Daily Missouri Republican from St. Louis, Missouri • 2

IMlfTftl fill I I THE MISSOURI BElUBLICAHr-ST. LOUIS. SEPTEMBER 13. 1864. TBE MEETING AT ALTON.

GlYiemUEAUSWOSTIU M. I AHramranB Fsonis 'Tlxtaxv THE REPUBLICAN. ST. LOUIS: VOKDAT MORNING, SEPT. 12.18M.

McClellan Clubs. It is highly important that thMi Clubl should lm organized oh soon asnossiblc in every ward, township and county, that th-y may be at their work. The canvass is a short one, and tho friends of their country mutt bo industrious in thoir efforts to strengthen the weak-hearted, to convince those in error, and to turn thm frnm the wrong into tbe right paths. Many sincere supporters of Republicanism, formerly, are beginning to doubt and to inquire whether, npon the Lincoln policy, ti.e Union can ever be restored. They are quite unwilling to accept of twenij-fivo years of civil war, not for the Constitution and laws, lmt to gratify an insane passion of attending to the affair of tlieir neighbors, and forring them to do as others have decreed without their consent aiwl withont any anthority.

These persons can be reached by arguments addressed to thier reason, and very many will aid in our efforts to restore the Union. Filtli Word McClellan Club. The supporters ef McClellan and Iendle-ton in this ward are requested to meet this evening at 71 oclock, at the headquarters of the McClellan Executive Committee, southeast corner of Fifth and Olivo streets, for the purpose of completing the organization. lewis sTgroshoits FALL STYLE OF Gentlemens Dres3 Hats, WOW READY. HS NORTH FOURTH STREET w4tr -DOCTCfi WHL VAHZANDT.

PATS 1GIA5 A5D OOULISt WMavmea amub ABTIFICIlL KYKSe 9tcr Wwntek (nfivii S. tat virL tjT The finest Military Portrait, (Steel Engraving) of Major Goaoial ROUGE B. McCLELLAN yet publish It is from Photograph famished by his family, ami Is proaonaosd by them ferfect. Retail price $1. liberal Discount to Agents.

Agents wanted In every town. Seat free, carefaDy parked, by old. oa receipt of price. C. B.

RICHARDSON. Publisher, set codtt tol and 364 Br rvlway, X. Y. FOR SALE. A Speculation OfTeretl.

ir On undivided fdxth (nth) of th oele-Brated Via La Mr.tt lioflnd fir The (net tfiand on which SSla Ij Mott loeitM to Ren A larg wtio th trtet it St for coJtrrato. Tb property taooeof diintTilaibli i tb riitnt 8tta. e9tatai4 tnexb taitiM miaer; wulil of Lft Copoer, Nlefcl mad Cobalt. Biforoa: temsad tb feUowtnf KMUnm JtiB.LMM.JM. t.

float, Hsrriion A Ymii Afofoiffi Till mad J. f. WHUoara. ae To Taxpayers FOB PRESIDENT. geo.

b. McClellan, OP SEP jrRSET. rOB VICE FBTSITENT. GEORGE U. PENDLETON, of omo.

VXIOX STATE TICKET. oomvos, thomas rmcE, or cole. rOEireCTBSAXT COTTEXtB, LUKE W. BUKKIS, or Clay. rom smmBT op ktatb, JAMES ttcFEKEAN, of Darks.

POB AUDITOR. CHAELES C. EOZILR, of Ste. Genevieve. FOB TCrAPtTVrK, CEOEGE C.

EIM2HAM, of Jackson. FOR FBtiimB OP UKM, V.AI.TEK P. BILLINGS, of Montgomery. FOB 1TTOBHET GEBKBAL, ALEXANDER M. WOOLFOLK, of Livingston FOB CONGRESS sixth DirrarrT, ACST1X A.

JAMES H. BIRCH. ELECTORAL TICKET. fTITI at LABGK. CHRISTI AN KKIBBEN, of Sf.

Loom. JAKES H. MOSS, of Clay. DisTEicra. First VM.

H. EACKLAND, of St Eooi. Second I aTU n. ABMSrBONG, of SL Lrais. Third-FEKDIX A XI A.

ROZI EK, of Stc.Geoeviera. Fourth APKKB C. PAY. of Creme. Fifth J.

EDWARD BELCH, of Cole. Sixth ELIJAH H. NORTON, of Platte. Seventh JOSEFn P. GRUBB, of Bochaasit.

Eiclith HENRY S. LIP3COMB, of Marian. Nmfli-J. E. HUTTON, of Warren.

Assistant Electors. STATE AT LAKGE: SA1TPI-E ORB. re Green. JAMES H. BIRCH, Jr- of Clinton.

DnrrcicTs: First TITOS. R. HUDSON, of St. Looie. Feeond Dr.

W. E. CLARKE, of Jtefarsoa. Third JAB. K.

MrCORMICK, of Iron. Fourth JOHN Gift. LETT, of Lawrence. FlfU Br. D.

H. GARDNER, of Pettis. S.rth C. P. GARNER, of Bay.

Scornth E. C. THOMAS, of DeKalh. Eiclith REUBEN 0. EBEBMAN.

of Macon. Ninth JAS. E. WELCH, of Lincoln. ETATE CCTIEAL COMIliTlKE.

STATE AT LABOE. f.r.THITTELSEr, B. D. E1LL1AN. WM.

a MOSEL JOHN HOGAN. The Democracy anti the Union. The Democracy at Chicago did well to pronounce that the Union is the only solid foundation of onr strength, security, and happinoss as a people." There can be no permanent peace upon any other basis, and this must be Uio essential condition in any terms of settlement. Otherwise war would only lapse, not cease, and the territory we now call the Unites States wonld he subjected to periodical returns of fieroe military strife and revolution, like those that have blasted Mexico and tho South American Republics. The interests of peace require that there shall le bat one National Government from Maine to Texas, so that peace and Union are iJoctical aud inseparable.

Gen. McCi.n i.AX, in his just exposition of the Chicago platform, has recognized thesa facts. There is, indeed, no other interpretation of the resolution than the one he has given. The Democracy assure the world that they will adhere with unswerving fdeUig to the Union under the Constitution. These words were not need negligently.

The term adhere not only implies attachment or devotion, lmt constancy, tenacity and firm fixedneas. Unswerving fidelity is that which will not yield, give way or deviate. This idea of determined and inflexible adhesion to the Union pervades every part of the platform; and we have been utterly amazed that the resolutions could have received in any quarter a different construction. There are indications that some nitre politicians, professedly Democratic, are dissatisfied with the letter of General McClellan accepting the nomination for the Presidency, bolding that it contravenes the Chicago platform. We deny this in toto, and call for the proof We are completely at a loss to see how any candid person not in favor of iliaaniou, or not unwilling to relinquish the hope of restor-.

ing the Union, can find fault with General McClellans letter. Would these disaff -ctod parties have the world place so contemptible an estimate upon their declarations of fidelity to the Union as to stamp them a insincere and hypocritical? What do we mean when we say we will adhere to a thing with unswerving faithfulness? That we will niildlv assert what we simply piefcr.and then as humbly acquiesce in its very opposite? Is the Democratic party to take the reins of administration upon pledges to stand firm to the Government of our fathers, with a secret understanding that it is to do nothing of the sort? That wonld appear to be the notion of the men who object to McClellans letter, but the Democratic masscs thank God, are no such double-dealing demagogues. The country wants peace and Union. The people are in favor of peaceable means, to the end that at the earliest practicable momont peace may be restored on the basis of the Federal means they have taken to sacrifice the army. Our gallant men perish too often to place these people in power again.

We can, liy a united efiort, heat them. VYa ought to beat them. They will accomplish no good. Lincoln proposes to make the war He does not care about the destruction of the white race, lie is only after the negro. It becomes every man to unite in destroying tiiis party.

Let us place the Government in our hands, and in doing so hope it is in hands like the early fathers who led ns in times gone by. We can still perpetuate liberty in the country, lint if we give way to quahldcs aud doubts v.e have not this thing or that, ey will leat us. It we are united it will bo inqicssilile. 1 bore and praT that for countless millions vet ntdiorn we shall place tbe country wh -re it stood lefoie the home of the free, an asylum for the down trodden and oppressed of every country, and make us bloom as if war and desolation had never been upon us. The Chair then intredneed Mr.

IIaui'K, of Belleville, who made a most stirring an-1 eloquent apjical to the masses to come to ths rescue of tbe country in the support of McClellan and Pendleton. Wliat the distinguished gentleman ro mo has sa I fully endorse, and wlext be bas yon to do I hope you will be able to accomplish. If tbe cause of justice triumphs you will triumph in the coming canrqiaivn. The Democratic party still lives, and the late Cliicngo Convention has demonstrated it to onr enemies, and let ns more foreibly demonstrate it in November next. The Democracy will live as long as the Constitution remains.

With tho Coustitntion as our shit Id, we go forth to meet the enemy and free the Government from tyranny and oppression, and with that Constitution we will conquer or die. Four years ago tho name of America was honored and respected wherever civilization dwelt, now we bave national degradation and slaughter in every section of the laud. Why this change in fonr short years Because a great national party was swept away hv a party. I have an abiding confidence in the good sense of the American people, and I kn that many who voted with tbe -publican four years ago, will hereafter go with the only party which can restore the Union as it was, and that is tbe Democratic party. We stand on a national platform with national -n as onr bearers, who, if they got into power will administer the Government in a national spirit.

There are two men now before the people McClellan, the gallant soldior hero of York-town, Chickahominy, Fair Oaks and the champion of tbe Constitution, and Lincoln. All of yon who are for law, order and the Constitution will go for McClellan, and all who are fora continuance of the present war will go for Lincoln. There are three sorts of men for Lincoln. First, a small amount of honest, misguided licpul.licars. Second, leading Provost ir-shal--, contractors and pimps of power.

An third, and strangest oi all, the rebels themselves, aud 1 ill prove it. Here the speaker read extracts from the Richmond Examiner, Mobile Register and Memphis Juxal, which have all appeared in the Republican, nnder the bead of Extracts from the Southern papers. General Seymour recently wrote a letter, in which he said it was always the policy in wzr to do that which your enemies desire yon not to do. The rebel leaders want Lincoln elected, and therefore we ought not to do it. The speaker continued at some length, In the most forcible manner, and concluded bis address in the German language, and from tha fervency aud frequency of the ontbursts of applause, we should judge it will have a good effect among the Germans of Alton.

Loud calls were made for R. P. Tansey who made a few remarks on local topics connected with the election to come oft there on Tuesday next. The question is, whether Alton. which gave Lincoln a majority in 1860, is willing to now redeem herself and go for law, order and tbe Constitution.

Mr. J. M. Whttr, a private in one ef the Illinois regiments stationed at Alton, was next called for and made afew telling remark. He said: Wilts this war broke ont my father enlisted.

My brothers said he must not go. He told them they most go then, and ms four brothers went. One was foiled at Champion Hills, and the other three are with Sherman at Atlanta, and 1 an here, simply because I am ordered here. I am for McClellan because I know he would say let me he hurried wrapped in -the stars and stripes, with not one star wrested from it by the hand of treason. I have alwavs voted the Democratic ticket b-cause I believed it the best Union party, aud I believe it more than ever now.

Tho leaders of the Republican party have stolen the robes of Heaven to serve the Dent in, and if yon dont look sharp they will succeed, for th-y are a sharp set of thieves. I thank you for yonr attention to a McClellan soldier, and hid you a good night. The meeting then adjourned with three cheers for McClellan and Pendleton. Nearly 58.00PJ330 have been sent to relatives in Ireland during the past seven years by parties who have emigrated to this country. Aw officer of high rank in- the Pttumao army is showing how Lee ought to have been whipped oa tiuve different occasions bnt wasnt.

GENERAL ORPEKS. Headquarters Dept. or Missouri, I St- Lewis, Septembes Stb, 1U4. Oonsral Order. No.

185.) To obtain aa fqoitAui basts apnit which to make aa asseesmeut npoa the Underwriters of this eity for the jmrpose of adding or parchaung a Tow-Boat, as required la General Orders So. 113, current erlos, from these Headquarters, a retain, under oath, ia hereby required from the proper officer of each Insurance Company of tha city, anl from tha Agents of all other Insurance Co do pan ice having recognised Agencies the eity, of one-half of all hall prenfiumVNiett; of one-third of all cargo premiums. nett; an 1 one-sixth of all fire premiums oa steamboats, nett: the retains to he bised open ths nett receipts for tbs six mouth ending on ths 90th of June, Ml. The returns will bo made with tho least practicable delay, to Captain Geo. W.

Ford, Militarv Harbor Mastrr, and by him consolidated and forwarded to these Headqoartem for farther orders determining the amount lo be assessed span oech Company aad Agency. By command of Hijor General Bosecrans. O. D. GREENE.

Asst Adjt Gent anil Chief of IUX CorrrepouiJniee to the Mtiaonrt Itepubiiou. Death of Ex-Gov. A. C. French.

