erit baba. SATURDAY, AUGUST 13, 1864- *isms Vierwrat IT TSB PLOPIX IS m TZIO2 OP ~~ ~ ..! ~ Ms. Guam, on the 11 th of this last month, spoke of "the great, conspicuous; abundantly established fact that the engi neers of the rebellion desired and labored tor that very Republican tiumph of 1860 which is here made the cause of tlikir revolt." And be added : "All through the canvass we He publicans recognised and treated the bolt ers as our virtual and powerful allies, And when, through their aid, we had elected Lincoln and Hamlin, our triumph was nowhere more generally and openly exulted twee than in Charleston, the fountain and foAts of the rebellion." - • , It will thus be 'seen that Mr. Greeley substantially acknowledges that the Re publican and the secession leaders were, so far as regards the ulteriOr objects of the latter, "bone of one bone, and flesh of one flesh." The secessionists rejoiced at the election of .Lincoln, because they knew that it would furnish them the very fuel they needed to "fire the Southern heart." What the success of Mr. Lincoln and his party waa at the commencement of the re bellion their actions have been ever since. They have furnished the 'rebel leaders all the exasperating food they needed to keep their people up to a proper state of resist ance, and to-day, after more than three years of war, in which they have submit ted to privations such as no other com munity voluntarily endured, we see them more thoroughly united, and more deft earn rebellious than they were at the start. Can any one•doubt •this statement who reflects over the events that have oc curred since 'the spring of 1861 ? What , the people must do, if they want ,to put down the rebellion and bring back peace, harmony and happiness once• more to the land, is simply to drive out of place the demagogues who now rule over them with a rod of iron, and thus remove the chief obstacle that prevents the Southern mas ses from returning to their old time affec tion for and allegiance to . the Union. The defeat of the lispublicin party in Novem ber, let it be remembered; is the defeat of Jefferson Davie quite as•tnuch a. ti is thitt A. Lincoln. Tns Boston 'Traveller gives currency to t some very extraordinary statements re garding the Army of 'the Potinac. It says that the private soldiers have given their officers quietly u understand that they must not expect them to assault im pregnable earthworks hereafter ; that the 1 -campaign h a far has been one of useless butchery, in which no regard has been paid to the lives of the troops. The same paper hints, as did the Tribune the other day, that the reason the colored soldiers were given the post of honor at Peters burg was because the white troops were indisposed to make' the assault. .Of course we entirely discredit theae rumors of in subordination, but it is probably true that in the army, as well as out of it, there is a feeling that many, very many, valuable _lives have been lost without any apparent advantage being gained. The Rochester Democrat, another Repub lican journal, states that there is a great deal of dissatisfaction in the - army, and that an unusual number of resignations of officers has been tendered, among whom are five generals. The Roston Advertise, also alludes to rumors it has heard to the same effect. All this is calculated to add to the despondency of the country; but we sincerely hope matters are not so bad as they are represented to be. The Voting States. Congress has decided that none of the States which hare been formally declared in insurrection shall vote for President -until 're-admitted into the IT ion. The States thus excluded 'from p ticipating in the approaching Presidential contest are as follows : Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, - Aiabania, Ter nessee, Mississippi, Louisiana, Florida, Arkansas and Texas. Oar next President and Vioe President are therefore to be chosen by the follow ing-Statss : Maine, 7; New Hampshire, 5: Vermont, 5; Massachusetts, 12; Rhode Isl. and, "-4; Connecticut, 6 ; IN ew York, 33; New -Jersey,, 7; Pennsylvania, 26; Dela ware, 3; Maryland, 7; West Virginia, 5; Ohio, 21; Indiana, 13;- Illinois, 16: Michi: gan, 8; Wisconsin, 8; Minnesota, 4; Iowa; 8; Kansas, 3; E.erituelry, 11. Missouri, 11; California, 5; Oregon ; 3. Total, 24'States, Electors, 241; ;necessary to a choice, 121; Tim zanies in the loyal States who talk as though a broad empire oonld be sub. jected to military execution supply the Yens/mous, desperate traitors in Dixie with the very ahmentthey need; and we deep ly regret that one of the resolves' of the late Baltimore Convention seems calcula. tad to give them a lift. General Fremont did a wise, generous, manly act in stamp ing, instead of standing, on the wholesale confiscation plank of the Cleveland plat. form, thereby aiding to smooth. the - path to pesoe.—N. Y. Tribsout. Let it be remembered that the above dgnitloant admission is not from the pen of a "Copperhead," but the free, frank, voluntary confession of a man intimate in the councils of 'the Administration, and who did more to elevate it to power than any other ten men in the country. • Cas tbs essetry Stabil It 1 Thisis the most important question in slow of the new call for five hundred thou sand more men. We have already fur. nithed for the war aiattans hoidraithousamt men,exolusive of militia and three months' men. The quota of Pensylvanis under the new call is sixty-ome tluratawl seven A. n. aid. The , Harrisburg corremponden i %t . *the Philadelphia It7 u irer, in announc., g the fact, remarks: ' "It is estimated that after all -the pi - viotos drafts, extra peroentages and sup plemental drawings, there are not enough able-bodied men remaining on the rolls in this State 'to supply the number' of men &feigned as the quota of Peruylva nia., : . . qtermatt. of Ohio, amdin the &mate the other'day that he , beard ii - s steat deal the dash's et everYbo4y to be taied, hot whiMeier Coigreas attempts to impose • tai to effect an. individual, the wee _ parson, althoßigh very patriotio. 115 ,};.ways ready to show that, w hile everybody , else ought to be taxed. be, for sowirpertioulikr mew meat toseove., Greeley es Meeleis NOW= of .He Rebel In the Tribune of Friday, August sth. is a letter over the init4li i ,of Yr. ( ira~lyf a defending his condo t i 41.3 lite Pupa' negotiations, negotiations, in reply Wan Wink by Ike " The concluding portion of it * tains several Papkgvaphs, that show vsay plainly thatAtr,areeley_ with LIPCOIn'S al?rupt breaking np of the confanno.:‘, folkwilnlt - ivrikar - serves special attention : - . . . WovOupposts the President. - had said,- Veil, gentlemen, go - ttiftidimond wish, by the shortest rririte and whenev; er ,you, or others, duty authorized by the power now warring upon the Uniooishall desire access to .Washington, there pro. pose conditions of peace, you shall hare safe conduct and a hearing'—where would have been the harm ? Suppose they had made an intolerable proposition, would not that have aided the -National cause f Suppose that they had made - one that could be properly and honorably acceptt ed, who would not have rejoised 1 And suppose nothing had come of it - but the manifestation by our Government -of a kindly spirit and an earnest desire for an honorable Peace, would not that have been; worth its triflingOest? "I am quite sure _the awake was not:, originally the President's, but that of some one or more of the gentlemen Who are paid $B,OOO a year from the Treasury, for. giving _himbad advice; and, from certain , ear-marks I infer that it had its initial imi pulses from the War Department. • The campaign in Maryland and on the Potoi mae, against Early and Breckinridge, which was consummated, simultaneous ly; with the issue of 'To Whom it May Con cern,' must hare •had a common origin with that stroke of statesmanihip. There can hardly be two different men living co; temporaneously Who are equal to these two exhibitions of genius. Nature is not ao lavish of her grand achievements. • "I conclude by asking the .7brickshould it recur to this subject, to keep the main' point steadily in view. I deny that the overture submitted through Major Hay, was the 'same offer' that I had been author-, Luc( to make; I deny that I wasoverrequir t ed to impose any such 'conditions' as those embodied in Major Hay's reecript. And I respectfully ask all who may see ft to deal with this statement to quote it tire.. H. G." A correspondent of the New York Ha 4 ald has been on a visit tope rebel agenti at Niagara Falls, and thus gives his itn ; • pressionspr "the situation :" "Inlregaid to the condition of peace. ' though nothing of the kind has transpired in their consultations with Greeley. I can. safely say ibitt as far as these reputed rep. resentativerWill speak for-the South, the rebel States will return to the Unien upon the basis of State. sovereignty, each State to manage its own social/institutions ; the restoration of personal rights; let by gones be by wines ; where slavery is wiped out., let it go. - Or, in other words they are ready to take the principles of the Kan sas and Nebraska bill, applied to States as well as to Territories. Whether these gari• tlemen in this speak the aentimenta of the Southern Confederacy I leave othern to judge. They know as much In regard to that as can be gathered here. • ' "Greeley is ,so convinced that an oppor tunity has offered itself to bring about an adjustment that would not be humiliating to either section, and stop the enormous sacrifice of life and treasure, that he left the impression here that be would xto longer support the Administration. LoOk out for squalls in the Tribune office. The Seward men claim that they hold a ma jority of the stock of the Tribune and that they can prevent Greeley using it anion Lincoln. If this is true it explains why Greeley talks one thing privately and sm other in the Tribune. He may under this pressure leave the concern." . Tat President bids fair to be deserted in his "abandonment of slavery" ides, nearly all of his party press. exoeptirig the most fanatical Abolition organs. The New York Tunes has had' several strong editorials in which dissent to Mr. Lincoln's ultimatum is plainly expressed. Even.the New York 71 , ibuss, with its intense anti slavery convictions, does not endorse the President's plan. In an.editorial in Fri day's issue, it states distinctly "Weise unwilling to say that the Union shall be re. constructed in one way or not at all." The truth Is, that the whole country has groan heartily sick of the war, and if the simple giestiori was put to the people, "Shall the Union be reconstructed as it was, and peace be restored ; or shall the fighting continue, with a determination te have the Union on no other basis thatr . the 'abandonment of slavery?'" the former proposition would be adopted by a µtwo- thirds vote. , ' Tut National bitellistateer of Saturday last gives an exhaustive remits of Gen. Grant's reoen t Virginia campaign. The oonclusion it arrives at seems to bee . , let, That the plan of the campaign , • a mistake ; 4en. Grant having either ove r' l estimated his own power of aggression .or under estimated Lee's power of * defense. 2d.. That every movement of the cam paign was unsuccessful, the only =cep._ tion being the capture of a rebel division on the Po. 3d. That very little Moth* skill was displayed in any Of the engagements, which consisted simply of pushing masses of men against strong works, before whiCh they were uselessly slaughtered.• ' • 4th. That after losing inunense num bers of valuable lives, as well as trait:nod officers, no advantage has been gain, and the campaign against Richmond Li d a failure. • Ir Is A. pert and frequently used ezp es. sion liy the opposition, says the Clinton Democrat, that the Democrats oppose ,the Administration because they want . the offices. That argument, if it may be Called such, is easily disposed of by pointing oat that Democrats can now obtain olffoss More readily than the Abolitimilsta them selves. ' They need only co over. - -An °Mee is then a sure thing, from Vice President down, if they have it to give. That so very few do go over, shows that it is not the desire for office that prompts thd many in Its opposition to the most aortipt; despotic and incompetent Administration the country ever saw. On the ve*sio, tens of thousands have and are now "fly coming -back who left the Democratic party through honest' but initiate !rd. pulses. t • = , Tax PU IM-CE NZGOT4IIO4IIO4 . the arrivahi at Niagara Falls JesterdaY.l.l4l the Buffalo Onsier, of the -Bth inst., *as 'the irrepressible William. Cornell Jewett. we learq~ , ta connection with thisfecitoltst efforts are now making to renew. theet-: tempt at peace negotiation& W. 1341 It on good authority that the filoutheme et thorities stand -rendre,- send commission ers with pesos preposition., MOW the President will withdraw his u To obasel ft nii3r assimme • • •• '4 T' =MI Paste WO tilim :••:;01- L . TIER MILITARY SITUATION. I - 1 tiItANY I II 41LIUT The general impression in tb44'ecioral Cattnpilllefore teietebterig Is. titat,*r _softie time Generaferatit.4lll"be :enable toile& it:wilting. Hie army waif terribl cut)* lithe fate fight. ' The men were Ted into a tlanghter " men from which they could-go *either forward nor bankivard- without . •*. . destroyed.-_The- Confederate _loss waif very small ; probably not more than fire hundred. Two or three theuaincl rfederaiir - u v inuers - arelaid to - be eipttirid: Twenty-fire tundred wounded !soldiers have been brought to - the hospitels.. On Saturday; night three thousand - dead and wounded were lying between thel:•twe ar o:dg. ''They . could not ;be mantled . by Grant's troops. The entire loss of Satur day's battle will fOot up between eight and ten thousand. The telegraph tells us that it is but twenty-five • hundred. We ire not permitted to have a true report of the lose. It was one of the most - terrible defeats of the war. We trust it will teach the' country a lesson by which it will profit. - • - • On Sunday morning General Gr r ant sent a flag to - General Lee asking for a, truce to care'for the wounded and 'bury the dead. It was refused. In the afternoon! General Butler sant* seocrnd flag. It else was :re fused. Piles of dead and wounded lay in the breech of the. Confederate works, caused by the implosion: of the; mine. - They could not be got at, as Lbay,were ud der the enemy's fire. On llondetinorn ing a third flag was sent.. This , the Con federates seeeptesl, , and at Leo o'clock, whea'our intelligenceelosed;•an ermistice prevailed. The dead and. -wounded Were being cared for. The losses in the Walla were principally in Burnside's oaf's. Mar tindale and Warren lost about'a thousand. Hancock lost very few. ; • The rebels have exploded she mine which they had constructed under works held by the 18th corps, but it did no dam age owing to the timely discoveay of its locality. The explosion was not seem pluaied by any assault by the enemy, and ,the demonstration was simply confined to the blowing up of a comparatively unim portant earthwork. It was a grand fail ure SIIIANAIkee ARMY, General Sherman does not tiegnia to be doing Much at Atlanta. He lis still on the north bank of Peach Tree creek, and the Confederates oppose his crossing: The battle;l of the 22d, 23c1 and 24th Of July are now described in detail. .Ltitters have reached us giving accounts of them. Not withstanding reports ur the contrary. Gen. Hood's telegram is confirmed. Shgrman's eastern flank at Decatur was very badly beaten. Twelve cannon were taken from it, General Thomas; in his report of the attack on the centre, admits a lofts of ten cannon. Thonitu had no command over the eastern flank. It was led by McPher son. The total losses of the battle were twenty-two cannon and two thousand pri soners. Of the contest of July 28th no accounts have yet reached us. It was a Confederate attack and was reptilsed. The Pedant' loss is reported at six hundred; the Confederate loss one thousand. Gen. MoCook's divilllol3, while it was re tracing its steps, was met by Ransom, and a fight ensued, in which Gen. lifcCook was routed, and a large portion of his force captured. The division numbered at start ing about three thousand men!. General Sherman, it will 'be tremern• bored, on July 27th, began it. movement which • resulted in a complete change of his -position before Atlanta. Gen. How ard with three corps was moved from the eastern flank around to the srestern one. The CoOfederates attacked Howard's ad venni, and until to-day we were unable to describe the contest. Howard' object was to extend Sherman's western flank around Atlanta until it crossed the railroad run ning to Montgomery. Hood : determined to prevent this. A detachment of hie army was marched out on the west 'side Of At lanta and took a position proteCting the Montgomery railroad. It was bet until the morning of July_ 28th that Logan'. corps, which led Howard's adVance, came in sight of the Confederates. At eleven o'clock a battle began. Loican's. march was checked, and he dug earthwoars.— The contest continued until ihree in the afternoon, when seeing that Logan made no further attempt to advance, the ea federates desisted. They still remained in line of battle, however, in froht of 'the railroad. This . contest prevented Howard from accomplishing the object or his movement—the occupation of the rail road. The Confederate Geruirals Loring and Stephen b. Lee 'were slightly woun ded. ' Gineral Shermareirline now Con front" Hood at 'Atlanta from a' point tour miles north of the town, tisk:Mild to ' one five mites west. At one place Sherman's guns are within two miles of Atlanta, near enough to shell it. A constant cannonade is kept up against the town. It is reported that Gen. Stoneman and a large portion Of his cominand w e re captured by the enemy during his recent raid. tams 11174X41i AT XOBILL The - news fiom Mobile is cheering. A rebel official dispatch announces iltat Ad. miral Fiirragut' has passed Fort Gaines ; ass haean engagement with the rebel fleet in Mobile bay: has capttired two of the enemy"' vesse ls, and elide Admiral litialuinan a primner ; has besehed a third , rebel, gunboat, and was ,engsging rod PoweQ which is near Dog tire) bar. The ezkleee he, le Melted fleielleedeflood is the sdnking of the Temunaeh, a Muni.. tar, by. Fort Morgan. The Admiral Ilea* lass has the cooperation of the troops were sent him by General Canby, and we 1 1 11 4 eePeofvothen . we reonye the Uniam aopounto of the , boAtlei to learn of even more daciaive,sucoesses then the reb. els, fohnonledge in their offi4al report. GIL ATI/WA VICTOLT. Gomel Sheridarsoakee offloird an nounoscoont that Gen. Ave/ill bas defeat. tib • sum at Moo/field, Vs.,j and pip faxed lbw hundred of bialour 'end all of libr artiileq.• .ma gamut arttuerzox, , L .appeara quiet both In frost of Pe tersburg and on the uppertomac.• At the former place tlfareis litt e activity to NS . experaed on the part o f our forces, ad on this upper Potomac ire haie the assistance that the rebels' haie recraseed . thsi river; and, it is said are no* convoy ing their *Older from the , Shertandoal Valley late their dipitta at &Malawi and Thai havaliaise iNtro2l44l .7.1 , .• is at an end for the present. It - is not probe blo that even Daly will dare invade that State or Tpu 1 74 1 1 1r/0a; now-.that there is an attune `tintiiit..4o: s4Mmeld who Qom minds 'all:the asiiirinients as does Gen. Sheridan; and whiihas:resolutien enough to maneouver his meal; the discomfiture of the enemy. He busmen enough in his .command now, it . is said, to defeat, any attempt on the part . of this rebel* to sue cessfullrinyachillaryland-withleauthan ilkthousand men. : The Richmond Pito mica osisknowledge that. Joseph E. Johnsian has_ beeri r ossipted to the oom mend of the forces in Western Virginia. This is Johniton's old fighting ground, and, if he has an ttintLy strong ennugh, he will doubtless remove the,theatre of war to theShenandoab Valley at least, if he does not throw his columns ltdo, Mary. land. It is suspec t ed , however, that in stead of sending troops into Western Vir ginia, the rebels have reinforced' Hood very heavily with a view to save Atlanta and overwhelm General Sherman. Fears are entertained in military circles that such is the fact, and that Gen. Sherman's situation is wore critical than many are willing to acknowledge. With General Grant's array within two days journey of Washington, and the body of troops that now defer d - the 'State of Maryland and the nation's capita!, situated when they are, the rebels Will scarcely venture to make so hazardous an experime 1 as tri invade Pennsylvania or threite Wash ington. It is more reasonable to ii, ppose, themfore, that .they will send all the men 1 that can be spared' to Hood. I "DOINGI MISCJIII? !ikon° ?sorts." —The Springfield Republican' is . annioni Mr; Greeley should disclose the soope the rebel talk upon which he founds thei c opinion that "the pacification of our count try is neither so difficult nor so distant as seems to be generally supposed ! " It says Mr. G. "ought at least to dispose of, the COpperhead interpretation of bill Words,. if it is not correct, for it is clearly doin g stiseAief among the *v i le." Whether Horace breaks his silence or not, ,there is no doubt, the Buffalo aurier says, that peace and na tional integrity can be secured on honors - - ble terms without firing another gun or makiat2 anotbor draft. • THE following is the official vote on the first constitutional amendment, 'giving soldiers tha right to voui away from home, in fiftyfour counties : For the amendment 188,842 Against the amendment 93 854 The conntieg of Cameron, Elk, Forrest, Franklin, Fulton, Greene, 7kralCesn, Pike, Potter, Venango, Warren and Wayne are yet to be heard froin. We mar 'be mistaken is our belief, but it really seems to us. at times, that some Democrats must enjoy beidg kicked .and spit upon, judging 'from the obsequious ness they display towards Abolition lead ers,and the readiness they exhibit to herp on Abolition newspapers and other raavi)._ manta. ➢tom tb. Now York World.] t Why Abuse the Peunsy/vaatane I It seems to us, that the, administration Jour mils might be better employed than in. con tinuing their abuse of. the ussforttuiate people of Chambersbnig and Southern Pussylvanhe As it was a Republican Congress that plaited the whole military power of the country in the hands of the Administration, and destroyed the militia of the States in doing so, it is a little too much to arraign the exposed border States for not having an impromptumilitie force in readiness to, resist unexpected briar' ders. The people of the country were assurdd that if this great military power was given to the • administration, the rebellion • woutl be crushed beyond all peradventure; and sikrely the people of Maryland and Pennsylvania,: in the immediate neighborhood of the National Capital, could not have expected, after these assurances of the Republican press and lead ers, that the rebel army would be marching and counter marching among them in the fourth year of the war. The people of Maryland and Pennsylva nia should not be celled upon to make any greater sacrifices than the people of, Vermont or Wisconsin. Equally with these list States they have supplied their quotas to the Nation al armies, and it is the bounden duty of the administration to protect theta in their Mimes, in this last stage of the war, without excesslve calls upon them is compared with other States. That Governor Curtin is grossly in: efficient is no doubt true; but the blame for his retention in office mast be laid to the cre dit of the Republican party of Pennsylvania, who re-elected him: and with him a Republi can majority in the Legislature. Now, ire insist that.the people of Chambersburg have a fair claim upon the country, or at least upon the Republican party, for indemnity for the damages inflicted upon them by the rebels.— When the Republican press of the calantf.T were urging . Congress to pass a Conscription law giving the Administration the last man If he was needed,'they lulled the people of Ma ryland and Pennsylvania, and all the border States to a deceitful-security by promising them all that was wanting tti crush the rebel :lien was that great power in the hands of the Administration. kis they who are to blanie for the disasters which. have come .upon the People in not standing by the - Democratic Party in Congress , and inalstiag that the raising' if °or armies and their eqnipment should be left where the Constitution placed it—with the local authorities of the several States. Had that been dose we would today have bid' an efficient sanitary system ; not only in Penny'. vaata„ but,in, all the Northern, Suttee. The impotence of the exposed States is due exolu lively to the Republican party, and it is with them the blame properly belongs. , • E4llboro Democratic Club. We,,the Demoorstio Club of Edinboro, Eris Gouty, Pa., in view of our national salemities, do make known to the world, through the fol lowing preambles and resolutions, the monies and view! that shall govern u as also the stand we deem it peoessary tint the Democrat ic party,shonld oocupy b' the coming dential ,oestiMlign : • Waiaise The time Whets thelpiallied electors of this nation's/it tersest to - retard theirehaleefara MO Nag. lotrato for Ow four jears• ,- :.t, r ,AID WitlllllAS, The runt AcizPalstrutem i by continued series of vile usurpation and encroachments upon the rightsof a free goo, pls, has forfeited all dabs to ear coaliftme and, trust ; AND WUMILLI, A horrible civil war, whose chetriying flames have been' fed and fanned for the lam three years by Executive obetinsey and Legislativeimbecility, is yet prevailLng In oar midst, sapping the vitals of oar nation, robbing us of out best blood and ourtresso .r. and steeping -the whole nation in the OWE ments of tionrning ;. be it, ibeieraret _ Roaolved, 1. That this wee le bat the legiti mate ofspring of those principles, policiesand precepts that have ever iictuated sad 00Ittane to govern the pressarAdatoistration petty that it has ever 'maned teetered the.. sods of contention end strife that Agee etriebee l attd divided the people, inittiiPe3l their skirts be theldood of the • ' • . 2d. •That die preload Admisistratios lust alike dlsappetated Its Meads sad opponests: • has proved "vasoillsting awl unstable la its polioy, resultink Is sit entire failure so Air so Attaining desirable sods, sad- has sodas* to ohirsoterise it blikeruelty. weakness, buflos-:. try' did' Old :Abels - jokett 1 ' ! • ad.: That tits "Adalislstrattos has ohaif the p_olloy of this woe from that of the Vshoo, to swat of salOoptiss, sad adimilsa of Osisa. ULM' • • 4th. That Abraham Lincoln, by hisabolii ion manifestoes„ edicts and proclamations, has , 'done more to concentrate the South and divide the North, thus giving more mid lad comfort is tbe retsifis in Anew than could Possibly bare merited from all other Bourns put together. 6th. That the time has fully oome when Naos shubld be Inscribed upon tie Detnomi tic banner' an armistice be declared which -viii open the Way , for negotiatiois,i compro— Aiies and a final adjustment of National difli cutties, - putsn end to the effusion ;of blood, and restore ty once more Ito! our now astractedind bleeding country.' ' 6th. ?hat "hero is no organisatiOn outside of the Democratic National Union party that hittletai capable to restore peace and administer the Government upon the broad platforia of that Coosantion sanotiOned, seal ,ed and 'Ogled by the lives and bload of our fathers.! ' 7th, That we boldly challenge the Loyal, Leaguers to come out of their. sktilking re— treats and secret dens, where they are plotting rule and ruin to our country, and meet us ,in fair, opin canvass of the great loves befori the peoPle. Stir. That we are tmconditlonplly opposed to the prosecution Of the war for any other pummel than the prosecution of '; the laws, maintaining the Constitution and restoring the Unina as it was; and that wet, earnestly protest spinal another man or another dollar going from Our midst to support a War of sub:- Jungian, sad a scheme of plunder, rapine and ecairahind 9th. that we derM the purity of the ballot box a thing sacred in the eyes of American freemen; and look upon it as the Only,legiti— mate means we possess Co hurl from power an Administration that is subversive and destruc tive of our dearest rights, and pledge ourselves to Mead it at every hazard against foes Routh or, foes North, -10th.- That a oopy of these retiolutions 'he forwarded to the Erie Observer, PhiladelpArq *1 and Crawford Denwerat for publiestino. M. M. Mcf`fAUGliiti - . Pres't. J. P. Watt's, See'y. Edinboro, August 6, 1664. DIED. Mita city. on the eth lost , of eerebral:plaat mettle Otis, Sliee DELIA A. AYAlti o aged 19 yea }w. Atturrtitmeat., S. 7-30 LOAN. Tee ttacrstszyof the Trete u.l 41r,e .noti, that sub seriptiose will be reorterd for Coup a, 'Fromm:try Notes, payable three years from tug. 16th, 'Oct. with trenti•an DIM! into:vet at the rate al stereo and three.tcnlto pr sent. per antrunt,--principal and intersst i both to be paid la lintel money. "These note. will be convertible at the option of the balder at =bull...lnto six per coot sold bearing bowie,. payable hot Ime than eve nor more thin twenty years Dom their date, ea Use Government mayi phut Thee will be leaned in denominations or $5O. $lOO, $6OO. $l,OOO and 113,000: and all sebeeriptions mu t . fty dollars or some innitipla ditty dollars. The notes will be transmitted to the owner, fri* of traseportstion charges as soon after it. receipt of the or-Line Certificates of Deposit, as they Min be prepared. As tha notqs draw Interest from august letb, persons making 'dosositr subsequent to that Mite must pay the interest accrued from date of sots to date of deposit .Parties depositing twenty-five thousand dollar, and upwards for fkpe notes, Marty one time; will be allowed a ocurustiodon of one quarter of one psi amt., whleh will be paid by the Treasury Department upon the receipt or a bill for the amount, - Certified to by the °nicer with whom the deposit was made. No deductions for commis done omit be nude from the deposite. l l • Bimetal Advantages of (Ali Loan. It is a lifiriOnst Uvulas Bklll. offering a higher tots istoreet than any other, and it. klt secutity. Any astriap bank wiaeh pays its depositor* lln tr. H. Notes, considers that it is paying la the bestbirculating medi um of the country, sad It canast pay beans thing better, for its own twee are either in goverment securities or ,ice noise or boa& payable Ice governmealt paper. I It is equally emoveelont as a temporary or ponmeent Divestment. The notes can always be'bold for within a freetton of their hoe sad accentniated Interest, and are the beat security with beaks as collateral, or discounts. cowrzeneLe INTO A SIX Pita czar 8-20 GOLD BOND. In addition to the very liberal intoned on the nous for three years, this privilege of conversion Is now worth about three permit. per annum, for the current rate for 6-20 Bonds la wet leas than rasa poi cast. prostana, and Wino the war the premium on sit otricent. U. K. Sleeks was area twenty per cent. it will be seen that the actual profit on this lose at the present market rate. is not less than tan per seat. per annum. I; Its Exemption Prom Eitateer Wunleipal - Taxation. it But aid& from all the advantegeswei have enum;o l ited,, special Ass of Conga= triesqsa ell Saab seal 11.oesory /fates frees head taxation. On the average, this cramp tion is worth about two per cent. per annum, according to the rate of natation In the varietal:Parts of the conta • it is belittled that no aseuriUt • offer so great induce ments to tenure 'ethos, Issued by the government:,ln all other forme of ledebtedoess, the faith or ability of private parties. or stock companies, ev separate commit lAD. only, is pledged for payinea4 while the whole property of the conatry Is held to secure the discharge .tail the etollptions of the United States. While the government offers the most liberal terms for Its loans,it believes that the very strong/el appeal will be to the loyalty anti patriotism Of the pro Duplicate aertilleates will be issued [for all deposits.— The patty depositing must endwise boa the original sertillatte the denomination of the hates required, and Whether theynot to be isnied in blink or payable to or der. Who so endorsed it must be left with the ofilearr Depareceivin rtmenLg the deposit, to be forwartbid to the Treasury Sassoirreitare wits en isms= by the Treasurer of the United States, it Washington, the several Aselstant Treasurers and designated Depositaries, and-by the Pmt National Bank of Erie, • and er,all National Banks which are ileposltaries of pub lic limey, and ALL assricueLE BANNS AND BANKERS throughout the country will give faiths: information -aad 4.1170111) MAY FACILITY TO 3IIBSCRISKIL9 augUlll44m. ~ Cebbin's Illustrated Doiestle Bible IN ONE CROWIO QIIARTO VO4, 1600 PAGES, 700 DESCRIPTIVE ENGRAVINGS AND MAP, for the Family, Sabbath School Teacher or iliadeit of the this work has TWELVE, desirable !atoms, via t - IL. Serra hundred Descriptive Eng4rings. 2. Many *caned Nominal References. . 3. rine'y ;mated Mid 4. Numerous Improved Radinp. I. A Cluenologioal Order. 6. Ai brief reposition of each Chspier . T. Pastiest Boob iu Metrical Toni. 8. lbsilectkme an each Chapter. Question at end of each Chapter for Family exami. • 10. Dates Lazed to the Chapter% or each Mon:does sad Zresdag's Beediaa, levesprbdow • whole Bible in a f ie f . 11. in reloaded Coneorderms. 12, • Family rbatorsph Eanarra, I. The introduetioa of a Phoraph lla bum is • new sad tttlstrtmt th baton of the worL rail Imagism 4 .quarto orates for 15,cerd *Wm, whore scan be pressmod with siicalar premiety . , this lihrlike picture of a beloved dither sad brother, or the Islectimate mother and Aster, making the old Ifemilyißible an iesehrabli relic. la shert,tis DOMESTIC BIBLE ILLUSTRATED, , Cknabines as a Fishily Bible , more advantages than ,eintikar work ever °Sued to the public. It is well boon Is one vellm, presenting a neat &demount for Parlor Of Thwort Is odd ezetudrely by agists. Prkm. in embellished leather. marble edge, 0.00 •• la gilt edge and name In 10,00 !bill got Turkey Morocco, With name,.....111,00 11... Those who dealt the workar to canvass for it, It address B. B. BALCH, Murillo, or Meadville, .1 meek Revolutions in -Europe, .Ilf ONZ OCTAVO, 900 ?AOKI. /11111119LILIUSEUCD WITH 1 . 0 49 1, 6N0RAV1N6119 , . alit CLOTH ; P&IOi ONLY $3,00. - • Time obeys book for time shear. giving e history of rope, hos the earliest to the preseut period,having few eial referee's to the sucosolve rtvoiatiozny, how the subversion of the Zoom iliespire,enderaolag revolutions ta H 11 Telanie tun, Fanc% aly, German Stotts, to election of Lomb Napolsoo. - wet tone s little hom the deluge ice = 7. • Clerks as oar gleptutie reiellion, sad tem a Um dol vildr. lUD botlrsailmw, aurae , the water. to look bet/11w mufti awe smalls et tbn furled revolutions of "hie so oft moll humps rang hos side to side r .%libwrip Watt published by eubscuiPtion. Goad limns to Obawsweees. Abe sent. post paid, on receipt of Woe, by Sbe Gaul Ages; E. 21 ALC H, owl& Titusville or Iteadville. • - i 'Adminidrator's Notice. &L I TTERS of Administrition on the es- of Joiaph Greiner, deed. late of Oa 04 of WM Co, Pa., hails/ Wes trantsd to Me nada.. Mood * Wive ta booby &.n to all having claims against Ow ISM to present duly authenticated, for settlo. ass and tips** Wailed to the odd estate will sake la= mead JOHN SMOGS, A 1 . duamauttor. 81/.60W11 PATENT WRITING AND TOILET CASE ptOIPIVIRNI Weitto_g Pamir , Ibriolopos, BeLetni, Thried.Uot• Ins& Comb. Pea, Paten. Batton, and parr In m fo' Ueloa tom; Paten._ e OM 10 Imam h hogilt,Mbiab eaa be ammo lostly_airriel tam parka. tadbmaambta article lomdZies i imam sad Mambo". Tor rata at WM. TOIIIIOII =roam. trlo. Pa. BROWN'S PIITUT BABY TBIDER I Li: moot. useful and ocinvenientardole for the rand of aothan sad the &mammon of enft hmato4.. osotlisra n•oosomoof Oad 4101itrlienee should ban ono. P erm • t 'MOW' 2111 1 0111711. Via. Pa. Notice •to Oil Refiners. yrOIL VITIUOL OATIMO BOVA aad OLUII et the loved ear. jot phis. ITe sea sal 011 Vltrel by the ter lead at Me amellketenre, Mohr raft le tie mime Us et• 161441417044:Majanilak = =I SPALDING & ROGERS' il T CIO EC! Frolla Bra% the ..ardentlde Ccmfedeney, Uneasy, the 'Atli and the prindpercapttals and seaports of South ALeassice. where thAWOO r o n t o i rs, t in eirmonlals and tr . People Hera before = circwh ee trill mars short the du.. to the 3 lnterfor of New T es t anti v ellensda', _wane rehlUng the another cruise to Otonstantlsople and the Yedltensnesls. The troupe of artists, too large end costly to Jostlfy i all/Poctio llon of profit, except to the hugest dues, will be loathe, the present summit la view th eithey way be o for the Enro A peen tear next DAL • This u ■ parellald combinallett_trom %KA heml + Dbe I and two both Adel; of the equatxd, will ha ft.° 44 81111 rEaroamErtt Cee? the- pennon] direetide of the CHAP/VACS L ROGZBB, of whose the=l I P = emu heti : , • SEN'R. CARLOS DO CARMO, DON ANTONIO MARQUEZ, LA BELLE ANNIE, • LOS HERMANOS ROLLANDE' 10171111M0 AID 11111a1V31 ' WILLIAM DUVERNA, MAD. L WORLAND, Al Ira am titt Wild Beau from Lb* Pampas of lautli Almada". Gaucho, La Plata, Argentina, - Pamper, and Belgrano iliu.vt,T9mnr.mrmsl7•! , FrrErr'r*, 00 the totiowitt Necquized u the testae wilds In isi t 4ralg ulau gmU i ld i li a l eg yrz6d Youg_CHARLES FISH, WILLIAM PASTOR, THEODORE TOITRIIIIIRE; B. W. RUGGLES, THOMAS STUART I ; C. J. ROGERS, onoltka - a rmi• ua 4 sii t r i zm i ums..)ce Thai tolliMag on Sim BMX, the Learned, WILD/Pin, the Untameable, 'ZEPHYR, the Comic, and BILLAAM, ow maga. THE MARVEL OF' THE ACE. Prof. Aneten's Celebrated Newly Invented FAMILY STEAK CARRIAGE! FOR COMMON ROADS, RIB been purnirseed it enormous expease for the GREAT OCEAN CIRCUS - And will herald the Company SELF-PROPELLED TITIVIDGEI THE PRINCIPAL STREETS Of *very pl.ce where 024 Ciro= exhibits, at about it o'clock on the corning of urinal, and will &blobs yeti:i nanely displayed. in full operation, before tha audience In the Ring, • AT EVERY PERFOR,ILINCE. it I. wonder of meebanieal ingtoni ty, and a triaroph of inventive skill ; is exquisite in design and elegant in finish. and promises to .upstesd• the woe of hems In the ordinary thoroughfares. It steams noloele sly and nn weartadly THIRTY MILES AN HOUR I Oa tha public highways.. occasionally stopping for a briekes of water or a handful of figota only, and, • • YORE DOCILE THAN A HORSE, It halts instantly:turns deviously, or proeeedi at a lone- real pare, al the bid rf its darer. It will accompany and be operated with the GREAT OCEAN CIRCUS, At Erie, Thursday, August 18, 1864, DICI7WEN 3D AND all STS., ON IST•Te. Admission 50 Cts. • Children 25 Cts. an gl It-1 w. QUESTIONS, QUESTIONS, QUESTIONS, QUESTIONS, That Concern Every ,One to "Answer ! Are ion bald' Does tour hair fall - off ? Hu your hair bocome thin ? Does tt feel harsh, and dry and feverish? P. it turning gray before It s time? roe you troubled with itching, bungles sensation of the scalp ? Are you troubled with Dandruif ? Are you troubled with what is called Scrofula or Salt Rheum ? Have you had the EtTsipelas, and lost you hair Hare you had the Measles, and lost it flare you bad the Typhoid Fever, and lost it ? Hare you lost your hair by any alekness Do you wish luxuriant hair? Do you wish•soft and lustrous bah.? Do you wish gray hair restored Do you wish your Whiskers glossy ? De you wish them restored in color ? . Do you tract it for your children? Do you want It for yourself, for father or loather, for brother, sister or friend ?• Do you want tomato a forwent ? Do you want a'Hume for Tour toilet I Do you want a article ? Do you want a pan - article? Do you went a doable distilled article' • Do you wants cleansing article ? Doyou want the best preparation out for dowsing, stimulating, protecting, restoring the color, and reader lug soft, silky and lustrous the Human Hair 1 If so, we warrant CLARK'S DISTILLED RESTORATIVE, FOR THE HAIR, TO, BE UNEQUALLED AND SUPERIOR TO ANT PREPARATION EVER COMPOUNDED AND OFFERED TO THE PUBLIC Satiabatiou rmiu;Aimoi, of the lsoney refeelied It coats hat $1 for one bottle, on bottles - for VS; aad bold by Dritegtista and Dealers' ororywhoro, O. G. CLARK lc CO., ft:Tristan. B. BARNES t GO, 2f. _Y l , G.wal 480?Iti•jyTh TINKLE. & LYON'S SEWING MACHINES • These Machines ,oaska that lockt Utak' alike on bath Moles; and us lea than half the thread and silk that the sing% or &Midi thread loop. stitch Machines do ; will Bean, Tell, Gather, Cold, Braid, Blodoitc.,; and are bettor adapted than say other Sewing Machine in us, to the firmpaant changes and great variety of sewing required in a Bully, for they will sew Bun one to twenty Glickman es of MamittllimwtthiaittatoPpina sal soaking rasity stitch perfect, et from pus to the bawled bum cloth. or sten the stootest Minima lather, without changing the food, noodle or toolloa, or iiikhig any *4. jutment of Machine 'whatnot! I They me dee* is eseetreitiensad molly ulkdorstood: and it Ng part le Woken by accident, it Is twiny' re• laced. • Thew are rsorsais ricrri. and will 11 0 tir t# 4l •Urni" the choke et say tatelligent boyar. PliracCall ANA Mundiii or rind for Qualm.. 'X•la • —Paoli Agouti 11111141/4 sesimasnot yin oeou. _Sod. Addrier, FINKLE ilk LYON, O. M. CO., egilli t ly. I No:11311 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. .461:::GE SUPPLY fr , 11'11 Ot Strels Match , ' jolt received. A LABOVLOT ble ne Mem Pew stn. 1117._014 Enabodi use them aftet-es 46 , 1h i gpsigiarlikalasirillid a Mare s ai da theantsbY the hoz. does sad rm. A Ilbers a llv"; WO 1100 111,- . DRUCS AT WHOLESALE & =RET,ut SAMUEL CA-RTER Hsu t, CA Carter & Carver, By who& tb. at the old it mud 'Ari.:lal , tilitles the Lope patronage ESP t! 1 . A L I *III 1., ,1.1,,1ukl to Ita., WHOLESALE TRADE, Dealers in the neighbor lug town. art Tilted to give WI a cull Laft)re. purchasing THE RETML DEPAtaIIENI WIII boo:mallet...l, a lieretofor« r In s **ttiulmti with a dispoaltion fn nhli:o. on► cuttorri,q. we partlealarly nptioe of 111, , tnete ..f CHEMICALS, V• Web I. th• lurrst and dne.t ev t r; city rir Prssertplaons prepsred 111 , 1 and promptness. 1./C-11! mm Philadelphia & Erie R, it '1 1 111: oroat line traverse; the Northoru n countikl of PenntylianiA to the •v.) It has been leitseel by the Pemetsyir LAke Erie road Company, and under their scuiplees is rsl op.. Re d throughout Its entare length. (t In now In one for l'aerenger and Freight t from ilarrtebur., to St. Mary's, 1216mileet on the ()trillion, and from Wilcox to Fine, LIO4 Wentorn niririon TlY► AP P.4133.101,1111t TRAINS AT smut ►tail Frain I..ray.ot ...... , . Finn-as Train I..rayi Vail Train Arrives. Expm• Train Arnvoe For information respecting Yamenger busmen at the S. E corner 11th and Market Ste., and fr.:l , bneuaess at .ue Company's agents, B k:GSTONi, in., corner 13th and Maar , Philadelphia. J. W. ItEYNOLDS, Erie. J. M. DRILL, agent N. O. R. R., 11 - altanors H.ll. EIOUSTON, General Freight Agent, PR,„ LEWIS L. BOO? l', General Ticket Agent, Pt.:,!, JOS. D. POT rs, General Manager, Willlainspot 1.74 . Phila. Erie R. R. Propeller , BUIFALO, ERIE AND DEIT.W7 LY LINE. THE cT i I'S cif ex.: E: 17 4„10 rA, • - Capt. C. w. you pat Will leave Foie for Detroit ere%i St T I - RDIT, o'clock p to,returntog oo COILI: leave for Buffalo at 7 o clock. Lear;- 3 11a9. , cur Friday evening at 8 o'clock. liari cz .modatioos for ealiengers and good cacacity tor "Patronage solicited apply oa t 7vud ot to C. Si. VAR?: Getil Pasatog.r as.lFreliht ALIVN .it Gray S FA,rat osTOONZEY, CIIAPD t CU, 3 yeuln, t nth:tr. J. W. KETNOLLS, D. D. WALLIN, A gents, Er.e. 11. 0. Ga...t>r, !basin. dr. GILLI.rd, bets.it • OLD PRICES, NO ADVANCE' OLD P4ICES, NO IDVArI J. O. EIELDETi IS SELI:ING . WA LL ST OLD PRICL-1 MEE BONNET STOREI MRS. S. H. HALL Would respectfully call att , o•lJ: LARGE STOCK OF . GOODS hist received from New Yost. ttltntlat Bonnets, Hats, Ribbons,&o, Together with Acme D R Y GOODS' Which she wilNeell CHEAP FOR CASH, OR READY-PAY cp. Particular atteuttou paid to bleacidni,r-m mod pressing. Stara on Pesch St.. 7 doors 'tore the I)#;, , Ate Pa. 4 . 1 . 1 MANHOOD: How Lost : How Resutt JUST PUBLISHED a New Ednict: DL crvicawra.2:ll CELE/MAUD EVAI radical mire (without medicine) of STEIXAT Seminal Weakness, involuntary Semlull LOIFeI, river, Mental and Puvsical [Penults, Imps:x:0 1 Marriage, etc. ; also, Coysturrlom, EPILIFIT ue. r Induced by self-indulgence or sexual eat eve;lL(4. rir Price, in i sealed enve'ope, only 0 enti. The eslebiated &tabor. in thia admirab'e et demonstrates, 'rum a thirty years sacra...al vac' that the alarm:tine consequences of self abuse may , " ically cured without the dance nosuse of intarnt. - kin. or the application of.she kn.fe—noinUng rifts: of cars et once simple, certain and/Crean/LI, by of which every sufferer, no matter what Lis conditr:: be, cancans himself cheaply, privately sod riLdICA4 cir This Lecture should te. in the hands youth and every man in the land. Sent ander seal, in a plain envelope, to any adireal the receipt orals mate., or two postage stantra' r sty the publishers, CHAS. J. C. KLINE. f Cu, 1.47 Bowery, New York, ja11414.1y Post Whoa Bat e A" Pm .1 .' F. 1 1 2 2 r• a g • 1 4 i I. " a, i g ' rj lIK .1 . 00 7 ... : g • Z : Pi s A . - .3 i 3 N • 5 . 7..-- 2 a , I 5 1 , . I ~, I .r. N.. . P • 0 - ~'= 2 4. ow ° l.l e. O F 7 li al 0 1, 1;1 1 4 P ; C ...1// •-.- • 1 (I) 0 tc i 77 . CO Illi = 4 Fig .... 1 r i .. .v. c , - . EATING SALOON. The etteattbo of the Public is insifed to - e tu gs the Corner of State and Fifth Streets, stff:/ "- fitted up in handsome etyle. and h tel eyed to be one o' the pleusatts: resorts n the city. OYSTERS, GAME , „. 4124 all kinds of articles usually kept ins Ss au.- up to cuetomers Ina Secciffr raw:. EIRPARATEROO.IIS FOR PF.R 4 ONS WHO I 'l'' BR Plita"V *TIC. he Bar fa supplied frith the CHOICEST LIQUORS & CIGA O Er reeling that my arrangements are • rail to give satisfaction' 4 respecticiiy 110i1C: ••• romp tbe OOLOURLOitY. 0pf914•601. F. A. Willa. ICOO NEW GROCERY STORE' The andsrsignod have opened a new Grocery t. ,4 • 4 ' l . the EAST SIDE OF ST,ITR Sr. Sd HOUSE* OF RAILROAD BRIDGE. Milers they intend keeplag a fall • eftocEams, Paorisicoms, ructrsie CROCKERY WAR Bs YANKEE NOTION`IO,Li WILLOO CONSECTIONARIE 11 0 TOBACCO S . Amid erq7thing wally on hand in as the sort. 0 0 . We are determined to offer as good Inencll!, other dealers to the city. and Wei , ' the petl.. aeolltient that we eut giro entire sat Infeeti , s. oettiralltt. .t. ISEBBrit 6-- L MID ISM
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers