RATES ON ADVERTISING.
Four lino or less oonstitute half ampere. light lbw
3r more than four, constitute a 'quart.
a In mei
Mai Ikl.l one v..-- -- One eq., onellay---. ig ei
anewask_ 190 If on week... 200
one month. 800 " one month. 600
threemonth; 600 a tirreevatontislo 00
six months.. 800 g g sizEatbs.. 15 60
t oneyear.-12 001 " CAC year —. 3000
KT Bognor notion inverted hi the LOCAL OOLUU,
or before marriages; and Motu, wan Cann MI MIN for
acn nnernen. is raerehanta and °them adverlinag
*age year, no terms wtll b • olferad.
hif ine mamma . or rarartions mnetbedesignated'on
.7.llllllror42rieoxera L-
117' iiburriages and Thiathswilrleinortad at Amman
rates ag muter atherfilkiatenta.
. .
Buoincoo
VIM. H. MILIER,
- E. FER,GTIS ON,
ATTORNEYS AT *LAW.
orprai
SHOEMAKER7 I B BUILDINGS
SEMI]) 527/.02 1 ,
Mil/1W WALNUT and MARKET SQUARE,
ap4llw&d Nearly opposite the Buehler House.
R OBERT SNODGRASS
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Offlee . North Third street, third door above liar.
ket, Harrisburg, Pa.,
N. B.—Pension, Bounty and Military claims of all
kinds prosecuted and collected.
Refer to Mons. John 0. Kunkel, David . Mumma, Jr.,
and B.A. laimherton. illol-4kWeat
DR. C. WEICKEL,.
SURGEON AND OCULISA
BRIUDIENOR THIRD RILLS NORTH STAMM
He is now fully prepared to attend promptly to Um
duties of profession in braiches.
• ram Aso Tea= ancumsaroz. nornamorrommum
justidas him in promising foil and ample satisfaction to
all who want Ihnivith a call l bittlitemmitibmiq
Or lay Otalle MUM. •
THOS. O. MACDOWELL,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
MILITARY CLAIM AND PATENT AGENT.
Office is the Exchange, Walnut rt. (Up Stairs)
Having - formed a connection with p arties in Wash
blow, city, WII6 era suable 111111thellt men, any imei
nem connoted with soy of the Department, will meet
with immediate and careful attention: md-y
MILITARY CLAIMS AND PEN
OIONI3.
The undersigned bane entered into an assodatien for
the collection of Military Claims and the securing of
Parisians for wounded and disabled soldiers.
Musser -in and Muster-out Benno:4lam , Pay Bolls,
Ordnance and Clothing return*. and all papers pertain
ing to the military Berrie@ will be made out properly
and expeditiously.
Office in the Buchan° Buildings, Walnut between
Second and Third streets, near Oznit's Hotel, Harris
burg, Pa. THOS. O. MACTIOWNLL,
ieTh•dtf THOMAS A. MAMMA.
RILAB WARD.
WO- 11, NORTH MEW) 6T y HARRISBUZG. . -
STEINWAY'S PIANOS,
N3WHHIONS, VIOLINS , t~IIITAB6,
Banjos, Flutes, Fifes, Drums, ofccordeous,
manias, ammusw AID noon maw, Ste.; &c.,
PHOT 0 0 HAPH FHADIZ ALBUM%
Large Pier and Mantle Mirrors, equareand Oral Prams'
of every descdptlearoadetoorder. Begollding dons.
Agency lor Howes Sewing Machines.
Ur sheet Musie seat by- Mail. eetl-1
JOHN W. GLOVER,
MERCHANT TAILOR!
Has jest received from New York, an eaemd,
meet of
SEASONABLE GOODS,
whisk he afore to his easterners anot the ptNie et
nom) MODREATS PRIORS. . Atif
COOK, Merchant Tailor,
oil a 01 GAMMA s?., between .contS and honk,
.Haajuirt returned from the city with an amortmeat of
CLOTHS, CASSIIifERSS AND.VESTINOS,
Which will be sold it moderate prices and made up to
order; and, also, in amartment of -BELOT INILDE
Clothing and Gentlemen's Tarnishing' Goode.
nov9l-1.71)
DENTISTRY -6
L L GILDFI, D. IL a l
NO. IL 111 iLdLEKET arBB,Nr,
Positively extrusto teeth without pain, by 'Mope of
Nitres!' Otide.
jaaisa
RELIGIOUS BOOK. STORE,
IrRAM-AND SUNDAY SCHOOL zurpoarramer,
E. S. GERMAN, -
sr scum MOOD mon, ABM aglial!lM
11111 , E,
Depot toxaemia. of BeirroaseopinAlturiammildeTiews,
Mule. and Mandela lastramerantr. Al* mitnone
tam for religions poldiostiess.
I 0 11-N-- G - . -. .-:--DVA:II4rIIIT
,,I. A 8 it 1014 'All tit
CARD
1101111,
Allmaaner ipf WRDDING AND DWI
NESS CARDS =seated lathe meet artistic styles end
most reasonable Imam , gleel44llot
UN-lUN LIOTE,L,.,
Ridge Avenue, corner of Brost :Wet,
RARRISIIIIII.I4 3 PAs
The undersigned informs the public that he haS re
cently renovated and refitted his well-knows " Union
Hotel" oa Ridge avenue, near the Xtound Home, and is
prepared to accommodate citizens, ailhaMpirs atultpivel•
bre in tho-lieet IMO, at Modeillite ratsb.
His table will be supplied with the bait the residiati
afford, and at his bar will be found superior brands - of
liquors And malt beverages. The very best seemoino
dationefor railroaders employed at the shops is Ms
vicinity: - fall dttl - • HENRY BOBTORN.
•
FRA'NKLIN 00178.11-,
BOArisoir,z,
" l is rosseant cmacunous Hotel km boos the
roughly
on re4itted and zo-foridobod. It Is ploonottly
idtaubtat Borth hotsierOf -Hamra and Prsoldlif
streets, a few doors west of tho Northers Central Boil
way Depot. Breryatteatioapaidbo tlioOonifort of his
goodie. Et.l.l6,Propletor,
jollt-tf Mete PA.)
T }TEO. F. SCHBV/Illi s
BOOL
__CARD AND /08 PRINTER,
NO- PABLAAI MUM, aiatiusstrze.
Irr Partipiar *Attalla*. paid t o printing. am
ofkßiaas,hfeem, limralo , •
Msif-Heda, &a.
W e ddi ng , Irlatila‘ dad Bliefieli Oir 4 aPrintadatiaii
low prices audio the bast style. Judi.
I N .
TAIIO G.
3EI - 4::lTh‘. • AL — . jECALsI7 CIL 331 C
The eabocriber Is ready at NO. 94,,,MAR1L1T BT.,
foor"oons below - fourth elweeti" make
KIINTS) BO THING
In anyileTdrid style, and - Iranian 'ipaa prera,ptuese.
Persons whlbiair'dattlig doni can love - it dope at the
shorteetobitiee.' ' 427.41 •
CHER - LES F. VOLLMER,
tra - Pitti.tsTEßE-B
Che.talit "street, four doors above Ilicesul f
opetimiluminimi Hoes HOliAll4' ‘.:'
Ia preparatto forniakto ordierja the very beat etyla :
norkmsa and trair Kitt - ream , Window OW ;
tabu, L ou nges sod all other, axidelei of Senators With
ke, on eltorks*neAnd.inoilerido terms. Having op!.
Perienee j Of Masai, be bap warranted In aakbag a
glare of piddlepiitypar, nouldinloiVaabilitybadve
matiafti. , = •"-1 bardtr
C 0 OP XWS NB -T! beet
wed. is tbs imkirpasstroOdyttaid *Wilt At
inarlutr, ipodmak
NOTIONS. -mss. .At‘f .nlieM '
ana " thirlthga g actaßOGlceklit
WEBSTER'S AzifrANP
POCKET inerititimiti.
azin received and for oge at
8011111,1111111 1100 - ENTINUIL
NEW ORLEANS SUGAR t—inurr nr
nui Missinr !—Por salejlry
IYI2 WD[, DOGE 00.
- - _ - --1 =A" r iL •-_,' --••••••• .. ; "
•
. . ..
r
1 .
.- .
t . • .
i -'• • .-- - , r. i 1 i
; .
---- -4 , --- . 11
-
g Ttill 1 1 1 9
.... 1 ~......
..,....:......, _....„..
. , i i , .- _; ...
:
--
G'''' ' •-•-•• , : ~
..,
81. ,
.. .
•r.ll, .'; 'I 1 e„, .
. . _
•.- _-,. •
. . .It
• ._, .
• .
.
. , ' '-' !.. 1 ''— '• •{-: ~ ,:,, „,
TO!,.
DIIRYEAISI RIAIZIENA.
Received two "PRIZE MEDALS' ,
(From Juries 8 and 4) at the
International Exhibition, London 1862,
;
0
134 •
0 0
BEINO THE
SOLE AWARDS
Gained. by Anything of the Kind.
It also received the Buperlaive Report of :
"EXCEEDING' EXCELLENT FOR TOOD."
• . MAIZE NA • •
At the Great International Exhibition at .
HAMBURG, Jn1y,1863, Received .
THE HIGHEST MEDAL,
For its great delicacy as an artiela of Food.
'Used for Puddings, Custards, Blanc Mange„dcewith
out Isinglass, with few no eggs. It is wtoellidtat for
thickening Sweet Sauces, Gravies for ,Fieh, Melt, Soaps,
Ao. For Ice Crop= nothing can oampare.with it. A
little 'boiled in milk will pram* rich mom for coffee,
chocolate, tea, tko. A most delicious article a food
for children and invelials. It is vastly superior to Ar
row Root, and much more economical.
Put up in one pound paceeipm, with , full direction
for nee, and sold by ell Grocers and Druniete.
WiiiT DITILYBA, WholeiMA4Mit.
,100 Paton Street, New. York.
•
Aug 15- Ulm
74.tmuoentents.
DAN RICE'S
GREAT =SHO W !
DAN.- , RICE!t , GRaT:.: . SHOW
WILL'
FRIDAY AND BATRYDAY„ OCT. 9 AND I,o'.
Palo a 654.11 oveyJibititiroon 2441145igt.
"PetforlimiCee , eyery 4Voldlig 7i °Wok.
DAN RICE,. THE AMERICAN-41UMORISTI
. 11 1S10 14 Ai l trara Tir
nty t nir,ery Edit balontilnni int
Itonntio •the wonderful , Blind Titikfug Rope,. ;
.• • •
V.x.C4417.011;,,Jfi1, t nr ti •
• THE' TRAINED A,NE114121, OD,
•P, . .
. r
oarg/
EDUCATED MULES !
And leadln their Tama N pert 9 d001; ; Ae .it
Troup! of ,
EQ4I3TRIANS, 611411WP.CEOltiTi,
Ever Emu& before theT,r i tikEe,t
• Dan Mice's- Pets;
THE' ACTING boos,, inOrairgs. ,
.
-
• -
C
K = -sat " '..
AND ONUS.
it: 0
-OAK Tucks thumwa, =mazy,
REBIRLRAID ON A lINION PICKET 1
And Rimy Other 'Novel Featfiies ! •
LoosTION ,or LOT :, * fear Reading Depot. .
Aosasoioo :` Envo. 26 "ets. ; Reserved Seats, 50 eta..;
Childre n hiallfetion rails of age; 23 ets., to all parts of
the Pavilion: . • • I
THE GREAT BROW win exhibit at LEBANON; e.
WEDNESDAY, Oct. 7; at.fIUMAIII!ISXOWN EMIRS
DAY, Oet_ 8. xz.c
Remember the day And
. 1 ;IWAJOIXE, 'Agent
O. L. Pimps, Thijacir nbliostlop.
'fa
THE CON 4!IL °Asap.' c,
WALNUT STREET ; BIT BE •
„
`. Tide 'l'l. l / 1 11LY Intsowr agetn4dgittlf tbitltybe
'seikeen, op, NiondaY,October ft4.864t1 :
PROP • /4 1 45/ I P, ;.*" 4i
The world-s49.wned
appiiteland 4. perforin his great ChWilgto W..
matione, sooll4lllbalpuistions, Octilat
as " 24 4•0 , s c: I • f
BIADZMOISELI , VIOLA,
The charming A c t i n* mad pennies
11131 IDA LAciaarioN, •
A wt.: , 'r - The Pretty libriPti 4oB 4'
W. EL PORTZ% tt~; • . 4 $.1,4 • 1 1 'Pi
ro
The oily gre'DalaTato r west. of NeW YorkOUT.
IL A. DeIf&RBILIA, .
The celeltrated :Vocalist, Comedian the gemerstpor
fermer—amieled by, peep other. =evicted, i n their
flOOd.otdse nig •kb enforced, No frepropit poriove
admitted. No liquor sobs about :the piece. !rent
Seibts reserved Vipecialiy for the lease. ,
AuniCalorON - - - - - 20, &60 chi.
P. A. DIOLINNAUX,
Ogle Leases and Proprietor.
Weekly "Patriot & Union,"
THE CHEAPEST PAPER PITILISUBP IR
PENI4IIBYLVANTAi
_ .
TEN ONLY DNMOCBATIO:PARIMPUBLIONED AT
• THR MAT 01' GqlPllll9l,lllfT •
FORTY-FOUR COLUMNS OF READING MAT
TER EACH Wink a
AT THE LOW iitICE OF ONE DOLLAR
AND FIFTY CENTS I
susSCRIBED FOR IN CLUBS OF NOT' LESS
THAN TEN COMES TO ONE. ADDRESS!
Lo y been compelled to raise US clutiesesedptien
pritie to one dolist and fifty eentii . iiik ortiier :to ;kid: our
maw from actual less. Paper luoi rleea, including
two, about, twenty-ilte ,per lOW rlsing is
and when we tell our Democeatbirrionds, amdidly, that
we no longer CifOrol to sal the Weds r'1416.7. A'l6'
trifonotnne dollar s year. and' =AA idd ift 40:1'10
'top the publication, we trait Ahoy wIH appreciate our,
PO l OO% ,; !it 112 , * l ” l 4 r alqiilt l ?Par...Pbi!Rdt:
Vona, go to work witk • will to increase our lin t in evefy
county in tie 'State. We hije * endeiliereil; lid obeli
lontbnie oar efforti, to make the piper C tiseintas a Party.'
cepa, sndweleome es a mewl messsnger•.to °7 fat
fly: We natter 6112114 . 1 7.4 Jt. bilf *et be,WWSNiTitn
some influence in producing the glorletuLrovokttion
the polities of the Stite achieied sit; the - lite 'ideate* ;
and - if fearlessness "in the discharge of 'duty, ffilitlftilo
the,prineiples of the party, and anouslimsdailrii to pre:
mote its Inured!. w,ith o Tl l °,o 3 ilmi,on ';‘ l) .gd
_ 112 64,ratir
degree Of can be made sersienable hereafte,
Weekly learsios Ain limos will not )ie lasi Mnful`
the pert, &len welcome to the bunny chill
tare than it has been in the pbst.: Ifo*filldsntarlook.
for increased encouragementln-thirgrest enterprise,
and:appeal elfearbgtain#4 l ~ 4l6 iiitisP Ittitato
/end 11* ! k V aid Ir. Mid i% ithq
twenty or thirty thous and . The Men! see hdi . " •
'bind le titling, the bOellt to the party may be gieit.
Believing that thol)eaolltl&Steiteihtel , the .ne
-941114t7 9f 111111 feer l e el mcirs , r! zee"
thle appeal to them fOr amietanee trith the tallest confi
dence of meow; • t • • •
The sang, reasons Which indicndr AO rail* the "lies
of the Weehjy, OPerete in teprill9 Mt /WOW% the
price of which is elect incresse4l. Theadditioual scat to
each subscriber will be but trifling; and, while we can
not persuade ounaliee Mattis change nicessarilymade
will revolt in aarditolanation of 'ix= daily aiscrsdatisd,
yet, were we certain that spoh Imola
.Ibe the, conse
quence, we should still be compelled to make it, or euf-
Fe? a ruinous loss. Under theta 'clica!metances we must
throw ourselves upon the ganeroidty, or; rather, the
justice of the public, said abide their verliot, nbataver
it may be. . . •
The period for which many of our subscribers have
paid for their paper' iaing on the eve of expiring, we
take the liberty of lasulnithis tnotice, reminding them
of the same, in order that they may
DAN RICE
DAN
RICE!
DAN MICE
DAN
we shall mho tile It saaa-443#3.60111443/ If Oar #:40.34
enbeerfbere will urge upon their neighbors the fact that
the PATRIOT ♦nD UNION is the only Demooratio paper
'minted in Harrisburg, and considering the large amount
of reading matler, umbraolag. all *O. tiirtilit, nbi6 df
the day, and , k. — • .
R ,10E1
,p/%IT > RICE
TELEGRAPHIC DISPATCHES
from everywhere up to the moment the paper DM to
press, political, _miscellaneous, ipmeral sad local pews
market reports, is decidedly the
DAN
RICE?,
CHEAPEST NEWSPAPER PUBLISHED IN
There Is seirosely ,a village or town the State in
which a club cannot be raised if the proper exertion be
undo, end surely there s,re few Places, in which one or
more et iletio Ewa *moth fo!kad Rbo my 'for* Qf
the dissemination - of amid Demodratia , dootrines,' whir
wonld•be townike the`eifort to raise* deli.
DEMOCRATS OF TEE INTERIOR I.
Let us hear from yea. like eilather war, and the Alfr•
preaching !nodose of oongreiFi r sn4 Otate,Legialfr
tire, are invested with unusual interest" and every man
should have the new. „
DAN
RICE!
MMI
muse
Ohlto efor, for olt,YOOrailnadilkoofk.. 00
abseil copy iturho; the; sesame of the Le e l atare.. 2 po
'City subscribers top leiktipbt we*.
C l4 o o ,suPs4 lol to trots at the Rate or 14 50 per
WISELY PATRIOVAItb LIVON)
Published teem Thursday. .` "
Ogle tlopY 029 yearililibtrallar - 7 is 00
166;ovideattO addrima iis 00
Sallf9r/PtIMAM.A.7 oommene• at apy tima.; RAY, &V
-WAY, M P74.h, °A. wfou?-I!ilfird 1 1 1.tx!OF ,
leoperaUre., Ikette7if insuinie eash UsUss 41CC091r 0 ,
4601OCrtria l feteitiio 1& na ellib Of twenty'
WimiklYwimbil i enti r tled aoeiy for
hie rervimu. - syhe pries, even atrthulehmioed rats , Le
Mrlew pt mumetioffer pespwpdaainaeaall than
%ht,. • -4 6 444" 1 1# 3 ., 0 07 11 . ° PI" et, ol oli 11 04 0 . 1 0 10 1 4 0 1
inbeeribers by remitting one dollar and fifty Gents
'for' eaeh additiohal name. - It ta not,neeeraaryto mend
tithe namais 10 Soso constituting n 01nbiae wcoannot
Undertake_ to address each paper to,olab, inalaUssibelt
depadateli. apeehneneepies of the Weekly will he sent
to sit *hi diaire it.
lf. St—The: following law, passed lo,t Congraw - in 11Nay
definos„Shn antp,of •Tostninetens in rehalna Wens del
livery bs
of, newspap e rs clu b , subscribers :
OAS Link Brows 4 Co.'s ditties of the Laws of MO
9,
page 88, chapter 181, sectiose I.)'
', l T , o , l4l, o ‘hotrevorithat whorelsoksigla Of:nor PI:
rn i) : P erait i r s ol reitru l tn i ti l lttr a T
which theirteiWili, postagolorn glutenin ad-'
vans, shall be handed .to postmadoe t he shall do
lies the stns teetheis geeretiee owner! . .." .
To enable tho Poikronstot to comply nohthis
It will
tloa, bamaiiiimaiT that heba with the.
list of minim cennposinit the olub,-and,PosAl a liandin'llt
dear's) POW i a, " 1 , man. The lustros= owlets)
of pootanetenn, affords, the amatesneo that tialT *„.4
akoOrtallykiOMMosyitip club anltantlberlh awl the MTN
1 4 10 ,1 1,1 )Ft; Postatet 3 o lo .4 bat,
'
each "Re, tie paid in advance. send on the nlnles
111119
MET
TAINTING,. PRESsEs FO. . SALE.
' +Me Blain 841i 1 1 i R3019
;thieSUPER.4OS.TAL 'HAN . To, PBM..,
One nano
for aside, circulars, &c.,
.
• *One OBOILLATING,ISUPIII4IOYAL, KA
ORIbIi PEEN, suitable for jobs and newspaper work.
vAstont but ead.run ok 7. 2 '000 hopleis 'per Intr.
All th e • Dreaa" *lrwin shed .oriterfaid - wilt be Sold.
/0*- T !Rol F. dOSBIrrEII, ,
'Oci I. . „ N
_lt, Mullet dt.,,Ohrrieb 2.
sop 30
•
re 4SKETS!
ii.unze.cuttarnum,, ,,
* o l 4 7ar a is "
0 jefigß,h g y a, ]'.
„ ginipik• 0 .i , I 9
' 7 00 0190
..C11" Bale. low s by, I r ".'
-14
-Igh813118.:011,101t4ING4 09, 7
_ 4. • 44. b, Ilgtt
"I PA ; " 4 , " AM ' IOS4I2I . V.DrAUTIED , MEd .
GLO L D rot z
FAIR',. BOBT ON,
Ty ' r4l7;l7l zxi
Wai4ooisitoi tksCHIOHZSING Pia**, at Harrill.
la r i aaffV:f ila
Market
W. iNOOIIII Ml7BlO
IIAkRIBBITRO, PA.,' nal 9 ` 00TOPBAS 8; ,4 863.
`l l 'l4
RENEW THEIR CIIIBB.
TIC: STATE!
DAILY PATRIOT Atuktnuoir.,
0. BABBITT & 00., ilarrinburg, Pa.
•
" mirk
•
- -•
i'HUP.PAY,2IO7INIRS, OCT. 8. 1868.
MR. BucKADgms , LETTER TO THE
GREAT ifEEVIATGAT WILiKESBARRE,
OCTOBER 644
GENTLEMEN OF blyzzapiE,:f.
.
The ,Itepubliesoa have . endeavored to subdue
revolt' by war, bilt Lh'U far have failed, thoggh
bathed by the Whore' power °title - North and
WeSt,' , and. byontest of the power of the border.
And they have fags& for two- . reasons ::.First,
beatific they a tuivebeen i wantiog in abilityle
generOl capacity= or oondieting a i great war;
and Sebondibesishe they lave had ariiinprOper
purpose in thirWsir‘ which theyltive 'taken
pains) kos u publialt ,astdatake, wend known 4ort the
w l O/1 1 J 89 10,erA coNi*ltly;lTikey s lieve net roiled,
becaube Of opposition at home, in the North
.and West, for there has been nonenotie'Of'
mpotititheo-siimisdstooAnipode InAtitair Of*
ratio9B. ,(Wk4lo l tgipitt Masa of 'modern tinter
t% iy iet
have • been : fix %.7.1 3 cRPA 1 449 991 11 PP90.4 Of..
bFaie men , w to _ serve, . and devoted
49 'the' 94iNirt)ftli ' 1r419h 111 'the name of
whloW asktsfitibehalieflihidklikeY *ere sum-'
poS44lso.4kelibilde ti Noy has money bees
held I. They, Juin IV l 4,,cClPltle t eteenroll 0 1)./44. 6- .
pub* eiidit..addesoor t oas. 7ltio,pseßpftrj,9l4,
lumfbeeieWaitlifit 'they Live' ilipthdeVmoney
'ef at awe , *ram* starlit profdhiliiiiiiiiiita
I Nothiusilikemeforev Ofli .be robes last ':sad
;,Olmilltes ithso u the,mietres Abet ..I)stooprotio *
oppopition hos,preventod the illtegeaFul,.. op. ;
elfuslbi 4 VI" the war :''' Its ''fltilitTe has ' remitted
frm , the , ositats atibeie 4 inehtibited, l and fiche'
Abe 1 9, 10090. 1.. i, -. 7 1".2 r. .'e : + :-: ,: Ati
' ; likr lge rli 0 4 : ti W i tt e rl ilea " o f * PIM 1/1 1 0+
publican litoomP ereney is, t oqp noteriow, for 0 4 :"
-dal, I shall pass it and s peak"of' thr lthi
1
shall pass it an. of other,
cense, lei wit The extinenk of an initirhier .
POWFUItOta tbeeng. . ;
•Th4PPFPPse•lF4elnWiPstilin, whieda,though
..denled at first=deatied by both l'reg4dfl44o
- a`leading Object: in ,the
policy of the ildinihrtitriatlon. Being ihns '
prominent, end-litilikAheibstitele to
peace and reuidlnlittdEsettsktfiel
irW sdilananded.
iUndoubted#, in our ',Le; tianancipation„and t
espeoltdif tiaddenimahoinadee, is , a grime evil
=an evil of the firdt•miguitideand the ne
cessity must be clear and hverwhelmingyltich
'
will3neL • ifj►-if:fiqn question to balance
in the Naafis policy and 'determine upon
temporary considerations„ without regard to
More, retof,ltp. For it must, be counted a'
acl to de liver over four *intone of a,
nodal; but subject and' interior rdoe, parini
nently to the domination of indolence and vice,
in' order to accomplish a temporary &mode,
or any _purpose which, will, not outweigia the ,
evil. And when the ant is not .attoonipanied
by measures te' alleviate ft,, -- ,Wit consequences
are left to• take care 'of themselves, the objec-:
tions to it. are; still, greater.: - • •
' ,A good . an, a. wise man, standing'outsider
the -passions of this contest and, looking, to the
future, cannat'wish success to the abolition
policy in this war. After it is over, are we to
have wars of extermination between the black
and white races' in the South ,Or are the
whitett to abandon that region:? Or, are the
rapes fp amalgamate ? These are the possible
results; and the. only, question upon them' is,
which is the most intolerable and dreadful
As to the deportation of the blachi—their ship
ment lint of the country—it is Impossible from
their numbers t: and as to Gen. ,Wadaworth's
notion ... UW*o m ay become a "fine R eas o n
trY," it is simply 'absurd. In imposing eman
cipation upon the South' by war, we ingot, be
held an intending all its oonsequenoes,,, sad
therefore Mr. Wendell Phillips Vroperlienough
selects amalgamation, with its concomitant of
hybridism, as, the hopeful conclusion of •hie
lo olicy.! A war of races is a more . likely result,
but is not more horrible. But it's said, griev
ous though ,it be,•emanoipation isk a just pun-
Winn:it upon those who have rebelled? Thie is
a shortsighted ',and, groundless, remark, r the
language of passion, 'and not of . reason. ;It.
cannot pe regarded as Just punkshment upon
the guilty, for it 'strikes the innocent and guilty,,
alike—its, ocinseqnentses indiscriminately
Upon both Unionist' and rebel. Manifestly
therefore it is a question of general policy
rather then 'et IndiVidual punishment.
Besides, it is toliffedisidited that:the
ganization of southern labor will affect, the
*Peril u
interests' of `the' oluntry in se :the"
Union should be restored. The $200,000,000 ,1
annual of, Southern exports . will :be`yrequired"
as, a basin for our, commeroe and mercantile'
busineas, and 'the general wealth of the
_South
imago ontribute assistance to us in bearing the
enormous bnideit of the'publie'debt, 'Thereforp 4 ,
'whatever of injury wb , inflict hpon prodic
ing and tax-paying capacity for the future,-is
an injury' inflicted upon ourselvee , common
"with the South. 'A civil war differs from a
foreign Wain the fact that every blow inflict
ad, by the •parties upon each other does damage
to their future common interests. I know
that such considerations haare , no place in the
*sides of the hour and are not regarded by
the mass of men, but they should be regarded j
by men in power •whose Linty it is to look to
the future of the country,
"As to the negroes themselves, emancipation,
by Violence; is not desirable: 1t. 4 will be 4o
them a curse instead of a blessing. Rethitting,l
them suddenly to a oondition for which they
ire' unlit, is net favor but injury, and is , con--
Aennied, by true philanthropy. And if it lead
- to !attire wars of extermination, it, may, be,
Oharacteriaed as inhuman.
It is because elancipation bears the char
acter I have assigned - it, (independent of the
legal, question involved,) that the South is uni-,
hid 'agamet ns in the'War, and that the Oorder .
Skate', although holding to the Union, are po
'litioally opposed to the administration:- This
policy hap made the ptruggle one of sheer force,
and accounts for its magnitude and -4:within
lure. 'lt prolongs the Wai instead of innclud-
Aug it. It intensifies the Passions which acootia
pany 'the weri-and induces deter Mined and'
Aeeperate resistance to our arms. It repels
Wow us the Union men of the South,,and gives,
,to the derifederate cause its only plausible ar
gument. •
As things staiLd,Ahe Republicans will go on
'with ail
• their, extreme measures of policy.
- Rients push them forward, and their naseienn
fa d inteitesQ l preelude the hope of amen W4t
.Litteth ieneeiVer that he can no
pethe with thetouth elder: one . of, ditilif6n:
thilehe must go on with thtwas— a nd we know
-W:lingo on, in his hands; only as one of omen
cipatient stoVirttitlintiti, unless : there be a
rcliange.ottheinfluenees-which hear upon
1414 hp to ipurn from : him radical
`With' if radical support, he would. : break Wei
Y62L in -pieces.. ' sariio himself in . ad-,
keettledginglhe " pressure".hronglit te bear '
upon him.hy extreme men: •There 'nil in' his
Party both re.dioal- and conservative elements,.
%tat the former must dominate therein, because
they are most earnest, determined, active and
'violent. , Conservatism allied to such an inter
est, mast yield to it and "be ruled by it. The
Cowan must give way to the Wilmots. This
fact renders it necessary to turn the Republi
can party out of power in order to a success
ful and satisfactory administration of the Gov-
P TWO. CENTS.
ernment p s and,until that can he done,—that
theielie bought to bear upon it the wholesome
influence of public opinion through the State
elections. A regeneration of policy as a
party, from the action of, causes , witln itself,
cannot be expected.
As to no 7 partyism, to believe in, it is, tter
madness. There is no ench thing aiio..there
can be no such thing in this count ry , so long
as iniblic 'affairs 'ale( considered 'arid passed
upon by the people in their :sovereign cape-.
city, as electors. At•this moment there is mot
only, apart?! of eppordtleu but of admialetra.
gen also; a party fo r die existini policy, made
up of `apologies and iiPliaderii of all"thikie,
, and all that is to be, imgovernnient'—of men
whose dev,otion ,to • .authority is . complete and
unfluestiuning 7 -tn whom Exeentivelroplama
tions Arc' the iery;GOSPer of truth, and the
Conetita"tiba`o oar fatiiirlinotie Obsolete than
a Masitialdispensation,' These are`men who 'in
worspiggpower are startled V no abuse, `
offendsd by no ontraipt, appalled by . .no Tublie,
calainity; who„ almost think a great debt a
great' ble ssing, and ' WHY - true courtier' eyco
,phaticYlftielorudilloyalty ta Online as the eu
promo virtue eft A*: oitisen. By theiriphilo-
'sophy.there can *kmo7 , , patriots an,d,traitors ; _
no independents, no neutrals, are d estined
far Ireerieriiii: &wined to hell: When / to this
oleatt-ieweiping dogma which eihauste the field
of t .delmte!-rwhich leaves nothing to be said
,of
elassideation- r -it be added, -. that ; ,
IddloSerfers are themselves the patriots, it
dolldirs - that the itaitieter of all' other distin
ghishable *dm theni in position, is - died as
rivabato and,guiltp; No - diversity of thought
jilt to, Ike Nrinittedr-Ito difference of .opinlon- ! -
up`ifiasene:- 7 noqnestion—no hesitation „or
xiodib =silence even is guilt, and to do nothing
Is to commit ariniseL 'These things ire not
d{egmlittillg are , • net molted out , af.lllOMll
leo,lt o 1 )loßrora- T they are themlrrent,sonte+,
the • inipmndoked. utterances of 'men,* our
midiie-L - th'e*stronrinei with ; which social 'life
ioaisklitortOnret.ste''regitot4.'
(Ole As 41to .org) Nl* with us, think as we
hmk dl ..s.B Yrit.,•d% ,forgot -that .you foretold'
these horitbln ofonr.poiipy, and,
we iicotiVentie warning,; : forget ' that we had
platformi which we have falsified, and Made'
pion:dime - valet we havelbroketC; -forget that
you were 'freemen before we mounted your
hacks, and ruled you by decrees, and put yon
in prison by telegraph, and sent you tax-gath
erers to take your 'earnitigs and provost mar-
Shale to noise Tybur sons for the War Forget
all this, and do our bidding, and hold up our
hands ! and :bid us tiod speed—or you are
secessionists, ,traitors,, Copperhea ds—worse
than 'the enemy in - arms., 'and saved of grace,
Itiid not by from moot condign and piti-
leis punishment") ) , , , , _ ~.
All this false and frantic declamation clearly
indicates a consciousness of wrong in the de
definers, a sense of responsibility, of error or
guilt, in bringing`upon' the country the "etior
imeutuevile which scourge it. The '-man Who
feels himself wrong in a discussion, which re
yiews hinepOlt#7A .I l o;_tfiLkiAtiMo ,temper,
andbluster and propound extravagant propo
sitions, and pour out abuse upon his antago
niat, happy it' hecothui hide his own weak
liehtt end escape ceneuri. .
But whatever the inclining cause, these are
the utterances" of the'psrty in power, and they
fix, upon it a character for vindictiveness which
will cling
. to it foreVer. • No other patty, of
this country; hate ever shown such intolerance,
such passion, malice, hatred aid' fury, as the
Republican 7 . and its character in this respect
is as fixed and notorious as its piantiee'of cos
ruPtion andits violations .of law..' It "will not
escape Watery." The lash of justice in the
historian's band will Pirrone its memory as
long iti the dak tecorde of national Calamity
are kept for the instruction of mankind.
,
Gentlemens= W e have been instructed by ad
versity, and are now inamtnation to judge the
claims of parties to: inhlinjayor, and decide
betireen` them. And: we may, now,conclude
that If the beniociatics party be Aimed in.power
it Cali rooters 't ht latlop and , diapelM with
armies in maintaining it. :Pot it has tie 'poll-
cY-ne'n#ltanree7liii . fitileto,apy,section,of the.
country or to any Claes of its people, and it is
thoroughly devoted to cause of Union,ind
capable of
. wielding igieiit*Orfil as well akma,
terial - fordie" ii its fai , or., It is qualified, and
disposed to the work of reconstruction, and is
embarrassed by io'fanatical Creed, and*.by: no
memorise sf.pastmisconduet. ' That its' defeat
in led,lB6o f bull _our calamities no maw can
now deny ? , A ll this , blood oured forth upon an
hindred'fielde of bettle,; all these tears shed,
by thionithide of 'Madill '
- -- elfthis'heopingup .
ofemightymasses•of debt tip press' . npori - the
back 'of . : labor, for generations v all'ethese , bitter
passions let loose in hitherto peaceful commu
nities ; all these uutragee of powei upon, the
citizens;'all this prostitution of the pulpit to
the purposes of faction; all this corruption
which shames the nation s --are the foretold re
sults of the elections of 1860. And does not
good sense awl right reason diotate a reversal
of the deOision then made against the Beam-,
emetic Tarty, at the first fitting opportunity?
pit it is said the 'question of the .war mow"
presses upon ns, and its successful oonelusion •
is the single point to which Attention , must
be direbted. I agree that the inquiry shal be,,
how can the *or' WIDOW riurilY end mimes
fully concluded?. Or, in tithe . TifOrds;v:thr 441
we relieve ourselves from, itc. without. dishotibv
and without disunion, neither of which•are-,to
be' tolerated 7 , .
Yon may therefore inquire 'of me, 'Haw
shall We get out of this war? By its "eigor
otta prosecution =upon former plans*? l' By hav- •
ing plenty, of Ezeoutivk PrOdlitiutittiOus ? By
having the laws suspended . ? By, professions
of unconditional loyaltY'tei the President and
,his advisers ?" 'No ! I. don't know that you,
can get out Of this WIWI by these pitons. They'
have "been tried, and still, after two years and
a half of war,, the' cry comes to us, "Mere
Money aid mo re men! The traitors who were
to be whipped id thirty days, have shown
marvellous vitality, - and though severelYtihas-'
flied, !fig stasidslefiant endunbroken," , • • .
But tiers is another means of extrication
from the War, (which I have mentioned above )
and it in an apPripriate, bonstittitionar arid'
effective.one. It is to . vote out of poiverjthe .
men
who occasioned the war—who provated
ifZ-ilits men who have. mismanaged 'the war--
Who have, kept it up and, are keeping it up be
cause they have (Aber objects in view •beside
the salVati* of the, ljtdon. t I advise ,yon to
resort, te *entente; of relief from the burdens
of the war ? , .Commence, by, your own' direct'
action through.the.ballotbQX,. the,reformation
of ; the government and Ahe conciliationnf the
whole country to the doctrines of Tenni& and
lirefid title, Begin this watk,next week in i
the election of Gnottou t Wavniaoprort ,w oo i,_
IT4RD as:Oovernor. 001BB*1140111,4hittetrong,
true man to speak., for you, atfthie4ithatate, ,
words'of courage and wisdom—words of stern
repreof to all enemies of ibtinelittitienalt rule,
and of encourallemet 44 3 1.4 feltowehip to all its
friends. Nay, you will speak for yourselves
in electing him. 'ln that act yon will send out
a voice to Washington, an to all the 'States,
which will be understood tild .will be heeded.
It will be said everywhere "Ponneylveni* US
spoken and the end is nigh ! The reign of
Proclamations is over : The courts are to be
opened that justice may be rendered to all who
PUBLISHED EVERY MORNING
SUNDAY/ 1117[011M11
BY 0. BARRETT &
Tits DAM PAIMOT AID 171101 wilt be SOMA 10 Ma.
@GAMIN raglans Lathe Borough for nil moms rita was,
payable to the Carrier. Moil oubstribero, rims rir ! ! ! • ve
roz assort;
T RA waiswilAitatoV Amu xrinom ie publinhedictifie
Dolmans ris Axiom, hivaziabiy in silvans.. T an se w
to one addrtottf c Xors
&imager notiblidonens a nil
JOB 011gl a t. . Woriet7 of Ploin and
typo, un equalled byliErfostnolhitunent in the lower of
the State, for whiektimijnie.*9ll ll l l Th of the rafts in no
Batted.
demand it; The. hand of the sensor will be
lifted from the telegraph-tha t , it may again
speak truth, and it ithall infer Mere Convey a
leseage consigningthe z inttrin etrein.to 8813-
tire or banishment . : Neighbor slnilltno longer
denounce neighbor for honest opinion; nor
E lb a "' these eppeintedto 7prenC4 0m , 9111110
Peace become: fiowite Lthe bumps .OE-:
party and the champions of violence : Mob?' are
to be quite abolished, and all thieves driven
forth from . the treasury as their , predectiefors
of Judea were driven' forth by the Saviour
from the temple of God."
But, especially to the Union men . of the Bor
der StateLand,of.the South; your:voice will be
one of consolation and encouragement. It
will be hailed, joyfully by the -Tenneeeen and
by the Catthibi, by the men nf'Kentueky and
by the patriot? of Texas. A - Aorrible night
. mare lin]. be ,lifted-from their breasts and they
-will Wreathe again, and will come forward, and
stand . beeide nit, fie brothers, to ambit, in re
forming the Union _ of . ourlathers.
And not , only with them, but also with a
great part of those directly Involved in revolt,
will your voice Jim% weight and inliwoes.ed*
Pressed by the burdens of the ,war, conscious
Of all its horrors, they will listen to a great
central State speaking' in distinct, unepiivooal
language for justice, peace and reunion, and
possessing,power enough in the nation tirciiiie
her opinions to be respectel,and,herwill4olo.
obeyed. It , is not time, voice o f ,Bficain
or of Dglaware; not it' dietent..ntterarice from
'Oregon or Maine, but.orie &in the very heart
_of the land and from a community of *lnt
millions of sails—from a State which has given
a stiiii&ttaApf IV ninon Of mom 40 mithinii"-
, aged war and can furnish as * anymore to en
forcelltist Policy, free from abuse, and from
finiatiaela Besides; this State
hOldo onj)-tenth t of :the ,Cougreeeionel, vein
(lois* Honey) a restored Union, and a muck
'greatet.preportionate vote Mt Congress' is
-bonstituted. And who does not know that her
voice is influential with the West—that she
may; , count upon. the concurrence
of the States in that section, in any , deliberate,
well` co line of policy she may adopt.
From her central position, from her actoil.
00118titnt s i011111 power,..and from her large influ
ence in the country,,she ie ,. qf,the States,
beet 'fitted tb 'prOninince Ole law of 'the future.
And if she chooeee to Pi9llOUllOO that law or
policy, npon principles of justice, with a
broad-minded tolerance, in utter disregard of
all appeals to her passions, and with true de
votion to the interests of the whole country
now and hereafter, her decision will stand and
her character, for honer.and wisdom be estab
lished forever.
I am, gentlemen, your fellow eitfan .. and
obedient teiv'ant, 0: R. lluoKard6r.
TERRIBLE ACCIDENT AT NASHVILLE
-ONE :HUNDRED CONFEDERATE
PRISONERS, ,fILLED, WOUNDED,
&C.
One of the most startling arid fats; 004*Ient6
occurred in otir`oity yesterday, says the Nash
ville Press of October, ist„ that we• have ever
been called upon to chronicle. The scene of
the sad disaster, so franght with bums Buffer
ing, was.the unfinished building situated on the
corner of Church and Cherry streets, known
as the Matwell House, which is need as a bar
racks for our soldiers.' At the time Of the ac
cident about 600 Confederate prisoners were
confined there, in the upper or fifth story. At
the signal for breakfast the prisoners pushed
to the head of the stairs,, on thdir way to the
dining-room, all gaiety and thoughtlessness.—
The rush was so sudden and their weight so
great that the stairs gave way with a loud crash
and 100 of theprisoners were suddenly precip
itated, with-a perfoot avalanche of broken and
scattering timbers, through two sets -of floor•
in to the third floor, where they landed one
qpivering mass of bleeding, manglod, bumog
ity. - Two (wbosnnames we bare been unable
to learn) were instantly killed, and the whole
of,them more or less injured. Many of them
'wers . friglifullY disfigured, having their legs,
arms or heads brokeU,.. •
The news of the ' accident spread ;rapidly; ;
through the city, and in• a short ri m e .the.
streets is ge - Tieljaity were crowded with per
eons anxious to - learn tbetztent of the terrible
affair. Guards were ,‘dnimediatelyt thrown
around the building to preventthe unfortunate -
sufferers, who were now being riAmoved, from
wreck, from being orowdid4Mbulattees
were hurried to the spot,.and the misguided
and suffering Confederates, • who had braved
:the dangers of many a hard fought battle-to
be ; maimed for life by an accident,- ware taken. •
to ' the prison hospital. Here :they were at.
tended by our surgeons and =trees with all the
kind and tender care that could have. been ;
ahown a Federal soldier wounded tinder the,
Stars and Stripes fighting for the:l:Talent The.
secesh ladies'aloo waited on them with aii nth
tiring devotion that would reflect how ,to a
more righteous
,cause. One of the, injured
prisoners, a mere etripling, who has been cap
tured several •times before, remarked that he
"would not care half "so much if he had taken
his breakfast."
In another part of the building were 803118
Union refugees, lately arrived from Northern
Georgia. Upon the . ,,occurrenee of ..the fatal
accident, some of the men ruohistto,tho roma
among the foremast. One "of them found
among the sufferers three of his ,neighbors
from Georgia,- who 'had long since left their
homes for the rebel service, Another.refugea
found his son, whci'had been einierilited, and
of whom he hadilottheard , lri siateea months.
A third, eneeunter,ed., a brothertifrair: Texas,
froM 'Whom he, be 4 boon Aspoirnh4 eight years.
Such arc the sad and impressivescenes, which
Gan scarcely be calledstittnge in this unnatural
war. • • • -',st
Though; MAIM 4he vrieonere ete *ally
hurt and will be crippled for life o we are told
that not more than four or.•Sve,are,likely.to
die from the effe&e Of their Varies. We will
here remark: , that the preeentliftiient com
mander 4 7 A11e -barracks; Catotalit-ietkin, of the
89th Ohl% le in no way to - ;blame-for the acci
dent, for lie had frequently warned the inmates
of the 1414r/fiche against' crowding around ; the
ym
fgßriOk" Pomeroy, , of the La Crosse (Wis.)
Democrat, repp'oneible, for the following; - .
Übe Most tiustinW woman in La ' CrOSSO. its
'one whalsaytinheltrnets her husband'Will:Mime
his nook ApeolFs, or be killect.is some of tins -
drunken,sprees, There'd en, angel furAMuiTzr-',
4.6torgeonaly fitrnished drinking Feloca
an Aillnmitated advertisement of the pilroad
tog sFare as low Mill time "tiiticikft. den
iby zany other route. ,Tiokets tOnAientik'
:there was a little bell so attached to the
iteirts of man as to ring eirgry ,time he did
-what was wrong. this would be a rimsioal world.
Addy Johnson 4t describe - a as Teener !plan
.
did—hie eye on the Preeideni3y and hie hand on
three ealariea•: < eovernerirSenater and Gnaw
Gen. McClellan's lathe b first in the ofioial
Army Register for 1868. History will have
him where he belongs, in spite of his
.detrao
tore and defainers.
• Lake Superior mines have furnished 156,000
tons of copper ore this year, and have plenty
more on hand.