a errilinc i rini A wacrorriirtrid.
justitet bat Ifsdionsi tido bier -thitt ttlby have
evidently subordinated the war to the question
of slavery, rather than the restoration of the
-ITisfon,- - thereby dividing : the Northern ,;and
uniting the Southern., people ; that they have
broken down the safeguards of the Constltu
goat, and thereby imperilled the liberties of
the citizen. It is, therefore, a duty we owe to
to the country—the whole country, do
- cause of the Union, and to the cause of liberty
—to dismiss them from the administration of
the Government at the earliest day the Con-
Stitntion Will permit.
I shalt not defend the Democratic party
against the assaults of its old or its new ene
vewilineowlitrlias a history. 11419filmesedemeftself,
and gives abundant assurance ,of the wisdom
and patriotism which - will characterize its
policyin the future. Ho one can foresee what
action may be wise or necessary on the numer
ous alternativesand exigencies which the times
are so likely to Prmut. This much, however,
may be safely said; that at all times and in
every emergency, it will stand up for the greet
principles of civil and religious liberty, as set
forth IA ettr present form of goverement—for
out reNeSentative and judicial systems ;, for
the plan of self-governmet through the ballot;
far free speech and free press ; for law and for
order; for the just rights of the States, and
move all and without faltering will it contend,
with all the means it can command, for the
Union of all the States as it was, and the Con
stitution with only such modifications as may
be neccessary to make that Union more perfect
and permanent.
As for myself, notwithstanding all that is
past, my hope is still in the wisdom and sense
of justice not yet extinguished in the popular
heart. For rend I AVM new go where I
sought to go before the bloody strife, began—
to the hearts of the people. I would take their
advice as to proper terms of settlement and
peace, preparatory to the ratification of such
terms under the forte's of the Constitution. I
am, and ever have been, and shall be, for the
Union, and shall never voluntarily yield it.—
Gloomy as the future seems, I have still hope
that, with wiser counsels, and thZ beheticent
smiles of Him who directs the destiny of na
tions, the government and the Union may be
saved. Let us hope for this and pray for this.
Possibly the ordeal through which our govern
ment is now passing may fix its foundations still
deeper and firmer, and leave its blessings to
unborn generations.
fib 011. A. ki-4114D1 -4.114:LN FIEKINAA k_Aq
EM
The several County Committees of Superintendence
are requested to communicate the names mid post pace
addend of their members to the Olutilmam of the Stets
Central Committee.
CHARLES I. BIDDLE, Chairman.
1171 .1 1'MIn n 7WIMMTM= . M1
EL2I
Rooms 144 S. Sixth Street, Second Story
Chairmass—Hon. CIUELZEI 7. BIDDLZ.
Secretary--Jemis F. 811ZINIC, Mg.
Treasurer--Col. Wrwassi H. Ksicirmas.
The officers are In attendance daily at the Committee
Rooms.
DEMOCRATIC MEETINGS.
Wednesday, September 30.
Uniontown, Fayette county_ (To be addressed by Ira-'
Gov. Bigler, lion: I S. Black. Hon. Hititter Cly
mer, Hon. H. D. Forster, Hon. Wm: Montgomery
and others.
Bloody Bun, Bedford county.
New Athens, Clarion county.
Thursday, October 1.
Coarse's Mills, Washington county.
Union Grove, Washington county.
Buena Vista. Bedford county.
Lewisburg Union county. [To be addressed by Hon.
Wm. H. Witte, Col. Kane and Hon. °bad. W. Car
rigan.]
Mistreat, Northampton county [To be addressed by
Allen Craig, R.q , of Manch Chunk, O. H. Meye a.
Bsq., of Easton, and Capt. Owen Rice, of Nazareth.]
Bustieten. Philadelphia city. [To be addressed by Hon.
Jae. W Wall, of Bei" Jersey, a-d others.] •
qr.:a...Wm, Bucks minty. [To be addressed by Joel
Cook and others
Tylersburg, Clarion county.
West Freedom, Clarion county.
Conneautrille. Crawford county. [To be addressed by
Non. G Church, Hon. Wm. A. Galbraith, Col. Jas.
K. Kerr ]
Chambersbuty, 'Franklin county. [To be addressed by
Hon. Jeremiah S. Black. Hon. Relater Olymer,,Ron.
Wm. H. Witte, Hon. Charles R. Backalew , Hon.
Roussel Hepburn, and R. A. Lamberton, Req.]
Friday, October 2. •
Satin& township, Fayette county.
Pleasantville. Bedford county. • '
Mt Pleasant, Westmoreland county. •
Muntingdog, Huntington county. [To be addressed by
Hon. Wm. Bigler and otters.]
Jelereon, York County-
Charchtown, Cumberland emmty. • •
Saturday, October 3.
Plough Tavern, Berke county. • • •
Gent's School Reuse, Fayette. county_ .
Proaperity, Washington county.
Kimble - elite, Chester county.
Bowman's, Lebanon county: . [To be addreseed by Hon.
Wilt. H
Newtown, Bucks county..
Woodbury, Bedford amity,
Pats, York county.
Bellefonte. Centre county. [To be aldiesied by Hon.
Wm. H Witte, Col. R. P liana and H. Reynolds.]
Hellertown. Northampton county. [To beandressed by
W. Rosenthal, Esq., of Reading, Val Hilburn and
Col. W. Es Hants=, in 1, i9X.,11141ia
Allis and A. IL Knecht, in llnglish.]
Oyster's. Point, Cumberland con ity.
Schelleburg, Bedford county
Marehaiten, Chester county.
Hralltown, York county.
Windeld, troteu county. [To be addressed by G. W.
Ziegler, A_ H Dill and J. Randolph, SAL]
Village Gram, Delaware county. (Rvenina ) [To be
addressed by Obas. Backwater, Req., of Philadel
phia; Charles D. Manly, lbsq , of Media, and B. B.
Sioireghan, Esq., of Westchester
Monday, October 3.
Woodberry, Bedford county.
:Tuesday, October 6.
Indians. Indiana county. [To be addressed by Hon. W.
H. Witte, Ex. Governor Bigler - , Hon. Hiester thy-
MST Main. toini Y,. %anon, it. L. tohnoten,
Hon: H. D Poster, and other eminent speakers.]
Dry Run, Franklin county.
Sunbury, Northumberland county .. [To be addressed
by Hon. Richard Faux Ron. Amon V. Potions,
Hott:47bUle4 Ingersoll of Pbflinf Franklineoweri,
of , Fer tsvnle ; Hon. Wm. H. Hiller, .of Harrisburg,
and,joe.-0. Dueler * of Lewisburg 'addressed
by
bounty. ' ITO be 'addressed
by Mx-Gov; Bigler, Hon II D. Foster and others.]
Basic% Olaxido county. -
Tincrodarr. Octebiir
Carlisle, Cumberland county.' IA grand rally. to be ad.
dr. wed by Hi-governor Wall, Bi gler, Hon. Itni A.
Porter, Hon. Chas. W. Carrigan, Hog. W. H . Witte,
Hon. Jeremiah B. Black, Geo. orthrep;lN.,ll.sn.
A. Y. Pummel. • . . • • .
Downing, anny Oliester comity. [To be aorunifa
Hon. john Dawson, Hon. heater Clymer, G. W.
Biddle, HRq.. and O. K. Wharton,']ieq ]
Doylestown'. Backe county. [To be addreiced by Hon.
Chan W. Carrigan ], .4,
Hittsiming, Armstrong county. [To be addressed by
Th-Boy. Bigler, lion. ctiirleA Irigareoß and T. J.
Miles ' • • .
Powell's,. Bedford county.
Roxbury, Franklin county.
Morgart's Corner, Cheater county:
Straitontille, Chaim county. •
New Columbus, Inserno'immity. fro be aiXrused by
Gen. Stank:rant Manly Wiroduagt and j: H•Vizal%
Tux, radicals ixonsider it o' f .gOod jOlie 'that
„
Siontou.osee the $BOO oonsonl, Wo4tei, Fgrute
purobsse of '.lllaryiond atimze. Eight
has he to dO it ? - • •
la. it.ut - -
Tws whole •wor ong,
soon 'twin one general: setae. A= itty ebrill.
thin prospect,
.isa's it . • .
A l counTry editor, praising annocessfal poll- tiOlilticalled him ..one of tie cleverest fellows
!fit lifted a hat to a l a d y ; 0# 't boot to''a
bleat kit" • - ,
4 - ;g9 1 0, / "':to .: _"id, that in Ohio a large r ntenlier of
office-sedum , Revitalises will Tote:tor. Mr.
VigsAtAighapot witi the "hole. Demeoratio tick
et. 1 1 0 *Win' Ph TlPFos two they ,cen rpia,;l9A.
office.PllM- 4011x10101.0 0 P ticket as "life -I Png
Demor_ ; f
Aceennrsa to the Hartford Times, only four
ont of-1127 dratted:-naela have•gone to the war
from Hartford y-mict *Wo of these .lireee un
bleached American%
Cueljiasiox just now ii Hie is jOtkuir chicken
thst z ikolild like to 'get - Otebtlise sky l l--of
coYART, to escape the p l id e t i irj r 'l*, '.'"- i . ~
1
, tSitsytt, to lose a , bathe lilli iiiilif than
tike'elesaißt ; in Pennailtriotak,liii ,itilboli.
tiooists: ' ' ' "' l ' - " 4 ' . "
, - 1 ' '' . - ' - t:ii CIO ." * -t)
BIL/OTLIM . YOKING ilia forty
.e, 464
waste sere:- f , • • .-- 4. • - 1 ,-. -
. - _ • •• ...1-....,... a. tr
_—,
Cpt atrizt thin.
TUESDAY MORNING, SEPT. 'ZVI 1863.
1 - . .. aliffimplmw S---
ri
0. 13.40* &• ^ ;; P PR L,..t. IRS 'v... ;:i
0 '''s - ' ' ' • ,-. v,
Commiguoswo Cni
os 11 no d
iiie eh • tha Ileatut ~...;
ll
ND 1:7260N uniedikeompaii ' with .:.''' naniVof i .
author.
DEMOCRATIC STATE NOMINATIONS.
EON. GEO. W. WOODW ARD,
OF PHILADELPHIA.
FOR. JUDGE OF THE SUPREME COURT,
WALTER H. LOWRIE,
OP ALLEGHENY COUNTY
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY NOMINATIONS.
SENATOR"
DANIEL D. BOAS, of Harrisburg.
ASSEMBLY,
J. WESLEY AWL, Harrisburg.
CHAS. H. ZIEGLER, Reed township
SHERIFF,
JOHN RAYMOND, Middletown.
COUNTY COMMISSIONER,
T. A. HAMILTON, •(3 years.) Harrisburg,
JACOB BUCK, (1 year,) Upper Paxton.
I,lOOBDBn,
JAMES AORNING, Jefferson
TRIASIIPXR,
Dr, DAVID UMBERGER, Lower Paxton.
DIZZOTOR OF THE _POOR,
JOHN BUCK, West Hanover.
AUDITOR,
JAMBS M'CORMICIK, Jr., #arritiburg.
TO DEIHOCRATIO EDITORS AND
PRINTERS!
gar IMPORTANT Norptou.—Mani of the news
papers in the interior of the State are printing
the neale . Of our candidate for Supreme 'Judge,
ci Walter B." instead of Walter H. Lowrie,
which is the proper way. This mistake, espe
cially if oarried On% in the printing of tinketß,
may be the means of depriving us on the count
of thousands of votes. Let editors and printers
at once look to this, and print the name here
after WALTER H. LOWRIE.
The National Debt.
The N.Y.Tribune admits that the War "has
„ ,
saddled tpt with a . debt , that will take bread
from the mouth of every laboring man's child
for generations, and send taillione . hungry to
bed.” But what of this ? What if the policy
of this Abolition administration needlessly ex
tends the duration of the War, and adds mil
lions daily to this crushing debt t What if it
does " take bread from the mouth of every
laboring man's child, and sends millions hungry
to bed That id a trifle to Greeley and those
of his political school. It is an Abolition ad
ministration, and to keep political power in its
hands, though the country should be turned
into a desert, and the poor starve, Greeley,
and CURTIN, and every howling Abolitionist in
the land would still support it.
One of the most healthy signs of the times
for the Democratic party that we have recently
observed, is the gradiAl SlOUghing off from it
of all its rotten particles. The men of whom
we daily read in the Abolition papers as " life
long Democrats," now engaged in stumping
the State for Curtin, are only so much deoayed,
gangrened matter slougbirig off—the best evil
'deuce we could possibly have of the tendency
of the body tq healthy. action. Men of shaky
prinoiples, moral and politics) profligates, have
always had their price, and when the demand
'for the material is in excess of the supply, as
at present, very poor articles have sometibies
been purehased at exorbitant prices. Such
men as. Tod, of Ohio, Dickinson, of New York,
Beast Butler; of litatietrohneotte, Logan, of
nobs, Forney, *,.nox; and men still meaner and
more contemptible, if possible, are examples in
point. The batch recently purchased and ad
vertised in ihe Abolition papers for hard cam
paign duty, are about ALS worthless as possible,
and we should think very dear at any price.
Apogitacy of - Col. T. C. MaeDimon.
The recent proobedings bf the colonel fully
confirm the rumor of his apostaoy from the
Democratic ranks, which we felt indisposed to
believe on Fridarnight. He has gone over, as
at various times many other men of loom prin
ciples have, to the enemy. Be has severed a
connection which was more honorable to him
than he wash -by it—and, in our opinion, the
party loses far less than the renegade. Spine
ask us what we, think oi him? W. think the
.time is not very •remote when he will repent of
the set he hat( committed, if-he have not al
ready done
. so. Others ingniro 'What reffsonp
we suppose he had Tor. so suddenly throwing
himself into the -arms -of the Abolitioniatel
What we - ,may suppose can he of little tonee
quanta.
~It, is said he Succeeded in having
passed by the Military Board, and, cashed at
the Treasury, claims - of his own and others to
the amount of nearly $4,4:40, since the lst of
September, while other
,elttally valid claims
were'deferred. .Whetheri-this. fever :had any
influence in obsoging his views vie-know not—
some think it bpd, " ; Of this ire :feel satisfied—
the realoPs for, his. twokkkez were
not the reasons. thatoperated-upon hie.mind.
They are the "stereotyped 'reasons assigned' by
every renegade , and when ut t ered them
knew. that ;none who knew him would believe
him. -One more-word and all we have to say
wilt have been OM li:or his own sake WO re-
Vat tho, oo gr44 beiff taken , ---we have no, rea
son to regret it for flrparty's sake.
Political *Campo*" against the COUSU-
•Whiteres:!may be fairly ierged In opposition
tonontinn4gin:pcorer the Federal administft-
Om, Mairvritls spat force he 'mild against the
ft-election Sof NOnstin, who stands. 'pledged.,to
support all the liff."l.3n l Corni i ind
obey 16 ##,.*° 1 40' i ii:T h !‘ A l b afft 4rl9:i i i c i " A t
the folkwin shcraptlpleK es:teals' clearly the
motives and designs of the ylderaladmiCiatria
tion, in all "of which . Midre w . puitin,lke
Abolition eP/OcWetra ( gflYo . 74 l lltof thio eelik
monwealth, is implicated an ..an Sider and.abet
tor. -Can the peo'ple,•vinderthatilrodmitancek
rote for him ? The /trgne,,, iye " •
Every d ay the imiitbei the , Aeptadinen
leaders to pervert the war
,into Lose of
Apd to pro-- :r -
MT=
Sioughing Off.
tiltlo*:
more distinct. The pretences of ... , - 16 - _, . ~
.
r.
are thrown away_ The Abol . j .._ ~ !,
trol the administration and' , its ,'' i w
They have persuaded Mr. Lin n that it -, e
war „should And. and the restoration of the
Unioal'shouhrikillow peace, there would be no
chati4 of hti te-election. It mast be the
'tsiditt,of an inaMnpleted war, and ist the oriels
of 4,gonaCtroubles, that tire Amitnibistristion
mulish fgetra-electionoitiOrditioinnitolitte
theifork I !;I' . l-' , . - -,i:. . s•,:* 14 „,_Pr.t ,,,
,-_.,. '- ' -
This idea governs all he ,teg 4 Ex
ecutive and of his associates it 1 3n.
It has dictated all his repressive measures. . It
prompted the suspension of the habeas corpus,
and the r.epresaive measures,to xeatr,a*. Rahn°
discussion.
It is this that induces him to repel the States
of the South which propose to return to their
allegiance, and to substitute a system of harsh
dictation for a conciliatory policy that would
soon drew to our side a majority of the seceded
States.
'A protraction of the war, a postponement of
Be ce, is as plainly proclaimed as the policy
Orthe party, as if it were inscribed on their
beaters. The Union,the Constitution, the cause
of constitutional liberty here and throughout
the world are to be sacrificed to the single idea
of fanatic Abolitionism.
Facts, fur the People to Ponder.
We are indebted to the Pittsburg. Post for
valuable facts in relation to the National debt,
the proportion which will fall upon Penney'.
vania, and the heavy taxation which her people
will have to pay annually for an incalculable
period. We take the facts as we find them set
forth in that paper, elloopt in one or two in
stances, in which we have taken the liberty to
correct what we believe to have been slight
triVt§,
We assume that the National debt is now,
or very soon will amount to the enormous sum
Of THERM THOUSAND MILLIONS OF DOLLARS,' of
which the proportion chargeable to Pennsyl
vania will be one-eixth,_ or FM HUNDRED MIL
LIONS or DOLLARS, the annual interest upon
which will he THIRTY MILLIONS OF DOLLARS.
Itt addition to this, we have the fact that
,on
the first day of September, according to the
returns from the Surgeon General's depart-
Meat, the list of eoldiers entitled to Penkorts
amounted to one hundred and seventy thousand,
(170,000.) To this:formidable list we - feel per
fectly safe In adding eighty thoistand (80,009)
more, Making the whole number of pensioners
to be provided for two hundred and fifty thousand,
(260,000;) and we assume eight dollars per
month to each as a lon average. This would
amount to , ninety six dollars per annum to each
pensioner, making the aggregate TWENTY
FOUR MILLIONS OF DOLLARS to be paid
annually, of which Pennsylvania's share—one
sixth—would be FOUR MILLIONS OF DOL
.
LARS, equal to a principal of $66,066,666 66. i,
(sixty-six millions six hundred and sixty-six
thousand six hundred and sixty-siX dollars and
sixty-eix and two-third cents) at six per cent.
For the sake of even figures -we will call it
SIXTY-SEVEN MILLIONS. This will make
Pennsylvania's share of the National debt
FIVE HUNDRED AND SIXTY-SEVEN
MIL
LIONS, the interest on which, at six per cent.,
say in round numbers THIRTY:FOUR MIL
LIONS, she will have to pay annually in the
ehape of taxes.- Of these taxes Dauphin coma•
ty, containing one sixtieth of the whole popu
lation of the State, will have to pay nearly
riyE HUNDRED AND SIXTY-SEVEN THOU
SAND DOLLARS. For the sake of round
numbers—as we did before—we will say five
hundred and fifty thousand--which would be
ekes?' dollars for every mail, *OMAR and Okild
in the county ; or, computing the taxable i in
habitant's at ten thousand, fifty-five dollars for
each-one.to pay every year.
Let us look at this calmly for a moment in
the light of facts, and see what is the ability
of 'the State to meet this demand of five hun
dred 004*V-seven millions annually.
The .Post, having examined the documents,
finds that, the Revenue Board, in 1863, fixed
The value.of all the property in the. State, real
and personal, at FIVE HUNDRED AND NINE
TY-SIX MILLIONS. Now inurderto bilance
the books fairly'we must not forget the State
debt, Which is, in round numbers, $39,000,000.
Taking then into the calculation the whole debt,
State and National, which we have to foot,_ and
the valuation of all the property of the State,
as computed by the Revenue Board, and the
account will stand thus :
PENNSYLVANIA, DR.
To her share of the National debt.. 5500,000,000
To principal, at six per cent. of
het shire of pension list... 67,000,000
To her own State debt 38 , 000 , 000
PENNSYLVANIA, Ca.
By her own valuation of her own
property $596,00000
Balaiee against the State $9,000,000
So that if Pennsylvania were put up at auc
tion to-morrow and sold for the full sum at
whirl her own Revenue Board has valued her,
she could not meet her 'obligations by NINE
MILLIONS OF DOLLARS. That is, here debt
is nine millions more than she' is worth. And
this is ihe result of Abolition plunder and mid
management ! Tax-payers of the State—tax
payers of Dauphin -county, "how do you like
the picture ?" ' '
Another Base Falsehooil Nailed to .the
Cmnter.
A few days sines we published a letter from
.1
Judge Woodward to Rufus Shapley, Esq., of
Carlisle, Chairman Of the Cumberland county
Demodratic Committee, refuting's base cal
umny purporgag here been Pet irt
tie)/ by one Judge. Hall, whom nobody aflame
to knotr; do* we have a letter from: Lieut.
Cori Georgd ; A, Woodirard; late Cimmendbe Of
the 2d,Pennsylvania &Aeries, aud.now Meer
of the Invalid Corps, nailing to the •oouuter
another still more Infamons slander which the
,
Abolition speakers and papers halie been cir
culating with a view to, injure the standing of
his flttheroludge Wbodward, with the people.
T. J. Ilighard, a manlier of the wolsture
two yeirs age„oo'repUted editor o ihe pitta-
burg Daily Commercial (the new, Caiettn paper)
is said to be the inventor of the fasehookhut
we Presume-6st neither lie norany of his" Ab
olition contempor i aring publish , , the ripiti
kill:liar-to such a /.011r:00) halre the honor : and
, honeety of thoi Abolition! leadermeitnk.. •
But here Is the' whole Story told' by' Colentil
‘iii4 if 'there is any Bhsme
, legaingog Allioge:iviko 4989 89 ixilortipulimEhy
•caltimisitged Judge ilroidward; they oknnet
eibid at the - '
;,
their, conduct 7 1 •11:. '
Eighz4vAniscs PPP %MP ItivA,lrt*Qo,oB, 1
Miasmal, Lt R. 11 .1 Sept. 23, MIL 5
Mr TJ. .13igbam. Pittsburg. Pa :
•
t.f a mass convention held at Pittsburg By T H E MAILS.
i(
instant, in which you ere repro-
. ,
, 1 a, , ,1... A said, in response to an inquiry FROM BURNSIDE'S AND ROSECRANS' AR
of on tbevrs, as to where Woodward (mean-
MIES.
ing JudgelifOodward,th Democratic nigilinee
Th ashville Uni• tef • tiii;:26th states, on
for 0 - 0 1 1CTUOT) *ea wh o urtin was BM - Ming
to the solditi: want T,. , hen d , aril of
. Co bi ' ildit t of Itoseerans '',
Woodwirrairaut son m i't - i, ro e P 0 ve. NastiVille, that Long-
,
tyisburg,k• •, ed in bole , • th told
s i t
'. r
set me r d . ea - from Virginia
lOW be
,;; V. be than t• - so 11.— ile o e s • He estimates
Nashville is
that : ' . to hav en -' •.d the e l'e . • 4
. .'" ull o !Tie.' es o woun• ed iers . Passes
h ' , , ng in such a cause."
to Chattanooga are not so ea obtained.
It .. •. y brother capable of bearing arms, '
w h o b ee mo d e two campa i gn , with the State _ 31r. Boomer, a bridge builder from Chicago,
Militia; hae,:perer,k 4" i1 k 0,144444 4. Presume arrived there with slaty -zinen on Thursday
limo j „ , - z , , , ~. , ~,
~.. , . , ni•ht, nd ill .i. aced td briA,o_,AlejenT4es
to in the oregoing a atemeat—w .ic . eta e- '. ' . ' '; , ~ , _ lll — Copiiii rrsilirtiy
meat I &tetre to brand, as of knew it l . tithe communication all the..waNto Chattanooga.
_ .•• i s., ••.
when 14timaciAit,1 ii Poligatittiiid iffinbeiiiite Gait" virrniternirr DELAY.
falsehood: A Cause a° irtali a to nett skibh - Th e late battle of Chat anooga Would have
assistance must be wtak indeed. 'A man so lost had a • nt resul orders Gov
to honor and decency as to use such means for ernme , ; been unotu ed.
partisan owls dbeervee to -14 druninied oat of The 1 i ~ nt w 0 oft of
respeoteblesocietyr .--—— - • - --- - - - the reb - in reinfor g Bragg, n ely, to
As the Lientenatit Colonel commanding the overwhelm our army by superior numbers, and
2d Pennsylvania Reserves, I participated in sent messegepsy4elAtosigpistoMigial Burnside
the battle of . , Gettysburg , but was fortunate orderin him 'to reinforce Rosecrans with the
enoug h 4 6 . enbap'e unhaintini: encepta Wight rdek4 dig i'.o6: ,cotinmant a]fufniPlier i eMid
injury to my right foot, in which I had been t h i dt I L i m allr eway ajbasb‘riii‘gdnikbid
wounded •during the Peninsular campaign. join Rosecrans as soon lts he had captured that
Just after the fall r of Sumter, in the spring poem { 1 ,, :10 , E , r 4 , t , fi g 1 - g , -, 11. ,;,
of 1861, finding that war between the two The Governmentthen-repeated the order in
great sections of our common country was in- a peremptory, inantier r ordering him , i to 'rein
evite.ble, under the call of the Presiaent for force Boaeorima • ediately. Two days after
three years' volunteers I raised a ' OompanY,in '' ' ' - * ln ' , . ...
wards a telegraphic message watt received here
Philadelphia which a ft erwards became moor - from Reiritetdii to Ate e ffect that he bid taken
porated , Viith the. 2clc i'egtMent reolieibrehle Joneeboiti, and Should !lei Owned. to the as-
Reserves. ) , #ny„onetamikliar,with thfilouvkness Idetanets 'Of Resealing. AV the laaVadtherethe
of raleing volunteer organ izations knoW it to
.Main'bOdYollie tt . 'ooliii,tmder llniolide weie
be an *apeuguv i e undertaking., p very, aei4 titat at Athens .:His advance.wait at Cleveland. .
my company- cost, with the ollbeigOlk.iittao The• Government, is not satisfied with this
small 0140 41 10 that my limited means enabled proceeding, of #?.aside, , and it is yet to,be seen
me to de79,ie 14 . 1iile PurPolket CAMS .freit . 11 4 Y what , neces s ity 'there was for .. hii neglect to
father, Judge oodward. - During all t e time ' v. ma: ...
• . ' ' . •
"' • ' o b ey , ! .„.....'vrder 'given in such express terms.
that elapsed. liners my , companynininpinstered I ' .'` ' ' I. __ '
...._.„...,.. ,.....' ' ... )
into, Betides+ , I lived in hia OUP% awl bad. .0 . ~. OJEN. , BUritILDE 'AT simaarmatm. 1; t s;,
far as I seededdt, hie onaparation in m y ell _ ' troViavni.n;"Sept. 27.—General Barzud,de
terprise- ..,i • , -, . i _ _ , i, ~i = ~, ' was .I lt , rat Q zvill e v 'yesterdiY•' T h ei al l it s l744-
,As Major of the , 24 Pennsylvania }Warne§ th ou, tww pqo say that' , -General , Burnside did
- n &rend, el en, inlifeti*Olittle Akt,W,Olnitme.
I participated in the ResinsuloPoimqtaipt k and
was wpwidedstiCharlea City Cross B eads ,- in crane sa'S ' illg4, wad , colat na . hwieTili'lforood
the right loot snd left,liet—,67.lohich mond. iltooolhinitelikhened. l ;. 'Talk ileattleiledfbtihn long
am crippled Sas life...was taken ,paiegnag„con- sifen4l4lo4.):flpitichi:teiinAlindielf Ilstrnalde .
fined. ihthee Iskait prisoir .in . itichmoss4 'end, t A; .iimieSsialais Fibmithasynkoiii
after' being yaseledriwseisktal - to ant, Whee l !' Motairliight; slidttareni General Itairns4e Waq
honks ilid Philistiela; )Whare s - :ibnlotir weary rSoFY - ,inkilikti44 l 44.49Xie —,,,-,..1 , • .. y• i
moathe, 1- 1 .4 i/ °befitted to thy iienfering maim& stais st oXvuls-:- -`: ~
lit/near, Mitt' iritli'llistl eviifiriSig nilewiated '7,„iffte„ 110,,,,, t ub,„ Ali*. , bl, 111111, "AV Of ifte‘nosetio:
and illitilly'relleifik by slot only Asbestine& , 1:V11411 1 11 k.fficomlLP 14 *g NY ilikre" MAW • Prfl-'•
....
kid skill, butt by 'the loonstitisk k in d, .ingieu e i,_ __Sent position, and by concentratingst, Cumber
ingittentiettraif Way fatter: , mother and sisters. lnpi Gapietr*itit any foied.'WOligiisere
Daring ill that' " tulle , it llitfeeedttlifig'iny lbatlfarttZtolidll , 44ol o .to,bii.:Ont,'4 , ,
whole lifi,'no'fatheconindincire'kind; 'More ' `The_lretowt ° II4 P/eigraPk 4 line o-howl- the •G‘P to
solicitons Ilea gait's' iiilfaire;' thattNise, Silts " licormr. c:virt.ik not in 1 Odei,' tint, thtdiiS lis tele-i
Almost daily oauieltsUtioiti"nnelirred' lblitvitikiiin graph ic WOhintittliSlidoil between '''.1 6 441 4 1 1 ,e,
nil, in ItkidAs..44o;' tbe'presant and tblifu- ,IdOniatenriai Oareemmetle . and -Atheis. The
tura of 'aili itiOluttrie WlSiii'disouseettiAilditl- ~110tit',VIOitihPifil.trnl16 aid 3. tho ear 1114 0' 02 4
though II:660V orimiiiidomitii iota'. l oon- ' risit:aeta'Ae*olong..t: o- *arra_w., ..-
d im „,eii . ; I, 4,ii t i ann ii: in which th e v ia, was . More is nO news fromrthe front its -day. ,
inauggvinly ties Odmintstration never di be ~
utter •
_t Otitile,i , ,Qtv,i,intiattlii ' ei* the' IVA:-
trine of, peceisipzi,nor itAy t ilable:' i llf 'rtiiiioal
of the
. c?iirse to e ' ,h 7 the ;peeple ,ot the
aouts:i
, ilia never, did' he iety: aught which
was n ?k, 1431/ 4 41 ( 4d * iii001 P li g e rimii,aliza.i'l
fornkeeae of midity ai, a tpldpr. ,
I have thAlf! PP, sir 34 akf'reititation
of YO,VielfotOim 3, l ooe9Mille, Y°lol°°4l,6ride
ootTO 0)4444 0014;414a, lilt my.,h,a*,yl ; but
thfre refplitAion past, bq made . as ; public
as wno,tbe Milumny,, end . I deair,et4e public to
have the exact ] truth ; in. tumid. to this , matter.
In oonelnalou, or, / W4 l . reel,rk that
,it is
poor enoouragement to our aol i diersin the field
to find that while they are toiling and fighting
for their country, lying, politicians ,at home
are using•4hem as the: instruments of their
partisan malice and such an instance as this
is a fair illustralion of the pretended love for
soldiers which certain parties parade so con
stantly. That love must be sincere indeed
which, while it overlays the soldier with ful
some adulation, stabs to the quick all that he
holds near and dear.
Geo. A. WOODWARD,
Late Lieut. Col. comdg. 2d Penna. Reserves,
Major InTail e d Corps.
BLACKWOOD'I3 MAGAZINE again for October
contains : Caxtonian, Part XIX, No. - XXIV,
on some authors in whose writings knowledge
of the world is eminently displayed. Spectre
of Milaggio--Jettn Paul Richter. Chreaiales of
Carlingford-.—The •kerpetuai ,Curate, Part• IV.
Oa hearing week-day service at Westminster
Abbey. The Pyramids ; who built them, and
when ? The • battle of Gettysburg, and the
campaign in Pennsylvania.
COMERTATIVE ESSAYS, /MAI: AND POLITI
CAL, by S. S. Nichols, of Louisville, Ky.—J. B.
Lippincott & Co., Philadelphia, 1863. , We
shall notice appropriately this book when lei
sure and space permit.
NEWS OF THE DAY.
BY. TELEGRAPH.
FROM ENGLAND.
Nzw Yortx 1 r Sept 28.—The steamer America
from. Bremen, yia, Southampton on the 16th,
arrived here to-day. The steamer Star Nailed
from the Clyde to , run the blockade; and. two
other steamers were ready to. follow. Eighty
of the . Florida's crew had arrived at Card Off
and proceeded to Liverpool. The Confederate
loan is quoted at 25 per cent. disconnt kn the
lower, money,market.
$605,000,000
BALTIMORN, Sept. 28.—The steamer Spauld
ing arrivedei Fortress Monroe yesterday, from
Charleston bar, on Friday morning Her news
is unimportant:` Gen. Gilmore 'was , actively
' engaged in placing siege guns. The boister
ous weather bas interfered with active naval
operation& The health of the army and navy
is good. •
GEN. HOOKER-POTOMAC FLOTILLA.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 28:—Major General
Hooker left WashingtOn to•day to enter . upon
active aery,ice. it is
as
that General
Buttaifteldcontinues hie chief-of -gaff. '•-
. Several Vessels, of the Pot?than flotilla have
been espetitiallyic(mnoltering in, the vicinity
Of dtlting the:past week.' A de
tailiminit!titioldleriliCooliptinifid them: The
country thereabouts was scoured but no armed
rebold,dlsoovired:
BRITISH WAR VESSE43.
New; Yost, Sept.; 28:—A large ?team frigate
and British eloop-of-war are coming up.
CAPTURE OF COL. THURSTON POLK.
• ST. 'Locis, Sept: 28. -= A speeds' dispatch
from cgiv'to the Pemoeraf; says Col. %Cro
ton 'Polk, formerly U. 19 Senator from Ws
genii,' his . Wife and tiro dmightere, were 14-
tared 'at 'Matta liatidjiiit, 'Aegaimas;%OnAbe
11414 aiid'deli* . ergd to'Gen, I:iiiford;.Comutaidz•
OngsClEifilejaa. Polk' tee gin":
Advocate ditolt1 1 1414 t was rahilirat
Now Madrid;Corlikticjikai dad' Cold tirlO*o.
'YR:4lif 11.6SECROtil'
Cieuteemq• OW. 2 8 ;7—The.. (o mtseretata
t vitattooongemoreeepoodenEsere • "Tu,e4PF.7
is not•whipped4 4148.44;20...Pu1Mte
„lost,notigneosniong soffit beldnOtiatteaKellib
ansl:aoth.ngtatal'tosAlok t 1 0 51314.
If it did retire ,from•Chiekeinenge„ it be a ce s tili
-plenty oticksr,and plenty of nnonnitt' 0..4% 0
trains, with trifling. exeiptione. Are •intask-o
-utia•l de gone, ear . 2 6 gook btitZall
•that, mull 'be served to advantage `_are /now
pointed tbwaid the ) by do Illeenti, sorely, onsi..
;or ork,ntr.-
RECENT PUBLICATIONS.
FROM CHARLESTON.
FROWideditTAWSLlStlt'i r rie& GEN.
' ' IfEERONIT EXPEDITION.
• Now Osmecue,, , §ept. ,, i6.l•yin-Ganto, Sept.
27.'l1eiferat Grant has' imoysired:,entaciently
to, be able to leave for, Vlokabtirg, aid Clark{
to=day, =accompanied by Adjutaat :General
'Thomas. be soMe tide before he - min
resume aotivti
, Who expogtioti Of' ciceterai Herron has been
heard, from He haR cleared the country be
tween the Red river and Port Hndson from
guerrilla, parties ' irhe, lave been 'firing - upon
traniportsi find 4iivfm (fop. Green west of the
Atchefabiya river, with considerable loss.—
Among -the prisoners captured was the agent
of the rebel government• with important pa
pers. The officers of the eZommand state that
Gen. Herron. was quitasiek, and he will .be
brought to New prisms. ,
THE WAR IN ARKANSAS
DEFEAT GE THE. BABEL GENESALI3 °ABELL AND
rrEszatAlt, rbo.
ST. Louis, Sept. 27.—A despatch from Little
Rock, Ark., dated the 21st, to the Republican,
says that Col. Cloud, with J,OOO of the 2d Kan_
sas cavalry, arrived at that place on the 19th.
When between Perryville (where Gen. Blunt de
feated the rebels under Steele and Cooper) and
Fort Smith, Colonel Cloud, , with NO Kansas
2d cavalry and itobb's battery, attacked 2,000
rebels, uuder Gen. Cabal, in a strongly forti
fied position, routluig,them with considerable
loss. The rebels retreated towards Arkadel
phia. • '
At Damonville; on the 9th, Col. Cloud at
tacked 1,000 rebels, under Colonel 'Steerman,
and defeated them, capturing their camp and
a large amount of commissary stores,
Over 2,000 mounted Unionists have joined
Ledle. Mounted Unionists have also joined
Cloud's command, anxious to serve in defence
of their hoinee.
The first train was started on the Memphis
and Little Rock railroad on the 21st inst.
From -.ten to fifty desertera reach Little Rook
daily. They take the oath of allegiance and
are released. •
MEADE'S ARMY.
7li
of il Aparsevon, Spt.-27.--I"kere is no Iros.
pod' conflict"beSween General Meade and
the leber'foroed, whieli accounts from' the
Rapidan recently predicted as imminent.
Lieut. H. Williams,Company D.,-14th Brook
lyn Yolunteers,.while riding yesterday towards
ltozbyvilie, was attacked by tiro guerrillas in
citizens' dress and shot. so severely through the
leg that it is feared tbat amputation will , be
come necessary. The affair happened on the
west side of dm Rapidan, eight mileilromTthe
headquarters of the Army of the PotoMac.
GLORIOUS NEWS" RUMOR CONTRA
DICTED.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 27.—A rumor was..put
in circulation here yesterday,arid May props
bly have been published' elsewhere ' , thikt: the
government had received glorious turn from
General Rosecrans, which ,could , not be Wade
public. ISion diligent ittquiryie isAncertaitied
that no news of importance has been received
from Chuttanoota since that •pnigAthed in; Sat
urday'llierAt. The. rumor is attributed en-,
tirely to the sensation makers:
From what can be ascertained, the hi t test
despatches from General Rosecrans show , the
condition - of -affairs to be more hopeful:
A SEVERE RAILROAD.ACCIDENT CAUSED
BY ROWDIES. -
CHICAGO, , t3ept. 26.—Some dnpiken rowdies
last night detached a portion of a train on the
railroad between Kelemasob Iliwton, by
pulling out• the connoting, pin. The, conse
quence was that when the , front part of the
train reached Lawton, - the detected Care came
thundering down upon them on a &rent-grade.
A frightful collision ensued. Five, persons were
killed and twenty-two wounded. Many of the
latter are so seriously injtired thetSlielymennot
SEVERE EXPLOSION AT BITFALO—LOSS
" • ' 1 010?1,1111.c'
BiirilLo BOs tly ite'T ilea*
• -31 3 .cMn,
boiler exploded in = tank establishment toimerly
knomn►.skeget-IEPPVI4ron W 01 1 0; on "Chkifilt),
street: tidgdings•were not set, On •
fire. Q/Si l its44re'Atthlttreiniieflo P o ,l.oo#3 , ';
& 13. lioreses cooper 'ship, sndSy J.
Roger & 06;• Thomas Sparks,Ana/Mists, =
were, nevi): dest a ica4al.; . Thirty persons are:
414;10Am:13f buried _ '" in the rill's"' 'Two hive;.
been OP*. br .
= was rirkiilesilld
the . othencierieuely injaredr , 14.4 F-1 1 -1
Seventeen WOrkmen 'have already If* taken
oat or, the rplask most of nhoqk will , ip, It is
ih9sight;Wit there are toaficoem PlefikperOoda
tierieath the uses , of rubbiata4 • • •-•=.
TAMING , AElLASSzri 4 4c , l4l6l2_,did
.40 jahoybnest ogliew hoollthisalloPs, „iggikPteeblr) '
.4 W..Uoo4ll3ll4l l WnaAtingeAMPtilt dreetylitikON l
et or 101114.9 mold AWN 01111 sum e, nun s ,
SPECIAL NOTICES'.
IMPORTANT TO FEMALES
DR. CHEESEMAIIPS PILLS.
Tile Gonlbtuition of ingredients in those pills aro tlao
remit o f A long and extensive practice. They are mild
I. & h o l t operation, and certain 111 correcting all irreiru-
Noun, i alnfnl ` Menstruation, removing all obstructions
whether from calf dir_Othetwitle, headache. Pain In the
side, palpitation of the heart, whites, all nervous affec
tions, hysterias, fatigue, pail in the back and limbs,
dte., disturbed *hick arise from interruption of
aature.
CRIMS,EICIIVS PILLS
Nitarke 00 XleleetwelettAkNiPers. in the treatment of
those irregularitiea and obstnictiona which hare con-
Signed so malty to • premature grave. No female can
enjoy good health unless she in IwlNtlers and w henever en
obstruction takes place the general health begins tode
t
aline.
DR. , CHEESEMANIS FILLS
are the moat effectual remedy ever knows for all com-
plaints peculiar to Females. To all ninnies they are
invaluable, inducing, mule certainty, periodical regular
ity. They are known to.thouteuvia,who have neetthem
at different periods, throughont,the country, bath:lithe
sanction of some of the molt eminent Physiciatis is
America.
Explicit directions, staling When they should not Ls
used, with each Box—the Price One Dollar per Box,
swntainist from 50 to 00 Pine. -;
Pills sent by snail, promptly, by remitting to the
Albitts, Poldl*Draggiate.generally,
R. B. HUTCHINGS, Proprietor,
20 Cedar street, New York.
liold'in Harristarg, WV, A, BannTart,
fC Meshanie.ablim.by 1. , 8. Dellett.
by S. 'Arnett.
• " " , Shipponiberg, by., v. W. Rarakiii.
" Oisimbersburg, by , Miller & Hershey.
" H11211111411t41011; Vl:Geed* Wolf.
" : Lebinpu. bielorgt 7A948. dee6-d&iil7
It. ? .
yr.:Drumm s Concent ra ted Remedies.
No. . ?RN GMAT 4.11 1 7.X311 .speedily erndkcates
offeeis prfiljArAßVsii... Loess of IdentOry,
Elhorlasuottlinsikhliddlisis, ralpititios stOsgsiact,
Idokoosksi.:Visioo t or, siby.comtktsVelal deranruiehle,_
of thoteystem, brought on by the. , zumwstrabui.,4 4l 4 l -
genes of the guidons. Acts alike on either sex. Frice
Ono Deng :. • „ r,
No; 2.1E11 BALM will etre,' in frozetw* to
days, say eue of GONNORRWEA, is without tastwor
smell, Mltiqiires - iioiisstritittioilVaitifieor'diet. Pot
either sex—, Pries One Dollar.
No. S. She TBBIB Will cure in the shortest posilble
timesinWeass i otolllllT, even after all other remedies
hug %yid to,dirair the,dwdzial 4 eifeet . No taste or
.2511MVOno
- 4. P !RS ii,the,OSixßeniedy
X 47 care SW ctii*.of pie Urethra, No [otter or
low /soling or neglected: the cue may be. Price One
fp, till dOLIII I OII c v re sorsisfa of Oiliajilf,
permanently and speedily: Mmove all Motions of the
Pleader smdleidineys: 'Pries Ono:Dollar.
.No; S. SieE OIROITLAIL.
s , No 7. TUDIAMAZINAiIIIisake the Whites radieally
end irvief ninth Shorter Mine thanahey can be removed
kr any oast traihient Isclect,'ls the only remedy
correctibledhierder. Pleasant to take.
Price One Dollar.
No:IOVEIN' ORINNTAIL .PANTII.9I are certain, safe
and imallYiir p e reihidincIINNSTRUATION, °rearrest
(ltir" einhultida tit - the monthly period.. Price
Twcifbilliiinii - • 4"
No. 9, 71011. PARTICULARS UN 01-11.01Thilt.
Either remedy sent tree j mail on receipt of the
price -annexed. Encloie postage stamp and get a circa:-
.
• -
Rehsrellispot NorthAaNt corm ohrork 31'01111e and
Qal3gwb I! . eiireo4. Private office, 401 0 York avetce,
For Wein:Harrisburg by 0. A.: BAssivisiv. and Louis
wbere circulars containing, valuablei*Fma-
Hon, withlhlltdeiscriptions of each cane, will be della - -
era gnibla ofi Appliimtion; Address
.„ DIL.FXLIX BE,I7NON,
Ju'y 28, 463-ly P. 0. Bpi 99, Philadelphia, Pa
•
Mbning,QT. PATRIOT •ID ORION
Dew Stir: With your permission I wish to say to. the
readers of your paper that I will send by return mail to
all who wish it, (free,). a Recipe, with full 'directions
for making and using a simple Vegetable Balm, that will
in 101aYs, PimPleS, Blotdlibe, ran i
reokles,,and all Impurities of the Eirin, leaving the
same soft, deer, smooth and beautiful.
I will also wail free to those having Bald Heads or
Bar* Nacesi simple directions and information that will
enable them to start a faii growth of Lurntiant Hair,
Whiskers, or a Moustache, in less than 80 days. All
applications anstrered by return mail without charge.
'Respectfully yours,
THOO. F. CHAPMAN, Chemist,
No 831 Broadway, New York
je2B-Snot
MOTHERS ! MOTHERS!
Don't fail to procure Mrs. WINSLOW'S SOOTHIMI
SYRUP for CHILDREN TEETHING. This val bie
preparation,s the prescription of one of the best female
physicians and nurses in the United States, and has been
used for : thirty years with never failing stfety and sue
case by millions of mOthere and children, from the fee
Ale infant of (me week old to the adult.
It not only relieves the child from pain, but inrigo
rates the stomach and bowels, corrects acidity, an
gives tone and energy to the whole system. It will al
moot iiratabtly relieve
GRIPING IN THE BOWiLB AND WIND COLD,.
We believe 'it the beet and surest remedy in the world
in all cases of DYSENTERY AND DIARRHEA IN
CHILDREN, whether it arises from teething or from
any other cause.
Full directions for using will accompany each bottle.
None goatqne unless the/no simile of CURTIS &PER
RINO, )low York, is oa the outside wrapper.
Bold by all Medicine Dealers.
Principal °Bice. 48 Dey street, New York
Price only 25 cents per bottle.
m7234&weire
DIED.
On the 27th inst., Jecos 0. Moist, in the 35th year
of Ms age.
The relatives and friends of the MmHg are respe Cl
fully invited to attend his funeral, on Wednesday after
noon, at :8 o'clock, from his late resi4ence in girth
street near` Weinut.
On Monday morning, 28th MR. SAMUEL HOLMAN
in the flit year of hie ege.
'Hislnneral will ,take place. from his late residence,
No. 94 Market street, on Wednesday afternoon, at f.l
rieloek. .The friendiof the family are respectfully iu
'sited to attend. . " 29-21*.
ai ‘Wruertisemente.
VOR RENT.—A brick house, contain
-a; ingpeyen rooms, ejtnated neer the Round Rouse .
SuW are ` of Taos. vrizsmixoNs,
eep 29.3tfg ' - sixth Ward.
WANTER.74T,...,ci 14:Wen:hang°, for a
T mound- middle aged hor e , . one that is thoroughly
broken. WHO' Iricoriaotiyi JOHN TONNE,
pep 29-113tig 'Avery stable, back of Court House.
A N N` N U A - L BALL I
THE FIRST AilkitAL BALL
01 1111
AltkONY CLUB!
OF ABRIgIBURG,
WILL BE aleriDAT
- - ~
'Analendny Evening, Oct. 3. •
Rvuine l ia •intude will' be' n `a t tendance, and every
0.7
901iiniitement secure ,the comfort and
smeeCment taro attendance it lAA
TIG6B~B $1 00
C -11"
• ,
rT , • ,
CLOCIE4M4EEIi CLEANER AleD REPAIRER,
NoRgLHAK4. I /Eri 4c4fTetTALF WiTAL•
• ‘° ° AtIL-TWORIL,GUARAMITEED.
Orrlon.Dzroethetestasaar,
A , stinaissescalrBepe_ 28;1883:
- . Wee fithtlitr - inatfini,:/ti the nlieldier's
1410 ) on Wednesday,. 80th lest.. a lot et Oondeinaed
mTerms eash, In (internment funds. sae to
omstota at 11 a!
• .0111ILLER R. ROBINSON,
Captain and Depot 0. O.
Jan. Disenzspne, Ametioneer.
A PANV_ 4 %,B. A choice 10t 0
tr tide ellankentedfeindaiet readved. It is of the Bret
phigo eter_ k
ligimeediti o is ranch enerior to the 0111-
Sete VON fitite llty, :Oh andlfragyance,md la also
entirely free ofidnitera n, coloring or mixture alit .
kind. a r ,
It is Vhifinktdillnbef KAU Jaiiiiilee'es Plant
°F;-.l* 'WKAIOOK, &
Aws:i YO U. SN O W WEB YOU
J can get tht•Noim.Y‘r, Avvelopee, viaLuoistid
AtAnnemies vooESTaysi.
sept2S-lw