The New York Herald Newspaper, October 28, 1863, Page 10

10 UNION MASS cers IN BROOKLYN. Large Gathering in the Aca- demy of Musie. Bpeeches of John W. Forney, Ex-Gov- ernor Pierpont, 8. B, Chittenden, Commodore Meade and Others. The Issue Betweep the Repub‘ican and De porate Parties, SONGS OF THE SAILORS, kee Kee he A very large Uniov macs meeting wae eld last even- fag in the Brooklyn Academy of Music, whe speakers fo he ecoasion being aunounced a @x-Governer Piorpent, ef Virginia; ex-Covernor Noble, of Wisconsin, John W. Forney, of Penosylvania, and Lowis Barker, of Maine, ‘MMe house was iied with a large and highly respectable audience, of which the ladies formed a fair proportion, ‘There was also a platform erected in the street fdr the ac- @ommodation of thoee who could not procure eeate or Standing places inside, The stage was hung with the gatjonal fag, and a band of music performed patriotic aire during the evening. ‘The mecting was organized by the appointment of Mr. 8. B. Chittenden as presiding officer. REMABKS OF 8. B. CHITTENDEN. Teturned thanks for the ndred sand widows and orphena made rebellion, and in the name of the people 0% Ohio, hhad elected to exile and nya thelr tello fellow citizen, Vallandigham. Let the people ot New York the Vatlandigham schoo! that the ‘ork had no them, Cond tolerate thom within ict over the land, or military, and would sins now. (Cheers. The in- domitabile Grant was in the right pity A Het of vice presidents and secretaries of the meeting ‘were put in nomination, aud declared duly elected. A serics of resolutions was read by Mr. Henry Hill, and adopted by the meeting. SONGS OF THE SAILORS. ‘The Glee Club of the receiving ship North Carolina ‘came forward and sang in splendid style a gong adapted to the times, of which tho chorus was:— Take your harps from silent willows, Shout the chorus of the free. States are all distinct as billows: Union one as is tho sea, The song was enthusiastically applanded, and on a wnapimous demand for an encore, the sailore ‘*brought down the house’’ with their singing of “The Battle Cry of Freedom.” SPEBOH OF JOHN W. FORNEY. Mr, Joun W. Forxzy was then introduced to the an Gience. He said that the two airs which they had just heard were sung by the suilors of the North Carojina—a ship which was commanded by the brother of that great qeneral who had saved Ponnsyivania and the Union be- fore the 4th of July last—Major General Meade. (Cheers ) He would take a liborty with 2 personal friend and a:k to introduce Commodore Meace to the audience, AN INCIDENT—PRESENTATION OF COMMODORE MEADE. Mr. Forney turned round to where Commodore Meade sat, close behind him, took him by the hand, led him forward and presentea him to the meeting. He was re. ceived with applause and three cheers, and acknowledged tbe public oompliment paid him io these words :—- Lapigs axp Gentiames—This is my firet public appear ance on the stage. (iaugbter.) 1 did not anticipate to be anything else but an humble observer of the languago of that love of country under which I entered its service at twelve years of age. (Applause.) You see me now with boary jocks, and up to this time I have never under- stood any other language than the scriptural language of General Washington, in his farewell address. Yes, to every child that language is intelligible who ever received amother’s love, And speaking in the same intelligible fanguage, 1 say that this whole rebellion is the most wil and infamous undertaking ever conceived on the part of a few men who never loved the mouher ‘hat chorished them. It ia a most wicked effort to pee great nation, that his grown so great and Deautiful, while vet searcely an {ofant. ‘This mation is Vike an infant cbild at its mother’s breast in contrast with tbe nations of the earth, (Appliuse.) Yet we made more rapid strides into live and beauty, reli gion and virtue, than our dear mother England, tat gave us birth. Then ict us all continue to strive in that sease, reading and studyiog the !nnguage of that great patriot—* that apostle in heaven—General Washington. (Applause. ) Genes! Jackson, in 1832, demonstrated the powor of the Upion to those ‘wicked mon—to John C. Calhoun, who Qrst created dissension inthe South against the North. I pray you all—I am uniatolligibdly gifted in speaking—I mow only cue language—the patriot’s Isnguage—toe Language of Washington ta his Farewell Addces—the lan guage of old Jackson, whose only mistake in the world was tbat bo did oot bang Jobu (. Calhoun. (Chesca. May God, in his iaGoite mercy, bring us to rettect and ‘ponder in our hearts to-night, aa our mothers taught us the Lord’s Prayer, and go to work, shoulder and musket, to put this infernal and wicked rebellion down. (Ap plause, during which the gallant Captain resumed his ‘oat, MR. PORNEY'S SPERCM KESUMED. Tousey rosumed. He bad nover witnessed, he v2 On CHaior two Occasions, sucb aD ovation as this, reflecting credit not oaly on the refiuemant of tis metro polia but on ite radical patriotism (Cheers) Ile had como hore, alter a fatiguing j and bavieg ad dressed a largo meeting iu Troy ovening, to address, faa he supposed, an outsits political mestiog, and did not @xpect to be pul (orward aa the first speaker, before auch fan assemblage as he saw before Lim. The seatiment ich was stirring up the mind of the country Which musi be perpetual, tn the good State of vania, from contest was fought upon pare principie: h ive \ Of God an political pai we 1a the history fees = goverament aitlos of ths forvitden exercise the _slectiv wore preventet from vr Ivania by a coll man than t lod over the State itut thong the te, the Un.oa vob es bY A majority of ignoring Union part erata, of ally alt ieyal dem oved that © reblog Bist die—(cheers) —ur is (hey received mon wag b erosted, and that 4 asked no further a! oa the 18th of Gotot venty (housara Memocratic voles. There was not a county in the State fa which he did not dat many of the isadera ©0 operating with the National Union party the city of Lancaster, where lived a » character—James = Buchanan —(Lisses) - whose election 0 jhe Presideucy ne hat com tributed something, to whose dothrouemant after wards be coniributet « litle. (Laughter) The demo Jeurnal of that town had an article the seme mora) lating that be (Mr. F.) had boen read out of the dem cratic party, but be fouad that out of Bfteeo mon of that town who had been leaders of the party twelve of tuena were Dow co-operating with the oaticnal Lain party. And #6 it was throughout the whole State, and a). would bo, he hoped. im this state. Hia attention had been called fo Troy to an article in the New York World of Saturday Rast. [t reminded bim of an incident. fo 1468 bo bed ‘Deen inviied to deliver ao agricultural address in one of ‘the finest countics in Penosyivania On the same even dng be was asked to aides tho bolting democracy of the town. To that he gladly consented, for having solemaly Fenounced the pro-slavery domocraoy he wished ty bring Others with him. He there found au old democratic office Bolder, with whom be remonstrated for patting hls posi- @ion in such dangor, telling him tbat the best thing be could do would be ia the oext iasue of bis payer vouly “Assail you,’ said be, “on el," aid L, “suppose you try the Forrest “Oh, aad bo, “that agiale. Even James Gor: @on Bennott js disgusted wih that, bat I will sit dowa and charge you w racy apd jvining the “= eed old co T,'that will do” And democrat proscar vet lus trieudsl me time saved his office ont this inan p to ms And so, when the Ate carcass of the Ferrest in New York, | fore a0 me wich having York to abase domoc rate then | ¢ right to bo offended. 1 come hare to av mo man and Bo democrats In ths fgut be (Mr. F.) ro ruined oo party. Men's prejudices de oonciliated y should give and take There was nothing that whould give greater courage to patriotic mea than the manuer in whic measures of Mr. Lincoln b tatoed, net merely by their resal polls. The measures he refer: 1 or conseriptixa bill. ‘Tuat bill enate of the United States first with- tor being amended in the House it ‘went back to the Senate, and war gupported by most of the democratic Senators, [t had contributed greatly to the strength ol the army, and bad received the sanction €f the people at the ballot box Thi sb meagare was the writ of babeas carpus. Such # beon [lowed aad sanctioned in times 1 bee sanctioned by the people now he was an eoemy to his aulshod by the President— cate Vanitbed him. The other George x of Raitimore, who hed ea bat ro secessionists to @omne our Yankee boys iu the abrests of Daltimere. sine tn loliggd ta One ut the marble farce os now feasting on on Back nt Houre ja Baltimore. \. ‘thor onse of arbitrary arrest was that of the Maryland ‘That was rather arbitrary, *0 be sure; but + DER Carried out the State of tarred would there \cipanion— Se on anomen by the euemies of the ad mtatvation a6 20 absurdity, bub which was havi reat effect in dhe Soule, | Then s jain, was that Soanci: ‘pole; mens whici ee eae ae a ‘of the civitizes werid—thut policy which bad given to labor a convertible aud penal isle carrenad eet as fed the je curr wi wi rf - ‘wei Ores sme, that be was bie wages euch as he could trade on eine being aneated, ‘And now the enemies of the goverument were trying to rignten, the peoplo with the spectre of @ great bation! Ho Lg ig nal » ‘he ballon Rotana, wollasevery other ama would be overcome. ‘oibwridence, He Novel tbat tho had ot Goa was with the country io this pertod of ber suffering. Had the feet of tho slave ligarchy, But God waa with the natico, He belioved ‘that on the 4th of July, 1863, Goa became the captain of our aymres and the iral of our fleets, Tell mo, said Tell mo that two great decisive ‘victories, at a period when the whole American heart was vleeding, were achieved by man. Tell me that man achieved that double Naaliverance, that double salv tion, God a once and at Vicksburg on the of July. He with us every- where since; and He wo be with us every. where hereafter if we are only true to ourselves, Te conclusion be said that as a citizen of Peongylvania he would leave the case with them, snd be bad not the BSlighteat doubt that shey would decide ib 10 favor of their country. MORE OF THE 843LORS’ 6ONGS, The Glee Club of the North Carolina was again intro- duced to the manifest plessure of the audience, which was first treated to ap eccentric r song, of which the burden was Hs wnghe pa Finy vad Abraham?” then to anotber nigger song, of which the chorus was, Come back masea, shake hands with Unele Sam And be a Union man, Aud save the old plantation. and fwaliy to the song of '‘The Red, White and Blue.” SPEECH OF EX-GOVERNOR PIERPONT. aiaappolated: bot expecting so large s meting, with soon isappointed, not expecting so large & ig, with gu enthusiasm. He had come to New York to speak of the ~~ issues which not only excited this land, but despotic }, whose eyes were turned to ye ee States. = ‘was necessary to know whether the le now for freedom was worth the sacrif ce bua- area prone. le had fallen on the field of perty Here none could but su pose that peace aad Sourished througbont 1 ‘the land; but down in was seen the desolation of war. From M. Pacific—more than nine bundred inleeayou poss pass over five miles without seeing tl pelle ir porated war—tbe most bloody war ever why waged? That was the question that ‘aid jorstand, or else all should ‘een down their arms and bring the war a close, He was satisfed that ifthe eople of New York understood the question there would not be two parties in the coun- try. They say that slavery was the normal of the laboring c'asses. ‘This was the principle advanced by the men of the South. Mr. Hunter, of Virginia, a candid man, said io seorerens that no government, when labor entered into the lawmaking power was stabie, and ‘the theory was for capital to own labor, and when capital owned labor would make laws forall. While the Southern capitalists were educatod the poor white people never sent their children to schoo!, and in many places twenty-five per cent of the adult population could neither Tead nor write, and they voted as they were ordered. And their aes said as they were not educated they could not inform themselves sufficiently to have a voice The cotton States led off i Stat Virginia was dragooned in the border slave States, and Jost their slaves. ‘The cotton States lost mone, and # was not, therefore, to cnsure the safety of their slaves “that they desired to break up the Union, but to overthrow democratic institutions. ‘The great’ object was to inaugurate a stronger govern- ment, so that the rich man could baye the poor white men a8 soldiers to protect them from their slaves. This ‘was the whole object of the rebellion. When they seized the public property throughout the South, the North was hte om Koowing what was coming. The treasury been emptied; the arsenals stripped; the arms sent to fight the Indians; the navy scattered over the wor id, This was the condition ot tne North when tho war broke out. The North stood yet still awaiting the action of the government. Nor did the North move till Sumter was fired upoo; but then, indeed, it was dis. covered shat thore was vitality in the North. Yot even then in Congress it was declared that nomen or money would be raised to put down the rebellion, But this passed away ina moment of great etithusiastic patriot. ism. But later rose the peace party—the secessionist South is the peace man of the North. There are only now two parties—the Union party and the secession party, the war party or the peace party. One of two questions must be decided. It is said slavery and democracy are incompatible. That is true, and as one I would force this upon the people. { would not force republicaviem and siavery at the same time on the South. While be clung to democracy he would say to the South—1 will take away slavery from among you that democracy may live. (Cheers.) But the question was put—What would be done with the slaves’ As a Virginian be would say he did not want to gee ihe siaves when freed exiled. (Cheers.) When slavery was ab> lished throughout Virginia they would see fewer siaves in New York than they could at present see. These slaves bad supported their masters for years, aod ie 8 should they not now be ablo to support themselves’ ‘there was ‘& peace party who complained that this aud that was pot done right. If volunteers are called for, they will per- suade willing men not to go. [you conscript, they cry out against it as a wrongoa the poor man. if Ae iesue greenbacks, ther say uotbing but gold will ‘They want you to make terms with Je!f. Davis. Want terms would be make’ They sent messengers to Jef, who came back with a flea in their car, They bave war democrats and peace democrats. They bave a democrat io Atbany calling (or voluutoers, white tbe two Woods are opposing volunteering. What would they have? That is the trouble with them. ‘ey don’t Know what they want, Men who, in Virguia end Peoosyivania even, erted out for the Union, were ia beart secessionists, and gome of these men would even desire to be put at the bead of affairs, to teach democracy ite duties. sappose a medium brought up tho 4 the medium should say, to you G Dix, Brough and Gi funds with them who rallied round mx IT swore by the Bler- pal that the Union must aad sbould be preserved.” Bat ifthe fmetiam attempted to introduce to him ex Governor mour, (1113883) or Brooks, of Rives, of Ohio, im, the old General would aay, “Ido not koow you—you are peace mou—you are the ovemies of my country, and { will todo with you.” ‘These new democrats tae assurance that they can teach democracy to the vider and truer men and demo- crats who used to lout the people in the path of patriot. isin, Pemocracy bad made this couotry what it is; great and noble men had been taugut under its istitutions, to see you—you i ‘eaident Lincolp, the rail apliwter whose usme will be emblazoned wituin the pages “of” history—have risen under the free inati- tutions of tho cougtry. (Applause) Thera was no ciasg ot mea im the country who should go heartily sup port .the war as the poor man, the laborer, the me ebanc aol the artisan, how biack tha negroes m9, # that they coud shoot rebeis. Aud the negroes bad already given proof of their bravery and valor oo many a field, in many a siege ard many an Assagit, at Port Hudson, Vicks irg and Morris Island ‘Tue time was noar at hand wher ch) brave sol Vnien would rotuca crowned with Linrels, whea Dailioy was suppressed, whea peacs throughout the jana bat the peace me. who opposed the war, Who ware hostile and mimical to (hy Union, would ou that day rogrot aud lament that they iil ever been peace nea ia the day that ail patriot arosd for the dence of the countey, the preservation o ihe Unlon and the suppression of a wicked wad aaboly :ebellion, (Cheers ) ro. would be restored APERCH OF EX-GOVERNOR NORLE. Kx-Gowarnor Nonta, of Wisoonmin, next spoke They tad sow two years and shalt of ‘war, or rather, ho sould «ay, a year at war, aod a year and a baif at tom- fvolory. It waa aot a Fabian policy our generals per- aed, but @ Phebe Ano policy. (Laughter) For the first yexr and « half the soldiers of the Union were om. plored guarding the property of rebels. But at last a six foot anda baif of Lamantty sprung upon tue person of ¢ Prosideat, who put a stop to this state of things by declaring that all mea who were ats to the go vernment in arms were rebels, and all who were ready to fight for it should be citizens, (ree and equa! ia all things. Thos the loyal oegrocs were made citizeos and soldiers, aad from that day to this the cause of the Uaion has prospered. Applause.) The propbecios of secession ists and copperhords Bad not been veriiled. Nover at Any timo ta the bistory of the cvuntry Rad the prospority of ‘the country beea in a more fourtshing condition. The dusy bum of industry was beard throughout the whole tand., the great agricultural interests oever more Prosperous; labor aever wee more plenty or more remune atively paid for. irces of the government and productive industry were becoming areator and greater as the war alvanced. The South, too, had its resources—in connection with which be wonid road an extract (rom the Richmond Whig — There are 600,000 dogs in the South, each of which will yield a gal- a Of oll, which, at $15 a gal'om, will produce $7,200,000, 19.000 dog skins. green, at $3 50 each, would be worth $4.250,000; 500,000 skins, dressed, at $89 ened, come to $19,000,000," (Laughter) This is one of the resources of the South, and if this dog echeme is carried oat it will make ‘Rome howl" with a vengeance. (Laughter) But Febellion, it will be put down without ation, -foat old hratrusmeat will live woga sl Here in this I! be trodden down under foot have nominated as It goes, will be an Wh °c, gotg with Lhe loyalty of other States, will prove to (he Seach that they mast give ap, and will prove fur- th > tbe that this country is pot tog a. He had travelied 4 look! the upturned faces c her penple, bad itetened to the ceers for the Uvion which Union sentiments had calied forth. and he felt proud of the patriotism exhibited; bit he (olt more and deeper pride of usm of the people of tho Empire vinced that ia November next prove their patriotism and peace mea had throwa Vallandigham overvened and many of them were turuing round and repenting of thoir sine. The New Youre Tiensty enys ‘that Horatio Seymour hae been on a loyal platform two or three timos, bat he slides of y time like a off a greased pole. (Laughter.) If he bas repeated we sere soe reece of bis repentance. (Cheers and laughter.) 1! 8 true domoceat—one whe in for and the Uni ‘Then | (vaeera)— =! ip a town of Pennsylvania be read an extract from Beuedict Arvoid’s proviamat! omalienmmne-< three men swore na * wos Lag ‘8 lapguage. Now it was not Fer- t the sentiments were the same. There wee no on between the object aud motives of the mer And what was the result? mon bave run in paraile) Let and if you be language of the ot] 1 traitor in the daysof the Revototion ‘with that of Wood in bie \afamous speech, aitmovgh the words aro pot just the same, the Len theoght and traitorous sentiment breathes utierance F. Wood did not steal the language. bel abbot te eens of Arnold, You cannot thi of Arnold the traitor, ihe parallel ae them in rid tory is complete. Both professed ¢0 be patriotic. Both chose the darkest hour in the prsetie pense Sols country. Both failed to deliver the goods. Qno escaped on board the Vulturo—the other bas a vulture ence at Dis heart for ever. (Appiause.) But despite all traitors the country shall be saved, and, as God reigns, the people shall bo tree. (Applause) ‘The doctrine is now, down ‘with ai} traitors and vp with the Stars and Stripes. (Applause. ) Mr. Lewis Barger briefly addressed the meeting, bpd wlosed, aller a gong from the Glee Olob, at midni, Whe Outside Mecting. SPICY SCENR. Thore were two stands erected in Montague stycet one opposite the Academy building and the other in front of the Roanoke Hotel. The first named was oceupied at fu carly hour in the evening by # band, which dis- coursed some excellent music to a small crowd, which finally dwindled down to about a dozep, when the per- formers vacated the stand with the intention of into the orchestra in the rooted but, in the meantime, & meeting had been convened at the other stand, and to which the music was now transferred. It appears that @ small’ crowd of mon had around this Bi and were a abilities of a meting being there, Newman, a pretty well known comocratie. nroliticlan of the Ninth came and was asked Speech. s 19 compliance with thelr wishes be mounted the to deliver a Sc Sacre SaSSsSSeeS rostrum, and bad proceeded |, sound Union epeech, proclaiming at the outset that he was a | Non-retention or jy Incontinence af Trine. coty ont eee a t WA h eeted with much applause, when tr, Reet we minent penn 9 came on the stand “By th ig he sai for Pilg £4 g dentro wey Jeaving the stand, Mr. Newman held we EF and Mr. Barber took the chair. Speeches were made by dir, Dutcher, Judge Cen- tral, Colonel Jack and Mr. Denslow, whose rémarks were received with hisses and cheers alternately, and a row seemed imminent several times. MEADE’S ARMY. s Despatch. ARMY OF THE Poromac, Oct, 27, 1863. Tue sxinmisuixe om MoNDAY. To briefly report the skirmishing operations yesterday, it may be stated that the Eighth Ilijnois regiment of Bu- ford’s cavalry, tried their ekill with dismounted rebels, either infantry or cavalry, on the Bealton and Sulphur Springs road, and was repulsed. remainder of that brigade, but they were unequal to the task of foreing the enemy to fall back. Another brigade of his cavalry enabled Buford to sce the backs of the rebels and witness their discomfiture. The losses on either side I am unable to give. RRPORTED CAPTURE OF A SUPPLY 1RAIN, Last vight a supply train, consisting of twenty or thirty wagons, is said to have been attacked and cap- tured or destroyed by the rebels between Warrenton and New Ba'timore, on the Gainsville road. MORE CANNONADIN' To-day there has been more capnonadivg, supposed to be on the road from Bealton to Stafford Court House. ‘TUK HRUTOR BATILE GROUND. ‘The corps encamped at Bristoe Station occupies the | battle ground, where there are hundreds of new made graves, and in the vicinity of which two hundred horses, killed in that sapguiaary struggle, are under mounds of earth PANIC OF THE CONTRARANDS. veral yalorous and intelligent coutrabands were star- Ued th’s affernoon, about half a mile from Burke's Station, by what they supposed to be a party of Mosby’s mon. ‘The contrabands, who were after wood for military pur- poses, cut the mules loose from the wagons, and made two-forty time for the station. GENERAL GREGO'S BKIRMIEH ON FRIDAY, between two regiments of bie cavalry and a small force of dizmounted rebel cavairy, iu itself of very alight im- portance, crested considerable excitemeat, as | have learned, in the usually serene city of Washington. NO PIGUT ON THORSDAY—D1SPOSITION OF TH TROOPS. There was no Oght Thursday, as previously reported, Gregg’s division having ou Thorsday night moved from Gainesville to Warrenton, from whence it was sent out on Thursday morning to do picket duty. The first brigade picketed the Sulphur Spriags road and the second brigade was instructed té picket as far as far as possible on the Bayetteville and Bealton road. OPRRATIONS OF THE SROONU KRIGADE. The entire seoood brigade halted at Fayettevilio, where all but the First Maine and Second f’eansylvania pitched thoir tents, and these two regiments weut out to picket | the Bealton road. Having struck the rebel pickets and | drawn thelr fire, the result of that chances skirmish is | already known. A RAW RAGDORNT 18 ACTION —MASOR TAGGART. Tb» Secoad Pennsylvania cavalry regiment had never before beso in action, having performed duties at head. She the v quarters previously. But titod of inaction, aad desirous to sharo the glories and dangera of thoir companions in Pr) mens An the bivos. the cavalry service, Major Taggart, who was woundod in this firat sxirmish, and subsequently diod after onduring | here docs pot admis certtii-ttes (0 show ampatation, and other officers of the regiment, applicd to De sent into the fleld, aud expressed a preference for ser- vice in Gon. Gregg’s division, No artillery waa used 0a either side in the skirmish al- luded to, GENRRAL GREOG'S RECENT SeRVICRS Perhaps full justice bas not boon rondored to Uiregg’s cavalry for the gallaat services which it porformed in Protecting Warren's flank at the Kottle run crossing, the day of the Bristoe Statwoo fight, The First brigade of thin dit up the roar, both losing beavily in wounded, though Second brignds bad caly one kilied. SKROBANT DAY KILLitD. Ho was Sergoant Horschel P. Day, of the Fighth Pom vania, who had been recommended for promotion for lant servioss in twelve previous actions, the first ono being that st Hartwood Church, on the’ 25th of last February, when the rebel caraiy made a dash them, and tho Eighth Pennsylvaoia cavalry fought its maiden balt.o. Oar Washi: ton eto 86) to-day in front; but all auch reports may bo set down as canaras, for two reasons: first, what is left on the Rappshannock of the rebel army don't want to Oght; seeoud, the Union army has not yot Cound anybody or any- Uhing to give it battle. So long as the issues at Chatta- fnooga and ADiugdon are unsettled no battle on the Potomac need be expectod. The Press Dee teh. Wasmmatoy, Oct. 27, 1863. No information has been received bere indicating that the two hostile armies upon the Rappahaunock bave come toto collision again—that Js, since Saturday last. It turns out that the importance of tho cavalry Aight on that day, on this side of tue river, Las beea greatly mag. nifed. It is the belief of pearly ali military men bere that no considerable portion of Genera! Leo's army have recrossed jato Fauquier county, as alleged, and his act of laying Pontoous across the river in the vicinity of Rapabannock Station was intended to facilitate the retreat, whon pressed, of the portion of his cavalry and tho inconside- table supporting infantry be threw north of the stream to support his cavalry. Heavy Gring was beard at Gainesvilie to-day, for more than two hours up to n00m, in the direction of Boalton, which is Gvo miles trom Rappahanoock Station At seven o'clock this morning the Second army corps Started ont on @ recomnoiAsauce in that neighborhood, where they may have endountered the enemy Last night, between eight and bine o'clock, ten or twelve foams belonging to the reserved artillery wore captured andred and fifty guerillas, when two mites from Warrenton ther they were proceeding. When fret halted the itiaa represented themscives as at. tachod to the Thirteenth Peoosyivanie cavalry, Bot they soon aftor ordered the teams to bait, and sicle the mules, a third of whom wore subsequently recaptured ‘Thi® afternoon, about four 6’clvc other band of rebels came within haif a mile of Borko’s station, four- toen miles from Alexandria, and captured twenty 4 oF thirty moles, used for bauling wood. together with a wagon master and several negroes. They ordered the ‘wagon master to take them to where the guard were; but one of the negroes made his escape, hurried tothe pret and informed them of their danger, and they pre- pared (give the las @ warm reception, The gue- Filias, evidently #u] sing Wea they the: Mee make an oasy conquest, as they had agon master that the gual m, in faet, there ay mein ‘g'@ — idee but were suddenly shy ya musketry. Moet these were armed wi $s oulyo poo Mery among them. but bia, voice "being drowned by | All Disessenor Affections of 1 Boford then put in the ‘These ag toms At TY alewek e sion was in the advance, and the Hocond at iae ho pistes ib pistols. There were Ont on out the ‘rostrate () my Biadier rua ina one Gravel or Brick Dust Deere the Bladder and Kidneys, and Swellings exiting in M Sten, Women” Bee i EXTRACT BU: ee HOLDS EXTRACT BuCHY, BOLDS BUOHL. (BOLD 8 Pe RA‘ Bu. HU, "8 EXTRA HU, For uae ying from Habits in of Dispatch, aignded of itcneny, icy or Breathing, PPOs E eee of Dis. ERUEHONS OX” THE FACE, INTENANCE. 4 ol te creat ie tthe Patient aa expire, wo iNBetial dvenson's NBA. ” jr and CONSUMPTION.” Many are aware of the cause of thelr suffering. of the In- sane Asylume, and the” Melan- choly Deaths by Con- sumption, bear ampie witness to the truth of the assertion, The conslitntiou onee ® re: ected wi reanic kne: cairn the aid of Medicine to Stren} ten and Invi System, which HEL! BOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU INVARIABLY DOES. HELMBOLT'S EXTRACT BUCHU. safe, pleasant in is taste and odor, and more Streogtlien- ing than, any of the preparatio IRON OR Ba For those suffering FROM BROKEN DOWN AND DELICATE CONSTITUTIONS, From whatever cause, either in MALE bei te serra wnt Give rou A GOOD APPETITE, WILL GIVE YOU STRONG, HBAMIEE: Sammons BRISK AND" EN RERGE TIC FaRLixas, bac will enable you to BY WELL, i the A trial will convince SKEPEICAL. ae = I feist ‘} "S ‘4 J cs i) HL comPouND LUL Exeeesan= pan viox 2 Uloed, fee moving ail chro. constitutional dis- rt Berofula, scald an a of the Bones, oe throat and ‘Logs, Pimpies Fi Erysipel ‘Bro skin, AND BEAUTIFY ING Ti Far p, COMPLEXION, Re rorat, aor dere ‘Sais! mankind arise from the be ates An tue bluod. GF all the ais. ‘acct ‘hal have ern madg te pungeit ou fa 4 EN i ERERACe Or oF Tt cleanses coed ronoratee ine Agorot heaithiato tne nyateun, and puny ich rinke diseane, Tt stimulates ee ctlons of tie boy, aud ex Sisorders that grow Bich a rained, that could be re. now, is first time, ct; but the bottle will show to the sick sat it me wire taty have ever taken, » Beirart of Tong been sought Cor, and yeas on wifcu they can lied the publ arilla added a "Drink, sad Ne mn of the Syrup of sarsa. made, to use in tha United ‘And are also in Vary general use in all the Stave eantary institutions throaguout the te practhes, aad are considered ag yak MEDICAL FROPRATIES Or BuCHY FROM Deed ne ¥ OF ‘NITED STATES. Bee fessor DEWLES' val sal © works Oa the Practice ate made by (tho late celebrated Dr. PHYSIC. peo remarks mate by Dr. BPHRAIM McDOWELL, acele tesa Feld aad member of the Royal College of Sur. ‘and pubiisbed in the transactions of the King o! biisged oy BENJAMIN ge of Surgeoas d worss of medicine, sl Fa nap for $5. tract Buch: ic Mle, or six for arsapatiiia, Bi Per poste si Tor 85. Nein lelters Tor tntoriastion On sa letters for | aor ELM BO LDS Drug a Pei, Bg mr] TeLaBoLD's Melis ‘Depo i > i THES end exposure, 0. PUBL! Pi Ht % a Pupeis i FopLto. Posts: E PUBL Tue rune & PUBLIC. THB PUBLIC. 30 THe PUBLIC. ie foe 70 The PUBLIC. THR PUBLIC, TO Hid PuuLic: TO THE BUuLIO. Tn the year 1846, the write of tise fg the drug business in the city of Fhiadeiphia, where he bess ngage now over efsieeo years i le mannfacture of €f maceutical pre! cf various descr Tor he last ten years most. ° bie time ha been rr oreieet aoe pera seat prominent ~ Bt a tA rh ular attention of U ity, ‘and c, tra! Peat Soot et at Both of (in vacuo), and met umboay the ‘the full fire of the A us in- tering into Sele pen ‘These med! Reciecanarat se iat Se freq ‘i Das tad sat tatieeesaie seek rata mes dered totally inert, in judicious Sich sauce in abe 1 pre’ M: Atay ery ‘Buona. Ul lon, will be aa taste oft e plant of that of Sor, Colne, aon fit properties wl thoes sob tract F eupertor to an: ton rae blood pursing Mint of water ie fully ovnal inne. elebrated. Lisbon Dict ae eh used By 8 delicate constitutions were ant all ‘One bottle is fully eth 10 on0, gallon of the or depoction as Seually mous, a0 drug. Raroughout ihe country unre adopted it 1a bast wana ‘the i a in this Sénnoction wo to make plain statement of ines Conard hn the welfare of suffering hu- ™ Bec I do not wish my articles classed Because Rostrums or patent medicines, oc witch are mage by too ignorant to to read», f Heereiae cnet orale epi Prem By OI SS eee ; re toes. sama i Sodbare aot Ears het rep holt bopuan United ed tates, and widely Y chroughout f before remarked, I, in co:nmon wii ei clergymen, ihe habit of resorting [rare ation from iny plan, presoit ‘epaciuon-oue selected by chanee from the great number at hand. Read the follow: fnig certificate of a cure of over twenty years standing: — Lewiston, Pa., Jan. 14, 1857. TT. Mm rorp Sino have been troubied wich an affection of th vears. { had y and Kidneys mala Jou‘ at lash concluded to tion atrial, vious. @ the re greatest faith in iis virtues aud curative powers anad'sbail doll tn my power to make it known to the ai. fiiected. Hoping tuis may prove advant you in as siating you fo tutrotice the Medicine. F atu truly. yours ‘M. CG, McCOBMICK, Lewistows, Pa., August 28, 1857. H. T. Helmbold, Es gic? Ham happy to ‘inform you that, after the use = of your Medi. ci has, been ‘effected. and I candidly believe I Siould have been in my rave hae it not Seem for it. Your obedient servant, M. C, McCORMICK, ‘This centieman offera the following references attestin: the tacts of thi cae Hox, WM. BIGLER, Ex-Governor Pa. B. FLORENCE, Phila “J.C. KNOX, Attorney-Geu ars BLACK, U.S. Aitorney- “DR. Pe Ex. Governor F © RG Guer U. 8. Court, “JOHN BIGLENG x Governor California, Of the whole number treaied, as shown by our geriilic 8,720 were treated for diseases of the Bladderfkidney Gravel and Dropsica’ Swellings. medicine consumed, tes, was seven bottles; the average term of eripg ear And onemon:h. Of this number 350 were temale: 327 Culldren, and the balauce 10,121 were treated for diseases arising from excesses: — ithe average amuiut Habits 0: Dissipation, youthtul tmprudence attended with Various sympto:. among which wilt be found—indispost. tion to erection, ‘weak ucrves. dimuess of vision, night sweats, (palid countenance, great, Iwobiiity, yostieaaneds, orror feoclets. ua earnesincas of manner. Tuese ayinp tome if allowed io contiaue. would undoubtedly’ result fa epileptic ‘its, insanity. or consumption.” How many thou- funds of the soung have died of these causes, Visit our ‘and prisons, iL aee te tairery the; hese 10,14 there were 5/21 males 3,750 maies, The se of the remaining umber vias not stated ia ‘eitere The average me of eillering waa 4, years; ave Oa oer tou nat of miodic| ne con: cumen I gg iments peculiar to wo- men in decline or cha ge of Ce, th ins will be found invatua- No fanntly a ‘Auould be without W were treated for Scrofula, sat, Rison Scald Head uicerattonsof the Throat and. Leis Patus aud Sweliags of the Bones Tetier, Fimpien on the Face, and all scaly erop- ¢ @XiD. 271 wore treated fo7 digeases of the blond arising from abits of disei) i Ls Of th ORY were treated for yphflis, O44 (or hintaors iat Vlog 1.338 for diseases of a secret nature, im all their ager in this class of complain Fatiquis do not readily ul uteer certificates, accounts for the Le 1 number ry ( OF this humber ee 9 ied mates and 2,200 and 2 months; average term me aver Rinouut consumed, 9 bustles, a 1¢ above statistics are taken from a ae kept expr for the purpose, and with great care. The peopeitoe, in making this statement be appreciated: A feeling thal pted inita 10 do. #0 that'meny persous consider five or ten. dollars expe! Any kind of me'cine for the beneGt of tbmir healt Of money, and yet these same jrsons will exvend hundrede of dollacs tn dress and dissipation, and think nothing of it, Such forget m Taat good health Is true wealth. Tet vs look at this matter for a moment. There are as: tangents, purgatives, narcotics. polsona, diuretics, blood pucciers, &e, Thee is a9 contradictiag the following A poison for one tsa A varootic for one ts Aa fe ii one oa retic hs f A pnrgative for one tea Durgative for all A biood parider tor one Is & blood rifler for all. With this dinoreake oly, ‘tuat ‘tutions require more than others. mi Extcact Sarsayartiis wil! aaswer tn all cases, and will x. Twill gladly pay ie, aud will act as such, 4 et. E will gladiy pay taken by men, wo- Eaptien a avcompany the medi: ‘To the, suforing { would say, ia conclusion, that Tare bad m ‘much to contend with, the dijects being chlety of ion. The expense of pi articles that hart could not ‘stout to comlatesioa ti em ke manufacturers do, but have been compe! Son ently I nave jost mach by unprincipled dealers en- deavoriag to dlapowe of their ow oF Wiher ‘aricies ‘on, the reputation of taine. The merit of my preparations bas Fomerer, quietly pushed them ine favors but you sil aced OM bet aaa Preps moe some con: 7 Batrect complishing as much.» for a better article. sant ia taste and men and iehharen to eell for o > g2aee4 >eb> Aaa SSS = 22 >>>2> =e rr De SSSSSsSsS555532 ra43 protection of ave public is particularly Your obedient sorvagt, *“ SZkezknkeke 2 = BELMBOLD. orl. PURE Free from Arcoholte eiemalant ‘or Injurtous And will emectually eure LIVER COMPLAIN’ Ty OYSPEPSI ne AND JAUNDICE, HOOFLAND'S GERMAN ayereas ‘Will care every cage, brn or Nervous mig Diseens f the pidegen and arisi ning from pion OBSERVE nik F FOLLOWiNe SYMPTOMS Resulting trom Disorders of the Digestive Organs:— pation, Toward Piles. Fullness or Picod to the Head, Acidity Bio mach, Nausea, bu eet pane Sha, t the Stor fh of the Dificuit iia” Pesce ‘of Per. pe in and in ‘te. ‘pedae fem Flushes of" anc be Flesh, pote and great sian ERMAN BITTERS WILL GIVE YOU a RRR Aa Ks ae ions TESTER PaELINoR, en ITUTION, ‘ pre omemel ae OaRETOTION, bi ‘A BOUND CONSTITUTION; vw sane WEAK oie 3 Waat : as Wve wake rae Bet He BELEATE WILL MAKE THE THIN IN THIN = WILL MAKE THE PRRSSE Be SALLOW i Mato AEE THE saLLow There are many tera, put up in anon by, their use fouer the iafuence of al Hind, the desire for li result is all Geach. ‘Beware of thems Tor thoss who desire and will have a publlah the following —Cet 01 jerman Bitiers and mix with three “quarts or whiskey, and the rr Urcal ta medicinal rirtnes and tr Bumerous liquor bitters in, the ma Jess. | You will have all jon with Price than these | ie rae a ‘Those suffering from soe 8 ly any flesh on thelr once are cured ia 8 « one botile ia tic raves gil bare the resulting from forere of any kind—these Bitters will renew your strength in short The chilis wil! vot reture 1! ae, person in afever and ague district whould be (from Rev, 4 Xerton Browe. D DD. pa oy xine t mast th rough dlarant canoe OF ie w of oo om ze not toutly: tore Bencis believes ime i received from ‘any simple preparati i i beneut of of wg No iar nie =, ie Sa aa (tet be begion: at, the, the wen fi Serta bee a ‘n vel td Ay ich Se as frien’ fos ALA DE PML ay J) ot we to camp sp case of 1 na ters were viet —- use, Tires might’ be saved that stbetwiss Were Fecelving thankful letters from sufferers fa the army an ala, who have beam to health by the ves of bese fener, aa to them by BEWALR OF OOUNTERY! See that the signature of C. M. JAC! M600 the wrap- pero each botle. " L tise, a ttle, or half dor, $5. edi fe par tei‘ie, or bait dee. Lan hay of the 4 ane bones are Sesh ict oot have wnt Sb, GL Ake Sraegr, Po JONES & EVANS. joossasore to. M, Co, se pe yD tt Da aw he oe cri aavacy st HEL ABOLD'S Gagmins Warchoven,