Ex-Gov. A C. French, L. L. Dn died of typhoid fever, at bis residence, in Lebanon, Sunday, Soptcmlier 2th, at 1J o'clock and 30 minutes, r.

bl, having lioen confined to hi roam jut two weeks. His health, for several weeks jrevimts to the violent attack which brought him to his bed, was much impaired, and the sore affliction in the bnt recent loss of bis eldest son a noble and promising young man, in tho senior class of McKendrce Coll g. ha much to do, no doubt, in producing tbe attack which brought bis death. II: was brought to his hsd Sunday, April 32d, and as early as Thursday night of the same week The bad gone into a state of collapse, from cengestion of the liowels, from which his physician thought it impossible for him ta rally. Ilia danger being made known to him, ha called bis family about him, bidding them each farewell and committing them to the care of a merciful Presidency, in whom be bad an abiding faith.

Ta his sou he spoke of bis business, giving the minutest direction in every thing, showing, ig the midst of bis pain and distress of body, a calmness of mind quite remarkable. His affairs all lining arranged, ho again took leave of bis family aqd seemed perfectly resigned to the change a biuh bis physicians, as well as himself thought to be near at hand. Daring Friday a reaction in bis system was superiuduccd, which gave his physicians some slight hope that he might recover. A consultation of the Lebanon physicians, together with Dr. E.

J. French (brother to the Governor) and Dr. Johnson, of St. Iarai, was held all agreeing that the attend ing physician. Dr.

It. F. Cunningham, war doing all Hint could be done in the case. The difear-c, notwithstanding the careful treatment, refused to yield its hold, and on Sunday, August 5th, the ex-Governor passed peacefully away. Towards the latter part of his sickness the Governor said bnt little occasionally speaking to his friend of tbe boundless goodness of God, and his unshakun faith iu Ilis infinite mercy.

Monday, at two oclock, he was bnrrie.l in the Lebanon Cemetery tho Lebanon Lodge, assisted by the Bclh-villo, Trenton and Sitm-merficld Lodges, performing Masonic ceremonials. Members of the St. Clair county Bar, Trustees of McKcudrce College and many other citizens joined iu the funeral procession. Ex-Governor Augustus C. French was born in the town of Hill, New Hampshire, August 2, 1S08.

His early education and habits wore directed aud fixed under ths influ-nee of a pitms mother, and to her example, advise and prayers, the Governor has many times Mid, be owed his success in after lif. At the time of his mothers death, he wai nineteen years of age, and on her death bed she particularly committed to his care as tho oldest brother tbe whole family, consisting of five children, two of whom, a brother and sister, now survive him. He obtained his literary education in the common schools of the town and academics of the county studied law under udge Moody, of Gillmanton, N. IL, where be was admitted to the Bar. Very shortly after his admission to practice ha came to Illinois, settlin; at Paris, Edgar county.

Ha was twice elected to tbe Ligislatore from this connty, and was also elected States Attorney. In 1839 he was appointed to take charge of the Land Office at Palestine, Illinois, to which place he removed, and ia IS 14 was oas of the Democratic elector of this State. In ISIS be was chosen Governor of the State, aad his administration carried with it the approbation of all parties. Ex-Governor Bkynold3 says that be made a prndsnt and discreet public officer. He was Governor of Illinois fir six years.

Daring his administration tha Constitution sf the State was so ch ringed as to make the State and Presidential elections occur at the same time. This would have caused the Governors time to expire, January 1st, 1819, bnt in the general election vf November, 1S48, he was re-elected Governor, by a majority greater than had Lecn received for that office by any of At predecessors During ths tim? of Governor Frenchs administration, the State was largely involved in financial embarrassment so much so that Governor Reynolds ays that repud iatioc waa strongly talked of. But to the tact, industry, honesty and faithful labors of Governor French is due more than to any other, no doubt, the credit which kept Illinois from following in the wake of Mississippi led by Jeff. Davis in the repudiation of her State debt. In this.

Governor French deserves the gratitude of our great and growing State. The subject of location, during hia administration, elicited hi: hearty support, and in his message he urged with peculiar emphasis such legislation as would make perfect our school system, so as to put the privileges of a good English education within the reach of every child in the State. He also recommended the most liberal legislation towards colleges and seminaries. On retiring from the Governor's office he returned to Palestin where be remained till 1837. In tha fail of 1837 be moved to Lebanon, for th) purpose of giving to hia sons a thorough courae of study in McKendree College.

Ho bad retired from tbe arena of politics, choosing the quiet of his library and the endearments of the home circle, instShd of the strife of partisan warfare. In the last general election of Illinois, the people having voted a new Constitution, ths Governor, In answer to the urgent rspoit of the Union men of all parties, consented to become a candidate for the Convention, and was sup-, ported heartily by all Union men, and was, of coarse, elected. At the commencement of 18G0 tbe Board of Trustees of McKendree College elected him to the Chair of the Law Department in tbat institution, which place he held to the time of his death. Many young men graduated in law undor his instructions; and the kind and obliging manner with whic 1 he ever held himself ready to accommodate and instruct the students under his charge, endeared him to all the young men of this department. Governor Frenchs life is truly of interest to the Illinoisan a life of usefulness, honorable to himself and to the State to which be devoted his whole heart daring his public life.

In all his pubiio life there never was any ono wont to accuse him of dishonesty; but party adherent and party opponent alike joined in pronouncing him just, a man whoso integrity of character was beyond reproach. As a man in the social walks of life, while he was modest, unassuming and retired in his disposition, he was yet courteous aud affable in nis manners kind alike to all whom be met. lie gave liberally of his means to support charitable institutions aud to the cause of education. He joined the M. E.

Church iu 1844, and as a Christian his life hasbssa exemplary. The practice of the precepts of Christianity be always held of the first importance, and ever tried to conform his life to the teachings of the Divine Law. Illinois will have cause to feel proud of the record of this mail, the kiss of whom we all mourn. Tbe Unionism of 16 and Buts. Pma tb 8L Louis Umou, tth.

When the birth-cloud of the first wloked shot that smote the walls of Fort Sumter rolled northward from Charleston harbor, spreading its malign shadow over the aston-Lhed land, firing the hot heart of the South with the strange delirium of robelliou, and rousing the hitherto apathetic masses of the North to the defence of their insulted aad smitten nationality, but one wont was uttered on our side as the idea and index of the approaching struggle the Union. The people shouted it, tue hills echoed and re-echoed it, tho waters seemed to murmur it. It was tho song of an articulate nationality. It was ths onliamme. that, like the white pluoia, of Henry of Navarre, guided and concentrated the marching multitude to the fo of tho straggle.

The contest was for the Union alone. The passiouato patriotism of ths nation permitted no appendages to clog and burden the simple idea. The Union aitUouiits ifa or buts, became the dogma and test of ths hour; aud tte hesitant sympathizer with tbs South, who sought the fulcrum of an if, or but to support his loyalty, was declared to be half a traitor. Was all this wrong? Viewed iu tho light which certain achers tltrow tipan the question, it was. They tell us that tue war is ad simply and purely for the Union, but for something else.

Assuming to be the monoinilistj Eure and unconditional Unionism, tb) dojiot esitate to borrow tha its and but of tho early semi-secessionists as ths foundations of their loyally. Nsy, they even go so far iu their imprudent incousisteacy as to intimxto tbat those who do not imjiose conditions on tha restoration of the Union, are not loyalists, but half traitors! A Union in which there is slavery they will not live in, and will not submit to; and if the restoration of the Union caanot be accompanied with the complete extirpation of slavery, then, they are for eternal separation. This, in plain words, is the creed of a party who, by virtue of their assumed superiority of patriotism, claim the right to control the policy of the Government. Their loyality is above the Constitution, above the laws, above the nationality, above tho Union; for all these are made secondary aud subservient to it. In short, it is loyalty to ideal freedom, at tbe risk of tho violation and destruction of the ancient forms and bulwarks by whioh alone practical freedom is possible.

We believe tbat the conditional Unionism of 1804 is as malign and calamitous as would have been its counterpart, tbo conditional Unionism of 18G1, It has cooled the popular rdor zeal, estranged many who were hearty and zealous supporters of the war, and given us scandalous dissen-sions in place of the mighty unity with which l.r? yars ago and girded itself for battle. It is said that revolutions never go backward, but thi do not signify that the disasters which result from deoir-ture from tbe path of wisdom maV not and ought not to impel a return to it; aid be submitted whether it would not he iirudrnt even now. to return to the old and su': 1 ide a of simple Unionism, proclaim it with authoritative emphasis and certainty, aud challenge victory tn its name. City Election at Alton. There will be a charter election at Alton, Hlinois, on Tuesday next, in which it would seem party lines will be drawn.

The Demoo-racy hare nominated for Mayor the present efficient incumbent, E. Hollistbb, for Treasurer, C. A. Murray; for Cj-utir, John H. Calvin; for Collector, Harvey Bubxbt.

do Int the? do intend to do more. Thoj intend to give him tho right to voto. Lincoln said in In inaugural that hs conld not interfere with them that he hal not ih-j rieht to do so. Two year rolled around, ami he charged the army and navy toffee them, lie said we would lure them wo would make soldier of them. We know they are not a cood soldier a white men, aud we will not pay them so much.

It run on so a while, ana tliis last Congress passed a law equalizing the pay, and we now par them as much as we do the white soldier. not only dul this, but more they dated it back to the time of Ins enlistment. They gave them all the privileges you have, and sometimes more. have a law in this State to prevent them comi ng here, imt they keep them nere by force, and in vio.a-tion of law. The preposition was ma le last winter to give them the right to rota in the District of Columbia.

With the combined vote of all the Democrats and a few of the tc-publicnns we beat them. The It -publicans who went againt it argued that there was an important election coming on, and if tb di-l that we should heat them. Let ns, said they, lat them again, and we can then confer tins right upon the negro. An I I have no douDt they hope to have a black Mayor there soon. Ee.low citizens I have said heretofore, and I say now, that Goi Almighty made tho negro inferior to the white titan.

Ho started him out with an equal chance on the earth. Where the white man has been he has been progressing; where the negro was placed when creation dawned Uon him, there he is now. He has built no bouses, made no plows, nor ha3 he given the world anythin that has contributed to civilization. God made him inferior to the white man, and Lincoln, nor all the men in creation, can make him cunal. Get.

Sherman wrote a fcttcr.sqme time ago, on this point, which, if I had written, the Iti-puhlican press would have been filled with taunts of Copiierheadism and all that sort of thing, against me. But the hero of Atlanta endorses my sentim-nts. Alluding to the law of Congress which permitted Now England politicians to bay aud sell tlieir fellow heiags, Ehcrman says: Though entertaining profPia revsrmve for oar Congress, I doubt their wisd-nu in the passag: of this law: 1. Because clvilisn sg-nts about an army are a nnissnoe. 2.

Th ilutv of eltisens to fight for their counter too sscreil a one to he peddled oil by bujing up the refill of other Statin. 3. It is unjust to the brave soldiers and volunteers who are lighting, as those who compose the sr-ny do, to place them on a par with the das. of recruits you are alter. 4.

The negro in transition state, aa.l Is not the equal of the white man. 5 He is Irom his bondage bv act of war; and the armies in the Cold are entitled to all bis swtstance in labor and fighting, ia addition to ths proper qnetas of tlio States. 6 This bi-Ming an I bartering for recruits, white and black, has delayed the reinforcement of oar strut zt the time when such reiufirceinenis would bars enabled us to make our successes permanent. 7. Tbe law is an experiment which, psn-ling war, is unwineand nrisafo, and has the anivirsal draft, which, I firmly believe, will bs-orn necesstry to overcome ths wide sprcaJ rfloisiRpco offered u.s; and 1 also believe the nniversn) will be wise an I benefliial; FOB ENDKlt THE PINiVIHENCB OF GOD IT WILL SEPARATE Tldg SHEEP FROM THE GOATS, AND DEMONSTRATE Wit AT CITIZENS WII.T, FIGHT FOB TilrilU COUNTRY, AND WHAT WILL TALK.

Gen. Sherman says the negro in tha transitory state is not the equal of th whit man. 1 go further. All history shows the fact that hs is never the white mans equal. I have a word to say in reference to this letter of General Shenuaus.

Down in Massachusetts they want to fight until tbe last man and tbe last dollar is expended. They are making something off of it. They bave not filled their quota, and they send agents all over the South to get negroes, and place them in the ranks as the equal of the white man who goes from this State. Is it remarkable that they want the war to go on? Bnt a State which has seat 1.13000 soldiers want this thing to stop as soon as it can, with the Union of our fathers and ths integrity ol the whole country. Massachusetts sends negroes and we send white men; she wants the war to go on, we want it to stop just as soon as it can he done honorably and so as to preserve the country and onr territory.

Bnt, tellow-citizcaa, onr opponents say sometimes, yon gentlemen have no right to say anything about free speech and ires ballot, and all that sort of thing, because our canli-date arrested a whole Legislature and imprisoned them. I want to say in reference to ibat, that what McClellan did lie did under orders from Lincoln. Sometimes my friumls say, why did be not resign rather than do that? I will tell you why he did not redgn. That of itself would have been an act of disobedieuoa. rendering him triable by Court Martial, and to be shot if found guilty.

Military law is different from civil law. A man under orders from his superior, who attempts to evade it by resign iig, is guilty of disobedience of ordnrs. 1 have heard a great deal lid about the arrest of the Maryland Legislature. I dout know whether they ought to have been arrested or not. But I do know that the Leg-L-lature changed its position from ths capital established by law, and went to the nearest point in Maryland in-ride the rebel lines.

I dont know why they went there, bnt if they went there to interfere with him. as a military-leader, he ought to have arrested them, and he did right to arrest them. Applause. But, fellow-citizens, I say to my Republican friends that this is only one act. If Lincola had been guilty of but one wrong, one usurpation, one folly, and only one, I would not bs here to-night to raise my yoire against him.

Bnt while McClellan has been guilty of one, Lincoln has been guilty of a thousand. I am opposed to him because of his repeated acts of usurpation. I am not going toenumorate them all it would take too long. Laughter. If there is any law of Congress which Lincoln has obeyed, with one exception, I dont know it.

If ihnra is one clause in the Federal Constitution, with a single exception, that has not been violated, I don't know what it is. I say there is one exception in the laws and Constitution which he ha not violated. I will tell yon what that is. There is a clans in the Con-ptitntion whi.h provides that the President shall receive an annual salary to be fixed by Congress. Congress has fixed that aalarv at and Lincoln has seen toit that that has not been violated.

Cheers and laughter. He has drawn hit salary regularly. hat other provision be has not violated I dont know. Trial by jury, the writ of habeas corpus, the liberty of the press, the right to lear arms, the rijght to worship God according to the dictates of onr own conscience, have all been stricken down at his hands, and tho right to a free ballot in some inetanoee. In this country, where trials have been unobstructed, to have one man override the eti v-toms of our fathers, strikes ns with force.

We want to rescue the country from it. We must bave freedom of speech, liberty of the press, the right to bear arms, a free ballot, trial by jury, 'and all the great rights which onr fathers and if McClellan is elected, we will have them. Cheers. If Lincoln is elected the thing is pretty much gone np, I am afraid. Voice What if Fremont is elect -d? Mr.

Richardson I think we sh-tuid have all those great rights. -I think Fremont is wrong on one point, find only one. I have to say to my Republican friends that this is no straggle for mere Democratic ascendency for the purpose of harming them. We are all in the same boat, and tb: storm which drives me down, drives yon and your children down forever. Some men say if we get into power, wo will nnnDh this br that man, but I tell von if McClellan is elected he will proclaim that no matter what a man's opinions may have been he will be tried and punthed according to law, and in no other way.

Applause. Dont you think great principles are worth struggling for and canvassing for If yon have the assurance tbat wc are to have a free and fair election, you will go to sleep knowing that ClolIan will be elected, anu your great birthright ot liliertv saved and handed down to your children, luring his Administration. You know the Lincoln Administration may turn on you tomorrow, as it is on us now. If this eras a mere scramble for office, I would not be here. It is elevated far above that.

It is a contest for liberty for the liberty of the white man and bis children and are urged on in this contest by the great and proud memories of the past and hopes for the future. Everything conspires to make ns make one more struggle to wrest this country from tyranny and oppression, and violations of the law and the Constitution. Applause. When we turn hack and look at our condition before the war, and look at it now, it is sad. Four years njro ths Amorican in any nxrt of the earth could turn to his country ana point to it as the freest and happiest ia the world, with more natural wealth than all others.

Where onr flag floated on land or sea it was honored aud respected, whether upon tbe headlands of India, or Europe, or South A merica. Thcw; Lincoln men ay: wonld you settle with the rebels with arms in thoir bands? Why not? We have settled all our wars heretofore in the that way. Why shall we not settle with them in the same way? Do they expect to exterminate the white rare of the South? But they say it is a disgrace to make terms with them ith arms in thoir hanfa, but Lincoln says be will do it on one condition: Free your negroes aud I will treat with you, whether you have arms or not. McClellan proposes to treat with them whether they free their negroes or not. But it does not became Lincoln to speak aliout the degradation of our country.

At the last seasi of Congress Hon. H. W. Davis, of Maryland, iutrolucc-1 into the House some mil-1 resolutions reasserting the Monroe Doctrine. They passed the House with only tbreo dissenting votes, and came to the Senate and were hurried off into Comnitte, and were heard offoo more.

The first vessel that went out carried an apology for reasserting a doctrino by which the country bad stood for more than forty yeata Seward wrote to Minister Daytou that the resolutions were only passed by the Uonse, were not concurred in by the Senate, or ap- Iiroved by the Executive. Dayton went, with tis hands to his mouth and his mouth in the dust, to (he French Minister of War. who said: Do you bring us peace or war?" He said: I am instructed to say that these resolutions do not receive th sanction of the Senate or the President. These men talking about national degradation! Shame upon They apologize because the House of Representatives assert that this doctrine should still exist! Suppose Jackson had bo-n President, and Loul Napoleon had said, do you bring ns E-ace or war, he would have said, By the ti-rnal, I will fire on your flag wherever I find it. These men have disgraced us by apologizing to a foreign power for doing what we had a right to do, and they talk about national dishonor and disgrace I Fellow-citizens, in all ages of the world, when people have become great and proud and sinful, God has sent afflictions upon them.

He sent the plague upon Egypt, destroyed their first-born, and sent frogs to afflict this proud nation. After the reign of David and Solomon in Israel, ha sent Jeroboam and Rhe-oboam, wicked men, to rale over thorn. Rome was burning the wicked Nero was fiddling. He sent Robespierre to rule in France and deluge the country in blood. But we have been punished beyond all nations bofore us.

God sent Abraham Lincoln to rale over ns four years, applause.l to strike down civil liberty, to strike down our rights inherited from our fathers, and they now toll ns we must take him again. But I don't think we are going to do it. for I think it is more than wa can endure. When these afflictions have been sent upon the country, when we have been punisned enough, I have confidence that God, with the aid of the American people, will place the Government of this country in the hands of one who will give us peace, with not a single star stricken from the emblem of our countrys greatness. Immense applause.

Fellow-citizens, it has been my good fortune to travel a good deal during the past summer, and I think I oan give you an assurance tonight that the afflictions which has been sent on us we are about to be relieved from. Tha dark clouds which have hung around ns are about to be broken. Lot ns go to work as oue man and change the administration. Let as change it through the ballot-box. Let ns try another plan.

God knows we cannot worse It any. I will not enter Into a discussion of tbs SI. J- rnmemjs Acting tisasffre. j-s ZJClI.r THOIWE. r-Ml TUESDAY i hivT.

Norq ireoHelLrtiit. otre-rete. tic: Pit Lews op.aj, rest 7: Hrto. nwnre (L Varieties 'J'Stratv, HARK IT TB1IT rtFTa AJI 3HTO. Oil.

J. OPAGLC krunw fPHIKT WKEK frt the vety tnrftMnl tr. 1 1 yro ANMA lfATIIAWAT. Flrsttt.a thi clrv or aouiitSl. iL tcrottlriaril tisifati, entitled TA.kU.NG A lAkiAk; In wiica klrt Uatbj.vv pvrfonn bar iav.

Me LhsrtC ar of Mxt2rta. FirNt tint of MoM.T;.ho!TsMsc!rauotr ballet Dorin. I winch Auicat ii Ballot Tnuav vp prois. Llttl vthln I riciral comlcjiulro, imilif, dancing, ncrobratle levs, Ar. AamisHinu Croto Orrbestra chair 5 eveta Tftvuta bs.

to; n-sAix print IS eentm BdM Jr atoorod perron. ecia lr. ficoaN. 63. U.

IIOVVKfi Great European Circus IX THE AbD HOBSES. toartten bdland foalea, twenty tour Lady Equestrienne, eight beentftul glided Cbarfota; xian. Hr. ROTIETTS tntccd L'Otfi, ao ot Unhutodf which will tik from tbo DU INTO THE 8TEERT acd cans him tmak aTwrtfl? Leap to th ton to th Grand TaMetnx Car, wber roch at tNfeCog th Getecs ofXJbrrtv, and proceeds through Hi ts, forming a feature tn on tbo Amndato fnictnbu ever witneased in aay oonntry. Tbit Imoeeh ostaMLbment infeeda vl siting tb foDom tog town aoconhng to tbo datoe tvw b(w ATTR AT, September ad tpgrwrwr.B, MffiMrAY, fisptn PCTF TI RSIAT.

Hptemberfotb HtVINNA. WrPN RSi)A Sopiembor Ttb EWMTOW THTRSDAY, Hoitetniwr tb NTOS PB1DAT, Sepmiir for BC'HNfl dATTKIVtT. Sotembtr Ifolb ft, ksONDAT, Sefbmbw 1 At n. KTM f6 irvlAY. Sntcmbr lath.

M.KKoKt WFnNIXDkY.Svplemfor 14A WARA V. TH('KDA1, fieptruiDr lS(b ACUft-iTU PRIDAY.fiptemberlOtb CdJfiP POINT. 6ATT RDAI. Septvn0r lttk OFlNi-Y. yo.NDAT, September Ifotli RtfrFtT.

TrEMnAT.vetvmber Orh PTTTKIKLfr. WLt NKSDAY. Alid.GttlitGttTILLov TEKHYV1LLB. Hi PAT, Vpifr fifid. JfOUXT I KRLiNik, FEIDAY.

-Jtnnber add A1 run AT, Sotebr 9 fttb T.P RnsTOvfN. yoXDAT. SmPtnrvr JAruN Ti WI.srHKSrkE, WripHDAY. frdrb 1111 eptrejher ttDtn JbRvb.YVII.LK. RID VT.

ALPt. SATt Orttabr 1L HrVKER HILL. Jtt OH October ILF. Tt PIV. oM4th LlllMPiKLIX UPPM' DAV.

fobev HlU-BiiRir. a VA DA LI A HAI fy, ARf YLE. UM oV Rtl.Li VlUX, mft at Of. LOVLfi EOS TWO flOfi rpHE LARGEST COMPANY WORLD-cnwwtlef Grand tTlcL'Iellan Barbrcne AT- FUKGESOXS STATIOIT. npHEBE will be a ffrtnJ McCleUsn Barbe I eot PCRGEHo'lA on to Jtorvb -toort nllmd, fiptmber, tbe ltk An train wi1 lenv ML Lhh at buif jjm dAt, a A fin bend of masic baa fiovn xnroto(v enTa-ed for -iceaaion.

and a cool, aaadv Oover will ba erveud ordancine. Kralnent vpkera have been ggJ. and win pofattively present, sepll 5C H. HOBSOX, Proprietor tVaXCIXO ACADEMY Pmffymor Xa HENRY would rroprotfuttv libra tb ladlro sad tbst wB rooaa hi Dning Aeedemy. sooth rid kvttt, between fiecoal aad 1tord sri, vn Sstomav.

fiepn Id. Dots aad Istn ot tuition: Wednesdays sod fiatnrffa? for young ladiu moss and masts, din n. pr geaUrnM, st )) deck, r. u. sto JfoF DAX CIXCv ACAD- rwsr Third aad Pin atm, jCf saroon.

lATORDAT.Wf LA-wmbr fid. Fr Ladles and Children. Turn rifo fsvtnd Tburodsya, 8 etrok; Get tinman. Tie dv and fisturdav Evestnro, at TN to 1 sok Pmy Potnrdav terwwon, Matlu for Itodien sod Ctofria Private Lrosoro slven at any bear nto rafiictkna witfo rogfalarscbo boars. a 'n Private Tuition TITHE UNDERSIGNED, far many years ns A Artor omd Homager of primeimal Tneaiytrt, bvtog bra solicttvd sk paella for iarritton in tb iLstr se sri, inform bt riwis sad tbe puMie at inr.

tbat wtll cMisi.c th firm of Oeteser oooulne. jvlat Insfrwcttoa in dmatl aad other ramtinpa Thooa parson bo may wish to mafaOtho stag a profession, no wi I uadertak to preparo ad fit for adot. Loros given sop-iraieiv at bis roma, or at tnaaptrtmeetsai bt Term made known on a at H9 trkef stroet, biwvn It ami I Ktbe day. or trnzfo tbo post office, bos 4d. sol If b.

M. LPPLQW. Omca kt, Loca Uu Msemw Ar. Lou duty ib, fcrife I E1CIBSIOT TBttX -q 'if Xs VERY SUXDAT MORXIXO dnm Xi Auinst and aow, iwenl traia win I rove PI jn street, oo tbo Iron Msomatn Rsilroea as wg rfissio, tor tb ascemusosaticfi of tbe guest sf tbo Hvto Horo, tlsr 'nsods end other who msrtatr to Sad ol rctr for too day. Rotnriigg, wnmvs Dp hot p.

is. Tmk at bif th for forth rnd trie. Ml te EUEEKA! IU Infallible Ilalr Keslmthc. THIS IS NOJIAIR DYE! UAff OSS WBT THS FCSSKA SHOCU) BS CSTOk Ft elnsK Ihesemlp, and tksroby yrcacta to evowtb or tb hai. If tb oair I dry, stiff and ttfoles tt dvUttttt ns and lively and yoatbiwl appesrvnem If tb bair smng tbw, wufi aad fofitog fivfl routaro Its strength end tv.

If tb hair is tiv. sr seesawing IK wfll rests Ik tn Miaul without tswtt wilp bend It is ito from unpuritiss or poieeeous drag lets no bam dy, but tn ttokdib aeatororiv, sad W9 all toat is promised whan used by too 4tretion Bear what lr. Van Zaadt (so ot tbasMest erst Pb ronsaa. and mast nsismstto Uenbek. ta ton dtatto sajo to ragugd ta tb fetuui ffv.

Lowe. Psesmbsr If. Mb Vr. Fumt bas mnutri to my ngunis to wii ug mabiito tb Bair Uet-rouv. aaJ alter aearsfal rtswirm mom ot tbe fflfiuroxu lugradissiia wbwb oter tat its prop uvntisn, I ba boituiflrio in pnmsunsi It iplijttoln petliv sparM a vest happy ompoiart, and eapeeitUff mIim to tbo rrouirowwts of ttatnro, and tha deafoas at Its mvrnwr.

Tbereforo, tteunoot pro otberwiro tt one of tbo meet valuable prepantiuna of tm kind now to as for ianring th eofe ot ta hair aad ritofti (bn cal from diseased a fessiJifefHthn 1 ssvwoxamioed and ccavene wtt person Stortbs Pureka, an find that it tom ll that 1 proposed In elauaro tea. ksemg tb ba nr from fe ling oor, and wsntwj 4 wbro pray, WkTVA.H ZAJTfrT, M. O. From tb fit, Urii Rspebbean, bs inttu IM. Crm-lt ti mt that a profesuss' ntiatn of tbo lopntadon ol Ir.

Van Zaadt mdonss so aU? bo vtriaro tt a propaiatio lor tso rasmraikn of tbsooM sf tbe hair, sr any othsr p-trricniar objecL This rin, bowovsr. iw ts rd cnbllahsd toU by Mr. A kbsc end wbieb gray bred ar referred. ftjKMtt Horct, hv. i tcu, Vu Jrmo IMA futn-hsa 8it; I aav asJ on bettto of y9ff C-uvka Hair Brotorative.

ana to my tali MUtisersn It do sU that jou claim fog tt, bavmt- rv stored my gray kill to bwlkul CQsOC. BaIaiX Ini Bsriiin'f Hotow Tb treat mUbt writes kindmu of other eerufiatf a from cvotJamn and isdie that bsv nuad ton bat thinks tb abev all taffomk field, srhelesnl end retail, bw ROBT. FWHH, sh 801, So. tt ertb Utb street, between Cbsenat end rtnvs Sold also by tb principal frtwbn ttneo soo dsUar pr Pottle, tsfo podfi A OTTPBRIOR FARM FOR 1 offzr nr tala tbo plamauo and land os ton Leiato Dr. Bayso aitatoaoj-lai9g tbotowaos Vans Neater, fit.

Lnis county, Viossii Tbo tract esottnfi about unt Isnlm seros It asm In pood suiarocoa the balance fcsavfly tUaitd. A uhtonttal brick rscl-dewee, and oos two etbsr tenemvnto Tho fit. Us painpQc.aonaoetiau at btrrettt Station rurp through said I will tell mul tana tn body, sr tm rig to sail parok war, on remonahto wrma. Toriona isrir iifi to pare Pose ai refotred to Ma sr A. Mil I ow ton ramaso; iifflAOWKU.

A CO-, nd Cbesest rat fit. 1 ooiv. or ts tb ssssrugsri, at fit. Chari, Mtssg mrnraarw a. RING.

on S. HOLSMAX CO Ifa 257 Broadway, If. IMPOSTERS 0 HET3 LSD LAfiHS' 6L0TE5, German and Enlib Hosiery, Hens Furnishing Goods, and Dress WiT Trinunlnss, TDK WXIOLA6ALB T9 WHICH nfe frnV ITlTff TRAD WM. KNABE CO, MANWACIVKUS Of GOLD MEDAL Grand and Sqnare Pianos, Baltimore, ITId. These Plan aro promowaeed by tb beat )adga n-riva-ed.

CERTIFICATES OF EXCEL LEX from IBAirefiKUts, GutTSfHALC, lAmfe rod ether tt-flmg utlftea. Zrery instrument warranted fsr jtoa yearn. MglfiStot WM. KXAB A ca FOSTES Sc IIEXYETT, Uanufactcrers Si WLoIesala Deafen ut ECOTS, SEOES AND BROGANS 523 Market Street, PUILADELPHIA. ITS HAVE FORMED A COPARTNER" fiBiP andcr tb firm A BRnaxlT.

Onr stock BULL AMD COMTtXTA Md Mbs eery verity. Wr seon vectors larnty, both In Waasannutots, to (of Lmdtf'Jimo Afowsj to rnuinrv onr work to bo wei, saw couOUtoriy recvmmeed IW 0r Mr. OLivRR BLH.lirm ta.no ug kaowfodyw tb bnrinee and leog femtoanty wirb tbo trauuton Weut. tr a ttirmfiiiU Western Msrtorom wifi an. wav find with ns a stock that is vr tespsst salted to tbetr wants.) sad st sn pacoo to VIA fiat them VIRttT RAIR riROlf! NL win gl psuipi Md laribfu stimllom tl ID DCRfissnt h.

b. roercK. r-' fat. re a. Word.

Harem Lam aS Jn, Warms, rhilsdrepiure PhUretefanre, Jatrxnsh Re-Openinf of lie Olive St Hotel fTHE PROPRIETOR OF THE OLIVE I htbkkt BUTKLmsU. te WW t.M.tofiore -Hire FMitrenrel tor Ui. aaaarat ram s1u re create WSU ySuTr.reirerer tt. Tre srenre. lore tern bv tM UirSr.

waa errs k.t til. Ul treM tete re ire Moiirvctisi tod lepsirtnu to make sacb unprovomanen his Jono second none in fib Leta to cotro tort, mm- rmeaca red etanrere. Ite terw oretere rej sirv tremre- k. kareteoirely raffited re. reftre a.

'sdiMiremre tretutire irawresaseu te IT. eitv. lh. Isr. urearre prr re wiiirerebte hire t.

earns far te. apprettre re tea retire. In a nreuire Kiia reamted, re.il re re one fa it. iwtiL Create will a. IdJ eaf-abla, eonfal sad sreomtaodsttna meets decrement re Uw Oitv, buret Hotel.

J.a.SGWII.L, htetets aff ICIso, wsdff frtl I THE FIRM OF BJi LE A Roller mtiii, --0n. 9rnw wiirt.m sod srartl tmlrefs, sal it tD.no. tlTrefrare tMotsaafncturlns Dtrerere. I ae aa mV-riraliml maae pstna. ltd lured.

th.nl, fa, prel hn rel teost cwnll.Hv KiotxiinreM! i conttiiu.aos re Iinfr tm me Dni'nt "nitri his -xpnrtree'd mtts snd e-jle re KKjUTKR A POWERS, who will ceuiKi tne to te ptens. te tb. sntlr. rett-ft. m.n re tt reite.

Thtr bstta tern on niwDioreT fottiittf wsik, sr. magara to ns, redeffa sre I.nrs mh vewtiO SOTkA RANK.S3I3 mk ei cu Ajr as Dmi.g)n Sm. on street, Ovpwsu AnfcUot Zrmmrs. Miff, ETTA c. fcOTspxMssr mwnti qCABTKKM A-VTVR-ff ocscia, octhvrn so.

ry. MUTILATED TR'AftOTY WOTtO. rCVCrtiff-se ATBMT RATES. Sraaosfot Ite buns kdretl oa Tims ffwssw YSISS E. E.

SIMllSPS, AIR T.tflwMMAM) Sd'IC. --lCsr ic Site Iissw wtthrci.rk V-1. r. ASIOS. IR crfl Iw let rail asa Winter 1331.

Dlir GOODS. Henry Bell Son, 144 and 140 Slain street, ST. LOXJIS, WOULD RESPECTFULLY CALL THE ATTENTION OF THE TRADE TO THEIR LARGE AND WELL ASSORTED STOCK OF Staple aad Fancy Dry Goals, COMPRISING SOJIB 5,000 Packages Of new and eaablc oda, which were psrebaeed before tbe reeent advance, and ar new ffored to plica lower (nan tb asm ds eaa bgbt fosewber. PRINTS. MERRIMACKS, COCHECOES, UAMILTONS, PACIFIC3, DUNNELLS, LAWRENCE, CONESTOGA3, SANDERS, SPRAGUES, MANCIIESTERS, BZCHYIONDS, ALLENS.

HARROPS, DUTCHESS, YORKS. SUHc Sons Bine and White Crown Slice tings and Shirtings, ASIOSKEAGS, CANNELTON3, ATI ANTICS, PATAPSCO, A PACIFICS, SAVAGE, LAWRELLS, PAUTUXENT. FINE BROWNS, 1US ZB UU1 TiBRT. BROWN DRILLS, MINERS FLANNELS, TICKINGS, CANTON FLA NNELS, CHECKS, SATIINKTIS, STRIPES. BLUE JEANS, FLANNELS, OSNABURGS, CASSIMERS, CAMBRICS.

PLAID L1ISETS, 18-4 U-f BED BLANKETS. Long and Square Shawls. Ft hav band tb larfeat and baadsouneat stack ot SHAWLS la tb Wmu DRESS' GOODS C.mnefog afltb newest avettfrovf the isnian. to-fetbar with fifty case new style American Delaines, rACIFICS, HAMILTON9, MASCnESTEUS. ALPACAS, MEBINOES, BOMBAZINES, CINUHAMS, BeBAGES, BRACK SILKS.

All Wool Delaines, AU wires aaff sullUre. A LARGE AND COMPLETE A880KTMBNT OP Wblte Goods, NOTIONS. HOSIERY, HOOP SKIRTS, BALMORAL SKIRTS. HANDKERCHIEFS, SPSPESDEBS, VBPEI BAGS, TABLE LINENS. SPOOL COTTONS OP ALL MAKES.

Ts all pmons makta, pwsAssss far Um Southern Trade, Either far supply stress or Plantation Supplies, would ul iVtr ssprrlml atteattoeft ear stock be-fox mekbifi tber pnrebror etrowbero. 200 Bales White Llasey, 200 Bales AY hi to Jeans, lienfeeturd tn tbo 9tat ot Kcutuoky for plxntafiea purpose, sod tro tbebpst and meet uatrnbl geoda la tb market. Henry Bell Son, 144 and 148 Main street, ST. LOUIS, MO. Tl EMP AND FL4X HACKLES Wilson XI beBklu9cUcbatd Hack1, all stzro.

for sal by i4aents, t. U. iikMN A lit trplitniu.w-U niJSKY BAGS 150 bale extra btavy, for VJ sal by T. A LABX1N A CA, Now 8 Levem XT AXILLA CORBAGB oOeoiK 1 and ill for Ml lew toekus. 1.

11. LAIUL1H A CO. TMELBS OVSTERSOO boxes 1 and tb. caca, for so) by Cll 9t) T. U.

LARKIN A tO. Beg) tail Hill fo. YFFICE NO. 1 SOUTH COMMERCIAL V. st rwt, ntv Butldinyn sHtkT IHos.

iti UAHS and 9MKE3 atoafao tervd um tb best charcoal iron sell UICK-S Trsssaror and five. Jones Commercial College; rott LADIES ADD GENTLEMEN, Coro of Ucuhingtim on. and Third ti. rTHI twenty-fifth animal sraion ef tuUi institution will eommewm MONDAY EVENING, September Utb. lto.

Xaose wiabln lastrucuoa in double enfry. book-keept, penmaosbio, cHBtnroal law, and tb vertous bronco of mtaensttci, inclxdinu ar1tbmye, aifivbra. rontry. anrytn. cMtc er most rcupvcuuily invitd to co 1 during tb rotieUr bourn of tn -t action, ss such visits do not In tb toast coofiict with tlio workinm of tbo school.

1 bo umleniKoad takes groat pjsur Iu betny aMo to enaouftce that ho ha meao pennaovu arrimtcmsuea wit B. I. flKLDIMl, A. to jU cbtrx of tbo Matbvmsilenl Dvusrtutont. Fieldln Is known thronirhont Wet as a most thoroughly educated gVDtlemaa, tn every respect qualified tor bis special ito partvmt Teaching bro boon bis profession for more than twvaty yvars.

and bo comes to nt. Louis to miko this ciry hi future boms and teaebia i mIt rrmto Woo. Iho Bcob-kevping Dpirtmout of un- mvrei1 Colley wtll removed to Odd lw HtlL corner of Fourth aad Locust street, on tbo lt nhec. aep li JOnATiUN JONkk i OTIC E. Tb Steamship 11 AT ALAN PA wlU leav Pir No.

fo fe orth River. New York. SATURDAY. September J4th, st 1 p. broclselv, for F.ordoa.

dtroct. 1 fbllowod by th fiteamshln ACLLONA. UuWLAND A ASPINWAMre Ayenta, Nw York. BRtlCK JONKfi. Arent, toll Bt 91 Foarth treat, fib las Steimratfs Pianos, TWO MORE OF.

the famous tnstrumens ml received, mafctnc oor al krtmet nor cetaploto than brctofore. Panic desirous of getting TUE BEST PIANOS Can now salted with any itjt. They ar ffexoTod et ib LOWEST NEW YORK FACTORY PRICES, Without xtr chary for fretebt, e4 ate. In edditloa bav thi CALMER, WEBER CO, G. A.

MILLER St acdpba VOSE PIANOS, Ot 1 Kvtes. vsr-tos la priere boa taSTnS. thaa rnaipipiw. relertlon iruia wiilea grret irwias cvn ba abvmnra. very iantraian: rail sjaraatesiiia antlax.

packed SBauclivaral reaar ckaiea. BAI.WER 8a WMHTTH, eil ba- 6 Foaith ttrret. Sate AtvaL 'P'OR BiLB-Ii rear of No. 27 Franklin avenue, entrance up th alley, between Kiftb and Broefwar, all lb Horse, t'-trnnreu, Burulea, Harnro. bprlnf aeons.

Moiras, oo larva and vrytbiog in ho Livery nisbi of tbo aodersliraed, AU tb abvu rtfole will be offered at rivto natu the JVtb sf bertember. What Is nutaold too above dav will old at tb Gothic MaMe Vifth atroat, near franklin avenue, tbabov Ur. Tbe aabl wi aoilg leased ai tb sam tun, Csepllfoj MATHEffi Fieldints Mathematical Institute, IONNECTED WITH JONES COMMER- VV i'lAL COLLlfif, Boutherot corner Wattun-ton avenue and 1 bird ttroot. Tnacourv Matboinetio txnebt is tborougn and xlcnsivo, and la tnoao pans that bav immediat rofsrsoc to th everyday business of life, tb Instruction la tboroorhly prnctl-nl. Tb ommarciai caiculatfoos nv partieulsr roiereoc to tl oouaunx room, nmnmrnti of mocbnnlca, tho wort shop, end anrroylag anl enytncry to tb field.

bav classes tn Knsllvb Grnammr that reclto durtou our nisht sines, sod after th 13th September. Hr. nwm hrtnro to this Irutitato twenty-twp year's xprtMef leborion teachivy. Adtroa W. G.

riELHI SO. A. ball Ht friatlpiL COKCE OX WAGO.VS rSSkUFACTURING AND FOR SALE BY J. MURPHY, at Mil 362 Broadway. C25 RE ARD from Mr.

D. W. Graham's protaro, a lot Hi AVm li bands We: small lump on iroito 1 lx ot kttl bind iec: Wack umo and Vkito to ai. Aar perems fivitti Informatien hat wm tober roeoveft, and left tl th r. i rv receive tbe aovvc nwid.

sell Jf) t- pOUNTKRFEITOUNTEKm-P- fereorSMi ril wiM rev (,. Clrrt. sixl li ivtreJ tli. ret oi-elrellos lh. moat syMwl la or rm bank mure ihm eras ro wire Iwm drcalattra.

ui runiteh JL a nUTl'-icr ta tire treu Al. lit. prnffireas ki re J. sreufsttW. mireff tha Ireren.

sires sM? Uu are as sllnrel trent irefre SU I rn eaa re yJ. re -ith retreer re T.ath aa eoireiliitt ure jw" yiTre'reSU Staff Ofa Uh manor. 1st Conrrrmional District T. B. HUDSON, 3d Cufieeioiiai Itowrict K.

M. liENICK. 3d Congresaooa1 IHitnct-W. A. MATTHEWS.

th Coupwioail Dtrct-JAM3 WADDELL. lh Gongrcssionni District I. TENNESSEE MATTHEWS. fh Conewesfonal District LUCI US SALISBURY. TfhCongrramonal District CHARLES H.

MANSUR. FA Coogrersiir.sl District FRED. ROWLAND. Pifc Congressional District E. LEWIS.

Platform of Chicago Convention. I That th. lath. Nk, ws wil ttbm wstt sasn in OMLyUtk. Catea mkAkkanlfiiM fsaasstlon Mr MmPrtA, se-cwttj wl kMWf pnfk, nl a ftssrewret xurwii wotkik to HumAnitt ffvss-rnlVk tbs Ht.tr.

feotk Ksrihera ul trattm, That teas CsavnntteadMscxpIlcItlr Mtn, kM tk Annina neotde. tbs tta km atelsrn kni.it tbs ftlo. txpeiiimti at nr, Mttnc whlck. kkdrtlbewrtrewaf awkitwy wcwktr rnrtirahlttKttti tb. Cakatla, th.

CmH-uwt k)r ha Mo AtwemrAra t. emr put, ad pmv Me llbm, mi prinlt rlfAit dike tnttw ion ui tb. attkikpMpailrk Hr roan try MMId? Iwltod. ket. hnaaltz.

Ubertr ui th, pabbe wttfue Amund liiiMlliie rflorto b. kud. far cemtlaa ot bottlli-M. with nr to aitimat. Coratm tb MoMttokKNKtoUoKini.

to th. ooi tbit at tea oitlett pnetfcsbl. Bonwn? peon wmj to nloniu tttlabk the Federal rotor tb. Statei, A Ttottb. direct toleiftitocc to tbe mUltory motbort-e ol tb.

Uoltek Htote. to tbe recent etocUomheUto kuk.il). MorjAad. ltinoul mi Delnru. ww hMkrtol WoUttoa to tbe COMtttattaa, tni npetittoa ft rob tea to tbe approachtoo dectloa trill to boli to to kttkao, oto ireUtek with oil too totoo.

ui power tnder etatrd. A That toe one and totoet aftb. Demaentle pnty to ptotofto toe Fekenl Ualo. ui the rirtta of the 8tote nUHhtiuittaei declare that the, eatuilee km olluulilmln otmitTI aadkik-petoto petteto ok putol by toe CeasUtatloa; tbe aob-tmtok tkoctra by the atUltary tow to State oot to tot oi mi Him the arbitnar aulltaiT amto, trial Mi tutton ei iaelcu eUiut to State when tori towtUk to hi httt; th apprauloato' WeMau toaptoch ui to tk. pteu; tb.

Aotiial to tberitbt olto.il Iho tprk onl tl tl i 1. 1 ito nl mi .1 to nusm! teat oitba; oad tae tntene-kFktowtth ok kcalal to tbo tljbt to tlu pie to toto toto to Iklr Aefenrr, 01 eolrololek to tiwtauitkon-tie. to the lito. and tbe pcoretratlcn to imnwot initki Iw tot ptmn ma tb wowl to tb. foe- A Ttto tb AM kkrecaijbr the Adntolttndo, totokotp to reap eet to QMtoUow cttlztoi tit a.w, ulluttttt toe, pitooat to war to oaOerint cok-Otton, kautea tb.

toirertto npntatlu tb. acor dte topabbe poUey tod cokpua, bomatoty. A fkattb. ottopubp to tb. Dwaoctmtlc party It bwtrt-niuiMkletltotlk th.

utidltnto Mr tmr ad tbe mnrr- to Mr uty, wb. ut v. ni bar Dm tbe Md uiir tlu flap to tbetr CMOtre. ui to tb. Mit to tti attahimc prwer.

the, will ittkit tol tb. Mie. prcterliM regard that tbo bm Midton Md MOcatotbekepabUc bore to bly wutod. I preeerre it. the Mm.

spirit mart prenili, oar coua- JlcClCllan 8 KeCOTOa Mid the heort of tbe people to mptod to tb. political cmdiet to atokA to wfll So sou, aa it to clear, or even probable, that our advonarie. are ready fur peace upon the buit of tue Union, ere should exhaust all the resources of states kionshlp practical by civilized nations and by tbe traditions to tbe American people, insistent with tbe bettor acd interest ot the cenutryt to secure such peace. re-ertabLsh the Union an I guarantee for tbo future tbe conitiutioiial tight of every State. Tbto la true detnoerecr.

It I tbe spirit which bu alwato animated tbe Democratic partv. It tbo spirit which directed tbe counsels of Clay, and Weo-er, and Crittenden, and other le vlera only less noble than they in tbe Whig parly, when tbe Here; putoioiis oi' the Motions Gircatcned collision an Dioodkbed. It is the opposite of the bloa 1-letting" Sfarit srlueh prorokou tb- war, and clamors for its continuance to enforce vindictive aul fanatical poll-ciec. Not leas marked are the issaM presented by Mo-CM Ian to tbe present Administration re la Lire to other declarations of principle tn tbo platform, aad tints br him indorsed: I should seek in the Constitution of tbs United States and tbe laws trained tn accor lane: therewith tbe rule of my duty, and the limitations of Ei-ct-1 bve power, eudeavor to restore economy in public expenditure: re-eetablish tbe enprrmicy of lsw. and by the operanoa of a mote trigoroat nsttonal.tr, resume onr position among the nations of tao esrtn.

Xhecondltioato oarQunncto. the depredation of (be paper uonev, and tho harden thereby imnoisi on labor and capital, show tbe necessity or a return to a sound unsocial evstem; while the rights of citt-aensaad tbe rishtn ot States, and the binding authority of law over President, army anl iple, are sab-jectn of not leu vial importance in war than In peace. After three years of war, as desperate and as the world has known, threateninc the natiaa life, and with its varied changes during tbs Administration into measures as vaciillating end contra iic-tory ns they were corrupt, impolitic an 1 aanaitiu-tiunal. McClellan, tb: most prominent and respond-Lie officer at the commaaccmentof the contest, ptints bock to tbe measures, civil and militarv, which he urged ae the want of success, nni appasls to the history to the war to vin-licata his military skill and statesmanship. Hit letter to acceptance is easoou alls reettinnatlon of the pnncipl and PLiciM which be proceed npoa tbe attention of Mr.

Lincoln in his letter from Hsrnaons Landing, niy 7. 16. ho has ho vtndicatod himseltl Bo Is onr cause male good. Ths camprehonsivo prescience which enabled him to realize tbe in ignitni: to the contort, and the measures proper for its conduct, was rfcm c-nsey. lie had sat, not at the feast ot Gamaliel, bat of patriarchs and law-gt vers as pure aud with perceptions es tor reaching end accurate as those of the I venerable Hebrew.

From tnee be drew the inspiration milling his judgment. The National Convention saw in hie correct apnreciation of Domoervy, and bis capacity practically to apply its piinclplos, one worth? to bear lto standard. He aocspto the trust, and with all the condition named, mi all the restrictions imposed by the cardinal principle: or tbs partv, and wuich have hitherto righteoadv guarded, hnder Democratic a tmlnistratwns, the bounds of authority and the liberties of the citizen. pleate ktov to mmrees upon tbe mbsMtaaM na tbe adieeent States, thet we mvFohftooeeCrlpmr tke toeegrtfp es toe Crnea, to uyeU tor pew tr ef esr Jtoraenof Geoermneat. to restart ta tha mm Ham toe tout, to pmtt aad feed order.

TNcCLatl-lx 0 oiuoa toe shall meet rvwdifr mpprasa (Ms raieUum wad re- i Atoretoe antoerfly to iAe Geeeremeef rehytomiy re- I apactiaf Iks CamHitmtiammt riekto to aH- I know tbat I eusm tbe ieunesnlepinlmtef tbe President when leaytbatwoaretxbtlnyMiy to meserve tbe mtagtitv ot tbe Ynioa out tbe Csnetitatmnal entbority of tbe Ciwnl wemmrnt I Je mkotoraato at Fretocty awry rely wfam it to Cktir (Tnarvtir tottifefiooe eiU to ae aMmner be totor-Skred trato, told toot they w.7 yceetse to ear be do tsars Camatilmtiammt pretoettea. I bare ealy to reyea I shot fmwM. to all respects, eantolly regard tbe toad SaatitKtloM to tbe mtloa which yoo etna ailed, allow- Sen aotbtog but the dlcutes at military aeceektv to -cam. yea to aepart from the spirit to them tattrae ttetFCCLILUl to Bcxu. Ika tofcplUo tea imr tb cbaracterof war; each tt should be regarded: and it oboald beeeoSacted thf blgbrist iirn-t-1 toCkristlia ctviltaa-Usm.

Ksbamid matUamm taatiaf ta tMamtjaiXm rtoe peepietoaiy Slate to wy event. skamUmatia at an a mar mf am yqelkwn. to etos armed areas Md ywlsfteto wywitvtwat Fcttosr ctlrlM at fnrtrtf.ptMcal extemiiams of ptrss.t. torritersto ere fmnM to States, mar ertsMe mtahitom at Slaters mol As cetototototed far aoacat. topmertotof Sterna r.

mil prtsmte preperfy ami mmanmadpmamstkamld Ae atrsetff pntartad, sublect caly to tbe aeeenity to wdntavy optonttooA Afl private property taken foe wkinavy akrmld be reld er receipted isr: pH Ago aad met sbecie be treated as kith crime; all uwnaur trrepaa steemly prohibited, and efleut. deme.ner by SkOtoDHtoy toward etttnena prenpUy rebuked. Nile dory orresfa ktotod ato tolerate, except to pieces wtrere metier kaatitstin exist, am etoAt oet reymred Ay OMCtoteate etmelttolresmly mode.eAe.ld AewttiAer de- reteiee. Ad tary iorevnmtmt abonla the preaarvaUo. to pa bile kttr tsl tbe pern political ttobta.

MUitarw pew ir eAe.fd mat Ae ta aUerfere nth tha rrlatiaas of aereituae, eitier Ayetgyerltof crtmpetrtof IAe mmtkaritf of tie master, errtr tor omprr terms diaerder, to elAer cases Ckrcutus'i Haxxtsbon Laxmxo bint TkM, eat tbe Itsi coutlnmtoie to good leetmm, tb. moUectto, to th. calami ties toyren pr-cedmg tbe adopttoa to tb ConstltutloA Ties forges Skat ea metUatiam, mare to toltreste. told toto charter hakeem ie the smfpert afoot ei 1 1 mn f. aeS all Ike rrlattems et Ufe.

Uriel- lliamiliTk if atari ttsltoi wtiAto aeeimpacifcremes Union of the States. Is it well in making this effort to encourage the rebels to believe that all they have to do is to decline reunion in order to obtain the recognition of the Southern Confederacy? Are we not more Gkely to have the Union restored by holding np to them two alternatives: on the one hand, full protection of all their rights in the Union; and on'the other, their own responsibility for the ulterior consequences of refusal? It was truly held at the Chicago Convention that the passage of a resolution pledging the Democracy to resist interferences with the elective franchise was one of the surest moans to prevent snch interferences. We believe that the knowledge on the part of the Confederates that McClellan will adhere with unswerving fidelity to the Union. will prove one of the best agencies for reducing their resistance, particularly when they feel the assurance that ail for which they professedly began the war that is to say, their rights of property may bs a-( sued under McClellans Administration. McClellan's Letter of Acceptance Opinions of the Press.

I From tb Chic Timet. I Gen. McCWlhn. In hit letter of acceptance, hn deprived the Lfiinota party of their coital. All their effort tince hit nomination hare boon direct I to prove that he was committed by the piatf irm to an aneonditimal peace.

Sad not he no terorvi'J if. Bis ittterpretatioa of the platform the only one which cu he given by a lair construction of it language. Paasinr over the find and vnet Important resol a- tkm of the aeries, and taking erely tae cUase of (he second, upon which nbrtittooist bate (heir charts that the DemoctaU: part? it pledged thereby to ds-nmon if the Conted'Tatee refuse or reject recent truc-tion. It will be eecvi that, that disconnected, its ur interpretation the opposite of what they allege. We append the clause: 44 Jtmtice, humanity, tiberty and public welfire dv-! maml that immediate efforts be mad for a cesiatioo ot hoatilitiea, with a view to an ultimata cmventioa of tbo States, or other peaceable means, to the end that at the earliest practicable mxnent pjaca may be restored on tbo bos of the Federal States.

oonveation of the States is demanded. For what purpose? That at the earliest practicable moment peace ma? be restored. On what terms? The oasis of the Federal States. Does a demand by one of two litigant parties for a settlement upon snectfic terms, If rejected, commit the part? making the demand to a dismissal ofhisehM in? Does not, ratbor, the plain i and unequivocal statement of the terms dearlv indicate that they will not bo abandoned? We say, without hesitancy, that the portion ot the platform we have quoted, separately considered, prohibits the Democratic party from making anv peace which do not embrace the restoration of the Union. It de- dares the terms upon which peace may be male, and these cannot be clianged or violated without a vfoto-.

Hon of the solemnly express purpose of tie psrty. Gen. McClellan has thus oonstrned the platt jrm, and his declaration of purposes is In entire harmony With its letter and spirit. CleaH? expressis? his determination toyweserre the Union in it integrity, he commends ttve spirit of conciliation and compromise which peevados tbo resolutions. By the he says 44 the Union was originally formed.

To restore and UNBOUNDED ENTHUSIASM. SPEECHES nr SENATOR r.TCITARDSOX AND OTHERS. On Saturday niglit last, a large and intelligent audience of both sexns a-s-mbled at tlio City Hail, in the city of ton, I1L, to to difcitf sion of the principles of tho two political parties now before the country. The meeting was ealled to order by P. TL McKenna, who moved that I)r.

R. W. English he called to the chair, which was unanimously carried. Upon taking the chair, Dr. English said: Ladies and Gentlemen: We have nr-t here to-night to exercise one of the highest privieges known to any people in the world.

That is, a free, fair and full discussion in regard to tbe principles and policy of tho diffar-ent political parties and their candidates for the Presidency. There was a time when ws met ea-li other fare to face and expressed our sentiments, and all wont well. I may say that each one of ns has come here to-night to listen with an attire ear and an honest li-art tube edified and instructed in regard to the groat principle of onr Government. It is a well known fact that two celebrated gentlemen are presented to be el-cle 1 to the executive chair, to rule over yon for tbe next four years. These men hive e.vvh their friends, and rest their claims for success ufion the platforms of their respective parties.

It is for the purpose of investigiting these platforms that we come here to-night. And there never was a time in th' history of onrGorcrutnont which required such sincerity of purpose as this. There never was a time which so much required ns to divest ourselves of prejudice, and dispassionately choose between the contending parties. Strife and war are raging through the land, and it is for the people to manage this matter; it is tor tha -a to say how it is to be s-ttled. I have the honor to introduce to yon S-nator Bi' hanison, who has been a resident of the State for more than thirty years, and ask for kiin a sincere hearing, fair and equal jntic.i ntd a fair consideration, and if hs pr.

nti truth to you, believe him. Applause.) SENATOR RICHARDS INS SrEECIL Mr. Frehsxt, Ladies and Gentlemin: 1 npiesr liefuro you to-night for th purpjse of presenting my ideas anil reasons I deem it advisable to pursue in the coming campaign. It is my desire, as far as possible, to present facta, not to appeal to passion. If there ever was a time in the history of ths country when we slionld divest ourselves of passion andreiudice, it is now.

The untry is involved in difficulty and a civil war such as bas never been known in the history of th) world. I think 1 can show to you, my follow-citizens, that in the canvass now ensuing, oae party is for Union and peace, and the other for war; desolation, woe anil disunion. Applause. 1 think the question is fairly presented to the American people to choose between the issues. If McClellan is elected I trust we shall have Union and an honorable peace throughout the land.

But if Lincoln is elected, the' New York Tr-fmns is correct in saying we shall have war for a quarter of a century, ami finally have disunion in the end. These are tbe positions between which the American people have to choose to-day. I have stated that on one side there is Union and peace, and on the other war, woe, lamentation and disunion. Wliy do I sav this? Because the principles presented with the two candidates involve this question, and this alone. Lincoln declares in his letter to whom it may concern that the war is going to be prosecuted -ur the purioe of freeing tbe negro.

McClellan declares he will administer the Government to restore the Union, and nothing else. Applaase.l Lincoln gays if yon will free yonr negroes, I will talk to you. MtClellan says, return to the Union under the Constitution, whether as a nation or as a single State, and we will welcome yon back. Applause. Let ns investigate this; it will bear it.

Suppose Your armies conquer tbe armies of the South. appose ths gallant Army of th Potomac, which has performed deeds of valor unknown in the annals of warfare before; suppose it shall take Richmond and overthrow Lee, yon have no peace, and why? Because yon have to maintain an army in the field for the pnrpoeo of freeing the negroes. 1 see it published in the papers that General Grant bas proclaimed that ths armies of the rebels are brok'-n down and destroyed. Why then this draft? It is to occupy tbat country, and preserve the liberties of the black race. If their army is destroyed, if the backbone of tbe rebellion is broken, what do you want of more men, unless it is to carry out this policy of Lineolu? Suppose you whip their armies, still the draft must corns.

Why You bare to occupy eyery town aad hamlet and connty throughout the entire South. You cant escape from it, and that is ths nun they want more men. They want 59 1,0 K) more men now, and if Lincoln is elected, they will want 5009(10 more next spring. If McClellan is sleeted yoo want no inte mon. Applause.

With Lincolns policy you will have tv kef an army throughout the South for the next quarter of a century, or yoa will have to bring 3,060,000 of blacks up here, and fasten them upon ns for ns to feod and cloths. One jiurty proposes to give us the Union bx ruder tho Constitution, and the other proposes to fight until you and 1 are dead to ftea the negro. This is the issue of the parties on ops side Union and peace, on the other war. woo, lamentation, desolation agd at last disunion. Cheers.

Fellow citizens, I know that Lincoln and his friends are very prolific in promises. Tiny will promise almost anything now. But let ns look back and see what their promises are worth. Do you remember one promise Lincoln has kept? If you do, you remember more than 1 do. Four years ago, when I was canvassing the State, they said I was nervous, fearful, timid.

They said if the South dared to rebel they would go down some morning and clean them ont before breakfast. It bat certainly been the longest breakfast spell I ever saw. Cheers. I think Lincoln could have adjusted the difficulty without war. I may be mistaken, bnt this much I do know, no efiort was mail to do so.

Lincoln said, no, no settlement with yoa, and went to war. They bagan it fat us see tbe facts as they are. They fired on onr flag and we are plunged in a civil war. Mr. Seward, onr Secretary of State, wrote to our Ministers abroad that they would crush it out in ninety days.

Lincoln called for man. Seventy-five thousand men anil ninety days passed away, and the rebellion sms more powerful than it was before. They wanted another campaign. Men were given without measure. We gave and then 599.0J9 more, and then we gave without limit.

They said they would certainly crush it ont now, but it has not been done. Why did not Lincoln end He bad all the men he oulled for, all the money we coaid furuith he had all li i railed for. lie said he would end it right olf. lie has cheated us for four years, and now, just on the eve of an election he comes forward and says I am about through with it. It is plain that it can be ended in a single campaign.

Suppose, after the fall of Fort Done Ison, Lincoln had said to thorn return to your duly, lay down your arms and we will forgive yon. Do you not suppose the rebellion would nave been done long ago? Do you suppose we should have lost those brave men on the lotomae and in the West. Suppose to-day after tbe fall of Atlanta, Lincoln should propose to them in return to their allegiance. Ths leaders would not do it but the people would, because they have bad enough of war and still love the old flag. Applanse.J They bave not redeemed their promises, I entertain no doubt that four years aro men voted for Lincoln who believed what was tol them.

There are some ho still beli ive, but who are doomed to be disappointed, as in times past. But, fellow-citizens, let ui turn ta another view. No Monarch, no Emperor, no King in any period of history bas ever ha-1 such an army. They bave never bad tha money, the lives and the liberti-w of the people in their bands as Lincoln has had. Just think of it.

The last report mile by the 8 -crelxry of State, states that he has had 2, 333, 000 men. Fire hundred thousand of them to-day sleep with their fathers, live hundred thousand more are crippled for life and a portion of the remainder are still in the army. Ao Emjieror on tbe face of the earth ever had such an army. Why is it that with these vast armies, rnvlo np of the best men of the country, gallant, brave and determined, why is it, I say, that the rebellion has not lcn broken? by is it taken so many lives to accomplish so little. If you want war twenty-five years more take Lincoln.

If you want the war ended and the Government of your fathers restored, with not one star stricken from thA flag of your glory, with the old Union and the old Couxtilatiou, take McClellan. (Applause.) Let us turn to another view. In three aad a half years Lincoln has expended during his Administration more than was expended by all the Fresidents from Washington down to him. and we hail two foreign wars on our hands. Let me rejieai this, it of some Two million three hundred thousand men in the field and millions on millions, yes, billions on billions of money expended, and little accomplished.

It is Lincolns fault, it is not the fault of our armies, because no armies in the world ever fought better. If you want this thing continued take Lincoln again. I do not pretend to say, on the contrary, it is asserted by his own Administration that one-tliird of this money bas been stolen. Wo want to turn out these men who have plundered your Treasury, and nut honest meu in their Cheers. This money bas nat all been expended for the purpose of fee ling and clothing our armies; one-third has baeu stolen.

But hare you heard of Lincoln putting any one in the bastilo for stealing money? Never! Yon have heard of men and boys who had been talking very foolish, perhaps, -ing put in the bastilts, but never one for stealing money! That is tho reason wa want them turned out. We want a higher standard of morality, and we most have it. If we dont our country will to stolen by thieves who get in office. Laughter and applause. Fellow-citizens, another portion of this money has been expended to feed and clothe aad take care of the negroes.

You may ge to almost any camp in the United States, apd you will find these negroes, who draw their rations every morning, just as ths soldiers do, yet they are not the army. When the tints cornu around that they want clothes they draw them adso, and we have to pay for it. la Quincy we are feeding about 250 soldiers and 530 negroea. They tell yon they are the wives and children of soldiers in the field; but do yon ever of the wives and children of white soldi-rs drawing food and clothing from the Government stores? Go to Washington, where they have a considerable army, and you will find that while they are feeding 30,000 or 40,030 soldiers, tney are feeding 60,003 negroes. I never saw rations and clotlun issued by the Government to white people; they have to take cars of themselves.

This Lincoln party is a queer party. They love the negro better than ths white man. I know of but one instance where a white in has had a better chance than a negro. You know Hamlin has a very black skin and curly hair. Johnson beat him for the Vice Presidency, tha party declaring his heart was so black it was better than Hamlins blaca skin.

Laughter and applause. Bnt I return. We are today feeding three times as many negroes as there are negto.is in the army. But they tell you they have con-ferrutf as many privilege on tli ncro os tiojr intend to. oa know they ought to stop aome time.

He has now more advantage than the white man. He is clothed and fed and lor, and the expeuae ii paid oat of the public treasure, while the white man and the white woman have to take oare of themvelva or starve. Ibey may they not Intend to do much more, XUcitu not muoh more th otn W19A DELINQUENT State and Comity EMBRAC1MI THS TEAR? FROM 18A to 18C1 INCLUSIVE. Taxes, In conformity with the pro- tb Bvaa law, pfd Ftfenwy 4tk. UN tb dUnqt (as llstaaatfc yan tov asnod, feav ba Uea4 ta wj ban ff et md.

Tbcrtfor, -tar la br tbj fiva, tbat all tie Mat Cat? Tax trblcb rrsata anpal a tb drllsqaent luta mbrae4 Iw tb years foal8BttIS6l tee (, after th Ut da? Datebrr, proxtno, I aball proceed codeet by tbe sei-v aa sal personal property, aa provided by IiaUcaM wber th tax tHetdb? tho auorr anl of per il property, tbs eto lb proceeding sod te per ctm wua added tb aitrat iba bill, as te sacb re made aad pritfd. W3C. H. If AURICS, CeQae lor of tha Reveaoe for tb aoacty fdt a. Offer I bastmeat of to Coart Hoos.

oai Ut Selling OfT. JTYILL OPEN ON MONDAY, the it no C1kb' atroet. he (tied amort meat ot tvrrtS oia, dre, baeinroa and t9 suits, waacb 1 win Md 0 at cas erfmto th tia. din w. WLf.

aad Tailor. I IOR SALE good A Hra ant Bnyy. Ap pleat J. CARVIVb Stiibie, corner Fifteenth and Ct. said! it anikimta 1UHTLK SOQT KOfi 1 LL'bCfl Delmlc Boas, at half-past lea 'clock a.

v. aapll 3c? $100 REWARD Molcn or got away, tb tth of eptnber, IM, Id I.hI Cei Randolph cvnnty. Ilia, en Brows H3 3 twnwf. with whit hint lejtaad alarx wbtt stride In tb tae: aboet Ut son ia big: nl aoni Starke him. Also, one Ore? UhtiKle klh, lyeareod: on email mark ea the elle ot her cek, eeed weano eke: eery I tree eeee ai beavr tail.

will be eetd either, or fee heti aadMler lb ihief. Joti IfcdCILLASI. A 'J As rpHE member of MISSOURI AOTALABCH CHAPTER Xe. 1 A. P.

pd A sre requested to attend a resiia tomiannicxuen of aaol Cbsoror on THIfi TL5I0, A iguvt iitb, ldl. at Id s'tlpck. A embers of water Chapter sre rctpscu'tU vitrd to ttesd. Rv order of the Most H. U.

P. it DAf ll fi rotary nro Isa. AM20GK0TICA regular ootnatonlc itlocMtt OCClDBTAL L)QB So.lWiS. A. P.

and A. will bbM at th ball, tooth rid of Market, bet wre Tbirtsentb anil roortnta srreta.TtIlfitMndny Kfft hlfiO, tbs lith st. Eentbera and visiting brothro ar frnrernasiy iuviiad to atieoi. Bv onlr tb W. M.

Am li. M. THOMPSON, fieerotary. $100 REWARD Stolen from the undersigned. living ne ml west of Kvkasie.

Rtaielpb caafy, 11 oue lari Roan HOlifiB, 1 htvit Lie. I years eld. br usod IX K. th left black ms and tail, and i a lw pacer. Also, for cl iiuroe.

Ik bsods hb, 1J vaim eld, (Hrei wait feet ai bell tsc an bb tail, aad very fit Neither or i sj, dbvrH lKNNlfi UVAMAUGH. iim 0, gisnr, plamtiff, agamvt J. T. and Peter Aka, defendant. Kow, fit thucfiy come th plaintiff, by hi attorney, anc it eanesnng tb mt utclos of tb fovn that mm of fb defetadau herein, Ptr A to not suramened tn this acdsa, it ia idered th onrt tbst publication made, notlfvin bttn thi art nutten ass been commefued iviiwt eta bv ptltiia ami attachaiect.

in tne Clrcnlc Coartof Iron eoonty, ia tb State of Missouri, foe ded on no fur tbo sum of eight v-otne dvUan and cauts, mat bis prpsr tv bas been sttaebad. and ibat tnlsa be benndsoMtr at tli next term of tb Circuit Ooati ot Iron eouatv, tn botdau at tb Court llous In lrna. In tbs souat? of Iron, on th llu ot vernier, (til, and no or hrtwv the third dav tbeieof. ftf tb term shall so lout rvaitaue, and if not, then bioe th on th os.) justneoi wil! be adored agnmst bun, and bta proeari sold satl'fv tb sam It is farther oidcrvd by tb Court that nspy beroof pubiiabedln tn Missouri Riuuic.ia. newspa.mr psMItsvtl la tb city tuJ county SL Lost, fsr tour weeks sooeeulvely, tb last in.irilun tsMtt 1 fear weeks iwtor tb eeamsnocwent of tb next t.m of this Court.

A ue opr. finest: vpL wit BATID Clerk. A DMIUTISTRATORs'KOTICR Xotieet XL bereoy glvon tbat iettsrsuS vduitutrjnsa saw tits rotate of fosiv A. Byrd. drseed.

bar fa jmated me tv tb Clerk ef tb tefferoon Coonty t'wi, bennng dot tb 1 9th dayf Aiffcus. A. l. l. All renear bar tlsmsiomt wd estate are nsiltel tn exhibit them to dm tor alto voce within an yatr from tk dsts of said letter, er they any 6 procladsd from sov benefit ot each satst; aad said alsims not exhibited witbi thro from tbs date of seal letters, they UI bo forever Sarred.

THOMAfi L. eplt wit Administrator ot Mary Bytd, deceased. I is hereby (Hen, I hs letters trotameniary upon tho ut of Laiatett We, deceased, nav been grutfoJ to ms by Ctrk ot tbe Jeflerven unty tojrt, beanaa date tb dibdsvei J.ilv. A. D.

1V4. fill pert one havm claim aniait said setat, aro re-quested to exhibit theta to me Mr allowance within as ya m-m tb dare ot sud tocters, or Jmy mar bo mo rlo le tretn aav benedt of sue staro soJ said ciauns not exhibited wition tine yoars from tb data said leUam, they wlJ Lrtvsr dhitwL sakah oni.e. spli It Fxentr1 of UixjreU Ol, deceml i RSTdOHE ttT YT EACH F. 11 PIANO FKT APD filNOlNO, fit. Charles street, Rortbwost cornM of ooveaUi.

sell 14c AMTARY FAIR 300 Glazed Sath and keg Nads from sold Hb Buildings for sale cheap, at Po. lot) South Pooxtb street, ly sell It TBTTLE WHITE. rUEENSWARE. GLASSWARE, Vb Buy irom A CAKPRMIEK, direct iap)C tie, corner Puth street and Frantila area us, and roa will mv money. seal! it A CARD I would respectfully inforoi my friends and tb public, tbat I bar limited imow ot vacancies on oi? lut of pupils.

Order let at Messrs, balnet A Weber's vk 6tore. will be prompt attend ed Uk (aril HJ WM. LOlilfi, Proiesowuf Mas. Notice weighers at coal 8CA LfcM Itf opltnsnc ef th citv, approved tmter mh. lfrd, all coal and bay scale, shad chair to snuoif rate of twenty cents for every load etc bed, I any sc a charging more or lew will be reoorte to tb Recorder.

(toll fr HT. A. WATT, Riritr. Capitol Saloont N. Cbmaut vtieet, and Broach 9x A Oltv street, Hu Loots.

TEPOT FOR BALTIMORE KEG AXD IF tan. New York and Princess Bay stvstero, in tbo hbelL Ibe above for sale by tb Key, Can or BxrreU Hflona FQopliei at fbo vr lowest rites. Towns Ibverand ka.irosd rostsa can oo aapoid in kevmssd cans packed In Ice. Order licued aad forwarded wltfi dunstch. Itollfenj J.

Y.HUtr. ON EY TO LOAN AT SIX PER CBN 1A loan for sixteen months at per ceuL, tn suns ol filtMeVor upwar la. A. so, at 1 per in sums of or upward. Also.

tod at per la sums suit. Improved real catot ithin th city icqaired for security. Apply to W. PATTL, sell St SS, A E. cor.

Third and Tin ttw. up stoirw RESIDENCE FOR SALKAt wrivfite Hi A A mi. ib late rwmience ot Or. Iruxx Bates, ia Florisasnu A let lv J. iet with pood fruit, aoo aa omamental csnlen.

A two storied rramsdweilln bouse, Ith six rooms aud a cellar. A well aadria ara near tn kitebefiduor. An otB' buildios with two rooms. A barm. earrl oo boos, and stable to keep flvo boneu Tins rroldoor Is In tbo citv of fit call-d slvtoen ni'hss from fit.

Ui aad tlirro miles Horn North 31 issouri Kadroad. Aback from floe-lesaat eoenecta with tb accummoiladm trams tto rollroiKL Pusssrofoe rive mimeiltsteiy. Apply to Dr. JCIJA Bkffcfi, Non fid North Fifth street, fii Looia Jya It a iEAl ESTATE FOR SALE Tiro two- Ak story bnck bouse oa Seventh stret, near Mort an, bow renrirg for filJto per annum. Prle fl.W for both.

Also, two lots, each contatnin S3 foot front Eighth auect, near Chouteau even. Apply ell tt Hontheast oor. Third sod Pin st, up auim, PREMIUM 0N MIS80URI BANK NOT We will per bretnlnm on tbe notes of tb bsak th 8 tat of lllasoul, end Western Bank, Loais. sell HAfifeELLfiCO Cror of Mala and Vina strata. Third National Bank of St Louis, (Z.4T1 SfrCTHESS BANK OP iT.

10CHJ Designated DeposHoiy of Public Monet and Financial Agent of tho United Stotts (SUBSCRIPTIONS remiTcd for the IT. S. tyrEN-rORlT LOAN, srlacissl asd-iaterest ia Mia. tb. Thire Iran' ttevra aad tatm-teates Mt Im.an Notre.

Ibimvm pr.ll. lteeds mj N.tre Idivtns'a Sabredbers frre mt b.iva.MidttboatMty. lMoraistloa reapreua anr af th. nsreraaiMt Ua Cmshims BMm ItWTUIZKs CHLEIFFARTHS IM- proved RallcaJ Oar fruss will euro ail eases sf redocibl (terms Beataro. On band fol ssnortment of AitDOUAL fiOPPOUTK end PI I A ELASTIC BELT, for foilng ftb womb HiLK ILAK81C PTtX'nlNflM, tor vtniyws ve-n: 'HI Kl.mtlc Puspenvety toepeoder 8hooll-r Brsees: Orth ecdlral tmtmoieiit for t'orvsture of dpi, rv Neok, Bw Levs, lit inaeesev, Clnb ieot.

Weak Anr Beteteoce fritter sr Caro. A. Pw, end otb ni b'etemns. female to ntteml sn InHiro Erpcnrnre if year. CJHAfi.

ncliLKIff ABTH, ito Am Ms Markto btroefc, near VoartA, fik atsetr the means et self-airsstmeat fee arils shoal merer he eamfamma with reref site. mgmmset ospatic passer, wMeA refract redress et mreas fSICCuLUsV wav Ponrr Otinoi. Canvass Opened. General Taoe. L.

Pkicb, nominee of the Deinoc iabic party for Governor, will nddreeg the citizens of Jefferson City, in Cole county, instant. At California, Moniteau county, 'Welaeslayj lith instant. At Herman, Gasconade county, Thursday, 12th instant. At Washington, Franklin county, Saturday, 17th instant. Colonel Fletciie is respectfully invited to attend.

A Bitter Canvass. We shall draw largely from the enemy, we wee, during the pending canvass, and look to Administration pres, -a to furnish daily evi dence rf ttx unfitness of the present party to I ha Msnhnnaa tkin-np awJ 1. be continued in power, tnd good reasons vbj there should be change: Ftoib tbe WaabingtOB Kepthllcsa ot September. If FOBTUKE, kind to him bvt cruel to oa. (oa ohn Roodoiph wookl say.) oboald place McChdU end his put? in oseendonce, Admiiol Fsrrmgut woule oMbtlns bo enpefieded by bommes of iho 7 MARRIED.

On lb 8th infant, at the residence of the bride parents, bv the Kev. M. D. I Mr. AM LhosK HAZZA.ED I Mia.

MATTIE 3. WiLCOX, all ol'tliwcity. At Edwaidsnll. lllrooi aa th 8th inat K. M.

West, Mr. J. M. WHITE, of Belleville Illinois, aad Mia A- MOOiiii, of Maditoa At Holla, September 7th, at the reetdene of th bride lather, HToJ. H.

Hanna, Chapiam 145th Illinois regiment. Dr. JOHN H. WILLIAM, ol Lagrange, Mo and Mid JENXLE WAUALOfti, of Holla. On Thursday evntny tha 8th bv ft v.

Mr. Protxvtftn Mr. THOMAS KICii Mia E. KUaLEEB. fa Waterloo, on tb? 6th J.

F. OOT SHALL, publisher of WaWrloo Attincae9 anl Mti CAltlilE A. Monroe coauty, I1L the 6tb by Justice Schneider. Mr. C.

HEWITT and Mia EMMA J. SHACKELFOKD; both of Ot, Louie. On tne 8th at tb mi fence of th brides father, Mr. Hand Rene, by the Kev. Mr.

Cot, Mr. GEOKGIt S. YAH lo Mia SABAH ANN KEESJS, aU of St. Iitoi. On the 3d at the residence of Philip Whits.

Eeq by Justice John M. Young, fETEE SOlT. of Deatir countr, Iowa, aud Mir REBECCA LOCH WOOD, of flu city. At Princeton, UL, September 6th 13tt, bv Rev. Elder Wiiliu, Mr.

JOHN H. BAUNAKO, Jr, of St. Loo's, Mo toMisa ELLEN M. FKAHY, late of La MoiUe, IlL, and formerly of Deertielil, Mau. DIED, On the ftth of September, at lh (evidence of her parents, FANNY.

child of June aad Kate aged one year, fivomonth and nineteen days. At the residence of her parent, near Clay City, II llnte, on (he 4tfi of Hydrocephal ns. E.Vl A HULK. oniv daughter of WM. C.

aud MALY A. LOACH, aged II month aud ft day. On Saturday morning. Snt. 10th, IsgL VLLIE JANE, youngest child of William Ain MalLdo, aged one year and seven months.

Departed this life in St. Charles connty, Mj September 9th. 1864, MaBY ANN, onlvdaahUr Anna ana James Humphreys, in the tenth year her ago. September 19tb, of Jrsentcrv, BIART LAURA CARROLL, oau-hter of Richard and America Car toil, aged 18 months and 23 das. Fell in tbe battle of the of niy, before At-luita, IJeut.

ASHTON JOHNSON, aide de camp Oen.Wm. Qaailct, too of Ashton P. Joncsoa, of St. tauis. Mm, in the 19th year ot his age.

lie was tailing a charge wiiLconapicoui gdiaotry when his temple ws pierce 1 by th enemy' oall lived but a lew hours, wbon, as wo humbly tho spirit without guile was released from its earthly aanaon without pain. Fun of youthful enthudastn and high-souled patriotism, he left his native State to make the price-ices sacrifice of his Ufo defence of tho CooftJeiary. He was the idol of a larp dre of Irieu and rota-Uvea, who will bvnct-iurth oexr in their blooding heirts tho sting ol this Hu tli, the to tor? of this tiravo! a Atofanond I Tkig. tJT'For UO-cress. Hon.

D. TUT- TI. la a eafadMlais for Ccnpreea ia th Joird Coegre atonal Dlfinct tel UTKbow your businem, and make it tho imwfrbt Oi eocletr to emaiey ye.4 fr. ber ot FdlntMuvb Collet, Hoocialiat ia Mila Disease, Kerroas iMeontois, Private Affections, Hemorrhoids er Plfea, Cooeunr ties, Incipient. Has mado in ahor dvcaiet hie ctouy ia taro do end America for ta last foa Sean wich tb greatcet euecoea.

Orttc comer ef Wash irtua avenue and Kereats sirooc Hours ef Attend anca. a. to 1, and 1 r. m. to 4 t.

a b.Acccaer an General PrscUtionac. aupsit Ovaic Laclipi Mct. Fits aid BKaaivs leaTcol bl. Lot is, muatt IM. tST" Notice is h.rby givta tffat tbe Ru.nl rf lffreciun ot th.

Larl.l. Hstavl Ft. sol fcsrtne losannc Compsnvorht. Louts ssv. this dir ordered su iihuimu of TEH CENT, oa 1 pre-Bflnm aotr.

dno lit. Loaipasy for Am No. I lo ho 584 tact tor eta FIVE FEB CENT, froa No. Si la No. EM toclnslT; and esld UMamsal shall become dus and at tbs Miles ot' ths Cotupaor ta or boiwt tae lta day of ffoptsaffsr asst.

epil St K. U- FALLEN, Secretary. (yTo tbe Boss Csrpsiwn and BuilJers. At a Special Nee tin, a' tbe Carpenter: and Jotoere' A-ociatlon on FrUay veniag.lt was ansumoasiv resolvoJ that sad Mood-j. tko Lite of iC ptemoer.

bo Advanced from to SS te IS per dy Br dei at to htetaL soil a riFoflice of the t. looms Par not Fraiu. Books are now open at tv above Loeast street, near Ham. ever tn Merchants Bant tb purporoof rocwving nahwrlprioos is bin siocatton tn Works of to Fsrk o' nuts In 1 idiitg tb laying out of Second Ptvtston neon tb Pacific Railroad in Unito eoocr. th.

Certificates of twentyAr dollar bolder to receiv lb foil aasovnt roosenbod by foy tn fruits tb plaa tattoos in 5.5" Th feerotsry fife Loi Ti Work. Otower Cob.and Saecof tn of vSick and ektoswS trtftSrzsns tb Horn tala of fit. Mm 5VwkJimrTan Glrnro, annsfleld. Mow, Boils, XfanfiSfi ettvsnd Leavenworth and ar broparod tc tlUiutonnaao contained ia thristr wfrteada STdliiSii a nmols b. Sdlrreml to It.

A. Rails A Registrar Western fianltari Cetamraaion. bl ifrBia hewspapspvn in tb different towus ant eide tli WeL re reMS'l pnbdas tMs nolle fv ,) mw thov wb etrwia ears a nevus ot ob JaMunr tb Jcsired tntonat' ou- U.P0mi4M, i 4 ecvv West am Sntv OT Nervous List.se anu IMiysi-eil from apteide eaasea, in both oo new and reliabta tteatssoat, In Beports of tho HW Adl AsfiOCLAI iOM, ia wdel (otter envelopes, free 1 ahSR. Address De. J.

HKll.l lh HOUOHION Hdwvd Association, fimeb ninth ikon, 1ailadeipaia, rm j1 Thhi loiter as whot oli bsve exitectei (row McClellan, and is on oornest of his pUc? whtn he shell tokehiaseot It will owsken the wildoat oothusi-osm in the ormv ond tbo navy, oad in tbo heart of ovary nan who loves tho Union wore then he dm the ni'gro. Tbe re establishment of the Union In oil Its fa a LTtoVfo um Wrtfai ot i be Teiiahswe" i he oovs. ond most ewtioai to be tbe wo. roirinated for the Vice vfinm .,11 Km a 11 cJer, or evo pioboble (hot our proaent oi- PrewdencVo This noainotion vrUl be arery eww Fioa tb Sprtagflald Cogfsfor. MfCLBLLA.NS A00BPT1HCI.

Tbowudigf i(rio(i Aemrt thrilled yciUrdiy vrith a deeper glow ta the letter of sceoptAoc written by the dwtinguishei and patriot who to boor th people' etnndtrd to victor? in ivan-berf wm rood. Th Aboliuonisla hove bwa leUct-totiof themwivw in conveqaenev of on nwertiom tho New York TVdbo (hot McCleluin wiuld n-l ooorpt. Bot their jo? woe short lived naJ the wretched trkkrtcre who oapport the diaamealet IaafcoUf sunk into on nbva ol despeiryO tho utuly, brnvu oumchtfjrvronl ond patriotic sentences or BtcCIcUsn'e lettrr foil npon their ones. Now tho people oeo where we ihi Tho Democroor ionte them togt span a putfjrm which decloicv every line for tlio of tae Union no pnrmmount to every other oasid vatioD. The? hove to etiooee between Ihu oni nUtf rm which distinctlv oubordinotee the oolvotfon of the Union to the destruction of olvvery.

Tbo Dem jeroev oder candl lore who wit! prove fit ond worth? ouceeae3r to the choir oxupie 1 the first Gbokue; ocondidote who in oil roepecti perfect cootmt with the mu who ojw diazrocea the notioool oaiitol; theulelofozeaUetnoa; tho first ooodkw of nie time; man who shown the hiirbeot quo lines of monbojd in pros peril? ond tn persecution. Respect for bio high office tw bids thot we shook! fitl? choroclorize tho won we ore treking msod. before the proplc he 1a vtnuiet are ready for peac. upon tha kwia of lit iilon. niiooLu exhaust all ths assouscas 2r rATUiikAsHie practiesj by civil lx I nv-Uom, and tmuglit the uaditiont of tit Amrema Feopte, comuatont with tb honor and fntor-mta or lh euuntrr, to acure auch poare.

re-ettnb-toh Ut. Lnlon, and guarmite. for thSfutur Urn oou-atitnbonal right at every NUta. TA (tain aa tha one comdstsom pears warn tea more Contreat tbto. lonous nttornnre with tha ruaz of Abraham Line tin: Any which ambrane tbe re tomb on to uc.

thu rlrv the whole Union, AND THE ABANOau. MKT OF BLAYfLBT, will received mad mat. Acred by toe Executive Government of the United Stnte. Here ore the position to th two men. Mch delliied ever hi: own 111x1 tire.

MoGlellnn aay: Tbe Union La th tie condition to peace we no motn. Mr. Lincoln ev No Union without th Abandonment to lvy." The kr the Usue. Gad (peed the right. Sal of Powder, Ammunition, (xUQS, Additional to the order which we published last Monday, Provost Marshal Roberts yesterday received tbe following; Ueadquaktbbs Northern Dbpabtvt, I Columbus, Ohio, September 3, 1JL special order no.

178 extract. I. Assistant Provost Marshal Generals of States, and their assistants in each Congressional District, are authorized to give permits for the sale, shipment or delivery of powder, on evidence that it is to be used exclusively for mining, blasting or sporting purposes, and by loyal persona. Ti or for ored exclusively for sporting purposes, By command of Major General rintzrl- ISiguedJ C. H.

porruii. Assistant Adjutant General. oocept-able to jeir. Pendfoton is peoee won down le his hadtiovo. He ka peUifogis of respectable tolents tn t.j liar, Uriuc pnrchssed his knawlodge of Goorco Pugh of CiocfanstL tbe Beflkfo exere-o It wm drank with treoeon ond nod with revoln- t4eeniSmtbe Fewbirr-Jeeraslef Aegert JL Show mo toe descondoom of thot oocarsed rare wheerweifiod thoSovioar, nod who ora oiwovs op-tba best interests of tho Government in so erv lord in which the? room; who never enter onr wvan but for tho purpose of depleting ths pickets wf the soldiers, aua who hong around tbo comps to Mfcoevery wivontoeeof tbotr necosaibeo; anllwiil bow tbo men who, ninety-nine oat or haodrod.

will vote tor the Modern Demoeiocv this fill, ond wonld support Vallandichom or the tnferooas bateh-r Quabcil In prehreaev to Gen. BaUer or A.bro- Frow (be Prwldenc JoereiO. They wQl hove on opponamtv esplsln hew the long oietay of HcQellon onoblod foeido onemv to tecrolt end discipline his which ona well-direetei blow Might hove overthrown; how with SC.OuO mao ond dosen Quaker gat, ot klsnossea, foe rebels kept McClellan with 215,000 Men ot boy. The Journal it edited on U. S.

Senator, Kr. Ambokt. Prof. Goldwin Smith. Tlti p-ntl man, Professor of Modern EQsto-vy, Oxford, England, is now on a visit to till mmtry.

He i mi ndvoente of Canadian independence And generally of separktion bs-tween Great Britain and her colonies. He is however, an equally warm friend of tbe Union Between tbe Northern and Southern United Jdiotoa. There has been a fight between the Union kud rocetsh boarder kt hotel at Cam May. tiecetb were forced to akedkddlfo.