suited to his rank. as the senior Major Gen. eral. superseding Meade and all the others —if he would reject the propagate of the Chicago Convention—that is, their nomi nation." It can mean nothing else. In plainer words. it' General McClellan would end himself to a dishonorable trick upon his friends, and accept a bribe to standout of Mr. Lincoln’s way he should have it. and be again put in command. This needs some'further light from Mr. llleir. A uto ry has been for some. time in circnlntion to which this speech gives color. and which, now that. one of the parties to the secret hes blnbbed, we have}: right to refer to.— It is this : that some weeks ago, and before the Chicago Convention, one of the B air family. who were then in full communion,‘ offered on the part of the President. in writing. to General McClellan. any com mand or service he desired. (in this respect it was earl: Maudie.) provided he would promise to s'upport Mr. Lincoln's abulition policy and Mr. Lincoln's reelection. To this indecent prODOSIHO“, General McClel lan promptly and indignantly replied. in writing too, that he was entitled to service and aeommnnd unconditionally'—tlmt he would obey any order from his supeiiors, but that he would not traffic for It—thnt l'lis opinions as to Mr. Lint‘oln's polir'v were unchanged—anal iii to Mr. Lincoln's election. neither Mr. Lincoln. nor Gem-ml Grant, nor Mr. llt‘ur. nor lIIIV one else had any right to control his vote or his pre ference, and that he would muke no such promise: ' Mr. Bliir’a speech is a curious confirma tion of thin qurrent rumnr—and if he, or his, were parties to this otter. nml now‘ pub ley talk about it. we think‘thht General McClellan's friends, hervulmutq at lean. are entitled to know the whole truth. If re cently he was offered 1: comman l. the fact ought msilence the Administration cavil lers, who are nmv‘bmy with his reputation. We ask for further “Shh—Age. HONEST MEN 01' ALL PARTIES, Read This! [lrvin nu New York World. The Exlrnofllnlry Aflpnpri-lio-rfor Fur-Ilium. Ike \Vhllc noun The extraordinary nppin; rintirins mndo by the present and the [tt'i'lt wlzng Congrats for furnishing the ext-outzvq in tlx‘ll'U have attracted much public atlt‘lllluu. in con nection with the small resulls seemingly accomplished by these large disbtfisemen ta. This fund. for refitting the President's house, is disbursed more than any other appropriation under the eye of the execu tive, and he is alwiays held responsible _for the honesty of the expenditure. The bills and acmunts',-to be sure, go through the routine ofauditing by the treasury bureau ; but, since the disbursements areso directly . and peculiarly made by the President, or one of his domestic family, the Work of the‘ 1 auditors has been one of mere form. Well, ; it so happened. in the earlyl part of Mr. ‘ Lincoln's adhiinifitratinn, that a bill was presented at Washington for payment by Messrs. E. V. Haughwout £700.. of this city. i for n china dinner service; furnished by order of Mrs. Lincoln for, th‘e’executive mansion. The amount of the bill as ren dered was sonic twenty-three hundred dol— ‘ liars.- Therewasdelaym payment. Messrs. Haughwout d: Co. sent one of their principal men to the White House to push the bill through and get the money. There were still diflicultiea in the way. the nature of which for along time could not be ascer tained. At last it was found that some clerk, who had to pass upon the bill, de. layed it because of the very unheard of price charged for an American lervtee of china. At length a dealer from Philadel-~ phia was sent. for to examine the china and 1 estimate its value, and the appraiser re-'] turned eight hundred dollars as its full value, ‘ instead Offloenly-tltree hundred. The case, at 1 last, came again before the President, and 4 the representative of Messrs. Hnughw’out 37 Co. was called in and confronted with the Philadelphia valuation. He promptly an swered, in substance: “Why. Mr. Presi dent, my firm neger pretended that the china was really worth more that eight hundred dolrars. We have reason to sup pose you knew that. The difference be tween the price ofthechinaand the amount of the hill is FOR ARTICLES ORDERED FOR YOUR PRIVATE FAMILY USE. BUT INVOICED AS CHINA FOR. THE WHITE HOUSE.” “ Honest ” Abe was. cornered and caught. Like another very unfortunate man, dishonest in another scandalous transaction in which he was caught, he had "note word to say.” Mr. Lincoln at last paid the difference out of his own pocket, and Messrs. Hauhwout & Co. got their money. We may be in error, by a. very few doi llrl, one way orthe other. as to the amounts in question; but if any loyal Republican. who believes in the honesty of “Old Abe," doubts the general correctness of our state ment, we refer him to Secretary Femnden or to Mr. Lincoln himself. ' fi'l‘he Minn”: Journal. a rabid Lincoln paper published at. Poll-vim, in this State, 111 in issue of September flth. gave no a reason why McClell-n should not, be elect: ed that "at the mere announcement qf hi: nom ination, coal declined Iran: on: to two dollar: a ton." Strings reasoxi. this. Mechmics ! Laboring men! Thll in the policy of Lin coln and hi: aupporters—keepnp the prices. that. Sboddy may roll in wealth. no matter how tuned md naked you may be. Elect Lincoln, and a month’s Inge: won’t. buy I ton of cool. Elect McClellan. and you will noon bus back ngnin the good old Dono mtic times and prices! OLD WHIGS, READ! LINCOLN GETS ANOTHER TERRIBLE . BROADSIDE. Lam- run- n..-Imus" Pill-ore. The following letters from tax-president. Fillmore wow Iddrwed to n citizen of Philadelphia Bun-no. Sept. 26th, 1864. John Bell Rabi'mn, £37.—Delr Sir: l hnve yours asking pprmlssion to publish my letters, but I have amt an aversion to Ippearing in the papers that I cannot. con sent; but ifyou think it can do any good to the McClellan caugo to show it to your friendr, or read it at. your meeting, you are in liberty to do lo.__'l‘ruly your-z. MILLAID Funmon BrrnLo. August. ll 1864 Jolm Bti’l Robinson. Earp—Dear Sir: Your kind favor of the 3041. ML. came to hand on the 6th inat.. and now I have just re ceived yours of the Bth,end while I fully and gratefully appreciate your kind inten- ‘ tions ‘. hesitan- about responding to your inquiries. chiefly because [am unwilling to write anything for publication. ’ ‘ ‘. “'hile i take the deepest interest in the fate of my country. and look with painful apprehension to the future, yet I have reti red from uhlic life. and can hardly appear again before the puhlic. evenvby letter. without having my motives impugned and misrepresented; and therefore I have inm riahly refused to attend any puhlic meet ing. or write anything for publicatioh. [sincerely feel that the country in on the verge of ruin: and union: thélmliz‘y which governs our national afi‘airn can be changed we must soon end in national bankruptcy and a. military despotism. Perhaps the for mer/cannot now be averted, but the latter may; but in ‘my opinion the pulley can only be changed by a change of administration. Everything seems to‘ have been done to unite and exasperate the South. and inten~ only its hatied to the North, was to rendm a union impotsible; but still I ammot with out hope that a change of administration may change the feelings of the Sguth to ward 4 on. and eventually bring about a re vatored Union and an'honorable poape : but 1 have no faith in that policy which propo sea to exterminate the South, or hold it by military subjugation. To maintain this Union by force of arms. merely.-would re‘ quire a standing army that would exhaust all the resources. of the nation. and meet”- My ,oonvert our government into 1 military deapotism. This is a result that no patriot can contemplate without horror. But I have said more than 1 intended, and you will please to consider it private, and be lieve me. Yours, «$O., Mnunn Fuuon ANDY .lolnsox's‘rns'rlnony. It Tubiicnns are in the habit. of quoting the sayings of their candidate for the Vice Presidency. but they take good care not to go far baék in his record. He is now as loy al to the Abolition party and to the negro as any other man dare be. He vents to be .elected, and is willing to sacrifice anything forihe nuke ofnflice. When a witness im pmches himself he is not generally believ ed, and if the Abolitionisti insist upon mu king use of Andrew Johnson’s testimony n gainst Democrats they ought not to refuse to ‘nelievehis testimony against themselvee. In 1862. in nn address to the Union men of Tennessee, he said : ’ ‘ There are two partial in existence who want dissolution. Slavery and a Southern Confederacy in the hobby. Sumner wants to hi-eak up the Government and so do 'the Abolitiom’ptl penel‘uliv. They hold that if slevery'uurvivvs the Union cannot endure. Secessionistl argue thntif the Union con: tinue;_sluery ii lott. Abglitioniats want no compromi-o, but they regnrd peace-bio looesxion u s humbug. The two occupy the some grourtd. Why. abolition in dino lution; diuofution is secession, one is the other. Both are striving toncoomplish the same object. ' ' @Tha first great mistske of the admin inflation in: divitfing the Army of the. Po tomac into five indopendent divisions, or dered toreporc tome Secretory of Wu.— Tho second in removing from McCieilan’l command Bienkrr‘n division of 10,000 men. The third. in inuing'me order counterman ding the previous one for-oh. 10,000 lur pim men n FortmsMnm-oe. The fourth, Il’l withholding MoDoweil’n division of 38,- 000 men—thus taking from McClellan 58.- 000 men who llld been promised. him. and‘ reducing hi: efl'eclive force to 85,000 own. The estimate of the 2:51 force in Virgin-l Nam the but sou aof information, Amnunted to 150.000 men. \ th McDowell’s force cooperating. n he repentmlly urged and besought Ihn‘l President. to Allow him‘ to do. ILchmond' would have been taken and the rebel lor oea driven from Vll’gillia: If this had been doneit. follows that we ahouifl have avoided Pope's dis-“lrons rout. the loss of Martimburx, Hurper'l Perry. I e raids into Maryland and Virginia. the b ltlen’ofSouth Mountain. Antietam. Fred -0 'cksburg. Chancellonville, Gettysburg. e ~ beside: our enmmom louse: iu the vu ri‘us snnguinufi’ Ind brili'pnt. tights from me Rtpidan to elexgpurg. involvmg in I" 251L000 men killed and wounded. belides countless millions of money. With such result: fllwing (row n serie: o! blunder: protested ngainst. by the saéucious McClel lan. in it. not. time. in the language of the President, to "anp horses.”— World. “'j-Wo tell the people (but much u the Southern people may be now dinpos'ed to end the strife and come ba'ck' into the U nion. they nev'er wilU-y down their arms Ind remrn to their alleginnco as longu the Govemmen‘ is under the bnlrol of (he Abolition party. The very fiut Itep towards peace and union. in the restoration of the vaqnmentiuelf to its originnl principlel, Ind 1116 placing of it in {he power of that national. pnlriotic Democratic rty which Blwuya did, nml always W‘lll Amlnilmr it, according to the Constitution.—Plu'la. Sun day Hercmy. WThe New Haven chn’alcr bu the fol lowing from I soldier inrfrom of Peter! burg: The new of Little )ho': nomination for ‘ President In: given In all renewed spiriu. ‘ No nun in this Army «and: I 0 high us ha don. ' ’ ' The cheering ha: been of theloudon kind. Oicourso he will be elm:J ted.. This fnlin it nouam-u'knble umonf the Mullen. for £3 hu thus been tho-o - dieuf (fiend. McClellan. the hope of the nation, The choice of the brave and the (rec! We join in n hetrtfelt ovuion, And all ofcr honor; to thee. Our mice: Arejoined in communion, chrunembu the soldiers so true, Who fought for the glorious old Union, And Hood by the Bed, Whito and que No faction! dissension shun can The bands which ourWnuhington wrought; The Union, lunch-aging forever, I: ohrincd in the rntriot’s thought. Our love and our tnicb are not hollow; In itrength they were nuurilhed nml grew! The chief we ‘hsn chns‘en we’ll follow, ’ Ann! "and by we Red, Whim cm! Blue. I,o'n I a I n Our long: then unite in communion; The sun ut‘ our flag Arc shove ; erll for llcClelh-n and Union; urmn for then m that. we love?” The 0” Union chip shall be guided By him with in e‘er stagmch and lrné; And he, lhrough the SL|§A-a,.|lnd.vidvd, Will sail her in Red, White and Blue The Abolition pregs outside of P'e'nnsylvnnin are crowing lnnlily over some recent convenimu from the Democratic cause to Lintolniem in the old Keystone. Among the list of‘-lifglong Democrats," published in a Western paper, who are now supporting “A. Lincoln," wé‘flnd the Mine! of Benjamin Cha‘mp‘neyl, John C. Knox, P. C. Shannon, William )1. Heister. Thomas H. Finger-hi, and John Conan. The "life long" Democracy of these gentlemen runs in this wine: Chumpney: it In Abolition sum Senator from TLnnncnster county; Knox II on Abolition Judge Advocate; Shannon in an Ab~ oliliontmermher of‘tho Legislature; ileilter in nu Abolition candidate to! Sut‘nnmr from Berks county; Fitzgernld in m olition in: lernnl Revenue officer; nnd Ceunn voted. for Curtin last fall bee-unite cdpld not. get an office from the Demon-icy, Ind in anxious to get one Imm the Lincoln party. Thnt‘l whu's the manor niith then “life-long Demon-nu}: —Ayc. , ~ , -——*—. - o-~—- -.., ._>' CHOOSE YE WHICH YE WILL-3m? The Union is tlie one rendition of Peace -w¢ ulk no mam—Geo. B. McClellan. ; Any proposition which embraces the res-, torution of pence. the integrity of the whole Union, and'tlw abanxzmenl oftlavery, will be rgcejvod. «hm—Ah; in Lincoln. ~ _ McClellan il’for the Union without eon ditionl, and for Peace with the Union on the only condition. LINCOLN is for the Union upon condition that dowry be abandoimf. Ind therefore not for pom until every: negro glue is purghued iith the blood of Northern white men. Choose ye which ye will have—McClellnnh the unconditional Union man. or Abe Linooln,the unoondiv tionhl disulfionist. PARHEBB, LANDHOLDEBS, ATTEND Bv act of.Congreu, pulled August. sth. 1862. it will be perceived that Seventy III!- lion Dqllar: nre‘to he mind a ully from Luvs. Lars or Glncsn m‘m‘un Bun.- nmns, Innovnzfls. AND Dweumo’flousu. To the State of Pennsylvania 1'- appor tioned 31.946.719.33—0 r NEARLY ’I‘WU M I'LLION DOLLARS—Io be rallied annually by the tax as about! Lqe On the first. day of April, 1865. this law will go into force. hnd only then will farmers and landholders begin to feel the burdens of the axes made necennry Ind imperntivn by the present plundering od ministmtion. If they hope noon to escape from this burden ofhéuy an: they must. vole for some one who cm clone up the war speedily, honorably Ind finnlly. no that the heavy expense: now going on shall be stopped. Vote. llwrefore, for Geo.’ B. Mc- Glellan.—Pa¢riou9 Union. fi-The followingia contributed byolnd - of Ilamiltonhen township: - ' For the (bmpiler:—)lr. Editor—Give me 3 little space in your columns. I have never before contributed to any newafwer, because I never before felt so deep 1 the importnneenf 3 content. Now everything in at stake—life Ind liberty. Let those who Ire “ consoientiool " about “tending the coming election remember that “silence given consent.” If they do not vote for the Democrats, who so long ruled our country in peace, they consent that the war be continued. Some uy they have fnith that we will have peace. This will not hear the Christian through. See the general’ Epistle M James. 2d chapter. beginning at the 12th verse And ending with the Nth," follows: 80 speak ye and so do as they that Illnll bajudged by the law of liberty. For Ire shall have judgment without merry that hath showed no mercy, and mercy re joioeth against judgment. Wlmt doth it rrntit. my brethren, though a man say he lath faith nml have'not worlu. Can faith gave him? If: brother or sister he naked and destitute ol dliiy food, and oneof you say unto them. depart in peace. be ye worm ed and filled. notwitlntandingyn give them not those tfiinge which are needl'ul to the body. What dothit profit? Even wraith —-ir it hath not works, is dead, being glone. ‘ . I. it. v. ' fl-Ungla Snm’l rope-dune." an shout again. Some- ol them were here but till ud told the people to vote for Curtin, sad the war would beover in three months—filo more duh: —no more lnvuimuylcu #1:. Now, they will tell you rote for Lincoln 3nd tho rebelliwan will be crullwd and the finlon ranorod in m. mm: length ohlms, but remember the" premium In: yum-mi whilst they are taking your vote: let Republican: and 11l ask them to refund long of the three hundred doll-rpiles that have heel: wrung lrom their pocket: thin lummer. “The unlvennl confidence in the mum of McClellan And the lure prolpecl of pence undecs tutored Union, intend“; hanging down an prie. of gold. Link In: {a Ibex-o. {on doing wh-t splondid victories formerly {tiled no mconplioh. Ehct Gun. leClellnn and Gwen) Confidmce will bg tutored Along with Union. w‘flnofler of 11). $5,000 bat in NOW York lhnlLincoll will not h. the nu: Pulidonl find no ukerr. fi- Oar victory in 'be "119’. undou- Sher him. In: coal. u- du mine. of 4,900 lives. / I . , TWO DOLLARS A~YEA|L Ix), warn: 'Aun Ilium “LIFE-L 039 nmuocaus." * rmm. ’ 1212ZI: i Gaul mornln’. Kt. Linkin: you ml for 3 my Unkh Jack, but he's got the runmtin . Io Illnd bud. hé‘ could n‘t «ammo, and fill lonl. ma tom whnt’u wmniz. \'ea,.ue9 Mr. Linkin. "cry thinu‘n going wrong. and 1 cont for your Unklr to help mo trv'lo fix ‘ up mutter; n litlln. m (ind. thoy might. hold togethsr '1?" my rn—cleclinn. and if. no i could n’t. why lhrn I might“ wall beds-ad ; “not. Phughl what do you talk? Whn [ i: the trouble? . Why. Em Mr. Linkin,sinoo I got to be Prwdent, they won't let me do 1 what! plea; It all, nml they ore nlwayq [ making me do wrong. And who’s making . you do wrong? :33 l. Why, Seward, Stan ton. Ind all lbofellrrs in my cabinets-a 1 Now, 93 ho. savory body knows tho rub- on 1 whipt. and [ wint Granlvto tak. Richmbnd nml make an end of it; huh no, It‘s Stat]- ; ton and Seward, thnt won’t do: forthon the 1 war will be over. and the army will havo lb ’ ho- roducod, and than our party goes down. No! nnl no! on Provost Manila} General ‘ Fly. the var must not he brought to 8|; end, for thou my occupation y lii bayonet No! no on willifliglrgit; Wu must keep up the army. or our party goes down. Well. In Lain'tyuu the President. Mr. Linkin. aid can't you do a. on pléml No. see he} Ze e. I knocked udder ttrthrse {shows at. first. and now lhry ride on just hen they plane. with Itiflihit and spun. If! wu out oi this mu- stream. l'd Iwnp tho whole of (hum nli'. And what's!“ yel.ses, ho, some oftht- lradvra of our pill-t] hove bought Fremont oil'. with n promise to make him Presidentwhen my next term is up, and I’ve promiled Gen. Bullér that he shall bn my successor. Yesfnnd if I wert- vml. Mr. Linkin, has i, l’d lnfiatgnn Gen. Butler being the‘ man, (or [know of no nne_so fit. for .l-hgmplacg as ho, as hfi eye. mm look two or three way: at the some time; and. I tell you. it Will lakes man that can see both ways at. once. to fix up mfluflxaner your next 4 years are up. \Vell, I‘ll 101 l you what ,l'd do it‘ I was you. Mr. L'iikin. lmk ilt‘l’t‘ -. You don't «lemnch for our fellow citizens ol African tie-scent, do you? Kill. a brush l'nrlhing. He: he.— Woll. thou. l‘d ju~t nml Joli. Dim word, if the rebel Smtm will rolurn‘lo the Union, they mav kN‘p all the niggr‘l‘n they have yet on hand. {lnll wo’llqmt lighting. < Not intending in the ham to union on your “atom. for making and tolhngjokes. sea LI ask the priviluzn oi tolling you A littléjoke. and llmn we’ll make tho appli cation. Hezekiah Slubih‘ th‘Pi :1 country tavern in our State. not very fill" from Duly". ingsvillo. One day last fall. A sham, loafer cu-lled'in And inquired at Mr. Stuhlw it bn know where he could goéwqut, MI. Sluhlu told him he had a lot f not ilm-s to dig, ‘und if he wished it he shouhl lune lilleI)“. All right, 395 the loafer, al'w'r dinner l'll join l om, nml show you how to dig poti toes.}Mr. Stuhbu gave him his dinner-,nnd the loafer reported himself ready to join the potatoes ; but us the d iy was warm, and thegpolotoe patch some diulunce‘ from the houfé, he proposed~tlmt. in order t 9 save the trouble of sanding him‘drink to the ‘ field, he should aim him a bottle of liquor along. ‘nnd than he could do ’till night. and Mr. Stuhh; complied .with‘ his request. A i little,helore surfiet Mr. Stubhl Wt‘n': out to iam how his man came on. He found him . lying under a. shade tree. gloriously drunk, land not a polatoe dug. ‘ Gt‘tup. you drunk en rascal, sea the enraged landlord, is this i the way.yhu dig potatoes? Bojubbefl. m 1 Pat. if you want: your pertaties dug, Jmt ‘ bring them on here, and I'll dig them for i you. Now ifyou were to nrderGeu..Gmnfi i to g» on uud‘take Richmond. perhnpl he might ny. mydehrair. I'm very snugly l'or tifled where I am. but if you wont Rich mond taken; in“ bring it on here. and I‘ll take it for You in a short time. Mr. Linkin didn’t, laugh much at my joke. but led I should tell my Unkle Jka to come to see him an soon~un;hn cunt. on leaving the President I told him I Ins I very candid lpelkel'. andgtlml. I thought from present appearanees, the people were fast uniting ,up their minds to "up horses in the midut of the strum. His countenance looked anything Hut amiableuhen I left hm. =I No_ 2. .m-The Pimburg Comma-cl2ll having stated that. only about tun ‘men in Camp Reynolds were for McClkllnn. four soldiers there stationed canvassed Barracks Na. 1, with the following result? For McClellan. 282; for Lincoln. 40. Seven othgr loldierr, all oi ona bunk, signed 5 card saying tint fifteell out of twenty-five of their squad are for Little Mac; that. two-thirds ot'their bar racksare also for him, and tint. the general sentiment of tlie,cai;np is the tame. Bully for the “bould soldier boysr”: ' whim. ”ijom Thumb bu redly got A baby! \‘ - ~ /. ANNUAL STATEMENT of the Adlai Goun ty Mutual Fire [niuriuco Company, for the in! ending Sept. 1, 18'64, viz: - " D. um", E-‘q.. in Account with the Ada; County Mutual FireDlln‘uus-uuce Compuly. To Amount. of Notga on hand. atlut leulement, $2,334 2! To amount of Cub ‘in hand! of ‘ Treuurer, kc” ‘, To amount of Ptemium Cnph ro , ceived during the young To amount. of Lou: from Suing Institution, ' To unount. of Loan from A. Hetntz * elmnn, . - * 300 GO To}mount 0! Cash far 155 Stumps. ’ as 36 To stimuli. of [nun-cu rev/d on New, 103 H 08.. . ' ". -By Cuh pgid G. Arnold, loss by fire, 8456 07 By Cub paid A. Lerew, “ “ ' 130 00 By Cull ptld F. Bream, “ “ 2,116 00 By Discount paid Bunk ofGenyqburg, ,38 42 By Cash paid B nnk an Note, ‘ 275 00 By Discount paid Saving Inuitntion, 5 98 A. D. Buzhleyfiulionery, -‘ ll 01 J. L, Tale. Sumps, ~ ‘ 63 _5O D. A. Buchlor, Puufiige, 8 45 Printing and Advertislng, 42 50 Election ofiicerl. $25 Treasurer's Sula-y, V 50 00 Secretary; “ , ,bp 00 Hill of Managers, ' ‘3- 'M 91 Notes out-unding 1,222 52 Cub in hand: of funnier and Mn- Lgeu, . ' a mum! torn. . - Premium Note on hndflut Ictue- A 3 mem, 395,373 80 Premimfloafi‘uelveddnfln‘mr, 17,312 16 Expired dating the year, morn" Inn-In. Am't Insured n. In: utdcnrrnt, $1,335,558 80 u “ during the yo , 241,8“ 94 i - L Explnd during thy ycar, ouunnmz poucxn. ' No. of Polleiu onutlmling hut let clemem, - ~; . No. of Policing Juneq during year, Explred daring Athe year, Note: bearing inure“, ‘ ; 31,331 81 Oglh In h-hdlpti‘rdunnr cud Kiln: a.l ' ngeu, . ‘ v' [#ol 85 anlnm Note! in fqggg‘, 39-1». own-Im. magma: m. the uncut ol 83,000 on to mac; Kong! ”played by an, km, dudnx the Jailth "‘l‘” 1,146 18 938‘“ 1,000 00 g 5,750 71 fist-a:- 71‘302 as .5 $5 750 7.; $112,690 96 mm; 01 GET-'“— ‘ $54154 95 81,533,403 74 26:1,w0 29 91.320149, 4.5 ...tO7d - ' 190 : us—’ AYiILAPLI ►altos. $2,425 a «454 55 0 1696,84! 63
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers