CljcunlMff S3 nirrfran. JT. B. MA8SER, Editor ft Proprietor. Ml .Mil It V, IM. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1803 " FOR GOVERNOR i A. G. CURTIN, OF CEXTRE COISTV. FOR JUDGE OF THE SUPREME COURT : DANIEL AGNEW, OF BEAVElt COl'STV. iTSlO tOlI V TICKET.-" For Senator : Hon. OEOr n. WILLITt?, of Columbia Co. For Sheriff: BAM'Ii. H. ROTHERMEL, of Lit. Mahonoy. For Prothonotary : WILLIAM H. "WOLF, of Milton. For Treaturer: JACOB 7. BOHBBACH, of Sunburjr. For Commiteioner : ANDREW YEAdEIt.Gf Lower Mahonoy. For Auditor: WILLIAM BEED, of Upper Augusta. Independent Candidate for Asumhly, AMOS T. RISE L, OF TURBUT. T3B MASS MEETISO OF TUESDAY, The grent, so-called, democratic meeting, came off on Tuesday last, and was, perhaps, in its way, the largest ever held in this C mnty. Sticnunus efforts had l een made to make a grand display, and this was certain ly accomplished. The long train of ve hicles, 179 in number, filled with men, women and children, led some to suppose there would be hardly room enough on ffie square, to accommodate them, yet when they were assembled there was a feeling of disappointment that the crowd was not greater. The number of persons present might reach 3000, though some estimated t'.ie number at one third less. Allowing ten persons to a wngon, would make less than 1800. At half past one o'clock the meeting was organized by calling Maj. William L. Dewart to the chair, with the usual as sistants. The platform was erected under the trees against the eastern front of the Court House. Soon after the proceedings commenced the floor of the platform gave way and let drop a number of ambitious politicians rather more suddenly than was agreeable, and gave them n foretaste of the sudden "drop" and coming down which they may expect on Tuesday next. A tern porary floor with a few broken pffnk was soon made and the orator of the day, nt that point, Henry Clay Dean, continued his harangue. We knew something of his per sonal history, which was anything but cred itable, but were assured he was the greatest orator in the country. Never was an audi ence more humbugged or disappointed. He spoke with his hat on and puss sstd the faculty of talking much and saying very little. Ho was the great unwashed orator of the occasion, nud his nppearaoce indicat ed, that if he had any aversion to water, it was, when accompanied with soap, instead of whiskey. That Mr. Dean should be a copperhead was perfectly natural. He migrated some years since from Virginia to Iowa, as a Methodist preacher, and was dis missed from the ministry for bad conduct. Like other patriots of his order, "Ho left his country for his country's good," and having proved an apostate to his religiou it is not t surprising he should be arrayed against his government, as he boldly proclaimed from the staud, thut he would five fold sooner vote foJctf Davis than Lincoln. 1 While Dean w as entertaining his hearers outside, with coarse ribaldry And stale jokes, Judge Woodward was engaged inside the Court House, in addressing thirty-four young ladies from Northumberland, who represented and wore badges of the 34 dif ferent States of this once glorious Union. A A number of other ladies, as well as geu gentlemen, were present. While we were pa tent, the Judge endeavored to impress upon them the importance of the influence they were capable of exercising-und referred to the ".'.range and unaccountable method ofendea ing to secure peace, by means of a bloody war." As the Judge had, but a few weeks s'.nce, published a letter, saying ho favored a vigorous p.osetution of the war against the rebels, there was a seeming inconsiateucy in such re.narks, if uothing worse. Ab ait the centre of the square, Francis W. Hughes, E.-q., was addressing a consid erable crowd from one of the wagons. As an intelligent man, Mr. Hughes did as wtl as might be expected, in his advocacy of a cause that no true Jackson or Jefferson democrat could sustain. Mr. Hughes' voice became very hoarse, when Mr. Zigler, of Selinsgrove, was iutroduccd by Major Jack Cdinmings. Mr. Zigler whs hoarse also, and retired, and was succeeded by the veritable Jack himself, who, as chief of the Knight; was one of the principal managers. In front of Mrs. Pucker's residence, was another gathering. Frank Gowen, Esq., of Pottsville, was holding forth from a decor ated wagon. Wo listened to him a short time, but heard enough to convince us that Frank's disease was deeply scaled ami in curable. His tongue was as coppcrish as an old fashioned penny used in greening pickles. He indulged in that meuiic.t of all kinds of treason, namely an attempt to depreciate the government securities und if currency, by saying, that the "greenbacks" hail no better foundation than the Wood wurd budge worn by hi deluded hearers. The law has wisely classed deutli by poison! a murder in the tirt degree, on account of its secret and dangerous character. The attempt to destroy the government, by se cretly striking at itiin.t v u fmictiou,; . finances aud currency, Kara the Mime relu tio;i in treason, tht poison dif In murder Our llm kinrl.igo lulgliUir, Puidy, next mounted tlio wagon. Hi. jMe h mm more rvuiurkuMtt for what he omitted than nlm, hu euld. He said nothing HM.iil Klo)d liinociuc uuihiiijf aUmi hi. f,vu, a UndltfUaiu'e propu.iih.ii divide the Uliiou lulo four puri.-iioihinj U,ut ValUudi,.. Uiu' oran, i Day lou. Ohio, Uiii ,.UJ whI mv tUiusd by- U nlxi wdituf ut tU Republican, late rebel pnper pi.blhdic I nt Nashville nothing about tlio 1500 wagon at Milton. In fact all lie did any was, in substance vote the copperhead ticket, elect mo to the Legislature, and thus save thu country. Judge Woodward and Lowrie, made a few remarks nt the Commencement, stating that the issues were before the peoplefliut declined making a speech. WHY CTRTIN WILL Bffl ELECTED. Gov. Curtin was elected in 1800, after the warmest contest we ever hud in the State, when Henry B. Foster, his opponent, polled a vote within a few hundred as heavy ns Buchanan's in 1830. The vote was as fol lows : Curtin 202,403 Foster 230,23!) Curtin's majority, 82,164. It must be recollected also, in that con test, Foster received the almost unanimous vote of the Douglas, Breckinridge and Bell parties. Many of the friends of Douglas and of Bell and Everett, will now support Curtin. The election in 18G2, which result ed in the choice of Slenker by a einull ma jority, w as not warmly contested, as w ill be seen by reference to ttte whole vote, w hich was 57,880 less thun the vote in 1800, mime- ly:- Slenker, Dem. 210,140 Cochran, Union, 215,610 Slenker's majority 3,524 The gain on the soldiers vote alone, will more than overcome this small majority. Curtin, it is true, will loose a large number of votes by soldiers being in the iirmv, but. it will be seen, that he had over 32,000 to spare in 1800. Then add to that his ac knowledge gain in many counties, such as Philadelphia, Lancaster, Chester, Bradford, Erie, Somerset, Indiana, Ac, of not less than 15,000 to 18,000. Philadelphia alone will make up 0,000 of this gain. In fact the Woodward party admit that Philadel phia will give Curtin 4,000 majority, which is a gain of about 7,000. There w ill be, no doubt, 40,000 more votes polled in the Stat than in 1800, which will be greatly to Curtin's advantage. Now with 32.000 to start with, and the admitted gains of Curtin in the above counties, making in nil 00,000, in addition to his popularity with the sol diers and other advantages, he has over Judge Woodward, on account of the Judges opposition to the the citizenship of foreign ers, in the Convention to amend the Con stitution , ami his views in favor of slavery all conspire to place Curtin so far ahead that all the efforts of all the politicians can not prevent his election by a large majority. This js surely a most desirable result by all who wish peace retored to the country. The rebels say themselves, their last hope is in the success of their friends in the North with the democrats. Let every good demo crat, then, crush the last hope of the rebels, by voting the Union ticket. J3f" The Pole Raising in upper Augusta on Tuesday last, was a magnificent affair and exceeded the expectations of nil. From what we can learn the number of voters present, nt this township gathering, was. at least, half us many ns at the j;rcat meeting of thu admirers of Vallandigham, Breckin ridge and Woodward, at this phi e. The long train of wagons that returned through this place, mnst have astonished even the great "Wagon Inspector" of thu Breckinridge Democrat, who might have imagined that the tale end of thu 1500 wagons at Miiton, were just coming in. We have not received the proceedings, but understand a number of spirited speeches were made at the meeting. N. B. Since thcabovc waswri'.ten we have learned that some copperhead villains, on Wednesday night, cut down the pole and stole thu flag. Can true democrats stand such outrages on the flag of their country the Hag, in defence of which their fathers, sons and brothers, have shed their blood and given their lives. The pole will be ruisvd again oil Monday ut 12 o'clock, with another handsome flag. Let every l'reeuiuu turn out. Cr?" Tim Peace Paktv. Let the people bear in mind that the men who oppose the war are practically the allies of the rebels. Lieut. Maury, the traitor, now in commund of the Confederate Pirate-craft Georgia, in his recent letter to the London Timet, says : "Other agents have to bo called into play What ure they Let us inquire. - Thev are divisions in the camp of the enemy, dissen sions among the people of the North. There is already a peace party there. All the cm barratsmentt with which that party can tnr round Mr. Lincoln, and all the dlicultitt ttott it can throw in the way of the war party of the Xorth, operate directly at to much aid and cvmjort to the South." 1ST" Til em 1500 Wagoss. Some of the friends of Purdy Bay, when he stated that 1500 wagons were in Milton ut the great meeting, lie had in view rebel arithmetic, which, like their currency, means ten for one. We have uo disposition to be hard ou our neighbor, und ure willing to receive the explanation, that he is to bu understood in a "Southern" or "Pickwickian" kcnsc. This explanation w ill explain many marvel lous things in his paper. When he refers to number, recollect to divide '.he sum by ten. IIT Rkbkl Sympathy. Speaking of the rebellion which. Vallandigham calls "uu un holy and unconstitutional crusade against the South," he any: ..-n.u torch of the incendiary and the dagger of ,o asiassin suspended over her, my Mt cvrjl ,ylHt. thut are tchuly it Hit her." Now as the Copperhead edilots and speaker every here sympathi. with Val Imidiglmin, who i.culy sympathies wh, the Siuth, as they kuow, whut i the diU'er iiue between them 5tf The du.tardly act of t utting dowu the pole d stealing thu tUj, raised in npH,r Aujju.la, has aruM., the people, and a much larger crow,!, i,n th tlt.l, will attend the second ruUin, on Mouduy. t CT Suubury ill poll H,ut 400 ilU.m and kIvu C'miiu about 300 ujoiiiy. la J WO rwtvV Batoriiv a 14 Uf An immense met tint? trai licltl a.t tj10 Cooper Institute, New York, t ratify the nominations of the Union State Con-! vention. Ex-Governor Morgan presided, and speeches were delivered by Vice-President Hamlin, General John Cochrane, Admi ral Farmgut, and Messrs. Washburnc, Ilahn and Townscnd. Letters were received from Daniel 8. Dickinson, Roscoc Conkling, Dr. Francis Llelr, Lnclna Robinson, Governor Cony of Maine, General Biuel, Secretary Seward, Governor Cannon of Delaware, and General Dix. The following passage occurred In Mr. Dickinson's letter in regard to the copper head ticket : "While expressing an unconquerable ab horrence of nil abolitionists charging tlicm with being the sole cause of the war, it can be for no other purpose than to gain the abolition vote flint they have placed upon their ticket one of tlie uior-t conspicuous, eminent, and able members of the Buffalo Convention of 1848, where Mr. Frederick Douglass and other distinguished orators competed for the honors. ' And yet they tell us it is the democratic ticket, am! me democratic party ! I'erhnjis it is 1 MVetil pie,' s;iid Mr. Welleri junior, 'is very good, if jou know the woman ns made it, and is sure it aint kittens.' DeinocMcv. too, is almost excellent sentiment, and inculcates tunny sublime truths, but it is well enough to take heed at whose hands vou receive it, and be reasonably certain that there are no claws I beneath its tempting covering of pustry. Dr. Lieber wrote : "Let us put our utmost zeal to our coming election so that among other things, the draft be carried out fairly, fully and honest ly. It is necessary, nnd becomes the more urgently so the nearer we draw to the end ; for we must till up our regiments gallantly thinning before the enemy, and we shall staud in need of a large army for the period when the country shall puss from the state of tumultuous rebellion to returning and supported peace nnd order. "The flattering violence with which 1 have occasionally been attacked might in duce some people to believe that my authori ty must be of some weight. I am far from claiming, but I ask, nevertheless, permission to state, in conclusion, that in my di liberate opinion the djaft is constitutional, legal nnd necessary ; that England lias never given up the right of limiting, nnd abstains from making use of it only for foreign wars not, however, upon any constitutional grounds; that every gnat people must resort to draltini; in" large and prolonged wars, unless the Prussian system be adopted, according to winch every man, without execution, is obliged to serve, and does serve, even in times of peace, for a time that no nation is woitliv of the name that cannot stand a draft in times of emergency, nor can it maintain its position umoiig tin great and leading nations of thu earth, nntl that lastly, a foreigner by birth, who conies to this country to enjoy its material advan tages and the Ireedom he bountifully grants to all, natives or adopted, makes an inad equate leiurn for tlie-e benefits when, in limes of tieed, he disclaims the duty of fighting for these benefits, uud tlnows away the light und privilege to light lor her. Vice-President Hamlin spoke w ith great argiihici.talivc force and eloquence for about an hour, ami hi remarks wcic rcicivcd with incessant applause. His allusions to the glorious triumph in Maine were electric, and when he recounted the progress of our arms the audience rose in u tumult of cheers. General Cochrane exposed the hollow pretences of the "pence" democrats, and concluded his speech with the following indignant r-.'buke ; "1 say we lire for subjugation. Cheers. Subjugation of the last man that stands in Ui ins against us, Cheers, of the last rebel w ho denies and dit-puU the authority of toe L'nio.i. We are tor the subjugation of the rebel, not lor thu subjugation of the statis. Cheer, J We are lor our country we ure against party we will remove cvejy ohht.icle in the way of uiir country ami its success; we wiil never ground our arms till that llag floats again lull higli over the whole ol our terntoiiuJ extent, and in all the plenitude ot its glory. We are lor our couu.ry now, the country as it is and ever wi 1 be, one uud iijd. visible. But they, they miseiable, contemptible, peace par asites aud coppi rheads they are for party 1 pa.ty ! paity : and party they will have if i lie country per.sh, and though her insignia be trampled in the dust, they risu as their C u 1 1 i v lal.s ; they fall as their country rises, 'i I. ail rather I e a dog, and bay the moon, than such a I'uuinii. " Ji"Tnti Pface Paktv and the Hk. liiii-is. The Augusta t.Ua.) Constitutionalist of Sept. 0, contains an article ou how "to revive the Pi ace Party." which deserves the attention of every honest voter at the North It is not long since the Kiciiiuond Enquirer declared: "oar only h qiu invv i-. iu the Northern Peace Party ,"' The Augusta Con stitutionalist enlightens us as to the relations between that party and the rebels. It says: "We still have great expectations from the peace men of the North and the ex plosive wrath ol the opposition masses, but we were never more firmly convinced than how of the essential importance of thick, fast and heavy blows from the Confederate armies, in order to give vitality, system and orgaiiuution to the peace "men, uud to unloose the fierce impulses of the enthralled and terioiizid people. Mr. Vallandigham hi. ns. If, us we have heard, most emphatically if. c ared that thu sui cess ot Southern arms alone could give strength and consistency to the peace movement ; uud we verily believe tuat if Yieksliurg hail been held and Lee hud thoroughly ih uuted Meade on his own ground, the Wood's and Cox's and Ya.luudighaui's andjlieir followers would to-day have been rampant for peace and separation, und that not one dialled man would ever have worn thu United States uniform the luvery of a hireling or degraded soldier in ihe city of New York. But Vicksburg fell, and Lee failed to overwhelm Me ide, and so the peace men are us mute us frihliUed mice, and the dialled rowdies are forced easily into thu ranks." - m if Purdy und other copperhead editors uphold and support 'allaiidighani us u model Hi uiocr at. Now this same traitor bousts that hw has hot voted a dollar to pay the soldiers or support the uriny uud navy since July 4lh,4801, and that he is a dia unionist, in favor of dividing the I'niou iu four parts, as will be seen by the following extracts from his speeches : ' I HAVE NOT VOTED FOR ANY AR MY OU .NAVY Ull.l., OH ANY ARMY OR NAVY APPROPRIATION MNcK THE MEETING OF CONGKESS ON THE 4 1 11 OF Jl'LY 1601. VuUandiijhaiH, Vaijtoii, IbO-.'. "1 piopoMj to reiogniiu) the exist encu o kect ions us a fixed fai t." "1 propoMj to i.iabli.h Fol It instead ot Uo gruud sections of thu I uioli." fi,tK tth. iio, isui. Mrs. Winnaiiiuker. a ttluulcss, died In lU-maii fui,iy, Nl.H York.a lm duv. since, bho ilgh,, MU. ,uniri( .M,ltl;, !( had an p,Mlit ,om..lira,i , r .i.c. hi... would lata lore quuil.ri.r lamb und UirapiH k 1.1 pout,., ai a meal. At her la. dinner, Uo ,! , t(lf 14(U. ashtfl.l .rt 1..11 n L, r..,1-M. 1 ' ueuui, piov I.I..II. U bugUturLooU i.v ItaH awJuubl.. - . - I f.f., t.fl Th"litcnlcalnbi IIItfnr. If humiiti shivery be indeed "an innilcu- W'H, ':,c"ln ", t .JitV'uTX Ilieil II H.'eilia punaiup 1111111 J Intelligent slaveholders have regarded it ns deplorable evil. Patrick Henry, Washing tun. Jefferson. Madison. Clay, all concurred in the latter view, and all desired lis remov- al from our social lubric. Iheso patriots were close observers of 4he system, nnd had ample opportunities to study all its bearings. Judge Woodward, on the contrary, w as pro bably never residens for a single week on a southern plantation, und even had he been, the true condition of things could easily have been concealed from him. Perhaps there scarcely existed a more studed purpose of disguise and secrecy than in regard to our southern slave population. Whilst loudly vaunting the superior condition of these hu man chattels, it was always observable that few sojourners in those legions ever got a clear inside view of a -slave estate. The masters Were chary on this point, uud sue ceeded ill repelling or discouraging close observation. This, of itself, was suspicious; und the cruelty exercised towards northern people in thu southern country, falling under the imputation of abolitionism, still further denoted there was something fear ful, to be hidden from the outside world. Some startling disclosures appeared nt intervals, and reflecting persons saw that underneath all southern professions and semblances there lay a condition of human existence painlul to contemplate. As con ceal. lient, however, became more anil more ditlicult, and amelioration in any shape threatened diminution of income, the in fatuated slave-mongers determined to destroy this republic, nnd erect nn empire instead. whose very corner-stone siioiiui oe slavery How they have sped 111 the rash endeavor. and what are their present prospect to per fect it, all the world may see. But although they drew that tlncK cur tain as closely as possible around the horrid prison-house" which confind their victims, t ... 1 ...1.:. 1. 1 there were occasional reveiuinnis which wi mitted light. TI.e world saw but indis tinctly, but many were aided to draw just conclusions from the statements of residents or sojourners. Perhaps no publication of the kind bus so much aided later inquirers as the volume vviittcn by Mrs. Kenible, ex hibiting the routine of a Georgia plantation belonging to her husband. Day by day, this lady has recorded her actual experience as mistress of the household, and given to ns, with specification excluding the idea of falsehood or invention, so many details of cruelty nnd oppression, that the render can not but feul much better qualified than Judge Woodward to determine whether sin very is "an incalculable blessing." Herein we see that the unhappy slaves upon this Georgia estate, owned by a citizen of Philadelphia, and not a w hit w orse than most of those in our southern country, were doomed to a life of hopeless wretchedness. Their food was so poor and scanty that the younger children had barely enough to sus tain life, whilst both men and women work ing in the fields were restricted to a course vegetable diet, rarely tasting meal or any other palatable food. Ou this meagre fare they toiled from daylight until late into the evening, nnd were punished severely if the allotted task was not fully performed. The torture thus inflicted was terrible the mer ciless driver using the whip with dispropor tionate severity, so that human nature would skin under the dreadful infliction, and thu unhappy negro would frequently fly to tlm contiguous swamps to escape these agonies, though there tl.ey encounter ed rattlesnakes and risked starvation. Women, weak from recent child-birth, were forced prematurely into the field of labor, and most piteous were their supplica tions to this lady that the short term of three weeks should be extended t ) four, that na ture might give them a little more strength before resinning their exhausting labors. The kind hearted mistress pleaded unnvail-, inuly for these, her humble sisters. There was a stem and unpitying routine on that secluded plantation near the sea, Am', even ! for thus humbly petitioning that lady for relief one of these poor creatures wascruelly flogged by the incensed overseer. The man ner of the eastigation in this and other similar cases was us indecent as it was Cruel. The modesty that evermore pertains to wo man, whether her skin be of an ebony or an alabaster complexion, was as ruthlessly out raged in these brutal flagellations as washer quivering body, writhing under the lacera tion of the heavy slave-whip. No wonder that, to escape such seourgings, she often yielded her chastity, and became the mother of other wretches, doomed, like her, to per petuate such woes. Even the material comforts of human life and a plenteous support in extreme old nge vvonl , but slightly ullcviate such miseries us tbisp. But there was no such alleviation Wretched hirvels, with earthen floors and no furniture, were the only abiding places of these poor people.' They had 110 regular meals, no chairs or tables, no beds to lie on. They huddled like animals on the earthen floor, und slept ns best they might until the early duwn summoned them again to their wearisome toil. It is untrue th-tf the super annuated were tenderly cured f'W. Worn out with unrcmuncratcd labor, they were employed jn attendance on the children whose mothers were in the field ; and when altogether incapable of any service, they were sent to the infirmary to die. There they lay on the bare earth, almost in total darkness, for the Windows were unglazcd and could not usually be opened. Rucked with Rheumatism, or suffering the many aches of protracted old age, w ithout any sustenance or appliance benefitting their condition, these poor wretches lingering out their little remnant of life. This is, indeed, u fearful portraiture, yet on every page of the book is stumped the unmistakable features of truth. If such be the workings of the horrid system us respects the black man, is its tendency any bettter ill its results to thu white man? Let the insane rebellion, which is its legituiatu pro geny, answer thu question. And viewed in this double relation, let the candid reader estimate at its proper value the opinion of Judge Woodward, that slavery is "an in calculable blessing." Philadelphia Sorth American. N ! Ii ef Ueuerul John (Whrnnr, General Cochrane found it for a dif ficult to obtaiu a hearing, for the people were in fuct making thu great speech of the occitKlon. When he could be heard, he cx cluimed, "I have never hnikcd upon such a meeting as this. Hot Lancaster county, but ull I'l'Uiisylvtiiiiu is here !" There wus uu eagle over the stand, und we think it fell, when ihe General suid, "Your spirit has clcctrilicd the skies uud brought the fugle down !" Then the General, w ith tiie gallan try of H cuvulier, spoke with wonder of thu number of ladies premit. A friend at his eliHivv mentioned that "he wus not one of those general w ho could commund a hun dred thousand men." "How much more diltiiull, said the Gcnerul, "to manage ten llioiikHiid women ! He begged t la ill to keep their mutca cpiii t, uud put their feet down uu every Cppcrhi-ud, lor is it uot written, 'thy hid sli.til iruh the serptiil's licuilf" Great luughter.J The Geiu rul t'oiigiulululed tils fellow free men thai they (Inl not unit toaave their parly, but to Mvc thu country, und Naked Uu in In leeoguia.' the l ul iiol oleiiiiilly a well u the pii'tikiue of the miuion. We iiuil In unr country ; h i all inhrfcir Ihoiihl give iii), l.il I In- Mople Inl that I'eiiiia Kuiiu must mivv or rum the iiution, Tula ia Ihe trial day, mid te had no doubt ll... ..i.ll I. ..I ...... iini.l u..l : to kiiuie it. I'uri) w. tuu Unc ol npulf j u Oiu he b4 iUutt m u anti-septic of corruption and so they were 1 in time o! eace out In war, when the nation is troubled to Its depths in the throes of its self-preservation, and when traitors raise their miscreated head, mere parfv was worse than the serpent from w hich it took its name. This, then, Is a time for all patriots to declare their unfaltering resolution to save their Government, to put down all its tone tnics, and say to the world, "Let the heavens fall, we are for our country I" Enthusiastic cheering. Ours is the cause of God hihiself, nnd let everr man nnd woman carrv with them to their homes a deep aiid abiding reverence for that cause, nnd a holy resolve to maintain it. Cheers. J Who doubts that you are for the Union 1 ("Nobody." Who, then, are thoiie ngaiiHt tl "The Copperheads." What are the purposes of those who seek to destroy it t The Incarnation of demonology on earth ; the reign of disorder, slavery and tyranny. There was a party in the revolution and what was its name ? , Cowboys I Tlwre is a party fo-dny, and what do we cuH it ? Cop perheads ! Derision. The speaker declared that he was onnc a Democrat of Democrats, but the country mnst be saved even if the party must be ruined. The Copperheads declare that the party must be saved even if the country is destroyed. I hate them with a holy hatred. No compromise with them. Fight them Inch by inch. Eject them. Crush them. Great cheering. Our great fault has been want of earnestness and sincerity. Be uni tedbe brave. United, we could finish this rebellion in ninety days. In a state of war there is no question but wnr, or else we are hypocrites. Hurl, then, your strength against the enemy. Give them not an inch. Wliat are soldiers for? To eat hard tuck? No. It is to destroy ns well os to sufTer. Be j us true to your soldiers as they are to you. When you ask victory at their hands, re member that they ask victory ut yours. The speaker drew an admirable distinction between the peace desired by the loyal nnd that of the disloyal. His peace was in the establishment of the right, the coercion of the wrong. Proclaim an armistice, and make a peace with negotiation. Did you ever hear of n real peace made in such methods ? War is honest. Cunnons speak with no forked tongue, and bayonets are are true. Let us have the peace which we gain with honor. Any other is us poisonous us the shirt of Nessus upon Hercules. General Cochrane made a long, able and eloquent argument, which we regret we cannot report in full. Only n few of bis earnest and impassioned expressions we have roughly noted. In the course of his remarks, he said that our cause demanded our highest respects as the cause for which all our soldiers are willing to die. The sol dier is for the war. Will you dispute with 111 111 ? Will you dishonor the graves of his comrades will you render all his sutfi rings vain i He comes home 11 poor, maime d. siil'ering boy. Jakeotl your hat to linn : He is a hero. Great applause. General Cochrane asked what couhi be more radical than revolution ? Must we be conservative w hen Jelferson Davis is radical i In war we must Ijght lire v. ith tire. We cannot put it out by pouring oil upou it. Applllllse.J At every point of his speech General Cochrane was cheered. 1 1 is aigument con vinced the people, and carried tin in entirely with him through a long speech. "God bless you, General," said un Irish man. 'l'lic Wur iu ii-ori:i uud 'lYuiics- EXCHANGING WOCNDr.D WITH ltOSE CHANS. Cincinnati, Oct. 4. The Conimereiar special Chattanooga despatch, dated the oOth uit., says that 2U0 ambulances were sent within enemy's lines, under u flag truce, and brought iiijover 500 of our wounded. While in the enemy's hands they had nothing to cat but corn bread. The rebels treated them very kindly expressing regrets that they could not pro vide 1'itter for them. They refuse to per mit the bodies of the wounded or deceased otlicers to be removed. The enemy lud 52 of our surgeons us prisoners of war. Our ambulances returned to the rebel lines with the wounded rebels who fell into our hands. Until armies ure busy forty tying. I he pickets are within a stone's throw of each .iil.i.e 'I'l.n ii.d,.t..il Po.ii r..i,nii ,f lb.. oth r. I he Assm .1 t.tu 1 r.s npoit ot he battle causes considerable indignation in the aililV. The statement that KcVllold's and lirannon's divisions were tliroun into i'i-or- der is incorrect. 1 learn from (Jeneial 1 ...i .i . . .1 1 . , 1 ,. I nomas that to the onstniat? i.r.ivery 01 these commands the army is largely indebt ed for its safety. Our wounded are well cured for and comfortably situated. New Youk, Oct. 4. A despatch to the lit raid, dated Chattan ooga, October II, states that the prospect ol success .cess are good, and if the enemy make an nek In. uill lie Imillv il, I',. ir,.l " 'I',,i.ii. i Ulk, he Will ll l.aillv lliti.ltMl. IlitU' cause for alarm tiotn any rebel flank uttuck uo movements. The enemv is iu sLIit. and skirmishing continues,' the rebels ulvuiys getting the worst. From r.ichuioud papers. J Atlanta, September SO. General Diugg bus consented to exchange wounded with Oelierul lfosecrans. Affairs are unchanged at Chattanooga. General lfosecrans receives his supplies by wagon trains from Stevenson, 'ihe rumors that General iiosccr.ins' supplies were cut off ure not credited. General liosccrans is conlined to his works around Chattanooga, our lir.es extending to the river above and below him. His defenses are strong, and, it is thought, so superior thut uo assault will be mude. Cincinnati, Oct. 3. The Commercial has advices from Chat tanooga to Saturday last. Ihe cstimute ut lieadiuartcrs of our loss lit the buttle of C'hickauiaugil creek is ns follows: Killed, l,l00 5 wounded, ),500 : Istea ..e5 - Anil T.....I I.. J 1 1 mill ........ ,.. -...i., ....... ..., It wus the oiiiniou that if the right wing of our urmy had held its own, thu result would have been il decided Union victory und success. Thu success of General Thomas on the left was much greater thun hus been repre sented it) any published uccount of the great buttle. General Thoinus routed General l.ongst reel's rda I corps, und w as in a coll odion to pursue Ihe enemy, hud it not been lor u disorganization (,t our light wing. No surprise wus felt by our urmy olliceis at the rebels not resiiining the attack. The loss of the enemy is supposed to be twenty thousand. , Our army is iu sucrb righting trim, com pact in urgunuutioii. well kUimlied with piov iaiolis, hus plenty of muUllillotl, Ulld is lull of COUlide.lie. Tl i it . . 1 he Ihelliy about IIO disposition to attack, Gcuerul liuiusidu was St Knoxville ou the '.'Till, und 110 tloiik( symptoms ot bis forces uoinu" til ChuttaiuuiL'l u ere I In n uioo.r. ol fcoiiig tOtUttlUliuogii wire lilt II lTuri,lt - uiiiiiv.i,.,ii uliil'i Case, mads out ol the rkouost uu-is, are tuishrd ClM INSATI, Oct. 3. Iu the simple! aud chastest uisuur.' possible, other The Allann Aj.j-cal tayi: On the lUth ' ;jJiJi",iiI.IImiI.. uio.ieu.tiy M.dsu,-,b hit., thirty three nun, under l.icuteiiunt li u .Uolul.ly necesMiy lo see the Family Ma. llarvev, ot the Wirt Aduilis ri'tfillil'llt, WSV- ehme iu opvraiiou, u a Ui Judge of lligre.ii capacity luld il trail! of cotton wucona, m r Colto'u, and Uauty. ll is ls Uouu,iuga. .ul lof fami. ...d shot u, the udvance tusrd killing uio., - Ihtill thirty tvileiuls. lue hiaock Itlioir are nell supplied whb silk The Itrtttk of ChalUaoog has iK.nid uku, Unwd,as41u,il, ul tu Sh teinMriilir abiamh at Allaiits. The il. , poet I at Arlluulou lisve leu rtuiovcHl tu lll-.l I S l 1 .1... ll. .. I liitumoiiii. Aiiii'Uion it tin lue raiirnuii. Mi buuUivU Mlk lotljeesM kioivtlf. Ileporta iVom Itlrhmond. Nkw Yokk, Cx t. 8. We had a visit this morning from a gen tleman w hii left Richmond last week, and who has been in the neighborhood ilurinii the war. It cost alxnit $1,000 (United States money) to secure a safe exit for him self and wife, whom he married a year since : and for some of the monev brouuht across the lines he paid nine dollars of Confederate for one of United Stutes monev, and for the lowest he gave, long since, three dollars for yjui inioriuani iiiki on a pair 01 noois w hich cost him $173. and a plain suit of clothes which cost $350. Recently he hud seen commrni calico sold for $0.60 a yard lildics' gaiters $75 a pair, coffee $0 a pound, und other things in proportion. Our informant saw the reinforcements which left Richmond for Bragg, and judged them to be nearly 40,000. Many of them were nearly barefotcd, their clothes in a sad condition, but the troops were plucky, nnd in good spirits, Many of the men have got used to the despotism, but some in and out of service denounce it heartily. Tiik Lath Batti.k in Gicoiiom. Chiekn- mnuga, the niimuofthe creek henr which the recent battle between Rostcrans and Bragg was fought, is an Indian word, meaning the "River of Death." it is said to be pronounced Chick-a-may-ii-gii. A liM is given ill the China Oreronp Trmif It pari of 52 lirillsb. vesse.ii of war, cunyinjr 2s:l num. Uiptributotl aniuunx various Japanese, ninl t'ijn eio porta Ike whole lorn, inn l ho China S(Uudron, under couuuiuiU of hear-Aifiiiiial Kuper "A London pnper mvi that Kossuth is now residing in the environ of 'j'urin. Ho is in actual want ot the neccmirit'8 of life. Iiin wife i, in a rapid con euinplion, and be is toured against the world iu a pitiable Uegrec. Kliaiiiokin Coiil 'I'i-ikIc. Siiamokix, Out. .". I S0:l . Tun. Ctrf Pent for week ending Oct. i, T.I-'M W l'ir I !t report, 19.f'.i7 Ua 2n.l.r.'iii 11 lb2.JJj ou To same time Inst year, 2l.luj 14 lOMJU'MCATKII.. IMiliiiiiiurj" 'oiiiiiiiiiiii a C'lirstMe JiMiis4' ! ! ! A CAM). To CO.VSI'HI'TIVES. The undersigned Inn ing been restored to hetilth inn few weeks, by a very simple remedy, afier hnv. ing suffered sevtral years with a severe I1111.4 affec tion, and that dread disease. Cmisuuiptiun is anxi ous to make known to his fellow -suflerej Ihe lneiii.9 of cure. To ull who desire it. he will send n enpy of Ihe pie" scriptinii used (free of charge), ni b the direclions for preparing and using the same, which thev uill ! find u sure cure for Coi.suiiipiion. A.-il.n.n Uronchi. tis, Coughs. Colds, Ac. The only object of the ad' verliser in sending Ihe Prescription is to benefit Ihe otllicled. nnd spread infoiuia'.ioti which l.c conceives to be invaluable ; and he hopes 1 very suffi rcr il' try his remedy, m it will cost Ihem nothing, and may prove a blessing. Parties wishing the prescription will address Kcv. LUWAlll) A. WILSON, Williamsburg, Kings County. Xcw York. Oct. 10, 19(1.1. Im All persons who sell Hcrriek Allen's Oi.ld M.-d:il Salertitus arc authorized lo give their customers the privilege of using one h-ilt llio paper, and if no per fectly satisfactory, to rclurn the balance and got ihe amount passed tor the whole. It is the best in t?.e world, ll is a great deal belter thun so, la to uso wiih erenm tartar. Try il. Most of the liroccrj and lJruggists keep it. It is MoT optkn lhat we come in contnet with an article that wc feel justified in recmi:mcrdini; to our numerous readers, but the article of I'amilv Jiye Colors, mumif'iclurcd by Hnwct Stevei s. advertised pi this day's paper, we feel we can heartily commend jo all who may have use for dyes of any colon. For ale by all druggists. IJE WISE BY TIMES ! Do not trifle with your Health Comnitution and Character. If you are suffering wi:h any Dieaes for which HL'I.M1JUD S EXT11ACT CLC1IU is recommended. Try it ! Try it ! Try it ! It will cure you. save, long sufivring. Iillaying fain and Iuflauimatinn. and wit) rctore r-u to HEALTH AND Pl'KITY. At little Expense, and no exposure Cut out the Advertisement in uno'her columns, and call or send forir. Beware of Counterfeits! Ask for II elai Void's. Take no other. Cures Guiiruntied. October IU. 2m . Elko a si r anp ConrnRT veru 1'gmsks i.vd j 'iscoitroUT Fath'r Adam, wiih his tg.leaf suit, I was seareely more behind the nge than arc s.m.e tf H'e ul.v drvs'cd individuals of the present day. ( ..UutKhj . C1,a. r ,',, ,.,.,.;,,,, j vests aro among tho prominent peculiarities of the j half. dressed people ol the time : while ele-iml. com- lortablc. and sut"taniuil i-arments arc the el.aracier. i.-lics of well-dressed men. We will nay nmhinzthat Iu in. ul..i k... .-....:'... i....- I ' n... iiiuuiuiiF, uui ju9iit.e ei'iiioeia uo ,toreuiai k ihut the best, iba muni .mrf.trlMliti. iitiil the most elegant garments extant are those that are mm! m the iiroun Same Clothing Hall of Hoekhitt A Wilsoii. oa. bo and 60i Chesi.ul street, above Sijth. r.nmjK ok Amsuh an. Dair r-tr : wiTli your petmisMon I wUh lo say to the renders of your pa. per nun 1 win ami ny return mail lo all ho wih It (free) a Uecipe, with full directions for making I and using u simple egetnbh. Halm, that will etlec 1""lly reuiovo. in ten days. Pimples, liloiches. Tan : Freckles, and all impurities of the .-kin, leaving the 1 Bame soft, clear, smisiiU and beauiitul. I will ulMiuiail free 10 those having Bald Ileaits or Hare Faces, simple directions und iniurnmiioii that will enable them to start aluil growth ot Luxu riant Hair. whUkcrs. or a Moustache, in less than thirty days. All applications answered by return luuil without charge. Ucspectfullv yours. THOS. F. CHAl'MAX.'Cheniist. No. Kll Broadway, New Voik. Sept. 12, 1S63. 3iu A Gemtlemam. cured of Nervous Debility. In. oouipeteney, Premature Hecay mid Vouthful Error, actuated by desire lo benefit oihuis. will be happy lo furnish to ull who need il (free of charge) the recipe und directions for making to profit by his experience and possess a Valuable Hemcdy will receive thu same, by return uiuil, (carefully uled.) U addres sing JOHN B. Oiil'EX. No All Nassau .v.roct, New York. Sept. 4, 1S03 3m MADAME POllTEK S Cl'ltATIVE BALSAM has long tested the truth that Ihercuie first principles iu Mediciue as there is in Science, aud (his Medicine is compounded on principles suited 10 Ihe manifold nature of .Mini ! 'J he cureof Colds is in keepiug open tlio porn, and creating gmlle internal warmth, and Ibis caused by the use of this Mediuine. Its re , P'cdiul uuulilh are baed on im K.er to assist ihe "''"? na vigorous eircuiattouoi m.s.u through the ! iU"-'' " ,h? ."" 1,1 run iu lls Hutu sol regutuiing tne ueal o the svs. lew. and iu gently throwing off Ihe waste subsiauee fioui the surl'ucc of (he body. It is not t iuleul reme dy, but Ihe emollient, warming, searching aud effec tive. Sold by all druggist at 13 aud 2b cenis per bottle. aug. l.tf The rtscr.a Fr.wsa Macimes. Oca Letter A Family Sewiso Machins is last gaining a world wide repututiou. It is beyond doubt the best and cheapest and most beautiful of all Family Sewing Machiuiis yel ottered to the public. No other Family Sewiug Machien has so many useful appliance for llciiuuiua. ltiudinx, Felling. Tuekinii. liatherios. liuaging. Braiding. Embroidering. Cording, and so ! forth. Noothcr family sewing mucbicu hassli much capacity for great variety of work. It will sew all mint" ot oiotu, aim whii an kiiius m itiruaii. Ureal and reeeut iuiproceuieuls inake our Family Sewing Machiin most reliable, and miwl durable, aud uiosl certain iu aclmn at all rate ol speed. Il makes ihe Interlocked stitch, ninth II the best slinh known 1 AnJ ' " ordiuary capacity, can see, :! h ' L"""' A Fauuly Hew in Machine. Our raunly ewwiug Machiue ure fiuuLed iu eha.le and exquisite style. The Foluing CaMiorihe Family Machine is piece f cumnns: wotkuian.hipofthe uiiwl useful kind, ll l"'lc' iheuiswhiio ubio not in use, aud when , abi.ul Ui be oiwrated lu.v be ilued Mas. aoiou.aud suUtaulial table to sulafu the woik. While aouieof iV ki.V.a THa.i rryi i foarT, I W4.. . i ieius4.sT, si. sme. 14 Uiualssr I oik. es fsl r .VtrfSdslrhr NEW ADVERTISEMENTS Irnnk of ftorf hamlin-lnnd. An elce'lon fnr dlrrotnrs In ncrrs t,.r ymr. will bt held m Ihr Rnnkinp ,mi,n M . thp lAih rl m t.r NnvMnk.. 1. ... ' ' ' of 10 o'clock A. M.. .nd e'olwk P. M. in maim annum mooting of Ui lork-linlrt.r. will boheU at th. Bur kin, Lun iu, a W dii in oTcmbor, at 10 o'clock. A. M October 8,1,. mi. J'"-I,C.,Li.r. wntAV i iTie. - Camo to tne pretniw of the nulwcril.er on the Sib of September last-, yollowi,!, brown II cider, about 2 years old. H,e owner i, required to call, pa, charge. and taken away, or it will be,H accord Di toJ8W- . . JOSEPH EMEKICJi Lower Augnata, Oct. 10. 2mo. KW l.TIII,j A 11H.m7. MTOlti:. rpiIE subscriber rcpectfully informs the penplo of X Cunbury and vicinity. Hint ho lias opened an en tire new slock of cMhins; and Furni.-hing pwds. t his new siore in the building of Charles i'leasant,, fcsn., in .Market auuare. lli ,. i 11T3 CLCTHIlTCr IHH' I.OIII(j Such ns Coats. Over dials, pants, vests, shirts undershirt, drawers, stocking, neeklius. handkur' v.!..., Biu,es, ao. Also, lints and I'm,. l .11 kinds. hoot xn noi:s, of all kinds. TUI'XKS and Valises, umbrellas, and noti.uis of all kinds, besides numerous other ar ticles, J lie public are niinestcd to give him a call and cx inline his stock. .Sunbury. Oct.. 10. ISO."!. ii(ii:i l en i r ami m is. c IIKSNPTS. Walnut'. Sbellbarks. A... .... I n kinds nl JilllKIJ FIU'I'I' nn. u ..,i...l e...i...u the highest C:ish Prices will he pi, by JMitW A (iHi.Mucu. riliieklierry St.. one door oic-l of Dright Foundry fcimbury, Oct. 10. lsii:i. '' . II 1 it ! A of . Oeorge Onrnian, ) Iu the Court of Common ..v" ,o,l ''' "" -W.butiibcr- W 1II111111 1 arger and Sol- land c. unly. onion Uiilmaii. j Ven. txps So. 2. August Term, I i'..l. The undersigned appointed Auditor bv the Court id ( ouiuiiiii Please of .Niirihiimhei l.in l county, afore. said, lo distribute the limncy in s:iid Couri. arming from the sale uf defendum s real est ite. will "Mend to the duiiis ol his siid appointment, at his ofiico in. his ntlico in the liorough i f .Su.burv. I'a m .Saturday the 24 tl day uf Ociolc, A. ll JB ,3 ut 'J o'clo-k, A. M. SAM (.'EL J. PACKF.lt, Auditor. October 10. lbifa. Nl.W I A.NI V 8 1 rpilU subscriber respectfully informs her friends X and die public, that she has just op-ned. two iliairs west of ihe IW Oifice, u M.WSlOtKCF FA.M.'l OOi IIS. '.,r Iodic and g.,n.;c;aci., ujuul and oruauicieul, consisting in part of 1 1 . 1.10. ics iriuinnugi. Mutn.nery, Zcpl'ys. lihit.k'l)..ks, Cotion and other Thread. Hiaries, liindiug', Memorandums bocks Idi'tsms. llolls. lovs. Traveling lu?s, Inks. Slates, Pucket iiouks. (lames lor Chilarcn, ni.d a variety of 0 lur aiti.-les. all of which have been lecud with Cire ui.d wiil be sold at rea ona. bl !'"-" ANN A PAI.VIKK. Runbury, Oc. 0. lifi.i. ly GJiAM) OPENING OF FRESH WINTER GOODS. E. Y. BRIGHT & SOX, SUXDURY TENN'A. OFFER FOU SALE -IT VERY LOW PI! ICES, a fall line of DOMESTIC AND STAPLE BUY -SO -B 2D DKEPS GOODS OF EVERY VARIETY cue a r . xi) ii. t sns o.ve. A CIIOTCE ASSORTMENT lIOSlElir AXD GLOVES. HEAD Y MADE CLOTHING, EOOTS AND SHOES HATS AND CAPS, Trunks, Valises and Carpet Hugs. HARDWARE AS'D GROCERIES. QUEENS AND (JLASSWAirE. Stone and Earthenware. Wood und Willow Wure. Bar Iron and Steel, Nails and Spike. Drugs, Fuiuts und Oil, Window Sash and GrindMoues, rick and Mason Hummers, Coarse and Fine Suit, Fit-b, Meat, Cheese, Ac, if., Ac, All Kinds ot Goods, cheap for cash or Country Frodiire, ran he found nt the ONE FRK E STORE MIGHT '& SON, 0. All Goods warranted A represented. NO DEVIATION IN I'RK'ES. SMALL FIIOFITS AND QITCK SALES. Suuhury, Oct., 10th, ISO 3. i:lutf vlJvii'ih Ititiubi-rluiH, Ue. I'fUSXHl. VTOTK'E Is hereby .iveu lhal leller. le.taiunla. l,batlb liu trsliusl m ill suaii.l"'l u .ue seuloul J.avpb Cbauiberlam, lata ul Mi.uiokiu luaiuiip. Aonkuuibwlaud ixwuiy. I'a . Ui.l All putauu. kuuaiiij iu.uimiUw ludibied to Mid eaiute are reuuiaued lo make luiuiwiuila p'W"'Ol. and U.ilaib uU.Uislueecl.l iliew duly ao Luulio. iel luf eeliis uiuui . till i CUlMUl RLA1 V,l'eouU. tMKkiy
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers