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Mt tfadi Sentinel. YV.-: nrclny, - - -pt-iul-r at. CII.IKILKII n. AM.KK, Editor. (. ARNOLD. Ammh tif Inlitor. (iiIt 'l"oriii f itHMrttlon. T.ir one r ..,w For ai tnontl .v ........ 1,"' lor t!iri- .V) hatha r ivitmii -r vrrxLT patkrh. Ti nil -.ilwwr1fi,r in tii omil.iv l-r pub lished ti;i.ii 1115 SL BEMIIK TitKET. For Freaident, GEORGE B. M'CLELLAN. or w Jertiej-. For Vic rrenident, GEORGE H. PENDLETON. Of Ohio. SEMITIC JATE THIEF. FOTl SK.rBliTAUY OV STATK, WILLIAM W. ARMSTRONG, Of Neneca county. BtlTHHMK JI'DOKS, (yon full tkrm.1 PHILADKI.PH VAN TRUMP, Of Fairfield count). (TO FILL VACANCIES.) Eorur Vaennev, MACIIIAH C. WHI'fl'XEY, Of Hancock county. Short Vaennev, ALEXANDER S. BOYS, Of Highland county. ATTORNEY flENRRAt,, IjTMAN k. ckitchfielp, Of Jfolmes county. nnamwuKB'or the theasi-tiy, WILLIAM. H. V. PRENTISS, Of Franklin county. hoap.p op row. to vrorncV tmt.t. TsnM,iJ WILLIAM LARWILL, . Of Ashland county. (FOR VACAKCV,) CITAHLKW ROESF.L, Of Auglaize county. Tor Conferral, JOSEPH W. WHITE, Of Guernsiij County. COUNTYJICKET, AUPITOH, NATHAN WRIGHT, of Miort V-ec,k. RFX'OHDKR, CIIALKLEY HEEDING, of Franklin, COMMISSIONER, ALLEN MAXWELL, of Orecnt, SrUVKROB, JOHN C. HENDERSON, of North. roitosisn, Dr. J. W. SLOAN, of Moorefleld. TNPIRMAKT PlftKCTOK, JAM ES KOBISON, of Archer. FIVE IIlItORED TIIOISAIVO MORE TO BE PRAI'TED WHAT TIIEY ARE TO BE DUAFTCD FOR. To Whom It May Concern So Pro position for Peace to be Enter tained Vntil the Negroes Arc All Freed Iineoln's Proposition. Executive Mansion, ) ' Wasiiinotcn, July 18, 1S61. Tl wn.iM IT may concern: Any proposition which embraces the re iteration of peace, the integrity of the whole Vnion, ANO THE ABANDONMENT OF tf LA VERY, and which comes by and with an authority Unit can control the armies now at wur agaiiibt the United States, will be re ceived unci considered by the Executive 'lovornmentof the 1,'nited States, and will be ur.'tby liberal terms on other substantial Kud coliatornl points; and, the bearer or beurera thereof shall have sale conduct both ways. A, LINCOLN. One ol" t!re Forgeries. Tim ?.Holitionists are doing every thing take the odium of the draft from their party; and '" endeavoring to do this, they publish the following FORGER which we find in last week's Cadiz R-p'i'tUcwt', and every other abolition paper that we have seen: - ' WAmtrNOTiix. Aug. 20. 1861. "Qir- T have iust. received the enclosed dispatch iu cypher. Col. Marcy knows what ho says, and is of tue coolest judgment. J ro .AiiiPii l thut the Secretary of War ascer tain at once hv telegram how the enrollment nioceedsia New 'iork and elsewhere, and t'l it, if it is not proceeding with crotit ra jiidity draft to he wide at once. c umst ii ivc men without delay. i "Ilj:necilul!v your obedient servant, GHO. K McULELLAN, "JIuj.-Gen. U. S. A." ! Thn following i.s a cot of the urgent note of ften. Matey, his father-in-law and thief of. Statt. York, Ao0, 1801. j "I urso upon you to make a jiosdwr, and unconditional demand for atiiniinediate draft of the additional troopayob require. . Men will net volunteer now, and drafting is tae only Riiccossf ul plan, i 1 he people wtU ' an vivid such a course, rely uoa it. I will be ,n Washington to-morrow. RMAiicy, Mr. Ilatton. knew when he published the bove, that it was a base forgery; but a man that would publish the "saltpetre" story, without bkihing, could and would willingly publish any forgery that he thought would make his party a vote. In reply, all that is necessary to say, in order to expose these forgeries, that at that time no enrollment was progressing in New York or elsewhere, and that volunteers were pouring in so fact that shortly after, the War Department Lsuued an order to tp recruit- ISS-Binghatn has been nearly all over the sixteenth district this fall repeating al every jjhee he upoke that same old speech. !tn peakiug .of that . " wme old speech," reminds us 'of what Vm.K. rpham, Esij., of Canton, Ohio, a prominent Republican, and one of the test lawyers in Ohio, says about ISinghamandthut "same old speech.", Mr. Uptain says, he is hi favor of making Bingham" Governor of Ohio, or giving him any other office within the gift of the people. His reason for so doing are that Bingham 5s the only man in the United States who lias ever done oris doing full justice to his lamented father, '.who wan a United Mates Senator from the State of Vcimont, His vi.v fi-.'ittV a speech in the U.-S. Senate in flgiilimt tlw Compromise Measures, and M kiijVliingham has been repeating the pecvh tootle 'tf fttt-hcr on tuat o'00! ever wnie. Far' repeating his' father' fpecch, every time Bingham has wnce spo toBw Mr. I ihn k nxius that U hould r.!Wl-t!''"-',',,?':,; ' " " '"r ' M'CLELLAN & PENDLETON Ratification ! THE Dr.MOtR.U Y OF UtRRI. M.K COISTI' K1KT4I TUK ClliCiUO PI. ITl'ORX AID XO.tIl.EES: HAKnoxY ax it ;ooi feei.im;: Able nntl I: .Meaxrs. lo'liipnt Speocliea hj listen, Dunalme and MumWatiRti. On Sutimliiy IaM Se !eniler 17, the An niverHiry of tli Adoption of the Federal Constitution, the IViikk ntey and Cmiscrv ntiv Ke.'cilili'ins of Ilarriion county, in pfioiily liUtiiK-rt asHfiiiMcJ in the commodi ous !o. ut ciove fnii(ir the publie build- int's in C;idix, to euuti.d tnRother concern- intlic troubles through which the nation is sirnuiline. and to endorse the nomination of the onty I'nion candidates for Presidency and Vice I'reiideucy befjre the people M. t'LKLLAN and I'KNDLETON - the Christian Warrior and StaloMiian and the polished, geiit'emanly, itpn'ght Lawyer and tateMimn. Notwithsi.tnJing the very busy season of year, the crowd was very large Democrats and thinking Republicans joining together in the meeting with the best of feeling with the common desire to the benefit by their ballot this fall the interests of their common country. The Meeting was organized by calling Holmes, of Short Creek township to -the chair. Mr. Estcp wa introduced and in a speech of over an hour held the audience spell bound, as he unfolded the corruptions and follies of the present ungodly Adminis tration. In an array of facts which were undispntahle he showed the people how ev ery prediction of those who at present ad ministered the Government had failed; how their theories of Government was working the destruction of the nation ; how they lead and were dtj-troying all I'nion feeling at the South hv debarring their return to the Union until they would accept Abolitionism in the place of the Ci nnitution -quoting Lincoln a id Seward and others of that p-ir-ty to establish the fact that the Abolition 1 aadcra knew what the clfjct of their policy would be; exhibited hew the Administra tion had broken its pledges with the people subverted the Constitution, were destroy ing Liberty and changing the character of our institutions; and appealed to ad lovers ol their country to support the only men now before the people whose election would has ten the return of Peace and Union, McC'.el- lan and Pendleton. Mr. Estop's speech was a masterly effort, and no outline of ours could begin to do him justice. It was lis tened to with profound attention, and made and impression on the minds of all who heard it not easily effaced.- Mr. Donahue, the next speaker 'introdu ced surpassed himself in a masterly speech of nearly an hours' duration. lie exhibit ed the position of the radical peace men. the position of Lincoln, and the position now occupied by the Democratic party in an honest and clear maimer; argued that there was nothing but dissolution iu the Lincoln policy quoted from Fremont, Wade and the llepuhliean platform to show th1? ruin which a re-election of Lincoln would entail on the nation. Ha exhorted all peace men, in the language of patriotism, to rally as one man to the support of MoUloIlan and Pendleton. At the conclusion of Mr. Don ahue's 'speech he offered the following reso lution which was unanimously adopted and the most uproarous enthusiasm followed by three rousincr cheers given as only the " un-1 terrified " Democracy know how : Jlcsohed, That the Democracy of Harri son county, in mass-meeting assembled, u liauimously endorse, the Platform and nom inations made at Chicago, and that v.e will use our best endeavors to secure the election of Gkoiioe 1J. McoLur.r.A.v and Geoiuir II. Pesui.ETOS to the offices of President and Vice President of the Tuitcd States. Mr. Donahue was followed by D. W. Stambaugh, of Tuscarawas county, one of the delegates from this district to the Chi cago Convention. Mr. Stambaugh gave a brief history of the Convention, thought it the best place fye had ever been and made such a speech as only Stambaugh knows how to make, interspersed with sparkle.? of wit that inad j the crowd fairly roar with laughter anl.appla-un. His hits at the "gallant" Major John A., Judge Advocate of the Susquehanna Department, headquar ters at Cliambersburg, Solicitor of the Court of Ciairrn, Confidential Secretary, candidate for Congress and the Lord knows what else, were exceedingly happy and made the "Miseegens" wince, Stambaugh is nn able speaker, and will do good wherever he goes. At the close of Stambaugh's speech three cheers were given for the Union, three for MoClollan and Pendleton, three for the Constitution, three for the gallant soldiers of the Union army, and three for the ladies present. -. . The lmeting was one of the happiest we have attended, and will have a good influ ence. . Scores of Republicans are coming boldly out for McClellan and Pendleton, and the Abolition party is being rapidly narrow ed down to its proper members sho tly contractors, officedioldorsand their relation;). The people are ready to accept the restora tion of the Union, even without the "aban donment of slavery," and they are growing anxious to hurl the sho.ldyites from yower. They are satisfied t-h-iS the policy of Lleoln will slaughter hundred-) of thousands of lives needlessly, and they are tired of fur nishing victims for the slaughter. They owe it to fathers, sons and brothers in the field to hurl from power the men who would havo them nimvbrod to accomplish their fa natioal schema, rein.it.it'3 the Union by the election of McClellan and Pendleton, undor whom the rebellion will disappear like the morning inists under the noonday sun. The South wlun aiirod tluy will be protested in their constitutional right in the Union, will submit, and the extremes, Lincoln and Davis will be shorn of power. All hail the election of McCIellau and Pendleton. Their election will bring hope. The Abolitionists wre terribly afraid of the influence this meeting would exert, and during tlnr meeting were constantly endeav oring to interrupt the speaking by creating Ldisturbance. on the outskirts of the crowd. But the people were too much interested to have their attention diverted ni any man ner. , - Throughout the meeting the speakers were . constantly greeted with deafening tkcer RQuIIatton m that Dingham U not at hi time receiving any pay from the .1". S. Government If he is not, will Mr. Ilatton j We be to kind a to tell us the day and date when Major John A. Binpham resign ed the office of Judge Advocate? Will he a!.-o tell us the day-and date when Mr. Bingham resigned the office of Confidential Secretary? Will he iiso tell us who receives the pay of Solicitor of the United States Court of Claim, if Mr. Bingham docs not? Mr. Bintliam's resignation of the offices of Jude. Advocate and Confidential Secretary have not been officially puMii-hcd, as all oth er resignations arc; ami nil fdhcers of the Government receive pay until they are ac cepted, or are dismissed in disgrace from the servle. Will Mr. ITatton al.-o tell us whether his friend Mr. Bintham was dis tnied in disgrace from the offices of Judge Advocate mid Confidential Secretary? This denial of Mr. Ilatton that Mr. Bing ham is not now receiving any pay from the Government, we arc very much inclined to believe is not correct. When he gives us the day and date of Mr. Bingham' resigna tion of the twooffices named above, we shall place more confidence in his denial. No' before. . "SJjIIatton tries to create sympathy for McCoy, the candidate of the Bingham clique for Auditor, because he was in the army and drew a Lieutenants pay while loafing at home. The people understand this, but they don't understand by what elap-trap McCoy was nominated by the Convention, when Knox had been nominated by the party at their primary election. Ilatton snys that Wright is a young, able bodied man, and he thinks ho should have been iu the tented-field while McCoy was loafing at 1ioiik Mr. Wright is not sub ject to military duty, being about 47 years of age. But Mr.-Ilatton, unintentionally, gives l;is own party pien a severe dig. The hundreds of able-bodied Republicans, who will consent to no peace until "slavery be abandoned" will find it hard to furnish an excuse for not being on thn "tented field." They brawl war and extermination, but they are very careful of their owii "precious bides." Why dont they go, that's the question? "rather Abraham" cordially in vite th m. We trust they dont think more of their ' business" than they do of their country. giglT.i'ton, the "nitre',' man, who at tempted to gull his readers with a- disgust ing story about a "young Tennessee Union ist imprisoned in a Saltpetre Cave for nine months" and gave a filthy account of "his rescue, condition," &c, makes a big blow last week about the National Guard, in which he exhausts the language of dirty ep ithets which he learned in the filty "sell" to berate this paper for an article that ap peared last spring concerning the legality of Brongh's draft on the N. G. Ilatton dont attempt to dispute the reasoning, but talks of "in-subordinalion. " Oh! goodness! B rough iicknowlclgcd the illegality of send ing a State organization out of the State by inducing the Gun rd to volunteer in the U. S. So Hatton's talk is all moonshine. -SflCol. George W. MoCook, of Sieu hcnville, a member of the famous "fighting McCook family," is on tha stump for Mc- EJncoln's War tjiois Women. In the National Convention, the venera ble Governor Wieklifle, of Kentucky, said: ' lie knew of a case in which thirty-five women of the highest diameter had been dragged from their homes in his Stale and imprisoned, and the newspapers were for bidden to publish the fact to 'the people of the United States. But he, here, tit the risk of arrest, published the facts, and de- J nounccd the tyranny that accomplished it as the most vile under the sun. Is if. possible that any man will support an administration that is guilty of such attro citiesV Gin. Enq. John A. Bingham, the Abolition candi date for Congress iu thisdistrict, in a speech in the court house in this place, denounced Gov. Wickliffe ns "a magnificent aristocrat who feasted and fattened upon unpaid la bor," for making the above statement and for offering his resolution, which was unan imously adopted by the Chicago Convention, that the first act of Gen. MeCloihin should be to open Lincoln's Bastiles and let the cap tives go free. Bingham said "every one of thorn ought to remain in prison the balance of theirlives and break stones for the public." Yes, women of Bebnont, the man who is n.'king the suffrages of your husbands to send him to Congress, says that your sex "ought to be imprisoned the balance of theirlives, and break stone for the public," because they refuse to be in favor of Abolitionism and are opposed to negro equality. After this public declaration by John A. Binebam, it should be a sufficient cause of divorce on the part of any female whose husband should.vote for this devil in human shape. We commend the Belmont Chron icle for declining to notice him or his last speech made here. And our females would be justifiable in stoning him out of the county should he attempt to return. St. ChiimiUe Gazette. ...IBW mm Dmmm Seward vs. Stanton Orai't vs. IVo Draft. Wm. II. Seward, fresh from Washington, declared in his Auburn speech that " We shall have no draft, because the ar my is being reinforced at the rate of five or ten thousand men per day by volunteers." On the contrary, Secretary Stanton tele graphs as follows: War Dkpabtmknt, Sept. I t. The draft is ordered to commence in all the States nnd districts where the quota is not filled by volunteers on Monday, the l'Jth and will go on until) completed. Volunteers and substitutes will be received ami credited to as late a day as possible. Volunteering is still progressing with vigor in most of the States. No reports of active operations have been received from other commands. Signed K. M. Stanton, Secretary of War. The question is, which of these clerks of Abraham Lincoln spaiks the truth, and which lies. WlIEiil do3 McClellan stand? sneers the N. Y. Pout. He stands where Washington stood, demanding that the"Union. "formed by the exorcise of conciliation and compro mise, shall be the one condition of peace," and warning against sectional feeiinir and lines of geographical division. He stands where Jackson stood the Union, it must and shall be preserved Where docs Lincoln staud ? On a declar ation that the destruction of slavery is ne cessary to a reconstruction of the Union on an ostentatious rejection of all other terms of peace on a purpose to ruin which makes rebuilding impossible. With which of them shall patriots stand? iV. X. World. ., .,, How Preach Bra Differ. The Rever end George B. Cheever, of New York, has issued a pamphlet in which ho declares "no christian can vote for- Lincoln." In this section we have some grey-headed bangeflu who declare that Abe Lincoln, who sings songs and tojls indecent jokes, is "God's annoiiitea. . n ; 1 ; . T!:e iCmtnUtrnflon bit !njr Ei deure in Fat or or Central ?lc-lli-llan. In view of the attempt of the Republi can pajiers to circulate clandersapaiuj-t Gen McCicijan. we jiive the following testimony rt-sccthig disabilities and tervkes from va rious numbers of the administration: Wasiiix(,ton. Julv 2, lCi Miijar-General O'mrgf. li. JUeCi' fhin: 1 am huti.-fied that yourself, officers, and men have done the best you could. All ac counts fay better fighting was never done. Ten thousand thanks for it. A. Lincoln. . Two days afterward, when Mr. Lincoln had fuller information. General McClellan received the following: Washington. Julv 5, lxi'2. ilnir-denfrnl (,'ntrrr B. McChVan Com manding Army if the I'otonute: A thousand thanks for the relief your two dispatches of 12 and 1 V. M., yestoi'day gave me. Be nsiured the heroism of yourself, officers, and men is, and forever will be, ap preciated. A- Lincoln. In August, isfr, Mr. Lincoln made- a speech at the White House, ia which he baid: There has been a very wide-spread at tempt to havo a quarrel between General McClellan and the Secretary of War. General McClcllan's attitude is such that in the very selfi-lmuss of his nature he cannot but wifli to be successful, and I hope he will. , . I know General McClellan wishes to be successful. Ceiirral MeChiluu ix not to Illume for asking iclctt he tranted and neidrd. I believe he is a brave and able man, audi stand here, as justice requires me to do, to take upon myself what has been charged on thn Secretary of War as withholding from him. Here is General Ilalleck's testimony: Washington, August :il, l'xf.2. Major- General -George li. McLielhin: 1 beg of you to assist me iu this crisis with your ability and experience. I am en tirely tired out. II. W. 11AI.I.WK, General-in-Chief. Wastiixoton, D. C.j Sept 30. My'or-General George B. McCLllaii, Com manding, Etc.:' Gknkhal: Your report of yesterday, giving the results of the battles of South Mountain and Antietan, has been received and submitted to the President. They were not only hard-fought battles, but Well earn ed and decided victories. The valor and endurance of your army in the several conflicts which terminated in the expulsion of the enemy from the loyal State of Maryland, are creditable alike to the troops and te the officers who commanded them. A grateful country, while mourning the lamented dead, will not be unmindful of the honor due to the living. II. W. IlAi.i.i:rK, General-in-Chief. Savs Mr. Lincoln, referring to Antietam: Wau DkI'AHTMENT. 1 Washington, Sept. 10, 1SC2. J Your dispatch of to day received. God bless you and all with you. Destroy tiie rebel army if possible. A. Lincoln. To Major-General George B McClellan. But the Republican Congress also gives its testimony. On the Kith day of .July, Mr. Edwards (Rep.) of New Hampshire, offered the following resolution in the House of Representatives, and it was unanimously adopted: Knudred, That the thanks of this House be presented to Major General .George B. McClellan and the officers and soldiers un der bis command, for the scries of brilliant and decisive victories- which by their skill and bravery they have, achieved over rebels and traitors in arms on the bat tle-fields of Western Virginia. On the yth'of May, Sfi2. after the vic tories of Yorktown, Williamsburg, and West Point, Owen Lovejny. the must ultra radical in the House of Representatives, offered the following; -resolutions, which were unanimously adopted: linolrtil, That it is with feelings of de vout gratitude to Almighty God that the House ot .Representatives, lrom Nine- to time, hears of the triumphs of the Union urniy in the great struggle for the suprema cy of the Constitution and the. integrity of the Union, ".. " " ' ' ' . ' ' Jlrsoletd, That we receive with profound satisfaction intelligence of the .roeunt vic tories achieved by the unmes ot. the roto mac, associated from their localities with those of the Revolution, and that the sin cere thanks of this House jiro.-. hereby ten dered to Major-Oeneral George 15. McClel lan for the display ot those lush military qualities which secure important, results with but- little sacrifice ot human life. Let Democrats bear this testimony in mind, and when efforts are made to belittle neral McClellan s great services to the nation let this significant testimony of Mr. Lincoln, urneral lluUeck, and the Ixepub- lican Congress, be produced. From the Ohio Statesman, Sept. 17. Death of Hon. Alfred McVekjii. The lion. Allied .McVeigh, on his way t his home in Fairfield county from this city, in winch he had been staying lor several days, met a sudden mid violent death yes terday. The coach in which he was riding ran off of and fell down an embankment, by which Mr. McVeigh was killed. He was well and favorably known in this city, where his long black beard and flowing hair served to distinguish him in any crowd, lie served a term in the Ohio Senate from Fail-field county, and was at the tune of his death J 'resident ot t he Hoard ot Commissioners appointed by the last Legislature to exam ine the claims against the State growing out of the Morgan raid. From the Oeio Statesman, Sept. 10. The Recent Stage Coach Accident. The accident to the Columbus and Circlc- ville coach, which resulted in the death of Hon. Alfred McVeigh, did not end with that calamity to his family. His littlo son, who at the time coach upset wa3 riding with his father on the driver's box, was also so badly injured by the fall that he died on Saturday nioriimg. A heavy trunk fell from ths top of the stage and struck Mr. Mc Veigh upou the forehead, killing him in stantly; the same trunk struck the boy, wounding him mortally. ' An old lady, whose name the reporter could not ascertain, was also so hadlp injured that she died on Saturday in Winchester. The accident oc curred within about one mile of the villags of Winchester, fifteen miles from tho city. The insice of the coach was full, und there were ten others on the outside; no one be sides those mentioned were hurt. We find the following paragraphs in the Dayton ((J.) Empire, which paper, accord ing to the Republicans, speaks the views of iii. v uuuuuiguaiii : 1 "ACTION OF THE DEMOCRATIC 6TATB CEN THAI, committee. "The Democratic State Central Commit tee met yesterday in Columbus. There was a full meeting, and every member pledged Ins Histnct lor AlcUlellan and I'endieton. "NEW YORK ALL IUOHT. "The Peace men of New York held a cau cus at the same time that the Peace men of tin State were session at Columbus. It was resolved, very wisely, that it would be unwise to nominate another ticket. " "llH. VALLAND1GUAM. "The Republican papers continue their lying assaults on JHr. V allnndigham. In due time he will speak for himself, and nn til that time his friends will wait. That his position will be satisfactory to those -who nave the best wishos of their country at heart, is not tor a moment to be doubted. All who have friends prisoners of war in the South, whom the Administration refuse to exchange Confedorato soldiers for, man for man, unless the South will swap negroes fbr whita men, will vote the Democratic Ticket, for peace will empty the Southern as well as the Northern prisons, and their friends can then welcome homo the viotims of Abolition rule. - ---t How Hie .Maine Election Was Carried. Mr. James Brooks, the editor of the New York ".(f,rra, who was in Maine when the election was pnirressine, i-ays: 'Torti-ASD, September 12, IsiVI. "The balloting is going on amid a violent storm but it needs no counting of the votes to foresee the result which is, the usual Republican majorities in Maine with the hvs of a member of Congress, I M r. Sweat. ) who two years ago was elected by only 127 majority. Sunday (yesterday), ninety out of every hundred pulpits in the State were Axtiua rrring and about all day. The Democrats finished up their canvass Saturday night, and then went home to sleep and to he rea dy togn to "meeting" Sunday morning. The priests then, generally, ninety out of every hundred in the State, began their electioneering. Tho pretense was the "'i'hanksgivtn,' which Mr. Lincoln (the Pre sident) bad purposely prearranged to be on the Stmdav (Sept. 11) preceding the Main e'ee'ion. t can not say how many pulpits their are in the S:ate, probably 2,oO0or3, 000, and of thpe ninety per cent, were electioneering all day Sunday for Lincoln. Tn Portland there was publicly held,. Sun day night, a Republican meeting, in which three negroes were pnrraded purposely to be shown only to stimulate and excite the peo ple. "On this Cumberland and New York District, where the Democracy had one mem ber of Congress, has been concentrated the whole fire of the Administration. Mciiihors of Congress as far off as Philadelphia, Mr. Kelly, thence, with Senator Wilson of Mas sachusetts, about all the members from New Hampshire, Gantt, the runaway from Arkansas, Jacques, the Lincoln Missionary to Richmond, and hundreds of others, were sent to put down Sweat, the Democrat. Money, paper money, Washington (Clark) printed money, has been used like leaves in autumn. The highest price has been paid for votes, even as high as $400. Men have been brought home here, by this paper mon ey, all the way from Chicago and Canada, with all expenses paid. In addition to this, about crert toldicr in a Maine rerimcnt. that would promise to vote tho Republican ticket, has been fnrhmthed home, with railroad tickets to and fro, provided for them in AVasbington. The Bullies among these sol diers were organized in some country towns to browbeat tho fanners. "Indeed, if the Opposition here do but hold their own, it, will be greatly to their cre dit, because, upon them, have been concen trated all the Shoddy, all the Patronage, and all the Power of a thousand millions of ex penditures, per year, with what of the Ar my could bo persuaded or duped, in order, and only in order, to start off in Maine, iu the Fait Election, with a show for Lincoln. The most will he 'made of this show, but all of it is but show, and means no more than it lias meant in a dozen preceding Elections, or than when the State Went, for Fremont, : Buchanan was elected. A C")i'lNli:in CaztiJiilaJe. .When a man becomes a candidate for of fice. Ills private character at once becomes public property. The vail that society throws around the private citizens is no lon ger sacred is now liable to be stripped off by the most humble voter whose suffrage is solicited. This is manifestly proper and just, siid is one of the valued privileges of a Republican form of government. The obso lete idea that the the king can do no wrong, was scouted as a heresy when our govern ment was established and our Constitution formed. It is in view of this that we point with pride to the record of our candidate for President as that of the exemplary gentle man and Christian. It is not every mem ber of an orthodox church who deserves the sacred nppdlation'of a Christian ; but. on the contrary, experience teaches that there are many outside the pale who combine the Christian graces. lint General McClellan is a member of the Presbyterian denomina tion und worship's at Dr. Adams' Church, New York city, where the writer has seen him. His deportment, it is now conceded, is not inconsistent therewith. How his character looms up in comparison with the obscene joker who opposes him. is a subject, of common remark. The religious element in this country is large, and that it has been potent when specially directed history at tests. Can it, be a matter of doubt which way it should now be wielded? Can any true Christian hisitate for a moment which to support. General McClellan or Abraham Lincoln? The National Intelligencer, a high minded and honorable as well a a truthful mmosition paper, and one which could not easily bo deceived in .a matter of such vital importance, thus gives its opinion on the re ligious character of General McClellan. We commend the extract, to the reader ir respective of party prejudice: From the National Intelligencer, (Opposi tion.) "As a man, it. is universally conceded that Major-General McClellan pos.ses.se in the highest degree those qualities which inspire respect, confidence, and admiriltion. Unit ing to purity and probity of private charac ter, as enjoined by the moral law, the virtues and graces cngralted on that character ny the code of the Christian faith, ho presents in his person the embodiment of a patriot ism which takes its animating impulses not only from a perception ot what is due to man, but from a profound sense of responsibility to God. And in this day of mutation and uncertainty, when so many foundations ot human hope have been destroyed, it is much, very much, to know that the man on whom we rely is a man who regulates his conduct according to the principles and preceits of Christianity as received, not merely hi the understanding, but ns made the rule and guide of his life. And in every position in which General McClellan has been placed it is safe to say that bis successes, aud the suc cesses, of tho cause which he represented, have, been in proportion to the degree in which his advice was followed or rejected by his civil or military superiors in the conduct 'of the war. Col. Oscar F. Moore Out for Mc Clellan and Pendleton. The Portsmouth 2 imen gives an account of a grand ratification meeting at that place lately. Col. Oscar F. Moore, late of the 3;id Ohio Volunteer Infantry, who has nev er before acted with the Democracy, was present and made a speech. The Time writes : ' '. Col. Moore made one of the most forcible and spirited addresses we have heard for a long time. He avowed his determination to give to the Chicago nominees his cordial and hearty support, believing that the Union can never bo restored or the war terminated under the policy of tho party in power. If it were po-sible, we would be plensod to give the substance of )iis remarks. He will no doubt he called a copperhead and a traitor by the small fry who have exhibited their patriotism during the war only in abusing all who differ with them. But the Colonel, who has been exposed to the cannon balls and bullets of the enemy for three years, will not be very much frightened by the ep ithets of '.hoso who have paid themselves out of tha army so often, and whom every draft an I rumor of a draft frightens out of thoirbcots. The people who know their respective servicos will decide between them. m ta SiiOttTLY after the battle of Antietam General Halleck addressed a letter to Mr. Stanton, which tho luttor caused to be pub lished. The object of this letter was to damn tho military reputation of General Mc Clellan by fastening upon him the stigma fjf Slowness, uenerai ljee consiuereu ii sucn a remarkable feat for McClellan to have re-or ganized Pope's brokon army so quickly, march it over one hundred miles, and de liver him battle, that the expression was wrung from him that "he (General McClel lan) "organized that army with such celerity "that it soemed as if it was done by the "wand of a magician." Edward Everett qutes this expression of his in a speech vin dicating McClellan, delivered in Boston do ting the winter of '62 and '63,-ft 7. World, - - x-s . .u ; . :- V a l' T.rre 11 o.V J.ntrmtl. Support McClellan Tiie Vole or Hon. It. V. Voojheen. On yesterday Mr. r YWheej reoeivej dispati-h from New York indicating dis&tis-f.K-tinn in a certain quarter about the nominations m:.de at Chicago, nnd request ing his attendance in that city for consultation.- He returned the following telegram in re nly. It embrio'sth sentiment of ev ery Democrat aud true friend of our' couu try. "I can not come. The he-t cour?e to be pursued, under all the circumstance., in my judgment, is to support and elect the Chi raio nominees. So far as I know, there is no dl-affection in Iudiana. In view of the magnitude of the results of theapproaching election, I earnestly hope that McC!.'hu may receive the hannomoud support of the Democratic party. "B W. VOORHEKS." . Mr. VoOrhees' views in that particular agree with those of all intelligent, reflecting and judicious peace uvin. All sea the ne cessity, if we would preserve life, liberty and prefjwrty, to defeat Lincoln. John A. Binoham in his speeches charg es the prolongation of tho war, and the want of success to our arm., on the Democ racy, but read what some of th 3 friends of the Administration say on the subjoctv The committee on the Conduct of the War Senators Wade and Chandler and Repre sentatives (lonch, Covade, Julian and Odcll all friends of Lincoln and (lis Adminlstratimi ci impressed the whole truth of our glory and shame in this war. as Mr. Greeley an nounced in a speech in Brooklyn, when they stud in their report to Congress: i"'ihe Administration called by the people to the head of the Government in this the most critical period of the nations history, was more promytly and fully supported tbau that of any other Government of which his tory has any record. The calls of the Pres!" dent lor money and men had been more than complied with ; no legislation which he bad deemed necessary had been denied bv Congress; nnd the people had most no bly and generously Histainrd and supported what their representatives had promised in their name. It needs but refer to the histo ry of tho Congress just closed, its prompt and thorough action, clothing the Executive with the fullest powers, placing at his dispo sal all the resources ot men and money which this nation possessed, to prove that vour committee nidged rigtlily that ton cress needs no prompting from them to do its entire duty. Not upon those whose du ty it was to provide tho means necessary to put down the rebellion, but upon those whose duty it was to rightfully apply those mean:t and the agents they employed, rest the blame that the hopes of the nation have not been realized and its expectations have been so Ion1' disappointed. This was the verdict of the firmest friends of the A lininistration over a year ago. 1 las anything transpired since to lessen its force? If it were a iust, arrangement of "those whose duty it was to rightfully apply the imam" placid sit their .disposal then, is it not a doul.lv iust one now? and what citizen who In his own interests nn:l w. hire of tha country i at heart, desires to sec such imbecility m the administration pro longed for another four years? of. Glairs eiile Gar.'itr. How Ehi';olu B!cii.-ieiit Are V.i h! ia tin' Stttatii. The Riehnim.l Whig job ofiici lal.v printed o-io of the Republican ciap-trap pninphier a ' -i m -it tn ! pet.".! party, n.-a lea "It ebellion in th .North: Lxtraordiuarv fliscloMircs ! ! Vallan lidnni'i. Plan to Ovorthinw the Government!!!" It will thn b.i 5M tint the Ln-iolu d : unicnts are reprinted iu the South tostiin i- tate an I eueo'.r-ige the people. 1 heir hoy;;h are built upon Jlipiibliu.iu impostores. The First JYo.'ii fifllnai.4- flui-f.uj I i he city election in A1 ton, lilui :s. U e'v held, w:w h '.ly e.tn-.jt.J o i p t.-ty g- .i i 1 1. It resulted in thesuvwss ot tip; l .b.eilan ticket by IV un tw to three hundred majori ty. In lo. li 'iMln oirn-td Alton by thir teen majorit-v. Thi show the tremendous change thai is coinc on in the West. Mashacir'siTim is tritely a h'ghly fiivurei state. I ii all o:ii -r Mates, volunteers who enlist in old regiment are compel hI to serve out their full term without re pict b the expiru'.ioii ot the time ot the regimen; but the Government allows special favor t that State, among which is tho important one of allowing all the men to be mustered out when the regiment hu hojit three yvaii in the service, home of the men have not been six months in the service. Thi-i is s scandalou ;pie::.'. of favoritism to th it St ite, and ts n ifu-v.l ex-titimr great in liination in the army. ,. 1 World, Ll..;' ils i d'uco iru-'big c-ili :tm inti bv rjriniu ; r. i ex s.i ii i.-l on-." fnre are 4:1,0!) I Uivi :i soldi j.m i i th i S i i h :rn nri oners,' b.i Ijintolu h wiliin.; the s'lou'.d ro main there for iv ir. i hey have sent a pito ons appeal to him for their exchange', but his st-my heart -r.!fu s their request. The friends and relatives of these soldiers know that there is no hope of their ever being re stored to them unless L'ncoln i beaten and McClellan is elected. I ho later would nn mediately order a general exchange. Lincoln now declares that that if the war is kept up tour years longer the rebel lion will bo put down nnd slavery i xternn ted. All who are in favor of a war for ne gro freedom should vote for "widow ma ker, but. all who desire pence, based on the Union and the Constitution, should vote for McClellan. Mount e.rnoii. liannur. - Gen. McClellan says, "When any State is willing to return to the Union, it should be received at once with with a full guaran tee of all its constitutional rights. 1 Mr. Lincoln says no State shall bo permitted to return to tho Uuion until it has abandoned slavery. Which is tho .Unionist? General Sherman is m the heart of Gcoriria to-dav with an army of ono hundred and twenty thousand men; but Georgia defies him and his army, because he is there to enforce the negro and revenge! u policies of Mr. Lincoln Georgia would prefer the Union and the con stitution to the desolation which a continu ance of tho war would bring upon her. She is refused tho privilege of accepting these, Chicago limes. Orr for McClellan. Hon. Nelson Franklin, of this city, aloadmaand lnfluen tial member of the Republican party from its organization, has become disgusted with Lincoln and will support Gen. McClellan. Circlccille Democrat. The Cadiz Republican says that tho Editor of tho St. Clairsville Gazette "may be set down as the premium black-guard. '' And we say John A. Bingham may be set down as the premium liar, and tha Editor of the Cadiz Republican is his dog. ,S'(. Clairmille, Gazette. - : For the one hundreth timo wo are 'told that tho "rebellion is on its last legs." It must have as many leg;? as old Argus nad eyes. But Lincoln's call for 500,000 more men, looks as though ho were very muoh afi-aid that these "last legs" wero about to give him an awful kicking. An exchange publishes deaths under the head of "Exemption from the Draft." We consider this a pretty good joke on "the best government in the world." The sug gestion is that death is a lueky escape from itsdemands. Iris well understood that nearly or quite all of the men who, for the past three years, have called themselves "War Democrats" and voted the Union ticket, will now support McClellan and Pendleton. So will nearly all of tha old frionds of Bell and Everett, who first put General JilcCletlan in-nominv tlon. DYSPEPSIA AXD DISEASES UEftl'LTItffe Fit On BE!K OF TIIE WEI! AXD DIGESTIVE CKGAXS ARK CTKEI) BY TIt. IIOOl'IA. r-M GERMAN BITTERS, TUE UTIE.l V tfTUKS'urJIEJkl-W T O 2NT X O , These Bittters have pr&riiicl more t'mvo! HAVE AMI DO OTVK DtTIKIl y.v T'sKAfTU'S ! HsiVr Molt- 'l-. lli;:nv: Have moke iun. "i a i:i r. ni-i-: ro vouch for ym:m ( . Than any other iirtierta in Hi piiirkcl. We defv an v one to i-ont raoait this :,s.,i: tien ANO WILL. PA Y $1,000 ' To any ono that will produce it t'e rti:na,ie' publislu-d liv in, Hint ih not oknoikx. IIOOFLAKD'3 UEK.tttX EIT'ST U WILL CUKB KVKHV CASH Ol' Chronic or Nervous VcbUiiy, IMsfanee of Hutncyg, nnn ltteair innr jrom a disordered Stomath. Observe the following tiyiupu'oij result: ife from Disorders of the Dig 'Siive: Const i put ion, Inward Pilos, FuliuiMS f ijioou to tno Head, Aciuity ot lh t-jtt-mncli. Nausea, Heartburn, Disgust for. Food, Fulnesn or Weight in the Sto mach, (Sour Eructations, .Sinking or Fluttering ut thn Pit of th Stomach, Swimming of the tlend, Hurried nud llillicuit Breathing, Fluttering Ht the Hoiirt, Choking or iSu (locating KnnsHtions when in ii lying pos ture, Diiiincst of Yision, DoU or Webs before tin Sight, Fever. Mild Dull I'nin in Urn lld'.d, Defi ciency of Perspiration, "Yeltow'ness of tlm Skin und Eyes, I'niii in the Hide, Buck, Chest, Limbs, tie. Kiuldcn Flushes of Mont. Burning in tho Flesh. Constant Imaginings of Evil, and great Deprosujon spirits. That thin ISiUern is Omtaias no Hum or Whiskey, And C'ml't finite lrviiik.tirtls, HOT IH THE BEST TONIC In tlK) World I HKAI) WHO HAYH WO i From the Hev. Levi (1. Hock, Fuller of tha Baptist Church, l'eoibeiMon, N. J., for merly of the North Baptist Church, Vhil'u. ' I havo! k.iown Itoollinid'n Oeiinnn. Bitters favornbiy for it number of years. I have used theiii'in my own family, and hae been so pleased with their effect that I wu induced to recommend them to limn y otin r nnd lfnow that they have operated in it Ktri kingly beneficial manner. I take greut pleasure in thus publicly proclaiming this fact, and culling I lie attention of those uttiic--ted with the dim-Hues for which they uiv re commended to these Hitters, knowing from experience Hint my recommendation wiil bt sustained. I do litis most cheerfully nt HoolUmd's Hitters is intended to benrtit th atllicted, mid is "not rum drink." Your::, truly, LKV1U. BECK. From ltev. .1. Newton Hrown, D. P., Editor oi the Encyclopediu of Religious Kituwi Cflge, and Christian Chronicle, l'liil';-. Although not disposed to favor or recom mend paten; ineiliei'.ies in it'cneral, tTiroin'U. distrust or their mgreilioiUN und effects, I yet know of ii'isnllieient reasons why iiiiinu may not testify to the benetiifi hu iVlifcVift himself to bikV" ree- ived. front nuv preparation, in the hop that ! may thus conuiou-.o to lilt; ocij.,i;l oi otor. I do this the more readily in rega.nl t I'looilund's Oeriiutii Hitters, prepared fcv tv C. M. .lacksou, of this city, became, i" wut prejudiced agmiist tl.enil'oi many years, un dor the iiiipivssiou that they wci-V VltiiiJ!y ut alcoholic mixture. I am 'indebted lu'uiy friend, Hobert (Shoemaker, Ebq, for tlic re moval of this prejudice by propur maia, mid for encouragement to try tin m when sutlto--iiirf from great niid long continued debility. The use of three bolt lea of these .filtent at the bi-ginulng of the presort year, t.-o.-j fo!-lo-.vt-i bv evident relief iwid r- ctoi alien to n di"ive of bodily s'.nd m.:-utid vi-or which-! Invl (Kit fo'.t f(w's.jjt months Ijefoiv nir3 hud alits'v-tf k',j..ired of regaining, f iU(.rj:b;e thank U und my fi ie.-id lt dim-ling tu to thi, use of them. J. NEWTON BHOWNj l'biru . From tho ltev. J.m, II. Kennurd, TVrior of the H.'th liuptist Church. Dr. Jackson : Dear Sir:--I have bepu fre quently l-uquet.UM to connect, riy nume with' coiiimuiiduiioiiH of iHtlereti! kiuds.of tn-.-di-cines but reg:irdinetiw'.-i-;tet.;ce. c.s out ot uiv ' appropriate sphere, I have inall vi'.-n doeii nedj but wil-h u eienr proof in Various in staiices, and pnrtiei'.larlv in my family, cf tho usefulness of Dr. Hocflam'.'H (-.criuuu Bitters, I depart for one? lrom my usual course-, to cxjjrcss my full conviction that, for general debility of tiie system nnd especi ally for Liver (.'om)iuiiit, it in a cafe ana val uable, preparation. In soma cases it may fail; but, usually, I doubt not, it will be very beneficial to thoso who suffer from tiRubover cause. Yours, verv respectfullv, J. H. KENN'ARl), Eighth below Contes Ktreet, l'hihidclpljiu. From Rev. Warren Randolph, I'astor of Baptist Clmrcli, Ocrmimtown, Penn. Dr. C. M. Jackson: Dear Sir: Personal experieni-e emtbles me to sit)- that I regard the German Hitters prepared by yon as most ex(-ellent medieiiie. In cse of severs cold mid general debility I- Imwf Iieen great lv ljenetittwl by the us' of tho jriUt-tjrs, aud doubt not they will produce siiVular oHucta ou others. Yours, truly, AVARK1CN )tANDOEPH, Uormuntown, Pt From Rev. J. IT. Turner, Pastor of Heddlng; M.F.. Church, Philadelphia. Dr. Jackson : Dear (Sir: Having; used vour Herman Bittj-rsin my family freqmirt-' ly, I am prepared to sn.y that it has been ofl lireat service. I believe that in most, canes of general debility of the system it is the safest and most valuable remedy of which 1 have any knowledge. Yours, respectfully, J. H. TURNER, No. 720, N. Nineteenth Street. , From Rev. J. M. Lyons, formerly Pastor of the Columbus, (N. J.) and M'iddletown, (Pa.) Baptist Churches. Dr. C. MT. Jackson : Dear Sin I fevl It n pleasure thus, of my own accord, to boar ' testimony to the excellence of the Herman Bitters. Home years since being much af flicted with DyspopHia, I used them with very bonollcial results. I have often recom mended them to persons enfeebled by that ' tormenting disease, and have hourd from them the most Huttering testimonials as to their groat valno; In oases of "general de bility, I boUoveit to boa tonic tbiit cannot b surpassed. J.M.LYONS.1 From Rov. ,T.S. Herman, of the Gorman ItK formed Church, Ku.tv.town, Berks eo., Ptv Dr. C. M. Jackson j Kespoeted feir have been troubled with Dyspepsia nearly twenty years, and have never used tuty medicine that did me an much giM)das Jtoyf bmd's Bittern. I am ve-y much Improved iu health, after having takon live lxtiloa. Yours, with respect, J.8. HERMAN. PRICES. Largo size (holding noarly double quantity) II 00 per Bottlehalf doz .r Ov Small sizt 75 ctf.por Bottle h'vlf dog (K 00 ' BEWARE Of OOUNTEUk'MITK! See that the signature-of 0. M, JACK. SOX" is on tho WHAl'INQR of etwh bot tle. ... tsfca-Shonld your nearest drngglst not hsv ' he article, do not bo put off by any of tho I intoxicating preparations that may be offer ed in its plaoo, but sond te us, and wo will forward, socuroly packod, by express. : Principal Ollleo aud Manafactorj' No. 631, Arch Street ; PIIII.ADKLPIIIA, : '.! JONES & EVANS, , tiuenestors to (k M. Joc-kson Co., . , ' ; li ;e; vlt ! - - FllOPRlKTOIt, ' For sale by rwofHtfl Vd Dmtwa in 5v, t oryrtewn In ttie VnHM States, Kin , Oot. It, IWMy.