fittsburft 6azeitct
- -
MONDAY )10115121171.1:=:UPT. 28,1863
CITY "UMW
OF 017ZOLLA AO= OF THI 011'f.
F7-7 ' ' ' • • & theaszvAnows hr the Ga
on% by 0. B. ohaer. Opthtlata, No. 65 Fifth
Ittreet....emeetesd thilty
Vokak, a.
113 ti.
I 41 r .
Nuatostel 29 4-10
-Blase
. usectlng at Sharpsbarg.
.0a Saturday afternoon a law number of
the chime of Sharpsturg and surrounding
country, asseseled on the Commons where
the turnpike crosses Pine meek, to hear the
opinions of speakers on the political lames of
the day. About two o'clock a large delega
tion from Stewartstesm headed by Smith's
Bolos Bind4srivid on the ground. There
Rai a bap dewed platform erected for the
Opesaktssi. The Great Western Band Me.
afttnersome excellent mule at the intervals
n,threpaskers.skars. About three
the milting was called to order by Mr. J. C.
Hite Miming alms won °lasted :
Jimidess—Jeaob Clarooe.
Ywe Prwichesti—S. P. Ban., H. H. Lewis
A. G.Lloya. Wilson Snow, Wm. Henderson,
R. Walter, James Bathe, Geo. Sall, 1.
Jolkaltaid.
Clossitook; Jas. J. Robinson, John W. Given
&aneriew...o. IL Lecke, H. P. Luand a
John L. Lloyd.
Mr. Joan Batterliald mond that a Corn.
Mitten bi appointed by the Chair to prepare •
wing :isolation impressive of the nand
the stinting, which was agreed to.
TIM Chair appointed the following gentle
-am to muerte. the wommittee 2 J. R. Butter
field, John McPherson. J. W. William', John
Hems, Jas.o. Lewis, Z. A. Pant.
The Petrident, after *returning Ms _thank'
for the honor oonferred on him, introduced
OoL Bane.
Brazos Cr COL, 7203. 2. BLINN.
My filters adieu: II 14 an emeouraging sign
of the elms when the whole country la con
vetoed In th e threw of a new birth, to we so
many allow classes leave their honses,to chow
devotion to the old flag of Our country, their
loyalty, their love of our Constitution and
our Union. Many of you ere present to-day
- and your prise= cannot be regarded to any
other light. than an evidence of the foot that
you love the old Iltit of our country—that you
lore our aid institutions, that you cherish
them, that you are patriotic.
My fellow citizens, those issues Involved in
In this campaigner' of so strietis a character,
Of ID inlyertant a character, that it is not sus
rubs that you have tented out in order to
bar what may 14 said regarding thou. issues.
It shall be my deep on this occasion, if I
a.' pommeled of ability, to convey to you such
Information as I am possessed on the en%leot—
information that Day lead you to do what Is
sight in this:oaths contest—information that
will enable you to trot the pet elpatrlotio and
lout Cain= that ocit rosy overthrow all
opposed to the Government madam to sustain
the Government In its efforts to crush the In
fante* rebellion that now ere:itens ite de.
etencilon. j
lied, the Mawr at tie world, and: all that
Itmuttalns, hitt established immutable laws
for Its government, has established laws by
which all physics, all nature Is regulated. He
has es4blithed laws by which nature pro
gresses in its ordiamy and even coulee. He
Dee established moral laws It" which men
panne • mane that is Consistent with their
Jae tf duty—.-coneletent with the roles laid
down for our moral government. We love
that which is great-and good. We cherish
It, we admire' it, we adore it. And every.
thing that is opposed to that which we obeli&
and so 101111, we repudiate—we regard ai Is
trotedetett t with our welfare—!s regard as in
eohiarest with the wetare of the nation-
As we &vista from chow moral laws, we
niter t pain. Io in far as we Carlota front
those :laws as a nation' so we suffer. If we
are truthful and honest, we live yeamfal and
tranquil ; If we are inconsistent, if we dart
, ate, tt we violate, then we eau the penalties
annexed to tholes laws. Par no laws are in
stituted but what have their penalties it
We, ai • nation, proclaimed, when we pro •
calmed -Our Independence, "thus truths are
seltuldent 7 :4hat all man are mated egotl
and endowed with the Inalienable rights of
lift, liberty and the pursuit of heppineae."
We adhered to that, al a principal, vital to
the Oonetitution—u • principal, fundamental
to the Oenetitution--we advocated the prin
cipal—we adopted it. Ail lane which might
bo quoted thereafter by the Cougress of the
United fitates were to be enacted in award
since Clio it—not in violation of it. I am
cony that many citizens of this great lie
zpablie have repudiated that greatirinalpie,
whether by words or by acts and said that
It is not essential to the carrying on of the
gournment—not necessary to the existence
of the government. I contend that it is ea •
seems' to the existonoe of thegovernment.
I contend that this rebellion which le ne w
threatening. our Republic' with desunetion,
woman ounquenco of a deviation from those
fundaMentalptineipin. It is not attributable
to abolition nor to slump Our DOM:Mil°
fellow citizens gay that the war is to be
blamed upon "the sbolitionlats. Many of one
Union fellow elitism' say that it is to be
blamed eponthe unnitution of slavery. I 0012-
- tend "UM neither of these is responsibie for
this war. &every is not resportiole, because
emery in !Malthus no power. The abolition
,lsta are notresponsible, bemuse the abandon-
Ms were prevented from interfering with the
Institutions the country by ' safeguards
thrown mud elavery—state and ledaral
sms: - They could do nothing more than agi
tate the exuding , or inexpediency. Not.
withstanding - the fact that abolition is
amused. itolo. ell blame fa this matter and
slum alsoyet slavery produced the cane
, wised this war. The Southern
States Which: had maintained and sup 6
-:_korted • the , Institution before we achieved
entr Wipe:Weak the Southern States con
tend :that Cluny was a divine ..institution.
That,le an idea which - they cherished, The
lastitalien.lef elerieiyexisting in their midst
for many y earl, Induced a belief among, these
:peepte to- believe that they were a superior
..tnine=tliet they were Men who ought to own
14Myeye;--that they were men who ought not
upon, their own labor, as we of the
are compelled - by the Jew of necessity.
"And theY;lin noeudance with this proclaim
ed to the 'world through the "newspapers, in
" the- itieuires - Made' by their suitesseen, that
they ware a superior race--that they were
denuded from a superior 'race—that they
were Norman cavaliers—that wry, by virtue
of this inherent natural superiority, were the
peep* who aught to control the destinies of
ibis republic. They prop/aimed it in many
words. The, applied epithet* which were
obligated be demean us of 'the orths they
• milled u saudellfs, greasy Meehanim, hard
gi;g4 tireeergi vulgar Yenkeeer ind when a
Southern maw pile et Northern man a Tan
, means everything low and
scything that le contemptible and detpleable.
-- '2 l hle into itleithat of our Inferialte—seper
.: indeud this rebellion. .
Is 4 order to net out thb rebellion, we halt
compel them to know wo are their equals
-7-416111111.• morally sad - phydaliy. ate
11esit harden in emerythieg that constitutes
- •••:• true seaahhod. I know it by haviet studied
- the Bentham ohmmeter. ,I .am well aware of
We hive proved it sattafeatory on the
field 111- battlik •This question wee diionsud
Num many ails. Almada: Stevens
took'rosuids' ageism it - Those who were
• itroagly fa favottiUmmedhig from the Salon,
Seok 'trots -:`round. in favor of it. They
held ' , shut we made." They said in their
argnmatte, Mit the Northern Dernonsey—
. 111 M patty whirl hid adhered to them in times
- puns that patty which had haver failed to
oupott the uteararuof the South—that party
thud -in their secession. Do
. you mast tetanus of this feet? It you do,
Ike sividansmis to be found in the deeleration
• of war nude by Jefferson Paris, the Presi
dent of she-Southern Confesterso , who de
stared * • WWI wan*. • Thy made ation
be
:iwws (maim len and foreign friends—fordo
Niel/ales party of the Borth—by foreign
'' Maas, the DemomMin party of the Nortn:
-2 ''' , 2)Myclonsidered sehmsion ea - wins, and after
-u v u l a adopted it andechisid it expedient,
betemsay piriumreof the Administration was.
which they coned uttibbie—tiefors
Itultinetan was Inaugurated ?resident ef the
Salted Stasi, they 'Ocedsd from:the Union.
Dualoiratio putties you are already.
•.'l-'• *di /pu t t before the - Southern States se.
=led ihstily, "no Costubn." When
•"-__ - 30): 3 1dts.rIt ratPATY fes4 . 14 04.0r 4 .110
- t> ;101111114 4 } 1 0 1 4 1 1.114 101 4 121 led,
.
JA•„: •
- • •
- -
Soon attar. iltistwhele, - as an organised band
of tsalters, Ireatin _Fort Sambre. Then, as If
one men only suited In the North, as If we
were all loyal men without donbt„ the people
of the North aroseand condemned the act and
were In favor of resisting this act of agves •
sion—this act calculated to destroy our R.
public. This Inuit to enr gag vu more
than the people ectild bear. Democrat, Re
publican, Native American, "my party,
every man Tess and said that this insult should
not pass without • rebuke. The President
took the necessary and proper steps to tub
due therebellion. And here, at this crisis,
comes in the unpardonable "rimed the Demo
cratic, party. Had they renouseed their
former : predilutione—had they renounced
their previous conceived opinions—had they
stood by thatold Lag as they did In days be•
fors—had they remained true to that dog ae
la thrum before, then I for one, and you I
know. my fellow citizens would have forgiven
them their fault, their misstep. What was
the action of the Democratic parry t They pat
themselves In opposition to every measure of
the Administration for the suppression of the
rebellion.
Col. Bap!, then stated the meanies taken
by the itiniatration te crush the rebellion,
and 'bowed the conduct of the Demooratie
party in reference thereto.
J. L. Boothe", Neg., was then introduced
and &tetras:ad the meeting in the Unman
language. Hie remarks were attentively Its.
toned to by a large number of °erase olti.
lens.
11l Fr'. LI 11141:11L
00 61
00 64
D:. Georg* McCook was Introdued and de.
livered a loos and able speech throughout
whloh he was often applauded and cheated.
Lie handled the Oppilfbeildll very enereiy.
lle showed that In /kid when - Usury Clay,
John Citing Adams aid Gut. Jackson were
running tot the Presidency, and Oen. Jack
son was deflated, the demon/Ala party then,
became they were defeated, did not set them
selves up against the government; that the
damoarado party waited till another election,
when they elected Jackson almost by acols
=Con.
Lieut. Childs was than introduoad. After
dealing some bury blows at the Dammed*
but
party, he d thus were two was of
g said
; first, with gen y uine
Yankee pick, light our way oat; the other
way would be to get down on the narrow
bcasa of ranting humll .tton and beg those
poor to mme buk and lute to thirty or
tiny run more. be said that George W.
Woodward *aye,' get down on the marrow
boner, So, but Carlin says, take muskets
with bayonets, and give the rebels their argu
ments back with geed strong gunpowder Old
cold steel. He made a long 'youth, and Was
often applauded.
The Committee on &soh:Coos then reported
the following:
Winans. In Marrero , . of this unholy et) ,
a faction las arisen to thy North. catensibly claiming
to be the arluecawa of so -coded constitutional rishts.
but who, mantel under the ictlittlooa of political
Corsa; are really sytopathisere with atosettan, Mims
aud boinfortini of rebellim, and Me spologlats bnrew'
am, anarchy and crt toe • therefore,
des.towt, Toed in the : dying words of Stephen A.
DmiStAl. "Thew can be but tao parties to tut; cod ,
tat: Patriots and Traitor..
Itesoinad, That we regard the whiclptea of Justice .
Gorge W. Woodward, enunciated to zit speech of
1860, as Inimical to the pripotalty of oar Scions!
as as.tice, and founded on doctruue to direct an t4go
slam with the Christian civilization of the pement
51'.*
&rand, That In the patriotic word' of the gallant
Emmons. "No siren atop a peace wooded on too
&Indy* hopes nf honor, truth or Junin of the rebel
leaders/shalt ever huhu' in to pull both honor sod
the urn) of our homes;" sod that our theenufk-
Ing Woos of car heroes, fade In Dante, lee pledge
ctuaehui torenguln no tams of peen that *bald
Impair litany degree the r.tnibatel fal the
glorloosial Prolog cf oar lathers. • •
fl•aaard, That we trill stistbin Abraham Llntoln,
the - Prallent of the aped thane, fn all blsenorm
Gi
to suppress la wk rebellion 11,11inei the Cousti
talon and the laws or the lend.
Bemired, That in Andraw 0 Corti,. cur noble end
patriotic Goraissr, ire mogul= ta•regvciana emus.
men, the umlaut nut qatiring &ander of cur Com•
monweanti, the friecarol the soldier, and ohne all
the repranotatira of the ptiuei on which teas
tbecorser stone cf our reCuaMolon.
Baotou!, That while v• oa.rdlslll Indorsed the
daimon speech of tin Hon. Charles tamer en "Our
Foreign Inlatioas," .we earnestly dente to be the
witnesses of no act cal culated to infrin,e upon Inter.
national litigats, or tartars lath the comity which.
should ever wait banana friendly nation..
Errand That in the ren.ruage arthe Colon State
Ce utr"°=utin••2 l , , t• fol?letbrte to tOo lice. D.miti
a. Algae., s =lama. w.ortby of ats or.pluni or all
men who Ceiba to maintain the high character for
ripe a. d acried tastnfoir; for ufferwynattd loyalty to
the Government, and for adherence to eh.. duty of
&obtains. not anklet, toe law, ',bleb our lineran.
JUULCI.I tribunal won and amnia other days.
Tito trissiing adjourned no aiz o'clock.
Meeting at Wilkins Hall-Speech of
Col. Thomas ‘O. elacDowcit.
On Saturday evening, Wilkins Hall was
crowded with citizens desiring to hear Col.
Thomas o.llaoDowell, of Harrisburg, speak
or the war questiou. The muting was we
nded over by J. H. Sewell, Seq. Thomas
Steel anted as Secretary.
Col. MaoDowau. &aid :-S rery man know;
the feet that toe Southern pooch, did not only
bring on this war, but they educated their
youths into the belief that they could at any
tuns rear upon the ruhu of this government,
• southern empire. Ho geld, he, ace Demo
crat, had ode . ..meted the rights of tbe Stites
neer the Constitution; that he now advo
°Med the rights of the States ander the Con
stitution. But he clanged upon the Southern
people she 110n19•110100* ti this terrible re
hellion. He wanted them to reply to no,
what remedy they have provided for, If any,
for the terrible state of things that Wit in
this country.
He said, to him Si an Individual, it amount
to nothing for whom any of hi. hoarefivoted,
bat to us all, Remounts to • terrible respon
sibility, bow we vote on the seared Tuesday
of October neat. He showed the Meanie*
tendeacy of South Caroline mince 1832,and
what effect the tenting. of Cantata' had had
upon the people. He said that in , an evil
moment, the Southern people conceived the
idea that they could not only rule the people
of this country, but that they amid separate
this country by geographical line and rear
upon its ruins, a Southern empire where they
would be supreme. ' He alluded to the Bonh
am leaders of the Demoniac party-that
they, to carry out that ides strayed them
selves against the Demasratro party. Through
their leaders at Charleston in 1860, thellionit
ern peoplibrought about the terrible sehlies 1
which resulted in the, disruption : Of the Dem-i
oorati,7perty in that year. Tor, following it
up from. Charieston to Baltimore, there' way
consolidated, by a previous concert, by pre• - Among the Vanes._ .
Mous arrangement, the Weide of the Alma , Fee of our readers have any Jutenneoption
critic put,. Contemporaneous with this_ „, ~,,, 6.,„,,,,:„. ~,, ..„„,. ~„1 , .,„,..,m2 . ...,..,,y ,
operation at Chatels and Baltimotm tho r''''." - "'" "• 1 " -1 " ..... ""'"' '". ..'"'"'
leaders in. the S enate and Cangren tilting 0 1 of the increasing ImPorisilde of the vine,,
their view from those men felling and' In a commercial aspen. We are largely in
believing as • they did-that they o nia debted to .our Unman fellow oltiernefor the
soooreptin their purpose, one by one , ~,..„
day vacated 22212 , 2222 v. 12 th e Senate .nr.utio n of vine culture amid the rugged
and House, and left the Damostratb party di. bilks surrounding; one cities; on the dozy
nuded of its tufluaar, powerless tor good. slopes of at,Sprlng /UV and "Troy /11.11"-to
The, Democratic party or the North of this ~,,,,,i , ~,: i „ te „ n h i „ o „,„ ,Isca as it, mult i,
dav, uhe [ Cal. hi] understood it, do not rough '
and ' '
exactly understand the workings of that a neon to 10111C011; along the pianipitein
pony. Ho was not at Charleston but ho clip', Wilkes skirt the Allegheny above Da
wes at Baltimore. Ednested in 0. tenets ~.y.r.•
of the Democratic party, and feeling a - s - --- borough; at,g lass,
deep concern for the interest of the country, it" , sad is =47 otlan i " ilitill 121 the
apart from ali party consideration, he violnity, where formerly but craggy and har
ems tb. in tam of what he Unwed to ten stone of seemingly unless hill side met
be right. He was then sincerely in favor (but the vial . m.Ml7 now be teen the teeming vine
now" for for II) of the dation of Breadn. beading beneath the Burdens duster of the
ridge of Praildent of the traltad States. In dark btu o, Labelle," or the more glowing
that be now knew, be was mistaken.. lie "Catawba,"
thanked God that no combination okra:cum. The grape' crop if 1862 war a remarkable
stances brought about the elevation of that one; the Tints were , loidid to their utmost
man, now opposed to the flortruntent and in extant. The greeted Odd per acre 'blob
favor of draggthg down this country Into le. we have aver heard of, and which would do
fumy and desauctlea. He did not then, be- no dis3se3lS to the sults3" lases of nab was
ileveßreokinridge was a traitor at heart. 'as that cf Adam Reisman, Asq', of Spring
liked - the man. lie came isidatly Internam ROL The 'vineyard of Mr: It. CIOTUS /34
with him fosansireber el years In Washington.. acres, Catawba mines, pleated 4:5 feet, sup.
Nothing nu fell Memßnekinsidgil lips to Ported ray stakes ; the'exposure is D on a'
renal to him the future. nir WI took a net hettt• and t b s slstrasdbbstiPissessiusis4
coulderable effort of the human heir ta. ant elope of tninglllll,above the natation. The
loose from di association, and el eolaily vines ware planted is /855. That produot of
from ,the associations cf manhood-- oyhood the Spring Bill inneyard for 1801 aw 1,600
is ephemeral, but meabood means stabillty,, , , gailone-or 1,200 gallons verses% This wine
But now, he had donett=done It with a pur.. le .of an exultant quality, and worth today
pose, and gloried in doing it, becalms-tide
_Mont X 3,35 per ebbs& We kart a Mlnalus
side of the worship of Almighty Gad, halted steteminad the prodoot of the Prisollmiehlo
no other party or okhot to warship, except yisda of this vicinity for 1862, with en esti
the deg and inititutions of the country. mate otthe probable yield for;1803 a
Col. M. said he wee a fontiper by birth. . Odle. liethe'd
Ile was bora in the green Isle of Erin. Ile. urea itsl. 0•1•423
e ......„,.........,,,
Imbibed the love of litany from his mother. - 411.1:11,11 - zies. cod DM.-- to
Bevan sway from boon sad Wends et 10311 .. Witle•beadai 3 Ito 1000
years of age, and shipped on beard a venal /lam Ileloolconitlprics liiii. IA moo Imo'
and worked his manage to the continent of ,ws,,,,... ll srs,ttyss,4 B ,L ll ,,,sigb, swim L 8333 .,,, 1 ... n
Amerlca-ran away from th e ship and swam jerh,,f,.,„. 4- '„7, - * fr• g - ) ;Fp
ashore. There was enshrined in hie butt at s, ic, griari: *Tim__ ex tow lax
fourteen, the same gum of truth and liberty. C. L. Ocotillos, Epilog UUL.. S —.,
that 33llitAllted Ida to address Ids huren. W. A. stead, eyries/11A Ofir• 1 11/ SOO
" insaltivatt.n..- 7
Now, a man of fifty years of age, he had no Jon .v. c . ; estuy.Tro ,,, mu • is , wi s lox ,
attentions beyond the present hour-keyoad sap now ski luu la ism 1040
MI 30313 t 3 Y. • - Malan Xlicteol,Trorrit / 400 140
He was , not hare hen the war of Isl 2 nor ,D. Daum Troy mill. 18 am, new tiderear,ness ama
1810, but was when the war of 1861 .irroke , S , Marry Stesit YW.-......... a ' Roo tub
out. Ile then not to the Governor of Penh. A Ob isr "Fr i ls,..tt i r i = t app n or
Roved& And raid, aalr, my country rigelres Alt; I mmo *a u rm_ 1 • no rz.
my , supeort-feeltie al it, le, I will give it. Mr lunellairsre td.nitroad a assets*.
Thank God that, In ithe ardent! Providers -, J. 8 - Liggett, 0c.fai1ue,..... kti. _...
my country bas preserved ay health and Om mneg u li c 4: 4 l ! 4 P l i—.. • t ri , ---
at my beg.!..the only lay that!! own. He J aco bl2 2422 . 1 : 12 . 2 , 2 2 : 2 3 . 1 . A•." , 2 r v ; . 1 -, ,-.-.
Tagewish-pft -ki,..._T•tolkionizreTtpo.,..i.a...A..r
.iu ! swiuu.n.w...... --- 47:
Was io VI stesunemilkif 4 psa lomenquiegegh fret awl . 24.0,. Ir. '--
) 1 ,4-=l l l e,on ,- e ,41 in erc.i.4., ....: .0, , , U.' , -'... 1 A
"a~.z~: -..~...4 ~
a~?'~t+dw+> r,,.~. ~:~_ ffy 'Y' Yc n"
~~ s .. r
-4~+~feu'nasv33`zi~C,A+s~"A~.z^~ ~` , ,Q,~~' c' `+ ~ ~. Z'Z-'
boy he said, gI will ge with you to the
death.'" Having proffered his servicies to the
Governor, he said thay were warted, and he
partiolpated in some active operations of the
war, under Lander and Shields. He ramehsed
in the 601111C3 WI his feeble health gave way,
and be found himself in sash so position that
as an honest man he could not receive pay
from the United States without rendering an
equivalent in genie°. Por his sots he claimed
no credit except what was due a patriotic
heart. He came home, but had not been there
• month, when he was summarily awakened
by a guard at his door. A government Mar
shall, tithed giving any reason for the arrest,
then seek him to Washington whore he was
confined sixteen days. He said he, at that
time was one of the editors of the P atriot and
Mire, a Democratic, newspaper. Bo never
from the time of hie arrest to now, knew for
whet he was arrested. He acknowledged he
had written, with his own hand, some of the
most violent articles against the present Ad
ministration, that had ever been printed in
the newspaper press of this country. Be be
lieved the government was mistaken In ar
resting him. B. believed the government
was taisteken in a good many other thing'.
Bat now, be waived all that—he pre up ail
party predilsoticas and would forget all
former associations for the time Wing. U.
coiled epos his follow oldies', to the name
of all that is great and tine and holy and
proper, to forget these Otiose for the time be=
is and glee to the &overawes their netted
end hearty sappers In order to put down this
rehellion.—to stay this tide of bleed
and gave the country from ruin and
dosl,llolloo. As for himself, he threw aside
every personal consideration, and threw him
self In the breach of his bleeding country.
lie sells • Great God, thou who retest over
the destinies of men, can it be that in this
nineteenth century (dolt we should forget the
teashings of history—that we shall forget the
history of the Greek and Boman Ptepuelles ?
That we will forget the time when the Neth
erlands battled for three hundred years *pint
tyranny and oppression and lastly con
qeered ? That we shall forget the history of
'insisted, and the glorious history of Ireland
--truddin and oppressed so abets—but thank
God, her star Is coming ont—her star is oom
lug up. - The. day is approaching when Ire
land /Ike Poland, will , rise, Phoenix like
from ashes and assert freedom and nunhood
In rho edinstis of the nations. [Applause ].
Can it be that we are to epee to any ,
proposition, no matter how .speolou, from
people in AIM against this government,
the retch of whieh must be a divides of
the scant?, and its oonsequant disruption.?
Col. IffscDswell here went on to show that
It trio impoesible tolled a impeded boun
dary line between a lontWun den empire
and a northern free republic,. He further rill
that God Almighty has decreed one thing
most certain, that this, liked' diterectuouise
whcs 3 situation Is geographically disposed as
it le, mast remain one Government, satiates
a rsPitellesinetlornhy , or a despotism. Do You
choose a monarchy ? it would be but a sha ft
turn inevitably, of • despotism end a military
deepotiern, the most mud and vindictive if
all. It comes a =disorient question !or each
man to examine in his own heart. It Is a so
dons verde* now for a man to consider what
will he the remit of hie oft vote. At this
time, in the name of God, humanity, religion,
truth, hop and freedom, he corium& his fel
low men to consider them:luminances of their
vote.
U. then wanton to show what the Sonthern
papers calculated At Woodward was tddoted.
Re wished eU to vote for Curtin, because be
believed Woodward to .be the candidate, in
thisnontast, repniantlngra petty i:Zrtion
of II party that, if ancoesatal,'giv e aid
aid comfort to the rebels to arms t the
Goverement. Ha esla that his reason for
votingfor Andrew 43. Carlin was not personal,
hot axone from high patriotic duty. He
would cote for the principle. He would Tote
for Carlin 'imply to teach the people of the
&nth that thme_ilt no party North that
lore AbtfrOfineif!le of 'disruption—that the
muttas united against them. That Is the
arguteent he vowel to come forth from the
,
'poopte - of.Penturylvanie. That d the reason
he c: me here to Speak, iinsOlicitod and an.
He gloried in the position he took
and with .the country, no matter what, in
God', name, came, he would rite or falL He '
sad ho could Decor forgive the Southern
Dtmocfacy for deatroying the organise.
tion,, elan leaving the Northern D011:1170U141
to fight their battles deluded and alone. Upon
the isadore In the Booth, rest the nspoosi.
batty - of - all the osnsequocee of this rebellion.
People might tell him about ,Abtlitlonists,
Nepoblicanr,Terinctrets and efaryibing else,
but it la uotrui. Ths Abolition pug was an
tocounderable party in the °sentry 1111 they
are now.- Ho spoke exottaraly of the @l
eash* Abolition party—and did not mein he
iraroppeeedlentarenal freedom, tor he was
- to favor of freedom to all mankind. Ile
took the New Testament for his guide, on the
sukittett otnelvonal freedom.
Vol td. th.n referral to theezistana to the
loss( tates;or regular argent' mica in favor
of the - .l3outhattOontedersely sad to resist the
•Administration of Abraham Lincoln. lie
44144110 t there are hundreds and thousands of
hoots: men who batiste that If the Demo
cratio party gots power, the war will cease
and cute immediately. Do tru latleltefeby
opposod to that portion of the Demme o
party in favor of the South. He said the No
ose( tho Southaven, in *unmet In the den
truottotrof the government, and of rearing a
Scathes empire. In reform* to Internet
tionle said, When the time ; when we
have ex/masted oarselirsa— . North sal South
=their' Prance and England can intervene
and way - that this •Itepublls shall fall.
He referred to tho exertions of Slidell to pro
.octre the aclutorrisdgment of 'the independ
ence of the Booth, from banes, on the 10th
Jammu, ISM. He said that England
would also side with the. South, as she was
parer Metter .ersYbedy hid AligtborMlL
In refecranos to the suottion that there
were soonstderabbls number of people In the
North to favor of tie position of the South,
he.said it was upon the Democratic
party ilia upon the People of the North.
HeCtoncluded, by appealing to his fellow
eitissol to Stand by the flag, swear by the
flog end show by a united front it Um poll',
th. 4 the government in the buds of Abrs.
ham Lincoln shall be suit/I:ed.
ton.-A.' W. , Loornis wai then Introduced.
Vedienat sibqueat, ab:s and patriot!'"
address.
This Hsi leby no Manes complete Some'
vineyards itanidontilleu, been entirely over
se we have no statistics to isos.s• as.
Some vineyards 'above included are new, and,
therefore, do note:Milt a fair return of wine.
lint new as it this item of domeetio produce,
and Incomplete at onr list may be, the above
table shows the vintage of 1882 In this Tida
lly, to Mosinee 17.820 gallons Number of
acme planted, 63%, which, tit an swage
yield of 800 gallons par sae, would give
51,000 gallons.
/c will thus be leen what an Interesting
milkiest the culture of the grape is nseesubsg.
It would not be easy to estimate the =oral
result likely to follow the radical chugs
which must be produeed by the Introduction
of snob 'a large quantity of pure satin trine,
and which will, naturally and necessarily di
minba the quantity of alcoholic compounds
heretofore used as beverages by our papal/-
lion ; but the offset cannot but be Naos,.
We consider the wine growers of this country
as the pioneen in a great moral reform, cer
tain to follow the introduction of a scippl2 of
pure native wine, at a moderate price.
In title convection It may not its out of
place to direct the attention of our readers to
the eubJed of grape culture, as promising one
of the most pleasant and profitable invest
ments of a moderate capital. Suitable lands
for avineyard can be purchased, within a short
distance of the city, in almost evet7 . direotion
for from three homed to thousand dollar;
per acre, and on any of out- railroad linm, at
• distance of from Ave to thirty miles, at
from $BO to $220 pot acre, Vines will bear
about the thlrdyear atm planting, and con
tinue to boar daring in ordinary lire time.
The crop is &boat as reliable as any other
oommon to this olbnate. The demand for
good grapes for table use, in over city market,
and, also, for pure native wines, to constant
ly Increasing. The avenge annual product
per aorei—cost of ground, tillage and gather
ing considered-1s greater than that of moat
other crops. A man with a very. medicate
capital, may, by investing inimitable lend for
• vineyard, render himself independent in a
few years.
Our imam of information ate too meagre
to permit uto enter into the subject at any
greater length to-day. We have merely
alined atlnterestinkorm readers/1n • the gen
eral enbjsot of grays Mint"; and its growing
Importances if we have encaaded , those de
siring farther blfereastionota IMMO personal
application to any of on? "principal grape
growers. (above named,) gentlemen whom we
have ever found glad to impart information,
genial and hospitable.
Incendiary Fire.
On Sunday night. beterson half put nine
and tan o'clock, smoke was discovered issuing
from the wood shop attached to the carriage
factory of Messrs. Cornwell & Kerr, on Du
quesne Way, near fit. Clair strut. Ofictr
Williams, of the Bight Polio, noticed a boy
lurking about the premiss. and on meeting
Mm a few minutes afterwards he corenienrod
to run. The offloar Liked himwhat was wrong,
and he simply answered "nothing." Diriatly
the alarm of fire was Wad, bob fortunately
the flames were 'appraised before the had
obtained mach headway, and without the
assistance of the ofigliei. le Is said that one
of the doors had been left open, and this over
sight wu taken advantage of by the bun
diary. The fire wu applied to some combus
tible material on the floor of the woodshop,
and its timely Mummy prevented • tetiou
onnflevation, as there is much valuable prop
erty in the neighborhood. Two boys were
also seen, by the same watehman, rolling an
oil barrel from the washout* of Mr. Ash
worth, in the immediate vieleity, but they
stated that they were "only In fan,' and
left. They were evidently bent en mischief.
Dled of Utter Wades
We have already reported the nylons acci
dent which oimmered on the line of the Stem
lieniville Railroad, in Charlie:3 township, on
Friday evening, malting la the instant death
of Mr. Donate Gallivan, and the dangerous In.
Jury of time other men. Two of these, Chili
topher Burns, of Greene county, and Martin
Connor, died front the effects of their lodation
on Sunday. Mr. Barns wiu on the bridge
when It gave way. and Mr. Connor wasat work
in the quarry., - , Coroner Iliciating was notified
of their decease Wt night, and be will hold an
isquist to-day.
DIAD.-Mr. Tastit, who was so severely
Woad a few days ago, by. being; ran
over with a passenger ear opposite Ms resi
dence hearths Two Mile tun, died on Satur
day from the stfrots of his injuries. The wheel
passed over his arm at the arm pit, a:d as
no bones were broken be was not be-
Hewed to be dangerously injured, bat dimes
supervened which terminated in death. The
accident was °Rased by his jumping cff the
platform before the oar stopped.
!lamas av MIIIICEEITM—A large and
spirited matting was bald In Manchester, on
Saturday 'venlig. Several addresses were
delivered, and the audience was gratified with
a stirring speech from Col. Malaise's% after
hehad finished speaking at Wilkina' llatL
Want of room prevents cc from giving • ro.
port.
9r►iran —The eztenekra rope works 14 Ir
win, Patten k Vo. Those in want of manilla,
hemp or hay tom twins, Gilpin:, do., will
do well to call at 57 Market street.
Al (Moor of the arm, wonloilike to cams
a tarnished room without board. In • Vast
part of the city. Prleo no object. Adorns
box 821.
SPEIVL&I. LOCAL NOTICES
Sum kra Bansel; barisaldAmturen. fu
tunny and mitintr, plapotat, are tbs
belt In no..
A. P. Chummy, Ocuatal Agent.
Ne.4B, lift drat.
limas Pllll, Plata and Ofrazyntal Slats
Rooter, wad dealer to Poatteyinala and Va
l:mitt data of the boat quality at low rates.
01laza at Alex. 4sughlia's, Si,a the :Water
Woks, Pita - 0214Pa tp3:ll/1
*nth:enrol Fire Insurance Com
rust of New York.
The Wall Street Underwriter ban the fol
lowing notice of this highly successful com
pany: 'The Seventh Participation Divi
dend of this Company was declared on the
9th July, instant—amount GO per cent,
being 10 per cent. immense on the dividend
of 1862, and in , fact, a resnmpUon of the
rate reached on the third and fourth years
—lB5B and 1859. For thi Seven years
during which the Catinesitat bms pact
aced die participation plan t
L ille profit div-
Idende average ovei 48 per cent...for each
jeer—Sad the cash amount of those div
idends is now returned at $481,160.10
which is represented hj the Interest bear
ing script of , the Company and' redeemable
after the accumulation reaches akar mm
mos. The - volute of the parthdpittion plan
is very tersely put by ' the 2lst semi-annnal
edroular of the oflos, In a sentence that may
pin Into an apothegm farthe elm penally,
vies , The effect of this system, is to cause
the mitoses to obtain their lemma 'at ao
sear and as beoisdatit rot& refisate eseswity,
with'the additional advantage af• Wing that
eseerify fursomd with.ash noecufal year's
=The results achieved by the Con
lath supports that prepoimien,, An
Increase of $184,748 88 appearsurin Abe lust
nougat Ude year. the gross swan now
standing at $4378,772.23. On the stook de
partment the company declared'at sundae
a semi-annual dividend .of nun per dent-.
and &meted six per.rent. interest to be paid
en all coastanding script ' , OD and after alp
*Atha all respects the Omitineatal
manifests the advantaged , of ilrtbelase
agement:' Mr" James W. Arrotils the agent
for tha ClonUnantal in this city. lib dice is
at 50.82 nth street...
Oplaiont,of the Wheeler mad te Mon
815WhIff - 116Chille. j
Than ig bat atm Bowleg Mull* and that.
Is Wheeler a Wiltan'a.—Jads Jingo, of
dOloololow &ago, _
Mut Wheelie .& MOIL@ bad no
Itral , —Setestidte An4rios.. I .
It ti thousshher for !ipsilr n ige_4l 4 , oa g e
It uttudiseilligti of
Timone should oast. WhOolor"&.wn.
saes zoom, 114.17 litNt strati endexatolee
epeoluots of troth 442 e on these nuithlbea. - •
Wnl. Sumner .& the Wotan Agar.'
t er ..ifkrabe & hen new on 44-251-
trot. Ane. desk' ;if lastabtat i ritt Dogwood,
mahopay and tribnireaul:-
{ 4MlDeta7 two inthillear femme&
rooms wita44l)44a hi 4 P0i4419 11 A. of el•
Wit 14 1 .4 douglmm _vetted.
P. U. UT.
„ , , ,lii
t. .031} /*lt
101tEirrmunns weltvin-rasn.,-.Tha
dirsigned wild mos rescosetrully call the at
tention of their friend/And the pebllalo
oral, to their Ball and Winter stock of Goode,
They aonsist of all the very latest styles of
Cloths, Catimeres and Vesting,, English Es
kimo Beavers, Trice and Pilot Clathand Over
castings. Also, a large assortment of French
Chlnchils Overcastings of the very finest
quality, all of which Is selected from the latest
Importations, sod will be made in the most
fashionable manner, and at s prise lover than
any other merchant tailoring establishment
in the city. Give as an early call.
Saxon Osmium & Co.,
Merchant Tars, No. 64 Market st.
Baum Gasuax, Geo. McCann:um
Sot PALL in Wirral Wiaa.—The min
i ricer is part, and by the morning's frost, we
begin to apprehend, that fall and winter will
be shortly upon us, and we mud provide odr
selves.wlth the material to keep no comforts,
Mc A nice fall suit, or a good and 111811-13116
00111200 ii are the very thing, and we do not
know of any place where our readers would
snit themselves bettor than at Mewl. W. H.
McGee & Co.'s clothing establishment, corner
of Pedaled street and Diamond Square, dile--
Many. They have also received a complete
assortment of gentlemen's furnishing goods,
and a great variety of new patterns for waist
coating, do.
Avviurnex, Bertraain V otturrgese t—Tie
attention of our country's brave defenders re
cently returned from the scat of ear, and of
the Rhino to general, L again directed to the
very extensive and handsome assortment of
the Latest @tyke of Trench, Englleh and
American piece goods, for pants, *oats and
vests, Lately reeedval by Messrs. John Wain
A Co., Merchant Tailors, Ue. 126 VedersJ
street, Alleibeny. A tasteful seleetion of
gentles:We furnishing goods will also always
befouled on the shelves of the establishment,
together with a lot of rw..dy-made clothing,
got up to thelmet manner.
Riptr/ATIOII ESTABLIJUID.-9. Randall,
Sullivatursille, N. Y., says, In a letter
recently, of ltirs.B. Alba's Zylobaluemuces
"It is the but droning for the. hair we ran
get, and the moat milled for. Her Hair Re.
storatlve is a valuable , remedy for belduess
and greyness. I could promme more testimo
nials, but their fame la already too well es
tablished to require them.
Sold by druggista everywhere. Depot, 198
Greenwich street, New York.
Armies' Somareas, Paorscr 11)171 Rawl% I
—No sensible man will leave the oily without
a supply of Holloway's Pills and Ointment.
Par wounds, bruises ' sores, fevers and dysen
tery, these medielses are the base in the
world. Every Eoglish and Proneh soldier
uses them. Oily 25 anti par bow or pot. 225
FOlll DOLLAAII, low dollars.
Pour donors, low donors.
Denial Ltatitate, Dental last Unto.
But clump Dentistry, boot ohemP D 01,114 17
Ao sawohloo work, to woohloo work.
WATORILS, Jiwu3, &V.-4. N. Gobertr,
N 0.17 Fifth street, is now opining the moot
°holes stalk of line Gold and Sliver 'Watches,
Jewelry, Silver ware and Panay Goode ever
displayed to this city, and is selling them ei
remarkably low orleee.
lwanson and o.aaannoa C.4.1L,S will be taken
at the Omnibus °Ewa, NO. 40511berty strait,
day or night. All ordain left at the above
gag will ba,pronaptly attended to. All calls
mart be paid in advance. ern.
Orman and carriage calls will be taken a
the Omnibus- office, No. 410 Penn Mosel
day or night. All orders Olt at the abov
plan will be promptly attended to. All call
mast be paid In advance. •
0. Buz, Daltlst, Pun strati, Mend in
I•tsfros..f
H. =colludes.
LATEST NE WS
BY TELEGRAPH
OUR SPECIAL EIIiPATCRES
FROM WASHINCTOR.
Epode! DLepotob to the rittaimpat. Gelato
WADDINGTON CM, Sept. 37, 1803.
Tel •ZIIITAL OP TDB 1111180011 AND [ASSAD
DILIGATION/ 15 WASII/DOPOI.
The radical delegations hero from blissotir
and Kansas, to demand a change of the ad
ministrative policy regordlng these States,
engross general attention. The Missouri
dSlegetlon now numbers sixty-three and
more are yet to come, end the SALMI delega
tion aLmoot Epson' DU2IIbOIN it. Among the
Missourians here are Gan. Sloan and Colonel
blaCharg, radical mrosher of the out Con
gress, 0. D. Drake, of Si Louis, fudge
Wright, of Platt connry,and Eudi Praterlons,
the St. Louie leader among the Germans.
Among the Kansas delegation are Governor
Caney, Senators Jim Lone and Pomeroy, At
torney General Guthrie, Parrot, Wilder, and
others.
The Kamm men talk, cf coarse, :specially
of the recent raid, and demand • change In
the military policy. The Miranda" pro
sent a long list of grieennees, far which they
demand each redrew as it may yet he possible
for the administration to make. They rep
remit their State as in a condition of confu
sion and anarchy. worse than boa been at any
time slam the rebellion began. They declass
they can get no protection from the State of
limn, who continue to assert authority to
which they have no olatus, and that Mr. Lin -
cotes appointments women won/ than their
State °elem. They assert that it is far safer
in Missouri to-day to be a rebel than a
Ist, and dechostlat every effort Ls now being
made on the one hand to drive out the loyal
voters, and on the other to induce the thous
ands of rebel Allssottrians, who have been cE
Price', army, to return and secure their eitf
senship, so that the pro-slavery and semi.se•
Merlon parts' may gain the ascendancy ones
mote at the ballot-box. Bash a course as this,
they will tell Mr. Merlin, it is suicide for him
to continue.
Among the soarer of Mutations they ere
of thb peaty now-prevailing in MUsormi,._e
sashes thee:- Under the military authority,'
officers riemideglor negro regiments,fiy or
der of Adjutant Gen. Thomas, have been ax
noted, and the negro' : they have masted,
have been returned to their disloyal muter, ;
negroes employed in the Quarter 'Seiler's
Departzrant have been seised and returned to
their rebel-masters ; men known toles° beim
In the rebileavice have been placed in lm
partaniposlUens lm Stabs militia, and called
Into service men known to be inkewann,et
hart In, iheir loyalty; open nesselonists
are habitually preferred for all -places of au
thority, both by ilikodsld and Gamble, and'.
every clink te being made to prepare the .
Abate, strati Cate, to defeat the emancipation '
movement; end,_U possible, to *etc It com
pletely- mutate rebel landfills cue of any
sato= disaster to the teazel arms. Those
smd sotherpoints will be etrennonsly fir ed On
* President, and a redress of 'idleness
will be asked for. Bow this redress 1/I to be
obtWted,te notee Meer, bot it U manifest
that among the Ant thk. Instated ea, will I
be the instant reuient of am'. BehoArld. No
movement is made for the restitration of Gen. I
Cards, be, himself, having forbidden it, tint
some men like Butler will be asked fai.
The delegeUens reached Baltimore &buds"
aeon, and proceeded fn a body to the Bohm
Home, when* City Cormall were, present-
Bigattradress to fiecerall Oclurnek. Hamm.
illnikileaditerEwere called epon s .and made
The - .Blisunrl:leleigegon an, that "flied -
bete toot rbelFei atifillereS, and had akin..
*WIZ decided ddr,
as the gilliksdfle.gatiea lad not esteit
is nadui gut atateiStill ppsent
irate istemeilikeettlat !milt their rupeoths
gtiertiteekeid. :diatiststif the diipfdatatede
of gea,,;1,44g, Or sonte.Other.enestillie - ofii* p,
ee,Ahe i l o4l, Ft ldeft The
vs
i n i iit 4Wi l *Cl l /# 146 , 11 4 6141114)1'
..rs •
01q,94
4:4,',
/~A~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~\
.r.sataa_atote, Mgt ot. Ailoam, meets_ TIO
meth favor in the toms delegation. A
teeetint will be held tomorrow, 'at 'Mob
committees will be sepolAtad to prepare ad
thanes to the Preddent. Aa interview 11
sot likely therefore to be bad, at say rate, be
fore Taesday or Wednesday.
0111/01/ DIICOZEILTATION IN 111 W YORK
The illiedouri delegation has remised en la
eitaCon from the Union Leagues of New York
to a public demonstration at the Cooper In-
Manta, and will probably accept.
JUDOS AI'POISTID
Judge Wm. Lawsuits, et Belletontainisi
Ohio, btu been appointed Judge of the I)Is.
Old 0.112/1 of P/orlds. Tao piles was for
merly cffsred to Jobs A. Bingham, and by
him declined.
vas leaczurit Turmoil/La
Oen. Howard has prohibited the circulation
of the subscription paper for the McClellan
testhimnials in the 11th Corps e and remon
strated with Gan. Melds against the policy of
permitting it anywhere.
INLLSTKEIT OP ILAVES P.4' MI MOILS
It Ls reported that slaves ere being coot from
Patrtuxet to 'Richmond for the purpose of
enlistment as soldiers.
GLORIOUS NEWS FROM ROSECRANS
Cheerfulness in Washington City
WASHINGTON, Sept. dd.—The Republican
says that the Government has received &lad
en, nein from General Itozecraas, but tied*.
tulle cannot be stated.
The rebel army, from the Istest telegrams,
bee not, It appears, molested Roseorane In his
present position.
Thera Is, In Washington, a general spirit
of eheorfalnezi regarding further military
movements.
From Little Rock--Fight Between
Vol. Cloud and Gen. Cabell.- The
Rebels Defeated and
Urtionlots Joining oar Army
_ _
St.,Loura, Sept. 27.-_.& dispatch frem Lit
, tla Rook, Ark., dated the 21st, to the Repub.
biome, says Col. Cloud, with one hundred of
the 24 KIIIIIII3 esvalry, arrived at that place
on the 19th.
Betireen Perryville, in the radian Territo
ry, where Gen. Blunt doiont:d the rebels un
der Steele and Coffee. and Fort Smith, CoL
Cloud; with Ore hundred of the 21 Karen
cavalry and Robb'a battery, attacked 2,000
rebels under Gen. Cahill, to a strongly forti
fied position, routing them with considerable
loss. The rebels retreated toward Arkadel
phia. At DardonviLto ' on the 9 4b, CoL Cloud
attacked one thoulandrebrA.3 under Col. Stir
man, and defeated them,caprenieg their earrp
and a large amount of eemmlosery 'tow.
Over 2.000 mounted Unieuista joined CeL
Cloud's command, anxiom to serve in the de
fence of their home,.
The hut train started en the Memphis and
Little Reek Railroad on the 2let.
Prom ten to fifty deserters reach Little Rook
daily, They take the oath of &Raglan '3B and
are releatecL
klurnsidn's Iteelguation Accepted..
hooker Appointed his Successor..
.F.xehanged Prisoners—Deserters
Sent to the Front.•.l he Dissonri
Delegation.
NiW Yon; Sept. 27.—The Herald's Wash
ington correspondent says : The iesigradon
of Burnside has been accepted and If col=
sent to Knoxville as his successor.
By a recent exchange, 15,000 soldier, hero
totem released on parole, will be retidned to
duty, and will ado to the strength of the
Union armies. Sour hundred exchanged cav
alry arrived at the cavalry camp to-day from
the Parole camp at Annapolis. Ahout oa
many more are on the way.
Sour hundred deserters from the Amoy of
the Potomac were sent to the front to- day.
Strut 2,000 Union exchanged prisoners
arrived from IL:cir,mond at Annapolis! on Pot
day riir,ht.
The delegation hire from Mistouri ilrad
to be unanimously In favor of Gen. Goner riff
increaser to Gen. Sabatold. They expresa
their dezern.ination to remain WI the letter is
removed and Better, or some ttpally wepta
hld,mtheeder it annotated. They are pre•
psiea for an interview with the President.
From. New Orteans.-Gen. Grant U.
yie ring—Arrival of Steamboats
tat Produce...T . 6e Expedition En.
d r Gen. tterron..dtestrtettons on
Trade Ittemored.
ISitw Oatrass, Sept. 16 , via Cairo, Sept.
97.—Gan. Great hu reeovered suglelently to
be moved to Vieksburg, and leaves. for jtbore
to-day, accompanied by Adjutant General
Thome. It will be some time before he re
sumes active duties.
Several steamers from Si. L3ISS have ar
rived within a few dais, laden with ',roam,
whialt bete greatly rearmed the markets.
Military exiattare are &VIM The expedition
of Gen. Herron has been heard from. • He has
cleared the conatry between Bed river and
Port Hodson frees guerrilla parties, who hays
bean dying an transports, and driven General
Groan to the west of d.totasyla river, with
coneldsrabla loss. Among the captand was
an agent of the rebel government with Impor
tant papers. The °Meer ef the command statei
that General Hence is quite doh and wilt be
broughato .New Orleans. .
Banks' order removing the restrictions on
trade was received with great satisfaction.
The health of theory is good.
Latest Entopean Nears.
Boston, Sept. 26.--The ethernet Angela,
from lialway on the 15th, arrived at this pert
this p. m. Her dates are two days later than
those already resolved. Adobes from Char
boutg In the arerivr Du' throe s say that the
Confederate steamer Alamos will probably
visit that port, and slitter addressed to Capt.
Pommes gives some foandation to the rumor:'
Pork 13r1.--The /isnot this evening be
lieves Waif able to state that the Hemline
Prefect sprat has opposed the seizure of the
oonfedersite steamer Florida, in consequence
den order from Paris thread, as the Pep u.
eats, with the (Neel of preserving the mvio-
labtiity of the harbor as *military post.
The gate* of Warsaw have been opened for
ten dips to any person dulling to enter or
leave the city. Two kindred of the inhabi
tants hero been truurported to Siberia.
The litudas authorities have imposed enor
mous tam upon the imbue provinces sr
Terrible Railroad Accident Caused
by Drunken Rowdies.
Cmciao.flept.;6.—At hall past six °Week
last arming, a special train, 0012sIstiag of a
locomotive and twenty coaches, left Eames
no, bound west. While coming down the
four mile grade Winn Mattawan and Law
ton come An drunken rowdies, near,the end
of the trale,:ent the ballrope and palled out
the pin coupling the cars, thus dividing the
train, which being upon a down grade, the
engineer did not dlsoover the loss. The first
-
portion of the train did not stop till it nutted
Lefton, and within two minutes afterwards
the roar pertion of the Man was seen ening
down the grade. The engineer immediately
put an steam to get ant of the way, with ouch
force that _the coupling between the engine
and can was broken, and a collillon between
the two puttees of the train minted.' Pin
Persona were killed outright, and twenty-two
were wonsufed,some of nem so seriously the(
their reerormte impossible.
Tho Overland etpoditton to Texai.
Nye Ton, Sept. 25.:-By , the snivel of
the ammushlp ithitawba- bow New Orisons
intelligence is remind that the troops wide?:
were imaged fullie ,Babise Pare sepia/Min,
had been disembarked .and are to compose
part of the main:ton overland to Texas. The
troops were on the departure of thi steamer.
movindiltowirds Balboa rdtyand Direct Bay
as rapidly as, by railroad transportation be.
Jinni /Odder, and those point's, they , could hi
sent forward. The force which 0102411 y
las to go.by that route will thus be "so inuo,b
streinguomed as to render the ,expsditiou •
formidable one, It is said our forme wen
oroulndl3sritll6k Bay with their trains, and
that spun of the ; troops ars already on, the
imareh westward. Ths 000upation of Texas
by oar troops ti regarded, In New Oilastieias
M
Ao refelpeev d ..Ineernetweel
Ideeds and Lee.
< .
WAIMMOTOX. Eistit:27,:—Thezo is no plow
inlet Of * 0440 bititux ,13so. Moods sad.
Alto rit4 Won, "high womb fromthe Rap-
Iden rtoent4 sasdisted
Prom # hat;4an talUtd;W:hilit
fronf
g ilarZstleass' Itortun*
t 0 to um hP1 1 . 1 4, !
• "'
@~~i
I=
MEADE?S ARXIMOVING:
ITS DESTINATION lINENOWIi.
The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Taken
Possession of by the 6orernment.
RiCIIMOND REPORTED DEFENCELESS
: . q OF :I Q.
The liovernment Vss,stisfted . with
Burnside's treceedings:
TIIE DELEGATIONS papa DllB.
a owl' AND HADISB.S.
Na'4 Yoe:, Sept. 28.—A speelel to the Post,
dated Wallington, Sept. 26th, ter: /no
Army of the Potomac la in motion; trite spar ts
are loading with swat antivity, and it Is c= •
pedal that a ocateiderabie batty cf braes win
embark with as little delays! possiblo., Their
destination can only be oanlootnnuL
time there is egnslaollvity dawn ±3 forward
ing troops In another &motion.
• The Gewarzunent has talon poarossion of
the Baltimore and Onto RaLL - ond r and no
mere travel for civil purges will Mai.ewed
on it. Some important movement fa contem
plated on the line of this great thortzghlsec.
It iiirerrantly said hen, and staoh, fn fact,
Is the purport of Misinformation that 'az de
rive from various souree•, that the re-intone
manta sent elf to the heap of Bragg'ageinet
Several ROUTZZIS have lett Richmond 111=0.91,
defenselaaa. There!. but a haedfniof troops
left for the sweaty of the rebel Capitol.
The late battiest Chattanooga weald have
had a Menet result if the orders of the gov
ernment had boon more ;emetically Übserred..
The government was aware of the derigu of
the rebels in reinforeing Bregg—necorty .0
overwhelm our army by amperior number:—
and tent a message by telegraph to General
Burnside. ordering him to reinforce Roseerene
With the fume under his eommand. Born tide
replied that he was on hie way to Jecesbore,
and would join itosearatts as Iran as he heel
occupied that plaza. The goverrment then
repeated the order In a peremptory manner,
ordering him to reinforce litorearabs
Immedi
ately. Two days afterwards a telegraph 9:119-
sags was received from Birnside to the effect
that he had taken Jonesboro, and should now
prciond to the assistance of Boreerate. At
the hut &delousee main body of the troops
ender Burnside were at Athena. Rte &dreams
was et Cleveland. The government is not
codified with this prooeeding of Burnside,
and it to yet to b* sewn who: D8.9723i ty there
was for hie neglect to obey the order given
him in such express term'.
The President will hare on interview at 3
this p. m. with the' delegation firm Renoir
and Missend, eant to Washington to rr; test
against Gen. Schofield's policy.
Routed
From Goa. Bornefdo's Army.
LOVIIITILLII, ET , Sept. 26,—Burnside was
at Knoxville xrcatorday.
no military authorities hernany Dartifdo
did not know of an Imponding baltls betwon
11011101112111 and Bragg, and could hot hare re
inforced Itorearana xt he had. The battle had.
boen long conolnded boforo tho noire roaohid
Barnsisie.
A Kentucky ex- °Tidal. who left MOTZiii.o n
on Monday night, says Burnside vree t?cn 40
mile/toast of Knoxville, liartruff is at &tux.
villa. Thorels no rebels this side of (tree-11 , 11i°.
Burnside is entirely safe in hlipresont pod
lion, and by concentration et Crn.berlatd
gap eau repel any form. His tapoilm fire
abundant, and nJt liable to be ant t ff. The
rehel telegraph line frost the Gcp to Morris
town L• not in order, butl there Is inlogra;lio
eunmanlextlex between to , srlue cad Mor
slatown, Greenville end Athens. The ,itee
between Louisville end the asp are expsoted
to be working to-morrow.
Thereto no news from the front to-day.
Joe Johnston Repotted gilled.- Ono
bat steamer Captured, and An.
other Destro, ed..Chango or corn.
mangers at Norfolk. •
New Yogic, Sttpt.ll.—A. Nashville dispatet.,
of the 231, gins a report from prisoners that
Joe Johnston was killed In the I.l* battle.
Adriois by the Catawba, from Now °gimes,
report the...capture, at Ship Inland , cf the
rebel blookade tanning tteamor Alabama,
from EITIIIII (Jr Mobile.. Also, the destroo
goo, by the goal of our Ilea, of the rebel
steamer Foe. This v.ll oomatel In one day,
tha /2:h inst.
gen. Barnes, of Blasaulottetts, Is to com
mand at Norfolk, rive etn.,Naglee ordered to
report to Gan. (Most
The Eelzrue of the Ltalsfaiore at
Ohio Railroad Doeled.
Yau.aourora,Se s pt.27.—Tha report in the
New York Saturday oveolug and Sunday
morning papers that the government hnd
taken posiestion of the Saltamora! and Ohio
ReUzoad, it hu been asoartained from the
beet some% is Incorrect. The government
has availed Used, to wimp extent; of the large
twilit:Ws of the road for government pur
poses, but without interfarleg with the run
ning of the regular through Mins for pas
sengers or freight.
Reade 4 Army Retreating to Wash
ingtom..-Rdinforeem ents for It or.
=I
• Raw Tom, Sept. 27.—Thellfcra.r?.17r.sh.
Inge** aperdal dispatch ghee _the toltoniag
ramie I That Medea army is reireatirg to
Wulkington. and thaktwo, U not Ono, corps
ware en routs to Roseanne azmy by the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad.
A Fortnidabia..Esp . sdlitozi Against
MObile.
Nor You, Sept. 27.—A fleaphie
of the 2 aspt A formidable expedition
against Mobile la being insgarated, and hints
that the mcmisnentagainstlTexae_will VG: in
terfere with It. The Inincleda k froni the Mis
sissippi, are to oo.oparate with shags form.
Raid on tho. Orange "xplilexandria
Eattioad.,r
WAIIIIIGTON, Sept. 26.--Piki of Umber
men made I decent on the Orange and Alex
andria Baiiread hit' night, above Fairfax.
tearing up bl ot , gtlng !Ceps's bridge and
tutting thgraph. The bridge An bran
repaired and dm road la ri - sor x:ranning order.
Steamboat Deetroyod.by Flee
Caney &pt. 21.—Tbe annum Oman, xith
a cargo of - gorernment - frolght, _grounded any
took gre yesterday, Are :Wes bhlon Oa:am
.bni. be was sonttlad,randalthrngh tho Sze
was not entlray.extingurshiftgt thought
the carttwlll bo saved.. The Atilt auppoted
to be the work of so inettdirstl6l
• Markets •kr Toner, ph.
..
134127m0rr. &Pt firm: Wheat gan
and minx; &study Waite it c s l .oadit,TO, and
wan. neadim at io tmand
wttlt no Wryly.: Eddy 41.404533.4.
. - •
Ng" Ychut, Sept. ta.-Cotton atoreuga. ana lo
bigisa at 16@76g, lkar Sestdir. batiks lath $ nor
bistuiss doing as dAtttelat63o torltatra State, 55.8 s
COMO tor Nati* Wand Heap and sa4 w,go
GUS tortrade Dranft-imarkst Whilst dam.
i t m say qillattor sant et suptit:' at $ 1 .081:11,16
for Old Calm leo flori& 5t. 27 (.41.1.1`t0r tatilwantra
Otab, and $ 1 .17441.as sit Miner UrdAymiwn. Owl
a Made firmer, but .tea active. as lowe r
stoat,
and ST@ISTS4;in store Oats la lower a . d mars ft
&haat 07.(372.1 Or Waaa. innlaiding aoo)o bastals
prints Wasan to mini all statist.* at 70.3. Pak
mire fictive laid Maar at SM -2 . 5 19512.C0!0r 0 , 13 Maas
Stil tor New leak s l . 9 . l oM l o,4tairsiVisir Prime and
103,25616 for Pi.str Ralittilitsa - Ctititleats iptitt and
• Made draw at.o@o4c. litsialaters. and no ter
Haas.: Dacb,l U ergnxt: LisApt sag Ili .
Nor York Stork . Ord Mosey Corker.
N
. Yoi x ,
ur . irept:sti—mosto - iii!rat ftimitate.
tittrlMat Omer at Gal •Idsber.
at tagi adtascdnit fa and alovinr Ann at .19%.'4.
Itl%
.TOl.lll csr , rts to-au lait7O,ooo.
tainammeitt Mocks stoes-llnitid &sins Sistail;
avpons..;o4l; T Sefi
-.-kWAVr4a Dos dace
cf
EWALT t o
Lawnitcuitilii, 11101tELi
•-•
L.
chic*.
Ibe toad IrM tata piaml annual at. 3
"1""*.
A iLL tlto in:omptehetod e *widow of.
• . fro Andoiw , ;',) \ •
Airs parcaud idaesal. ttw d. "al or '
flat.. , . NA:4 ASltra•
Ho • 'pi:4mi -
;pliOnltillart:C Aid LONA. a IWO
r,.4 l 4ultiaktpurt - ssiortinpo.d.
PHOTOCIDAM AVARLII
ta tbettitivr-Piltabantk, aid plasm lcm. maa •
kin 4 stuagodikis stpUsrAzall an mud.
kr told :or, Dada" gcunts74.47 rm. tionr
itui Egrs sae antbatif ttaycan Bo A yr
- —4.15,1 , 1„F,L4 IriTarthlo:
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