iLlt tflMifitto jlitpuklitan.
' riil ....
Why do they Fa.il I
)". fry mip.even Ihn lead olnei v in.m ui
have noticed llial whuinvrr (tic claim or
spciiilng c ilms or the public expectation
of certain prominent general In this
A DELUSION DlnTKLl.Et). I A mOCLAMATIOW.
f h tlnr.!t bring a brief nolle of t'h A'.V.V VI. YA MA .VV;
tlm rMniiion ttf negro soldiers forme Wihkms, Tim President of the IVitpd
murder of while rmili , I ha wretches
w-rnawiiiif oil I hi re or lour at a lltne, in
monstrous, war, Ihev iivnrinlly break Ilia prenr" 01 mair hub rammiM, u
down alter ihey Womeavowod Abolition- circutiislaiicM under a-hicli the murdPts
1st. FtPtiiont, fifteen year ago, wa Ihu were eomnilird wem lioi ribly re voltmg
mn.l i rmnniml mnn ni hil l. nil It. 1. peaceful hottlP being Pillared Slid UlPir
country. lie was then a Carolinian, living Inmate draga-id oul lor laugilpr, wilh all ,,, ,,uolB 0r (i,, f,tale of Pennsylvania tin
in California, but, step by Mpp, abandon- the bin bat itic of the Sepoy mutineer. der said rail ladeelared to be Tliirly-F.iglil
in Ihn Democratic principle In which ho In ono Instance, an old man and several Thousand Two Hundred nn'l Six y-Kiclit
I II I tt .......... ' . I . iVarA I .llll-l'lll I Urilll KltnHUll W -IU ll... a I I flt ..
was ("liicait"!, m decamp r,'t in.ifl grent jming H"" i ... .j" wfn, i, i.i, i ; Ami whereas, I lie i Icel
and HacKeu nun sworn, aim tneir nouics
fMl, by Proclamation, bearing 'bill on I
Seventeenth day of October Inst., Im c ul-1
led for Three Hundred thousand Volum'
tepis, to recruit the regiments now in the
field Irom Ilm respective Slntea : And
whereas, By liiliiriniilioti reic'ived this tiny,
it h the AUdition c.iiiciiluio for tlio Presi
dent, in hi miiil 1'roi-lu tnulK'ti, rp(ucnta
t'LLAUFJKI-l'. I'A.
Wednesday Llorniug. Nov- 4th,
dftn'y in lSrt) Five ypur lulor bp n llnowu into Ilia rivi-r, tlio inomtrri in bti- n,n ()0vrrnor of tlio renixmlive Hiitn to
" 11 I M " ii in
n.fcftawYAMA iidiitumr.
im of MKMPtns or the bkaik.
I tUTlt'T. Millml1ihl Jrmlnti KloiSait,
AWtilixnttl, C, M. I'onoTtn, 1imct ti, Jkonb
1UiIij, A., Utnrn Connrll, A.
II (I'titir A I)nlnitr'-Wm. W rtlilnto, A.
J 1 1 Motilgwnipry John V, 8nlih' lrm.
IV nurd Will mm Klnirr, Ioti.i'rrt.
V l.rlilKh A Norllmmptim Un. Vi . rln, V.
VI llrrKt llelnlir t'lyinrr, lmnpritt.
VII HrhiivlUII !)riira Itrilly, I'nawmt.
VIII C.rbon, Munr.., Flkt, A W;, It.
II. ni'iinmi-T, womormt.
Hi e tJnloa Mm W
At Ui ouibitftV of ili mtt kit i
MtrlMl lbl In bi tiiU IS
Curolioa ( t'ninn tnn ,'
itr, ami for month b rl.icl t.
ol u all ok lb bi'ULi;i,jJ'
tilting tbe oontrol of mnttra in ih
liimli i but now ebcr vrrv lit n.
, ftlmm llirn i-ij-pctcd to U nut ,11
It woubl ippni, though, tbat (JfnJV
mill Ulievp that e liavf rtt
tl.a ConfMlrrary. and tbat b , J
avptnent we nmy cum much ln
i : : . ""nirk
Col. Bowman of the 84th.
The lt Journal guve publicily, (wlicllicr
wilh or without tho uicnt of tlio hu l tio
dou not anwar to u leUcf aikiiuil ". m. b."
IV 1l 11 I U ..1 J.. Ill
.. . , . . . . . . ! . T 1. 1 1 ,1.. ... . , . . lA iirimniii, nupiinvniinnm, nu Minn, ana
nt to AiiHoouu nun ufurppii) imi'ii.ii 10111 iih'b umiu in rammg tlio lorce tliai rrquiml : WyomhiK William J. Turmll, Abuliiioiiit.
1863. fower, and tha whole miglitv NorthwpU iipi1i ol tlio victim. ; X0.V) HhipIjip, I, Andrew ((. Curt in, S X Lumrn-J. It. Hintk, Dtiuocntt.
... , in the hollow of bin huiid. lie built mud From th prenont auui-oit a brief rot- Governor of the Uominonwpnlth of Pun n- XI Tini, P...ur. McKn anj Warrrn-8.
form Mlm.it St. Lnuia. ruined hi nrtmoii. rwi.cot, ooverir.tf a liutoiy olllie orikMn .vlvanin. dn earnemlv call nn ilm uood F. nllinn, AbKililonini.
n .,1 ii...p.niinm m 1!Liil Iiv Pri. Mil J u x nloi L ol Hie iippi-d loliiiur mole- . .1 In.,. I r..nnn ril I.I.
lllllll'IVLI llicrillioii.i, 'n i n. , . . i - - n 11" I "I HI II 171,1111-11 VJll'lvwiillliiiiinriiiiiit.t - ,
I I fill I, I mini iil,iMnmirAi,iLu, l,l ll,a linl ...i: . .i . . i I, i . . , llPlirV iHIIIBton,
hkiipii a I'lrciiiininioii in nn'mnn nun " ( (. , " " io eniiHi in i no prvicn oi inei.i niiea fillip, vm K.,,i,F m.,..
mbfided into Mnjor (ioncial Fremont, may Le epitoniuaVi in a few word. under the. Proclamation afore-nid, o that 'columl.li-'luvlil Muniitoinerr. Dinocrai.
receni ipcccli it
drawinaaanlary of flD.tKM, uml mnkini 1 U clamor lor the orgnnuation ol uihck i,0 reouired quota may be nmdo nn befora
. ..." . .. . 1 1 1 ' 1 i . . . "... ' ...
dated "No 4i'0, ltth Htioct, Wnshingtuii, Itliusell uselul hh oliairniim ol Iftaijno mee- u-oopa unu vecureiy uum mij nemre nu
ll f n't I'Ul Hrt" , lings 4o. Oen. Hunter, in other day a eouul cnnio of the tacking of and deatruo
V. v., .ct. uui. u i. uioiiclioldier, uucceeded him, did nothing lion of liiricn and rensaoola by the black
It h altopether proper that our miliary wu mj1 (() Soulh Caroinik w,,re ho nUo ,0ldiers le.l by lligpiann, formeily a radi
oflicur fhould uni.'ir letter. To this wo i,HUt.j M proclnmatioii of ' freedom," iibul- till, anii-nlnvery preacher in MaHsachunatt.
make no objection. But tlio propriety of i.ih in it society in all the surrounding State, lliereaina wanton ilottruction 01 prop
operation.
lie aui i
"There are multiludtw in
M iln nnl arpnV witlir.ni L i ,
cheriBh in theii hearts t ho nacr.
fj
n iiiun, ADviiiiotniit,. 1 nnl. n ,"uiiitiv
XII Clinton, C,n,.r.. Lycom.ng an Val.-' ' "Jl 'J' J.AC
' ,, iu-
neat a ourelvr in re-eitahli,).;. .
unit w ill, ... '
Almlitionint.
NnrthumbfrUnd and
Union. They will
iiiidnr lliu cull will be attached 10 reei-
havinjf them pub'Uliod, im quile nuotlior n ell with Jell Davit aettinjj a pried erty. w ithout any display of heroism, and nmnta from Ihia State. All who are wil-
.. . . '. ,'. . f on his heiul, which, if he return clone en- the ucl waH promptly coudomned al Valt- jj, l0 enlit are requested to preient
Ibing. ill a way in which ver '"'O ' ,,,1, l0 tj)0 .. ,n 1)0 ,.H1,t,llti ilf I)rot. ingu.n, a contrary to the usae of citilii- ihc'maclvea at once, for that purpone, to
Ihtm add nothing to their teputationt ; ty certain to be paid. Pope, ilm immortal ed warlaro. After that, acarcely anything (10 United Stale Provral Marihala' re-
and we are wry aorry to ay thai Clol. I'ope, wn the next victim, and though ho w heard of negro aoluierj in the Bold till cruiting and muteriiiii ollicci, in thiir re-
Bownian in no execution to the rule ' "ever was much of a aoldier, he made a the imsault at Vickahurg took place, when .pective ciliea, town and counties. They
' ii r. .. ... 1. 1 1 1 1 1. .... Av wl.iia Bi.,1 l,luL'i an if u it .ir I in uiit mil con- 1 1 : .t. ri i : 1 1
llfllH.ll4UUIl l,iPf ll'l n HIHIUIlll'l llirii r- .. 1. 1 . ....j,, Will rUCClVC ll lOIIUrYIIlK aUHIB HailllUrT-
... ... . . .... i . 'LI L'
nmiiwiu iim m uu, iimnm; pdcd. A m!.io.e Utirn.idc followed him, fl.ci for Hie firat .lima on any considerable. noe pa. , rrouiium and bounty, vix .
having well-set lied political opinion; we ,reny well at New hern and Roanoke, soule and aa might have been expected, , i0 eVery recruit who is a vttrran volunUer,
liko to hear them vindicating their polili
cul convictions; bul it i mortifying to
witnos their betrayal of the grossest ig
norance of oototious fact. Such igno-
Inii uml.iti.iin li nlo liiL Nt i lif but ol'the the liitlitini: wh ot a character whicu cal
'Abolition iiiiimbo-jumbo. fought on the led into play all the most fiendish paaion
I wrong aide ol the river and knocked out of which humun njlure i susceptible.
1 the brains of ten thousand men against Itevengn and hatred ruled the hour. Plao-
the entrenchments ol Fiedeuckburg. ed in Hie van oftlie awailants, the negroes
extiniiniti.il k. 7
in firth Hay ol January naxt, on winch! av uauin.n a imiianon uavni mining, A. geniu or Webster and uefendoi I
day the President announce that a draft! XV I l.ancaitor--UeujBinin Cliampntyi, A., vigor of Jackson, it re-opeiunv iK.
will be commenced for any deficiency that ft-ft ..'Kou,,, " of our prnapil, and15 "J
Biay then exist. VVI,f ...,. Vr.nkllK .,, K. ,lir,uliii' 1 I-i"'l applause. If we are tru.n,.
The freemen of Tci nsylvania enliatiiif; McSherry. lt9inocr.tt. aelvea, I believe that we who it.n.u
XIX Hoinnr.et, liadfnrd and Huntingdon t '-lay will at no distant period if,T
Onorga W, I'liunolmlder, Aioli tiunl.u. ' State re-united, and the authuriii ol
XX lllair, Cambria and CUarfiald William Government re-established ove, : ,
A-Walliw. D.aocrai. . portion of our wide dominion. ,j ,J
1X1 Indiana Arinstrjng Harry W hit, A. n,.w r.. B,in ,a in ii . i
XXII W..t,,,Ur.adAKU.-JuhnUt.n.U.!7"' " ll '.btll4
XXIII Wellington 4 Ureene-WHIiam llup.;of the Republic that we are l.vm, J
kin., D.moprat. j a ocial rompnet lxrr, of the wi-
XXIV Allegheny Juhn P. I'enay. A. J. L, And rather than of the imper'ata!
Uraham, Abului'inint. i of erring men'
a.W llravar Uuller c. (J. .MpL-andloM.
w hen lie " Fi,'liiin2 Joe Hooker." (ien. Pillov's old had no alternative but to hrlit and con
. Adjutant tieneral, was a strong pro-slavery (uer or die in the atluiupt. A animal
and sensible lellow, ae.r.l back nigger who ot the feline species naturally the meat
I ran away irom their homes in Marvhnd, timorous of all creatures, tight with the
ranee is betrayed by "s. m. b
hy that Judgo Woodward is " not in fa
vor of putting down Iho rebellion by
fnrco of arms. It lie was wen enougn i fun i,nlVcly and well under Mct'lellan. 1 most desperation when driven to the wall
"booked up" to undertake to instruct i i,ut ;e, too, became a con vurt to the ereat so these shrinking negroes fell on their
otleis on our late political contest in this cause of" freedom," and then, with l'JO, ' antagonist and literally
... . i ii..,., i.. i..i,.,.i ii.-' 0(10 men. the " best nrmy on tho pbinel," ; with their teeth.
dale, lie HUOUIU liov liorc un.i uiur.ru iii-, . . . .
... ... , , , , wa beaten tiut ot his slums by Lee with 1 So,
I . i i. . P T.. A .... a' urj In n iiaiiI cniill i . . . -
ici.wn " b - .. Ulir,.0oieil and hall-starved rebels." ret
in Carlisle. U Col. Bowman opposed to Finallr. the last and greatest, "oldKo
utiini ilown the rebellion e.vcent bv ! aey," who oner, it i raid, was ton much
fore of arm f
a defined in General Order of the War
Department of June 25, 1SG3, No. 191, for
lecruiting veteran vo'unteert, ono month's
pay in advance, and a bounty and premi
um amounting to f 402. To all other re
cruits, not veteran, accepted and enlisted
us required in existing Orders, on month's
pay in advance, and in addition a premi
um amounting to $.'!Q2.
Any further information desired can be
obtained Irom tho l'root Marshall of the
respective district.
In iltftlciriLT tills arttiiinl 1a Mia n.inrl mil
i.. .. :..l-.i ur ii... - . o "V - ii "
'iui,i.K i uiv .,..(,..- w.c r..Ci,0 nn.. ,oyu (rennien 0 Pennsylvania, I feel en
peata.i. wuu loma siigui variations in ,jre collti,ienco tht ji will be
XXVI Lawrenoe, Mercer and Venango.
llige. Alwlillonist.
-Tho.
A Srssini.K Vir.tv. vVe doo't
aoptta;
vym7l f . v. nt . e can't auppose that there it Oji 2
XXVII kne A Cravford Morrow R. Lonry, A. I , ... ,ii,:,i,- . n ' "
XXVIII Clarion. J,n-..r,on. IW and Elk-ldoubl the mind ot aronWa uwa,.
UUIUUIVIIIJ nilUTTQ luft 4
C. L I.auibsrton, Ilemnerat.
Abolition Sunators,
Ilcuiorrntic Senators,
17
If)
what are
ministration a radical measure iieti
the etuancipalion proclamntioQ,
regiment nuainess, connscaiioni
gnawffl them
Abolition niajorilr, : : ; : 1 Lk. Biun.niinn t ik. u.i """i
,. r , .1 vtij, . i u suspension ol the habeas cornm i.
aoT.The tuenibir from the XXI district, Mr. 1 .... . i . . ., TOfc
While, ii conSned lu Libby prison at lUchraond. ""r'. ' '"e norit
Iheaouth. a most unhappy inlW;.
(regard to the war. Everybody
wno isn i ueiernuneu ooi 10 sec it.
lo ueaveo me Aamiiusiranon bad bra,
LIriT OP MKMBIlRS OK THE HOUSK OK
KEPKESKSTAT1VKB,
Would he rather the war
should continue indefinitely, than tin t tho
rebellion should bo " put down" by other
oiean f There are plenty such, and if he
is oa of tliem, we find no fault with his
logic, and cm dearly understand why he
was opposed lo the election of Judge
Wood.vard.
It is no doubt true that Judge Wood
ward is opposed lo the war as at present
proteeuted; and we respectfully submit that
the author of this letter has himself fur
nished a very good reason therefor. His
letter is dated " Oct. 13th." On that day
Cien. Meade and his whole army was flee
ing before the pursuing rebels, and a
severe engagement took place within 30
mile of ashincton. hilo this was
going on Col. Bowman of tho celebrated
eighty-fourth in which Clearfield i well
for I.ee himself, becainu tho model hero,
the exponent, the very "champion of
freedom," who only wanted a chance to
turn his Im nnets on northern Cnpper-
the horrible detail. There wuu terrible
light in which the negroes, and many of
those by whom they were immediately
confronted, held their ground until well
nigh exterminated. Then followed the
b trial; the brave C1. Miaw, who led
heads, has failed worse than all his preue- the negroes, being interred with the black
cessors. They say he is actually a coward, bodies of his soldiers in a common grave,
and John W. Forney says that ho fled By such fighting ome foolish lanatics hope
from the field of Chickamauga to Chalta- to lestore the Union to its pristine glory
nooea, declared that all wus los', uud then and cement in fraternal bonds those who
lay insensible from o;iuin lor four-and- should never Le separated,
twenty hours. What a record '. Whataj These few brutal episode make up
monument of dead reputations, of fallen about all that can be said of negro valor,
heroes and miserable victims to the Aboli- so far a demonstrated by actual occurren
lion idol, to the huge and hideous god of ces, since the commencement of the war.
niggerum that row overshadows the land ' whether any glory has been reflected up
responded to. The approaching expira
lion of the term of enlistment of the men
now in the field lenders it necessary to re
plenish our regiments. Lei ds maintain
Ihe glory which their valor and conduct
have lerlected on the Commonwealth, and
let our people show, by (heir promftnes
and alacrity on this occasion, that they Ihivp
not abated in courage or love ofcounlry.or
in the determination that Ilia unholy re
bellion already stunned and staggering,
shall be utterly crushed and extinguished,
(liven tni'ler my hand and the Great Seal
of the Slate, ai Harrisburg, this twenty
eighth day d October, in the year of our
Lord one thousand right hundred and ix-
tv-thre. and of the Commonwealth the
eireotually ' Uietrirt William Pouter, Abolitionist.
A.O. CURTTN.
tWe Governor.
F.LI SLIFFK,
See'y. of Commonwealth.
ture of masses, succeed, do srood, win hon
ors, Ac, while those waning upon their
wants, go under, rooner or later. Thus,
Jefferson and his put ty, Jackson and hi
represented, and which was onco com- party, were honored, while the AMamsea
manded by the gallant Murray was
sitting in his easy quarters, 400, l tth st.,
right under the shadow of Abraham I
writing a political disquisition. I it any
wonder, then, that such men as Judge
Woodward should be opposed to the war
as at present prosecuted f
But "s. m. b." betray even greater
ignorance on another topic. When he
charges tho Democratic party, at least by
implication, with "truckling tc the South,"
with "vindicating slavery and trying to
bolster up the rotten old concprn," Ac,
he but reiterates the slang of Abolition
newspaper- -for wo defy him, or any
otlier firm, to point to a single act of the
Democratic party warranting any such
accusation. Whether slavery is right or
wrong, of "divine" or evil origin, the
Democratic party have ever held, as they
now hold, that we of the North have no
right to meddla with it in tho Slates
where it exists. There never wa any
controversy on thii point between the old
Whig and Democratic parties, nor between
the Democratic and Republican party,
until the latter were baptized into the
Abolition church by the present Jacobin
Administration. No Democrat of the
free Stale cares whether slavery live or
dies. All they ask is for each State lo be
left free to manage this, with their otlier
domestic institutions in their own way,
a aacredly guaranteed lo them by the
Constitution ; and for the General Gov
ernment to keep this covenant in good
faith, " in limns of war," as Webster said,
" in limes of peace, and at all times."
It is hard lo believe Ihsl Col. Bowman is
.Such bus been the fate of all, or nearly on the American flag through suchinstru- .iditv-eii'litli
all, of those w ho p rostrate themselves at , mentalitias, or democratic institution aro i
the feet of the Abolition munibo-jumboism advanced to higher honor amiMig other y
of Ihe day. Public men, generals, states- nations, or tb people of the United1
ir.en or politicians, Ac, w ho are in harmo- States have more claim to a superior civil-'
ny with the wants, the instincts, the na-uation, posterity must decide What is - -
e-Ublished beyond a doubt, is the fact, PaNNri.vNU.-Over had a million o!
that the prognostications of negro er.thu-' role were cast at the election in Penn
siast so lraly indulged before the war'avlrania. Of thee :54,000 were Demo-
broke out have all been fsbified. It was ' cratic votes. We are satisfied. Nothing
declared that there existed throughout was at stake in this election which con-
and their friends failed. And of all the tlie slaveholdingttates secret organiiali in cerned outsider at all except t he mnrac
contradictions or violations of the natural amonif the neeroes : thai even then Ihe pf uetorv That is ours. True, Curt in Is
order, there has been nothing in all histo- southern people lived in perpetual horror , re-elecird : but there is not a living well
ry so monstrous as the Aboliticn luuicy. lest they should be massacred in a general posted man w ho does not know (hat 254,
Just think, twenty seven millions ol while uprising of the population ; that through 000 Democratic voles cast under present
men forced Joicn or four millions i,f ne- the agency of cunning emissaries ample ' circuintanee, in Pen us ) Ivania, is a large
grocs forced up to a common level, or " ini- supplies of arms had ben distributed, arl majoritv of the legal voles given at th
partial freedom ! " If the former were lo that a proclamation of freedom from the Ute election. No man knows this better
be made black, or the latter to be made capital of the nation would be the fatal than Abraham Lincoln, unless it be bit
white, or if 'Honest Old Abo" stood spark to fire the magsxine. So groat was dog Forney. Think of the influences
pledged to give them the same color, all ihe peril from liberated slaves, that the brought aga'nst us in that states! See
would see the boundless and impious ex- rebel army would be compelled to disband the hosts of contractor who are getting
travagunce of his "mission," and yet that to protect their home from slaughter and rich out of the public calamities the iron
wou'.d Le a single item of the tout erscmble rapine. As if lo confirm the truth of these mongers supplying shot and shell "lo pros
of his present undertaking. This, then, is prediction, bogus accounts of slave insur- ecute the war" the thousand of tax gath
w hy our Abolition generals miscarry, for if rection were soon given circulation ihro'- erersantl consciption agents theten thou
thoy could succeed, and Old Abe fulfil his cut the country. But anticipations were sand clerks sent home from Washington
" mission," equalize ihose God has made not realized; all failed utterly ; and from ; to vota for Curtin, (admitted) the clear
uneval, why, tucn, it is obvious he would thai day to this the white men have bad ing out of the hospital for Ihe fame p'ir-pusha-ide
tho Almighty, and begin lo to bear the biunt of battle on both sides, pose the discriminating draTt upon the
make a now world altogether, for surely unaided by black sllie K any extent 1 armies in the field the greenbacks I he
his ninbition would not top here, or at worth naming, except as the latter have intimidation of voter, and the frauds of
simply recreating negroci into w hites. found employment, in tho capacity of la- eyery kind and then talk of au adiuinis-
A. . lhii lf.in:. m.-ers, in the camp orai tillers ol the soil. I tration viclory :
--- - Journal nf Commerce. I Curtin has about 1.".000 majority. On
OoNTRnM) Tkauk I v roBT an t A a- THE1 WAR rpms j tccout o' Judge Wrodward and his friends
rests. At ll.tee o'clock yesterday after-1 AHii w 41 ise.wa. we are sorry; on other accounts, glad. The
noon the ar.ests of four men, charged It i dilhcuit lo get at a correal under- O0Hj advantage ofsucccss are doubtless of
with having been engaged in coniraounn standing of the situation of military allairs some importance, but the immense re-
traue wnn in riueisirom una i.on, .;,i,; limii. f iIia mmnn.I nf th aporsihilit v. w ithout much power, m.iv
Alfred
Ulan,
Cbam-
Jd " T. J. Itarxer. Democrat.
3d " Pamuet Ju.ephi, Democrat.
4th " John P. Walton, Abolitionist.
lib " William W. Wellf Akolitiouiit.
All. J. II. O'llarn, AbolitionUt.
7th " Thomas Curhran, Abolitionist'
Htb ' Jnmsi M. Karni, Abolitionist.
ltth " tjeorge A. Quigley, Democrat.
10th ' 8. r, .l'ancoast, Abolitieniit,
11th " J. W. H apkias, Democrat.
I2tb " 1, V. Putjihin, Abolitinniit.
1.1th " Krank McManua, Democrat,
ltth " Albert R. SchoAeld, Democrat.
16th William F. Kmith, Abulitiooist.
lflth " Kd O. Lee, Abolttiunlat.
17th " Jamni Millrr, Abolitionist.
Adams Jamas II, Marshall, Democrat.
Allegheny Thomas J. liigham. A.,
Slack, A., W. II. Dennlston, A., John P,
A., II. II. Heron, Abolitionist.
Anniitronv and Westmoreland J. II.
bers. D , John llargnett, D., John V. Riddle, D.
litaver ami Lawrenoe William lieury, A
Joriah Whits, Abolitionist
ltedfurd B. K. Myers, Democrat.
Uerki C. A. Kline, D., William Putteigsr, D.,
John Mirsiiorr, Danmcrat.
Dlnir--K. A. Mcilurtrie, Aholitionid.
Bradford Duinn er Lilly, A., Jos. Murh, A.
Bucks L. II. Lahar, D., J. K. ItoileaTi, Deni.
rutler Wm.Ilasletl, A., J. 11. Negley, A.
Cambria Cvras L. Perilling, Dew.
Carbon and Lehigh Zichausa Long,
Mellon nener, Hcmocrat.
Centre Cyrus T. Aleiander, Duia.
Chester P. Kraier Smith, A. Robert L. Mo.
Clellan, Abol. William Windle, Abol.
Clarion A Forot William T. Alexander, D.
Cleaifleld, JcfTereon, McKean and Hlk-.-T.
Jeflerioi Buyer, Hem., A. M. Bentou, Dein.
Clinton I Lycomii.g Amoi C. Noyce, Dem.
John B. Beck, Democrat.
Columbia, Montour, Wyoming aa.l Sullivsn--Oeorge
D. Jackson, Dein.. John C. Ellis, Dem.
Crawford A Warren---Honry C. Johnson, Ab.
W. 0. Drown, slholiti-inist'
Cumberland-.-Juhn Bowman, Democrat.
Dauphin Henry C. Alleman, Abol., Duniel
Kesler, Abolitii nirt.
Pe.aware-.-Kilward A. Price. Abolitionist
Erie Pyron Hill, Abol., Juba Cochrau. A.
FayelteT. B. earight, Democrat
Franklin and Fulton T. McD. Sharps, Dem
ocrat, William Horton, Democrat.
Greene Alrxamler I'atlon, Democrat.
l...,.,l I .. I ll,l lil.U. tu,.l,l 1 II,.
tl'Uil'icirn u; i. iini-i uui.ro .ni.i.uui . . .
rav and before night all of them were under Army of the 1 otomac
guatd at
prepared
The Orange A AI-
well be shunned at such a time as this.
We hardly know what Judge Woodward
ly (dhered to the principles abu,,
avowed, and upon which it acted it
time after the war began. Hurely I,
present policy wi re adopted ondieccp
el as the policy of the country, the
lion of pence and restoration, even i
rebellion should be vanquished
of arms, would be terribly cououci'4
The end of the rebellion would bti
commencement of ditticuhies andiron
of the most fearful character. idi
statesmanship as was the glory of our k
in the olden lime, would scarce; be
lo the crisis, while with such polttioi
and infuriated ranteis as now cumin
almost the entire muss of our public
we might be tempted to give up til kt
nnd yioid to despair. Those people i
no more te-estublish the govt-rninenl oh
a durable basis under the might; d.Sa
ties of the supposed situation, lhan it
could Atlas-like bear the iky upon tg
shoulders.
Lot the conservative policy be silopii
;and then if the rebeliion is puldusg.i
L ii ion is re-establihcd and restored id
it part and all ill functions by itin
force. None of those tremsniinui ft
lions, which radicalism seeks tabling
ou us, would agitate and coiivtilmk
W a sho jld aimply have ibirltrvi
old republic, and glorious old comwta
! under the protecting folds of ihe (In
I old flag, and Purely there would U b
' danger that any stkte or section ItJii'i
all stale and sections have been by a)
awful and unutterable horrors of oiriia
would ever aain inaugurate botiiliti
lightly provoke them. Lonisnllt J
Abolitionists Have Brocght Umt
Tuis Civil Was. Douglss said w;n
aid so ; Crittenden said oj Everttli
They would not compromise, but a
in favor of a " little blood-lolling." '
Chandler aaid o ; Brough saidM;
aid ao all say so.
They are not In favor of ' tbe W
it was," nor "the Constitution i
Huntingdon Darid Etneir, b litioniit.
Indiaa.-J. W. llu,t..n. bolitirni.t , R , Greely say 0j
Juniata, Imon and Snyder J ha BaUbach, . ,r-i t. . tnel
Abolition!.!, Ss.no.1 II. Or.ig. .tboli.ionist. . Chicago fnbune says it u a hwjjjl
Lancastar II. B. Bowman, Nathaniel Maeyer, Pt. "ated by every pairio.. ---
V. itillingfelt, K. K. Smith all .tbolilniiiiste.
Lebanon ..0. Dawson Coleman, .Abolitionist.
Luierne Peter Walsh, Jaeob ltobinson, Har
ry Hakes all Democrats.
Mercer aid VenangoCharles Koence, Wil
liam Bergwin-.-hoth Abolitionists,
Mifflin .-S. S. Stanborger, .fliolilion'ut.
Monroe and l'ike---Peter (lilbert, Democrat
Monlgomery tieorge W. Wiruley, Joseph Rex,
hint Hi nm?e of hislrj!ii
jBighamsays "it is a scandal,"
vens savs " God forbid it "
They" spit upon the ConstitotiDna
i ' ,n
! Webster said it was all he s'W'
1 while Beecher ealls it a "l"
mAl,m,,tl " orirl riurninn 4,s
l ort Lafayette. Some goods exandria j.aitroaa so enectuaiiy aestroyea ; coulJ do if he had been elected, to miti-' H. c. Iloorerall Domocrati. .lealh."
for shipment were seized, und bv the rebels in their recent advance, is1 te the horrorsof thesitnation. Toexe-! Nortbaninton S. C Suiincr, Owen Ric both , fippcher ar,J Garrison, and Ste'
more than seventy letters, many of them
Irom well known men, who are implicated
in tho alleged crimes of the prisoners.
The fact i concerning these arresls,
which are very important in their conse
quenres, are not yet mudo public by the
authorities concerned, but there have
' been disclosures from various sources.
It uppeara that one of tho met arrested
was a fuMi pstontee and manufacturer,
namely, Mr. Gomez; the three olhers
were named McKee, Crocerl and Oliver,
v, . . - - I , . , . . .1 . .1 I
two of whom were commission merchants cnange uieir course 10 uie reiei camp
and the other a captain oTa vessel. It is
churned that the well knowi. '..ises, which
nearly repaired, and our forces are again cute the behests of tin infamous adminis-
moving toward the Rappahannock. Fre-! lrlil1n no1ul,J " lu, "
, , would perhap be equally fatal; and either
quent ?kiriiebea take place, but of no cou0 Would tend lo throw the State
seriou importance ; and rebel gueribas against u when its greal power will be
are as numerous and bold as ever, and cue ' needed to restr.re the peace and integrity
day lust week captured a train cHO odd ! "f ol,r .Mr' ?') bleM
1 ' , . i Pennsylvanian ! J bey (ought a noble
six-mule teamsthe rebels having permit- batlle-they won a noble victory ; and it
led the guard to pass, whon they pounced is hoped that Mr. Lincoin will be wise
upon the driver and lorced them ionug" B" '"D i'u,"ln" ""u' "
ignorant of this fact ; and yet it is harder! bear the name ot '.he manufacturer, have
to believe otherwise after sepinc what ho!been furnished to the rebels. Their use
has ..id nn H,n .nliinni i would of course b mainly to the explo
Much
Ision of mines and lornedoes.
The commission mci chains, it is alleged,
were engaged in extensive operations,
.-ifnA nf u'liiidi Ara I . is 111-11 i VI. flic lllll
what are called " War Democrat.," by the; w ,lrflt of ,he rel)cl al,iiioi ities. Tho cap
Abolitionists. Theso "War Democrats" j lain was to do his pari in transporting
are wondrous fine fellows, in their esiima- some of the goods. But Iho special nn
War Democrats.'
empty praise is bestowed upon .
land receive instruction honest judgment
Infill tiAnnl. 'ninn Tismtvrut Mdrtffiei.
4.1 . t I U r il. '...!.. . . '.; '
am ilti ii 111 iijvniiiij ui iiic vuuniri-
hnd aro somewhat contradictory. Our , , T v. tit..
, . ... , ... ' Herichel V- Johnson on the war.
forces still occupy Chattanooga, eubsistias .it. i
. lJ- . ,. t Herichel . Johnson, the Doug'a can-
upon hall ratio.., depending upon aup- jid,,e for Vice President In 100, and
pliu from Nashville,2o0 mile, by wagon. ; now a member of the Confederate Senate,
This long line is much exposed to gtieril- concluded a lata speech wilh word which
la attacks. The rebel, occupy Lookout!'"'!'1 well be addressed to a Norlborn
. ,. , , i audience. " The vwtues of our forefath-
Deinocrats.
NorthumlierlanJ.- T. II. Purdy, Democrat
Perry Charles It. Bsrnntt, Abolitiouirt
Potter and Tioga A. (J. Oluiatcad, John W.
Uuerney both Abolitionists.
Schuylkill Edward Kerns, Cenrad Ornher,
Michael Weater- -all Domncrals.
Surquehanna Ueoige II. Wells, Almlitinnist.
8oiue.-fet-.-C. C Musselman, Abolitionist.
Wsnhington Rjbert R. Reed, James R. Kel
ly both Abolitionists.
Nelson . Democrat.
Spangler both De-
Wayne William M.
York Daniel Ueiff,
morrats.
Abolitionists,
Democrats,
Abolition majority,
FBCAriTCLATlOK.
Aooh'ftoa.
Senate,
House,
Democrats,
17
bi
69
At
bi
48
Dtmoerati
1A
4S
Greely, and the Chicago Tribum '
j port the administration- Ihibvpti
I Tiis Nov t.yt bkr Elkctiov.-Tm
I elections in Massachusetts, Aewioaj
, New Jersey lake place on Tuesdsy
I of November Maryland electsoti"
Idav, tho4th, Wisconsin onTburjd-f'
jveinberrnh' and Delaware snd Mi
j on Tuesday ,the lOlb. The election"
Jersey will be for member w '-"
slature only-the State officeri
en last year. The election in I
will bo for a Congressman inpli-"
Wra. Temple, tleceased. Tbe
are Charles Brown. Democrat,'
iel B. Sruitlipr, Abolition.
Larc.c Citif.s Ihe
ten vear. has increased
city of l4
ten vear. has mcreasea nj
H 441.753 ; New York 2W.104 (ouh
' ni ' A Pl-lloHfl nil -r
jiouniain, wnicn commanusL,aaiianooga. i . niucl. fori.oUen u utsibv
On the nighl of the 28th ult., they attack-1 U)e people whom he admonished, and 1 bol. sj. on Joint ballot, 4
ed Gen. Gerry' division, which ended in ' nothing now to imperatively needed as ; . '"r'.
i - V " . I I T'ftiA Wf as sa-1 ws V laarian
tion, because they help to retain rower in' lwt"', fUbe ar.csls lie in the Hal n10 rebels being driven from their brat- ou'a relurn Wll? w ' aijiauu
ij.. u i e . ... i that a regularly prepared scheme of Irade , T , , the practice of those great virtue which I fFrom th Kw York Tribun.
the hands of those men who aro do ncr :.i. .t.. . work across Lookout cieek. L... r..i i i i 1 ,u' x,,w
o mull lliesoillll ilea UnCOVOrCU. UUI lukoib bimi leuru. i ,r. , I J I. .
lhairhpst in itmlmu !,. I... t...i I I. .1 . r . .1 . Wn havam riiiii F-nm in Fninl nfl'liir nUfi I- 1 IS Cl.-ll I lhO WhO RhOUid be Well
. vuuniiy. nut iinppeui's mat lor a lew uionilli past - w - --- , n ueu is una muie iu eimi ounu
let one of those " War Democrats" come the contrubanil tra-le with tho rebels ha to the 27th ult. The bombardment of we conquer Ihe North t No; we hava no
tip for office, and see how ha fares. The!'n,!rn in0' 0Me,i ""J 'bat many men who porti Sumter, Moultrieand Johniton.and desire to do this. Shall the North conquer
rnl Al.tinn In . i .mi- J"J ''r rcpuiaiions unve uetn engageu .i...i.. 1 om i. iie..rn 1 out 1 ie,i -ou ... ,.,... ...;.,! n;.,.i .ur..i
...v-... w.,. ... .,1V,3 n , ,,mV,. - . , .,. I... f....t. avian UlUll V r.mu,llIICTOIIlllKv,t,, .LJ. 1 n--, K. fl,J . u-o "J v.r.j - .ni. ivv. v.. ,
ins even Calvert in Ihe Lower Potomao "
37 per cant j and Philadelpb
inhabitants, or 65.43 per cent.
Tlx'
: inhabitants, or no.i-i per .-.
ago number of houses built inic
r .! . r, 10 . ;n New WW
, III Jjuiini'll f, no - . .n(ltf
,and in f hiladelphi IJJ,
, been settled 2.000 years, e" i
ni,:lo. llr, hill liB. I
i our Miners cnerisnett.- i ,. , , ., , ,, ir..j jmh, iraiun - ,
Wobaveadvice. from in front ofCharles-, When is this .trusi-le to end ? Shall! Those who should be well informed, --In,i4
. lJ' rinnoArninif I i,A rtrrtttniti roaii.1 ni lha rivn- i j; ten v iti I i K r.ik tiLiuii"
'e . . - Ji,Sljnil f UKV.'
I .sxs-.. If ..uLr.1 nai taxsnlr .lalufa . . . 1 tt 1 ..i V. rl tflC !
riuuiiuiiiuiini iuiiiuii uimi win ra
r : i ,iAf. tCtm
example. Tultle, the Democratic candid-; Murray lo detect these people are under- alt" a cessation of many weeks. ra con,,,,.., by th cha.tiaing hand
ate for Governor I a Colonel, and in ac-' lood to include ft system quite as perfect rijrOne day lasl week we were urpris-,of Tiovidence, and we are brought back
tive service a " War Democrat" in every M lht by which he broke up and d- t0 t00 tt teaiU ef hores com'og down to the virtues of our forefather. Though
sense of the word-yet he was beaten by l",'!"6 .tr.a- Confidential a- from he d;rdcli(in of Bradferd.at!?!!? llT .T'
.Vi.n onnnnH.- .ir.l. "V"" '"e.rucieu io represent tiiem-;, , , ,. u. , rv-.j u.r... . ... , -, .
...... ,v.,. mo , v. seive as lonperhcads" and secoss on- "' peeu, enuangermg tue H7e oi '""woman i bathed in tears and cl down , , , .". ; f 1
being quite as large against him rropor- isl., and to engage in trade with tho sua-' occupant, at a fearful rule. On being -e- with .orrow at the los. of soma friend or T utrtmng tut ngM oj njrage. 01 510 por ion. y - fB.
tionately, as it was against Vallandigham ' Pted men. 1 monstrated with he exclaimed in ttento- kinmn 0,081 de"r- Every hearthstone J.B0 EiXprstS copies tho above, and selling nig I- pt" ""- .
ia.k.i:i.i.i nkin I 'n..no 0h" way eould the reouirod . . . . .... , u-...! i reft of iu enjoyments by mourning and remarka that Vioincr intrr,rAtd it . . in BoSt1 .f
... v,. mroorhav i.oon i,i.;.i tu. i. nan lones ioua enoucn io De neara ooo ...i .L. :i. r ...inA.. ... 6 -- i amy- i uo inuniomo" - . ,,
. , , , ., ,, r I vuiniiicu, 1 U U ItHlfcrS ncruill-, 11 ' law tii- ui nuiiv-a . . . n U H'1 "
rhus we see that his "War" Democracy captured are from rebels and from men the roar of Niag. a, "Well, you see 1 get heard all over the Und. This is theeha-1mea, that ,ew York have BtrucK
was of no bnnefiL to t'ol. Tut tin. lie in the North. Som nf ih 1oii i,...,! . n. u in..... ;i ' i;.amai, nf n.A lnfliirl nnnn na fni, " ir !), it. i:.t.. ta.i. i. ...:..i wn,ia
.. , . , . , , na.o tue su-puuiKtin, inn ioi waa reaumg , .oi.iiiii, vi ......v.. -1 - - i . ., ,u mivni m iiicij iujufaiina " J - ..;ai
will do well enough to fight-like all bJ overs' ... mornino E,lft lhal Boyn. departure froin ithe paths of .irtue. This the Republicans, , (as ii certainly will, if, ,Vn, William B0
... i i. " ibiu vi ,u uuui. nwii in. u vuij imii iKjni men vote,! vocn cwnaiu : i tho aiK"
ton k Showers must be selling their goods r(,lurn witll humility to the practice of people ara to be charged with di.loyalty , twenty-ntno out 01 u
very fast and cheap, and wd I mint go those great tirtuea which our fathers in order to elect Republican to a doubt-, COtintiea in Ohio. f
quick and gel some before they are all cherithed, anil without which our liberties ful Congress. This game is perfectly un-, 7rrnhv Tb tTche P;
vniiuv vc ui....,.,vu, iucisiuou oy Bryoou. out rr nooouj . ' ---; - xe if "
Ik filnr1a ftf ik. Anmi.iu s n Par B. lrttternieiug .
w a e - u V4 m J a luv aae isj ' M , e . .
ccrs of England is 150.000
anka. of whom VWO are
eounties, and Cbrisfield in Ihe Eastern V"" atui''j -e-- --o
.Shore countie. which are more full of 132,000 riflo volunteers,
svmpathixers with the rebellion and of .'."'!- Vst'
slaveholders than any other portion of the 1 iKal i n Dy Honing
State. Pmnj mil k ini r.,i nii ,v. oitr t iho retail dealers, i ' u
Correrheada"-but if he wants political ZTrZ
promotion he is given to understand that has "hitherto been no suspicion, aud who
the Jacobin power that be will first re- can easily be found when wanted,
quire or him an unconditional endorse I 11 !l understood that all the facta re
. . , , . .. , , quired in stopping the trade are now in
tnant of their entire policy .-past, present. Und, of . thoriiie-. Mftoy arreiU
and what is to come--eon fiscation, eman- here and elrwhere are yet to be made,
clpation and Stale annihilation. K. T. Pert.
old. Q'lang Bill," and the excited far-
' . i i...
I ueiiioou oy
better than
K. . T 1 il.. 1 . , I ... I UllM T I la w,mA.nl ll..l - 1
ed for the above named establishment, at Forey, the French Conquerer of Mx- be suceeasful, but at will certainly recoil
lojomolive speed. -ico, died of yellow ferer. , upoo its authors."
; KirVermont, in W'
to drafted men
I
1
4
t
a
1
3
t
t
'I