ri9EllO. WAR PitESIEO
(minas RED WEEKLY.)
Tan 'Win lianas will be emit to subscribers by
mail (yer.ennurn . in idvanee) at . • • .• ••••;'• .4445 00
Three 069 Wit 5 05
Five inisileev • B'oo
Ten oopielit:.r. 15 00
Largerablnbi than Tau be ehargedlittt the •saine
rate, 01;50 per, copy. -
The "mil mug allocate acoompOny the ord er , amt
in no itnetassoe Can time terms be deviated from, as they
afford very little more than the cost of the paper..
Agr'postraasters are requested to Dot 'as ,Agents for
MO WAR FARM•
thatliTo ttie getter-up of the Club of ten or twenty, an
extra tiopy of the Paper will be given,
W!!:=
CAM - PETS! . CARPETSII
•
.TAMES H. CortNE.
CARPET WARE SOUSE.
CRICSTNIIT STREET,
BELOW SEVENTEL STREET,
I have received,
WE LAIR ARRIVALS FROM RI ROPE.
Marge assortment of
NEW STYLES OLEPETING,
Comprising some new kinds of goods never before offered
in this conntry, for parlorlnrnishlng.
hieladed in our variety will be found the
WRENCH AUBtSSON CENTRE CARPETS;
FRE1 , .1 . 01:1 VOLANTE.
CEMPLETON'S ENGLISH AXMINSTER CARPETING.
OROBBLY & SON'S WILTON VELVET and TAPES.
TRY Do.
B. CROSSLEY & CO.'S celebrated BRUSSELS Do.
With a large variety of other makes of BRUSSELS and
TAPER'PRI CARPETING.
IRENDERSON'S CELEBRATED VENETIANS.
With a fall variety of American makes of three-ply aid
Ingrain goods, all of which can be offered at considera
ble reduction from last season's prices.
JANES H. 01INE,
CHESTNUT STREET. BELOW SEVENTH STREET.
se24-d2r¢
ARCHBTREET
CARPET WARE SOUSE.
acrzsour cmLiam=zrrixivekoss.
All. the leading tityles of '
VELVET, BRUSSELS, THREE-PLY,
INGRAIN, AND VENETIAN
C A:.I7OP.IET IN GS,
flow In gore. arid 'elfin( at THB REDUCED PRICES.
fir Cash.
J. BLACKWOOD;
882 ARCH STREET,
is-sni Two Doors below NINTH, South Side.
REMOVAL.
J. F. & E. B• ORNE
HATE 'MOVED FROM
ilk OHESTNUT" STREET,
opposite the State Ei.00.30. to their
XEW WAREHOUSE,
*Os CHEST+NVT STREET,
•••111THD BIJILDING," sad have 1101 r OPell their
TAIL STOCK OF
IsT3EIW OAI..R,P3EITINCi4.B.
1304 CHESTNUT STREET.
W-2Bi
G , . W. BLABON db CO_
• iLiffITPAGTUREE.S OP
40T-0007C°31EICES,
Mik . NORTH THIRD STEBIIT; PHILADELPHIA.
.Offer to the Trade a full etook of
FLOOR, TABLE, &ND OA.RRIAGE
CIX-La 401-OCIor.IELIS, •
GRIMM-GLAZED OIL CLorrGH AND WINDOW
setstEca SHADES.
6 6 iILEN ECHO"
GERMANTOWN, PA
bIoCIALIAUM tra 00. E
IMANVYAOTTIRERII. IMPORTERS. ARID RULERS IM
C A.l;tr'irirlN
OI=L -1, O , T H. S
WA:R.F.HOUSE, 509- CHESTNUT ST.,
OPPOSITE INDEPENDENCE HALL.
sid-Sm
SEWING 111XCHINES.
LONOZOOR - FiD FOR
COME AT LAST!
MOTION OF SEWING. DIAOHINES.
SAMPLES OP THE CELEBRATED
FLORENCE SEWING, MACHINICS
Can be Been at
Ito. 439 OHISTNIIT STRUT (second loor),
where all persons Interested in sewing machines are In
vited to sell and examine this wonderful Machine.
' It - has been the West of the FLORENCE SEWING
MACHINE. (10111P.A. to supply a machine free from
the objections attached to other first-class machineseand
after the patient, untiring labor of 'y ears and a liberal
expenditure cof capita lin securing the first mechanical
talent, their efforts have been crowned with success. and
the_tkres now offerlnst to the public the MOST PERFECT
SEWING 'MACHINE IN THE WORLD. Among its
many advantages over all other machines, may be mem-
Monad:
It mare four Were/It stitched on one and the
same maehine, each stitch being perfect and alike on
both sides of the fabric.
id. ,Changing front one kind of stitch to another, as
Well as the length of the stitch, can readily be done while
We machine is in motion.
3d. Ecerphrtitch is perfect in itself, making the seam
secure and uniform, combining elasticity, strength and
beauty..
{that has the recerebie feed motion, which enables
the operator to run the work to either the right or left.
Or stay any part of the seam, or fasten the ends of seams
without turning the fabric or stopping the machine.
Ith.- Rid the most rapid sewer in the world, making
lye stitches to each revolution, and there is no other
machine which will do so large a range of work as the
ILORENCE.
eth. It 'does the heaviest or finest work with equal fa
'REY. without change of tension or • breaking of thread.
It hems, fells. binds, gathers, braids, quilts, and
gathers and sews on a ruffle at the same time.
Sth. Rs eimp/icity enables the most inexperienced to
operate it. Its motions are all positive, and there are
sko Dm springs to get out of order, and it is adapted to
ill kinds of cloth-work, from thick to thin, and is al
most noiseless.
Dth. The FLORENCE SEWING MACHINE is unequal
led in beauty and style, and must be seen to be apple
elateCal .
l sad see the FLORENCE. at No. 439 CHESTNUT
Street. nr• stairs. au3l-3m
GA$ FIZTURES, d!gc.
517 ARCH STREET.
. A_ VANIII.RIC +So CO.,
XANUFAOTIIIO}IB OP
CHANDELIERS
/LAD OTHER
GAS FIXTURES.
also, French Bronze Figures and Ornamental, Peronista
and Mica Shades.' and a variety of
FANCY GOODS,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
Vaasa eall and examine sonde da2l.-lt
UMBRELLAS.
UMBRELLAS I ITIABBELLAS I
WM. A. DROWN di 00..
NO. 246 MARKET STREET,
PHILADBLPHIA,
ifannfootarors of
SUPERIOR UNBERLIAS.
PAPER HANGINGS.
PHILADELPHIA
PAPER HAN GINGS.
HOWELL Ss BOURKE,
OORPIIR OP
FOURTH AND MARKET STREETS
MANUFACTURERS OP
PAPER HANGINGS
►ND WINDOW CURTAIN PAPERS.
Offer to the • trade a large and elegant assostment of
Roods. from • the cheapest Brown Stook to ale Aneet
Decorations.
N. E. CORE= Foxurra a memarr STRIBITS.
N. 8,--Bolld Green, Blue, and Buff WIBDOW PA
PSBR of every trade. # eel2.2m
DRUGS.
_ROBERT SHOEMAKER & 00.,
Northeast dornei FOURTH and RACE Streets.
PHILADELPHIA.
WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS,
IMPONTIRB AND DEALERS IN
' FOREIGN AND DOMESTIO
WINDOW AND PLATE GLASS,
MANUFACTURERS OF
WRITS LEAD AND ZINC PAINTS, PUTTY, &xi
/DEETS FOB THE OZLEBRATED
'FRENCH ZING PAINTS.
Dealers and consumers "supplied at'
VERT LOW PRICHS"PCIL CASH
CARD .AND FANCY JOB PRINTINQ,
At Wig/WAIT B4OWXB, 111 S. / . 01713TH 111.
. . , .
..t..
.., ... --,.,::.. ._---,_:-..„,_ . ,Atkf..l7 i • ...._
_ r . :- . , 'x, - ,,,,,. _ - ' ~•________ - -',.='. , .1,0,11, , ,/,'.--,,,,,,,,.. ,• •-•-:-..-,- -- - ,tritt_ tc ; •.. - - .
. ) . ~.-.. ..„,„ t-A , , . a: -a" .-- ; ' - , -.-_-i, ..-",, ' , ~' l igriz- •:,_,...-,....._.- ~,,i
• 1 ,..., . t ,, , . ..
......,. .
._...„..,,T.,,,,.,
d0,............r.,,,r,,,,,.,_„.....,....,,.......,._„..,,,.....„,....„..„.„, 1 r
...............
..„..,
..,....„,....,..„,,„.„,,....,„,,„.„____,.... ...- 4 ---- ' 1111r.''.;..". '-j '
' 9 :;' ,- L ''...
' : 77: -.: ! ---. - --'415 ' 0111 L , I Ltil
„.: , •_...._-_.,...„.,.._.., ....
,~/Z~ • ~,„„,,,..,. ...., .._ •_--,,,:„A._-,,,.• ,„•:.,...- „.-.„, -"..,..._..-- _
. 5x ......._...___...v..,,,„ , ,„ „.... ~._• ....„. - ------
...._-___-_,<_. • ...... , ..„,„=„,. __......._.„... _......=
.......,.., - -weir -- ' - '= , -- --.-- 7- ---- 7,f,: - _ -77-1. ..7 -.-
.-. -- 1
, . -.
--.,....„... ---...„ -----
-........_.-.... 4 z
. •
. .
. .
VOL. 7.-NO.
SILK• AND DRY-GOODS JOBBERS.
THOS. MELLOR &
IMPORTERS,
Noe. 40 and 44 NORTH THIRD STREIT
Ws invite the attention of the trade to our large Moak of
HOSIERY, GLOVES,
SHIRTS, DRA WERB•
GERMANTOWN FANCY WOOLENS,
LINEN CAMBRIC HDKFB.,
4.4 LINENS, I..ND SHIRT FRONTS.
4910-Szn
r{ ALL STOCK
SILK AND FANCY DRESS 400DS
A. W. LITTLE 1 00
ses-2m Mo. 323 MARKET STREET.
JAMES, KFNT.
SANTEE. & 004
IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS OT
DRY Goons,
Nos. NE9 and WIT. N. THIRD STREET, ABOVE EMIL
PHILADELPHIA,
Hays now open their usual
LARGE AND COMPLETE STOOK
OP
TORSION AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS.
Among whialsAvill be found a more than usually Mixes
%Lye variety of
LADIES' DRESS GOODS;
mitavanaVkaA i nuctieitittoPßlNTS.
and
PHILADELPHIA-MADE GOODS,
a rionie ti t i tia invite the SPEOIAL ATTENTION OP
au/O-2m
1 8 63 FALL IMPORTATION. 1863
EDMUND YARD &
INIFORTERS IND JOBBERS, SILKS AID FANCY
DRY GOODS,
1117 011118TXTIT and 614 JAYNE Sweat.
dm now opened their Pali importation of Dross Goods.
11:tainit0 — Si
, N „GOBI:M.0S,
Bales,
DELAINES,
AND STRIPED POPLINS,.
FANCTIr AND BLAOS. SILKS.
ALW 4 ifidras assortment of
ifEA:WffiS,
BALMORAL SKEWS,
- WHITE GOODS
LINEN., EMBRIDERIES, &s.,
9/huh they offer to the trade at the
LOWEST MARKET PRICES.
an -3m
CLOAKS AND MANTILLAS AT •
WHOLESALE!
THE LARGEST STOCK IN THE CITY!
CLOAKS AND MANTILLAS AT WHOLESALE!
THE CHEAPEST CLOAK STORE IN THE CITY
COUNTRY MERCHANTS will find a great saving
examining our immense stock of CLOAKS and MAN
TILLAS, of the newest FALL AND WINTER STYLES,
before making their purchases, as . doing business at a
very small expense, and exclusively for cash, we can
sell 20 per cent. cheaper than any other house.
D. WATKINS
N. B. corner of NINTH and CHERRY Streets.
CHAS. IBWISSON,
D. WAritigs. f an24-mwr2in
86 3 . FALL AND WINTER 1863.
DRY GOOll OS
RIEGEL, WIEST, & ERVIN"
IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS OF
DRY EkOODI3-
NO. 4 1 7 NORTH THIRD STREET,
PHILADBLPEELL.
We are constantly receiving large lots of all Madill of
freehand desirable Goode. Merchants will find it to
their advantage to cell and examine our stock before
purchasing elsewhere, an we can offer them inducements
unequalled by any other establishment in Philaffelais.
sal2-2m
1863. FALL 1863.
DWI" GOODS.
HOOD. BONBRIGHT. ilk CO.
WHOLESALE DEALERS Ilf
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC
DRY GOODS.
MO. 435 MARKET STREET. PHILADELPHIA.
The %Desktop of the TRADE is Invited to their lame
Moak of
STAPLE AND FANCY GOODS.
funong which are choice brands of Sheet-
ing and Shirting Mualins,
Madder Prints, De Lakes,
thnghams, and
SEASONABLE DRESS GOODS.
ALSO,
MEN'S WEAR
IN GREAT VAP.IRTT.
GREAT INDUCEMENTS OFFERED TO
CASH BUYERS.
5023->m
1863. 1863.
CHOICE
FALL AND WINTER
DRY GOODS.
ROBERT POLLOOK d 3 CO.,
IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS;
No. 311 MARKET STREET.
Offer for sale a large and well-selected Stook lof fancy
and Staple
DRY GOODS,
Pei =Wally of their
OWN IMPORTATION,
=tuna the latest Styles in
SHAWLS AND DRESS GOODS,
Of which are 9ontlFel. to Viols sales. and cannot b,
found elsewhere.
All or which they offer on the most favorable terms
TOR GASH, or to approved short time buyers. oels-tf
AuTux''' . ___ • 1863.
DAWSON, BRANSON, & CO.,
N. W. COR. MARKET 8y FIFTH STS„
• win MARKET BTREET,)
MITE THE ATTENTION OF CITY AND 00IISITRT
MERCHANTS TO THEIR STOOK OP
FRENCH AND ENGLISH
DRESS GOODS, •
SILKS,
•
SHAWLS, &a.
Cash Buyers will find it to their interest
to Fixaxabae war Goods.
R. DAWSOA•• BRANSON. 0. BORGARDNRIL
bl5-2m
°ASH HOUSE.
Le HALLOWELL & nos
lA/1 NOW II STORE.
DRESS GOODS,
BLACK AND FANCY SILKS,
SHAWLS, BALMORALS,
RIBBONS, KID GLOVES, &0., &o
Nought exclusively for cub. and which will be .old
at a small skylines. se4-9m
CASH BUYERS,
AT WHOLESALE,
Ate halted to examine otu.
FLANNELS,
BLANKETS
MERIN6ES
POPLII4S,
BLACK
. BILKS
FANCY SILKS,
IRISH LIKENS, WHITE GOODS,
DRESS GOODS, •
sad other undo adapted to the maim
JAMES - B. CAMPBELL & CO_,
7 4 07
ae2B-ba CHESTNUT WHEW
SILVER.PLATED WARE.
SILVER PLATED WARE'
11AliFFACTORT.
TEA BETS,
- • CASTORS, .
WAITERS,
-ICE PITCHERS, &c., eta.
17GTIME, Et, az
• -
4,10-2gu, 10, ecru= WU Una
4,
4 1) MILLINERY GOODS
have now on hand a complete assortment of new etyleS
to which we Invite the attention of the trade. oo7•lm
F ALL ' 1863.
WOOD 4510 C A.11,1r,
1915 CHESTNUT STREET.
Have now open '
A LARGE STOCK OR
STRAW AND FELT GOODS,
FRENCH FLOWERS,
FEATHERS, RIBBONS,
And a general assortment of
MILLINERY GOODS.
To which they invite the attention of
THE TRADE. eel7-2m
mrt EIGHTH ST. RIBBON' STORE,
77 . 11 . _ No. 101 I:l'..sparga_ MAW'
We have received from the late New York and
Philadelphia Auctions the following most desirable and
fashionable goods at very reasonable prices:
Scarlet Bonnet Velvet, at sl3 per Tar&
Do. do. do. Lyons width and quality, 84. - 50
Pe i:MIES: COLORED VELVET. - .4lncutVelyet. Cord
ed Silk and. Bonnet Silk, all of the most beautiful shades,
with Ribbons, Feat RIBBO N S owers, to match.
BLACK BON N E T —A. splendid line, from .
16 to - 44 cents per yard. At the latter price we sell a very
nride'and heavy Ribbon.
Extra heavy, all boiled. Ribbons, narrow and wide.
lower at retail than they can be bought elsewhere by - the
BLACK, DRAB AND BROWN FELT HATS, from the
manufacturers direct. All the new shapes for ladies' and .
children's wear, very cheap,
-
A complete a,eortment of Black English Grapes, pur=
chased before the late heavy , advance in gold, from 65
cents -a yard upwards. -
BONNET RIBBONS in endless variety. Velvet Rib
bons. black and - colored the best make imported, at a
great reduction. Trimming Ribbons, every shade; and
every other 'article used in. making or trimming a bon
net, or that can be found with as at less than wholesale
prices ' -
A liberal reduction made to wholesale buyers.
Country orders promptly attended to.
SICHEL J 5 WHYL
No. 107 Worth EIGHTH Street.
ick MRS. R. DILLON, FANCY AND.
T -1 STRAW MILLINER; 323 SOUTH street, Phi
ladelphia. Mourning Bonnets made at the short
est notice; Bonnets dyed, cleaned, pressed, end altered
to the latest styles- „An aseortment of Feathers, Flow
ers, Ribbons, Caps, &c., always on hand. Orders front
Country hiißisers and others solicited and promptly at
tended to. ovat-tzto
/13) FRENCH FLOWERS, 1863.
FEATHERS, LACES, RIBBONS, &
NEW -STYLE HATS,
JUST OPENED AT .
THOS. KENNEDY as BRO.'S.
No. 719. OHISTDIVT Street, below Nighth.
sa-Sra
EDWARD P. KELLY,
Rave now in store a LARGE STOCK and complete MS
. aortment Of
FALL AND WINTER GOODS.
TEEMS CASH.—Prices much lower than any other
first-close establishment. ocl6-tf
ANDRIOT, MAGEOCH, & CO.,
FRENCH. TAILORS, -
No. 608 CHESTNUT STREET.
PHILADELPHIA.
PAUL ANDRIOT, (of Paris.) late Principal Gutter
and Superintendent of Granville Stokes.
JAMES B. MAGEOCH, late Pants and Vest Cutter of
Granville Stokes, and
D. GORDON YATES.
BLACK CASS. PANTS, $5.50,
At 704 MARKET Street.
BLACK CASS. PANTS. $5.50, At 704 MARKET Street.
SLACK CASS. PANTS. $0.50. At 704 MARKET Street.
BLACK CASK PINTS. 115.50. At 704 MARKET Street.
BLACK CASS. PANTS. $6.60. At 704 MARKET Street.
(MICR* & VAN GIINTBN'S, No. 704 MARKET Street.
GRIGG & VAN GIINTEN'S, No. 704 MARKET Street.
GRIGG & VAN 912114 TEN'S, No. 704 MARKET Street.
CRIOO & VAN GITNTEN'S. No. 704 MARKET Street.
CRIOO & VAN GIINTSWS. No. 704 MARKET Street.
mh24-t
615 catEnNuT STREIT
MILLINERY GOODS.
BROOKS & ROSENREIM,
431 MARKET STREET.
RIBBONS, BONNETS, VELVETS,
BONNET-BILKS, MISSES' HATS,
FLOWERS, FEATHERS, LACES,
MILLINERY GOODS GENERALLY,
ocl4tnoll
CILOTEU!IG.
•
GENTLEMEg'S
OPENING DAY
-
PINE CLOTHING.
FALL STYLE SACKS.
FALL STYLE FALETOTS, •
FALL STYLE WALKING MM.
WANAMAKER & BROWN.
OAK HALL.
S. K corner SIXTH and MARKET Streets.
•
JOHN KELLY,
TAILORS,
112 SOUTH THIRD STREET,
101=21
FORMERLY CHESTNUT ABOVS SEVENTH.
hofee stook of Seasonable Goods always on hand.
Wallah and Berman spoken. sel7-3m
WOODEN AND WILLOW WARE.
H. 'VELA.DICISCIUS,
WHOLIBALB DBAI,Bit M
TABNS, BATTS, WADDING'S,
WOODEN AND WIILOW WARE
OIL OLOTIB, WINDOW MOM
LOOKING - GLASSES, 9LOOIO,
VANCIY BASKETS, do.
61.13 DIARIEBT, and 610 003WEBOE 13%
im
FALL,
WEwawa & " 1863.
Po. 4411 MARSIT STREET.
WHOLZRALI DNALEBB 111
WOODEN AND WILLOW WARE,
BROOMS, CEDAR WARE,
OIL-CLOTH, LOOKING GLASSES,
FANCY BASKETS.
CORDAGE. di 0 .
,Agents for
• HALEY, M 04113% & BOYDIN'S PATIINT
,BEILT4O
- mos .T . T r IB R 1 1 1124 1 1.714/1 5 411 5 / 1 6} YAW ' IN um;
uB-bit
J. 11.' COM CO.,
Wholesale Dealers lE
TARNS. BATTS.
CARPET OH AIN;
WOODEN WARE.
BRUSHES. ago..
110 MARSET STREET.
PHILADELPHIA.
CABINET FURNITURE.
CABINET FURNITURE AND BiIe
.LIARD TABLES.
MOORE it CAMPIONNo. Nl6l. SOUTH SECOND STREET.
sonneetton with their extensive Cabinet business , are
low manufacturing a superior article of
BILLIARD TABLES. •
tad have now onshand a fall stipply finished with the
- .MOOR E- CALISPION'I3 IMP R O SED CUSHIONS.
Which are pronounCedlry all who haws used them to be
=parlor to all others.
for the : quality and finish of these Tables, the mann
- hearers refer to their 'numerous patrons throughout
the Union. whe...sve familiar, witt!, the character of.their
Mirk, 14.104E1
PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1863.
IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS.
627 C HESTNUT STREET.
VAN DEUSEN, BOEHMER, &
IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS OF
MEN'S FURNISHING GOODS-
EXCLUSIVELY
Mannfacitosere of
'FLANNEL TRAVELLING SHIRTS,
and the celebrated White Muslin Shirt called the
" HARVARD SHIRT."
Commission Agents for
LINEN, PAPER, AND STEEL COLLARS,
ITEM
Domestic 'Undershirts and Drawers.
REMOVED FROM
( 453 BANK. STREET
oc]9•Bkfp ogi CHESTNUT , STREET.
RETAIL DRY GOODS.
NEW GOODS FOR THE LADIES.
' s
EYRE & LINDELL.,
. .
FOURTH AND ARCH, "
Have now arranged for sale a magnittoeut stook of
W GOODS.
Adapted to tirst.class trade.
WHOLESALE Atiri RETAIL,
Including all the scarce and desirable articles:
8 CASES MERINOES,
3 CASES CRAPE REPS,
2 CASES. PAINT-ED MERINOES,
1 CASE PRINTED REPS,
6-4 SCARLET OPERA. CLOTH,
BLUE AND PURPLE DO.,
WATER-PROOF MIXED CLOTH,
FASHIONABLE CLOAKS,
VELVET CLOAK CLOTHS,
$l5 WIDE CLOAK VELVETS,
BROAD SCARLET SCA.RFS,
OPEN CENTRE LONG SHAWLS,
CLOSE PLAID SHAWLS,
RICHEST DRESS. SILKS,
JOUVIN'S ORDERED GLOVES,
SCARLET FRENCH MERINO,
PIECES IRISH POPLINS.
ocl2-mwt
SKIRTS 1 SKIRTS I SKIRTS
M . - 2 A. JONES'
=l3=l
NE PLUS ULTRA SKIRT
chut may be found at
No. 17 NORTH EIGETH STREET,
OVER THE WAX FIGUR&
ga- None genuine Imam stemmed
'XL A. JONES'
PLUS ULTRA. SKIRT,
gell•fn3m 17 N. EIGHTH STREET
CLOTH HOUSE.
WILIUM T. SNODGRASS'
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
CLOTH
Po. 34 South SECOND St., and 23 STRAWBERRY St.
A FULL STOCK OF
ARMY CLOTHS.
NAVY CLOTHS.
CASSIMERES.
NOBBY COATINGS.
CHINCHILLAS.
VELVET CLOTHS.
FROSTED BEAVERS.
ESQUIMAUX.
BILLIARD CLOTHS.
BAGATELLE CLOTHO, at. 04,1424-
BLANKETS 1 BLANKETS 1 BLANK.
Kirrs I The Largest Assortment of
MA A - INT 11 S ,
AT THE LOWEST PIZIOES,'
OrIiRLD WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. BY
COWPERTHWAIT &
X. W CIOR., EIGHTH ANDAYIARENI'
sel6tde3l . -
LADIES' CLOAKING CLOTHS:
Black Beaver and Tricot Cloths, ' - -
Brown and Black Water-proof Clothe, .
Dark Brown and Mode Cloths,
Fine Black Broad Cloths,
Superb quality Scarlet Cloths.
ChMehilla Cloaking%
Also, Clothe, Cassimeres. and Satinets for Men and
Bor. •
estings, in Great variety, at -
JOHN H. STOKES,
" 702 ARCH Street.
N. B. —Jack Straws, made by and sold. for-an Invalid.
A enw invoice just received. ocls
14M14 CHESTNUT STREET
E. M. NEEtriEs
IS RECEIVING DAILY
ALL DESIRABLE NOVELTIES
LATEST IMPORTATIONS
In LAOSS,
SMBROIDERISS,
HANDKIRCHIEEB.
VEILS. am.. as:
FrrrlMT=M'r,lrM
OPENING- OF FALL DRESS GOODS
H. STEEL & SOB.
Woe. 718 and 715 North TENTH Stmt.
Have noir A rLin t A t i gtoi i masiriarent of
T DRESS GOODS.
Plain Silks.choice colors. $126 to $l.
Plain Moire Antiques, choice shades.
Plain Black Silks. SCe to $2.60.
Flawed Black Silks; Fancy Silks.
Plain All-wool Beps and Poplirus, all!colors.
Plain Silk and Wool Reps, all colors.
Figured and Plaid Reps and Poplins.
Plain French Derinoes, ghoice colors.
lot-Elain French Merinoes, choice colors. $l. sea
VDWIN HAIL & CO.„No. 26 SOUTH
-•-• SECOND - Street. would call attention to their Stock
of DRESS GOODS. embracing all the novelties of the
season, from the lowest price goods to the most extant--
Sive styles.
Rich printed Merinoen and Cashmeres.
Bich and neat style a11...w00l Detainee.
Figared blohairkePs.
• Plain Reps and Mohairs.
Fancy styles of Valencias.
All-wool Plaids. ••
Bich French Chintzes.
Plain all-wool Delaines. double width.
Plain all-wool Detains, single width.
Black and Colored Menaces.
Wholesale as well as Retail Buyers are reetiectitlly in-
vited to examine our Stock. -
'EP POPLINS.
6,000 YARDS REP POPLINS.
EMPRESS CLOTHS and FIGURED POPLINS.
SHARPLESS BROTHERS.
osS,'CHESTNUT aud. EIGHTH Streets.
ONE CASE OF THE BEST HEAVY
quality real Water-proof Cloths, received this day.
Best quality Froaceal-Beayer Clothe.
Chinchilla Cloths, magnificent quality.
Heavy Plain. Brown, and Leather-color Cloths.
Middlesex Cloths, dark colors:
Fine French Scarlet Cloths.
Blue and Scarlet Chinchilla Cloths.
French Scarlet and Blue Flannels. _
Frosted-Beaver Cloths, from 83 to S.
N. B.—Magnificent quality Lyons Silk Velvet, at VA
and $16.60 per yard. EDWIN HALL & CO.,
AB South SECOND Street.
SHAKER FLANNELS.
Ballardvale and Washington Flannels:- ,
Gray. red; blue, and white Twill FlanneLs.
Red gray, and white plain Flannels, cheat?.
:NUB FL &MIELE.— • .
Scarlet,__lnnes. Modes. Browns, &c.
Cotton Flannels. nothing, &c.
Table Damasks, bleached . and brown. " -
Crash, fine Towels,, Nursery-Diapers.
Good stock of Shirtings and Shootings,
Desirable sizes and makes Blankets.
COOPER & CONAN D.
S. S. corner NINTH. and MARMOT.
ATA T RETAIL
JOHN F. YOUNG,
No. 70 NORTH FOURTH STRUT.
Has now in store an excellent assortment of DRUB
GOODS, &c. , consisting in part of Black Silks, Alpacas.
from the lowest to the finest quality. Merinos, Wool de
Lanes, 'Plain and Striped Poplins. choice '
.style Plaid
Cashmeres, Reps. Shawls. and Scarfs. Also,•Ainll line
of Flannels, including Silk Warp, Shaker,kw,, ho.
To which the special attention of the retail trade is in
vited. . oc9-21t
FROSTED BEAVERS.
SHARPLESS BROTHERS offer
FROSTED BEAVERS at 8260.
FROSTED BEAVERS at ifS.
FROSTED BEAVERS at N.
VELVET 'DELVERS at Se.
FROSTED BEAVERS at $B.
And s large assortment of
. PLAIN and RIBBED BLACK BEAVERS.
oeS CHESTNUT and EIGHTH Streets
YARNS.
WOOL
OLIP OF IBM
Medium and Fine, very light and clean.
In atom sod daily arriving,.consignments of Tub and
Fleece, from new slip.
WOOLEN XARNIEL
IS to SO cote. lac on hono r
COTTON YARNS.
Jo. 0 to 93's, of lint-class makes.
11.—All numbers sul_deseriptionf:prorixed at outs
on orders
ALEX. WHILLDIN Qt. SONS.
sin3l-rowhftf
625 GoLlintouP .Br. 'co.; - 62,5
. .- - yid...64.6Th il '. ',, . --*
Tamels,:: COrds,'"k'ilujea, Car'cabni, ~i4d..,FF,1.
Gimps, Curtain'Loorni unntreVmssbl• - -.-- ',
Pistures . andotoirra%Tso'ssels; Blind Tri_i_nEL: %
ilMillinii , and, liasrTs rangn,l , Bibbonit,n_acK Yylil. ,
'Ote....eteS...' ''',- ' .t ` -. ._,( 1.1 MO 11ARICGT , Wein, , • ,
.• - 'Nal!allile '- ' ' '‘. 8 '- .-. , PhilsdilizailL , ~
.
Excursion' of the Directors of the Phila. ,
delphla and Erie Railroad Company.:
OPENING OF THR ROAD To.REEPORFUIR—BAREECITE—
, RPNOVA — AMOUNT OTT ROAD' CONSTRUCTED;
arc.,
Medal Correspondence of The Press.] ,
Escroxinsc, Cameron county, Penna.,
October 20, 1863.
The excursion party of the Directors of the Phila
delphta and Erie Railroad Company, under the
charge of the able and . efficient Vice Piesident of
that Company, Mr. Gay, left Philadelphia at half
past seven o'clock on Monday morning in the " Di
reetoi s' Oar" of theTenneylvania Central Railroad
Company. Passing over the Pennsylvania Central
Railroad to Harrisburg, and from thence over the
Northern Central Railroad, the party arrived at
Sunbury at half past four P. M. Sunbury is pro.,
Perly the commencement of the Philadelphia and
Erie Railroad, and accordingly it had been deter.
• mined to locate machine shops and works at that
place. The train stopped at this point for a
half hour with a view of allowing the directors
an opportunity of examining the location of these
shops. The, ground, consisting of some forty-one
acres-of land,' and located' - just within the town
limits, was preeentedlo the Philadelphia and Erie
' company by some citizens of the town. This enter.
prise on the^ part of the citizens, who appreciated
tthe importance of loostiag these works in their
town, is certainly commendable and public spirited.
The location' of. the , ground is exceedingly well
adapted for. the intended purposes ; and the Phila
delphia and Erie company are now engaged in
erecting some extensive works, consisting of a large
locomotives house, capable of holding forty-four
t.Mordotivee, and a'maohine-shop of several hundred
feet in length, and some eighty feet in Width. These,
At is intended, Will pe ready for use in April next.
Sunbury contains -in the neighborhood of three
thousand. inhabitant., and is . quite handsome
Pennsylvania town. Just to the right of, the town
is.seen rising in abrupt prominence a queer, men.
triolooking hill or mountain, having tithe appear
lune of being thrown or rather jerked?' into, its
, present iposition. It rises-to a considerable height,
and its peculiar color is called the " Blue Hill."
On the brow of one of its precipitous aides is erected
a singularly-shaped house that toppleeover the edge
and looks down into the depths below, as if about
to go rolling down to be dashed to atoms. It is, in
fact, ti sort of touter of Plea, on a moderate scale.
John Mason (an eccentric . character, evidently)
built this hollse some forty or fifty years since. His
eccentricity has given the house the title of "Johny
Mason's folly." The valley just beyond this is the
Scene of the novel of " Eras•and• AnlerB," by a Mrs. J,
H. Campbell, daughter of Xudge Lewis: The Judge
is one of the oldest directors of the company. He
presided in this county as president judge nome
twenty, years ago. Leaving Sunbury, the party
Mimed over to Northumberland, which is just oppo.
site to. Sunbury, on the Susquehanna. The West
HAMM Canal and the Wyoming. Canal terminate at
this point. From Northumberland we went to Wil
liamsport. This was the first portion of the Phila
delphia and Erie Railroad that we passed over. It
it an admirably-constructed road, and is leased by
the Pennsylvania Central Company. They are run
ning it, and the road is said to be doing a good busi
ness. At Williameport we remained all night. In
the morning we left Williamsport and arrived at
Renova, about fifty-seven miles- from Williamsport,
at 1 o'clock P. M. This portion of the Philadelphia
and Erie . Railroad is also exceedingly well, built,
and traverses a portion of the country filled with
as beautiful scenery as I have seen in any State.
Renova is located right in the centre of the moun
tains; it is surrounded on all , sides by tall moun
tains that seem to look down with disdain .upon the
apparently insignificant attempts ofl man in his pro
gressive efforts. It is a complete amphitheatre,. two.
and.a.haltmiles long and a half-mile Wide. The
Company are building at this point one of the
largest round houses in the world. It is to be some
three hundred feet in diameter, and over a thousand
feet in circumference. These works are being con
structed by lienry 4. Campbell, Esq., a very active
and able contractor. This town promisee to be a
flourishing and populous place. It has the advan
tages of beauty of location, and,, also, of being a
point of importance upon the road.
The venison lunch, prepared by Means. Jackson
& may, of Relieve, was highly appreciated and en
joyed by the excursionists, From Renova we went
'to Emporium, to which point the direotors were to
upen the road. With a view of celebrating theocca
:Mon of the opening of the road to their town, the
people of Emporium had; prepared a , barbecue of
quite 'an extensive character. An entire ox.- had
been roastedVhble, and quite an extensive enter
tainment accompanied his oirship. The ox was ex
yeedinglyavell-roasted, and the entireallair seemed
'to be a complete success. This success is credited
the active energies of the ladies, among whom were
.40Mit very handsomeonem and . also to Mr. Moore,
an interpriTfing citizen of Emporiunix --- There were
in , the neighborhood of two thousand persona pro,
sent, and, if we may judge from appearances, they
are an exceedingly intelligent and industrious class
of people. In fact, we confess to a little surprise
at the intelligence and energy displayed. - After due
respect`had been paid , to his oxehip, Judge Ellis
Lewis, on the part of the directors of the company,
thanked the Emporimnitea, in a brief speech, for the ,
kind leceptien given them. He was followed by •
speeches from 7. S. Lane, Esq., of Erie; L. H.
Mackay, EAU', of Lock. Haven ; and P. P. Kelley,
Beg`, and S. G. Thompson, Esq., of Philadelphia.
Emporium is a new town, located among the
mountains, and has already made a handsome cow.
mencement. Its court house and church are 'both
fine buildings. This- town is the_county town of
Cameron county, and. hence the court house- is
erected at this place. Buildings are going up rapidly,
and the place seems to have an air.of aerivity.about
it. Smithport, Coudersport, Westport, and other
towns in the neighborhood, will tend, through their
trade, to make Emporium a point of considerable
trade. The lumber trade of this region is immense.
I am informed that during the past year some two
hundred millions of feet of lumber had been taken
out. This must bring a large amount of trade of all
kinds back in return. To show the ?profit of this
lumber business, two brothers,' I am reliably in
formed, took out during the winter forty-nine rafts,
valued at about $l,OOO a raft, and it is estimated that
upon these fortyminfi'a profit of twenty thousand
dollars was realized:'
The local trade of the Philadelphia and Erie Road
from this section has much exceeded the antioipa-.
tions of the managers of_the company. _ This divi—
sion of the • rOad is under the superintendence of
s a meele:4433lack, Esq., and his management is
spoken of inithe most flattering term, as entirely.
successful'eind satisfactory. The general superin
tendent and manager is Joseph D.'Potte, Esq., who
is regarded as one of the best and most reliable
railroad• managers in the State. Mr. Potts has ge
neral charge of the entire road. In the hands of
such men the interests of the company will be
thoroughly proteoted.
It is confidently expected that the rails will be
laid during the coming month as far as St. Marys,
twenty-two miles beyond Emporium. From the.
west, the rails will probably be laid to Buena:Vista,
which is twenty.three miles from St. Marys. Thus
-Will be completed from Erie to Buena Vista eighty
five miles, and from Sunbury to St. Marys, one hun
dred and sixty miles ; leaving only a gap of twenty
three miles,unfinished bettieen Erie a.el, Phlladel
..
phi/6 These twenty-three miles are nearly all.
graded, and at no very distant day will be ready for
the rail. The Philadelphia and Erie Railroad may
therefore be regerded as a fixed fact. The import
ance of the completion of this road is thoroughly
appreciated by the people of our city, and the
prospects of the speedy fulfilment of their wishes
will be reoeived with much gratification.
The party.will remain all night at Emporium, and
start for home in the, morning. T.
WHITE CKODS.
In Warp, Bundle. !Lad Om
19 North "ROM' Stmt.
$l4l lOrts.s.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23, 183.
The Rebel Armies.
REPORT OF A REFUGEE FROM RICHMOND.
BALTIMORE, Oct. 22.-:-The American has the fol
" A very intelligent young man, &refugee trent
Richmend, who has been there all through the war,
and who only succeeded in making his escape last
Monday, has arrived here, and communicated to the
military authorities some important Intelligence
touching the rebel armies.
"In regard tothe strength of their armies, he says
that there is much misapprehension at the North.
Re claims to have , good authority for stating that
the Strength of Lee's army, previous to the sending
of the two corps to reinforce Bragg, did not exceed
60,000 efficient troops, ; that Bragg, with these rein
foremen% had not over 40,000 men, and that he
only managed to defeat Rosecrani by a surprise and
attacking hie isolated columns.. , •
"He further 'states that - the story of- reinforce
ments having been sent to General Lee from
Charleston and elsewhere, is totallyineorrect. That
there have been 'no troops sent o Lee, except in
the way; of 'deserters and conscripts; that none
have returned from Bragg's army, and to such
Waits have the rebel authorities been reduced,
that they are even forcing into the ranks those
persona who have ptovided substitutes..
-
"There was a general feeling of despondently in
Richmond, and the fast was freely admitted that
their armies were none of them sufficiently strong
to assume offensive operations with any prospect
of success; and that the want of men prevented
*egg from following up his success, and prevents
him now from attacking the Federal army at Chat
tanooga."
GEN. D. H. HILL ON EXEMPTS
The. Atlanta Intelligencer contains the following
racy:morceau from its correspondent at "the front :"
Application for leave of absence in Gen. W. H. T.
Walker's division of Gen. Hill's corps. Gen. Walk
er endorses the application, Disapproved, but re
spectfully forwarded to headquarters of Gen. D. H..
Hill." Gen. H. endorsed it, "Approved upon the,
ground that brave , men of the army should be per
mitted to go home whenever practicable; otherwise
all the children* to be bOrn during the war, and, the
usual period afterward, will he' the offspring of the
cowards at home who have substitutes, and other.
wise exempt." Gen.- Walker, upon the retain of
the application, cheerfully withdrew his disappro.
val, and permitted the brave soldier to go lime.
GENERAL HOOD'S. CONDITION.,'
P. W. A., writing on the 2d inst. says General
licod's condition is critical, and his recovery ex
tremely doubtful.
Iteports from Washington.
STATE QUOTAS.
The apportionnient, thus' fa[; under the new call
for ifolunteeri;is , as follows
Maine 7,581
New Hampshire 3,768
Vermont
- Massachusetts
Connecticut 5,432
New ' 38,268
Mamma z - - 1,166
Indians.; 18,997
•
fißtilY'4 l -THE POTOMIC.
Following * the Noiemy up—No Rebels Dis
covered this Side of the Rappitharusock-:-
Lee's Situation,
WASHINGTON, Oct. 21..--rSpeolal to the Thae3.l—
army is folloring the moray up to-day rapidly.
No rebels were discovered tleirs side of the Rappa
hannock by a rewash
itsisasorboeKto:day,
,FJELD, October 2907—This morning we passed over
the scene of our late fight at Bristow. They mulst
have suffered a heavy' defeat, as wer found a large
number of •broken nursitete, knapsacks, fmr., strewn
over the ground. , One patch on the side of the hill,
near the wood, is red with graves. They were chiedy
North Carolina troops, as the Blahs at tife heads of
the gravesindicated. I was told by a marywho lives
on the place, and at whose house some offtherestop
ped after the - fight, that they had about three' hue.
dreWkilled, and that they looked upon it as azegular
defeat. He saw two generals badly wounded; one
had* his leg triken off, and the other his arm•ahat
tered. This is confirmed. He did not knowtheir
namer. Gen. Heth had his horse shot under Idol:
They complained that the conscripts did not fight:
Lee had his headquarters near, but was not able. te ,
bring up the math body of his troops in time.
BUCKL &ND'S MILLS
ARMY, Oct 20.—Gen. Custer's brigade did not re"
the from Buckland's Mills, on Monday, until hie
men bad exhausted all their carbine ammunition,
The officers and men then held the bridge with their
pistols, until the enemy had forded the river and
thus flanked the brigade, which then fell back, hold
ing the cavalry in check, so that it could move no
faster than the infantry supports. When near
Gainesville, the enemy sried out 't Where is your
Kilpatrick now 1 1! Just at that moment our cavalry
fell back into the woods, and .•the enemy's cavalry,
supposing that a stampede had been started, came
on with a dash in advance of the infantry and ran
into the Fifth Collis skirmish lines. A deadly fire
was opened .uplin the enemy's eavalry'at short range,
killing many, among others, the rebel officer leading
the charge. General Kilpatrick's division, notwith
standing, the severe fight against large,odds yester
day, is again on duty today. '
"Iff . WHEREABOUTS OF THE REBELS.
4 ENT, Oct. M.--Among the camp rumors, be_ arise
the semblance of truth are these: That Gen. Lee's
headquarters are now at Culpeper; that Ewell's
and Bill's corns of rebel infantry are between Cal
peper and Virarrenton ; that Lee is greatly disap
pointed at the failure of his plan to occupy Centre
ville and the Hull Run field before Gen. Meade
could march hie troops and send his supplies back to
that point; that Lee intended not only to force
Ilimide to tighthim at Ceentreville, but proposed to
take up his winter headquarters there; that Lee's
army is discouraged and dieheartened, and that the
Blue Ridge is full of reliels, who are awaiting an
opportunity to desert and come into our lines.
About thirty prisoners and deserters from the
rebels,.ehiefly belonging to , Hill's corps, were sent
to 'Washington to-day. Some of them came in this
morning, and surrendered with arms in their hands.
PRESIDENT LINCOLN TO GEN. MEA.DE.
[From the Tribune.)
The message which the President sent to Gen.
Meade last Saturday, deserves to be recorded as
.part of the history of the campaign now drawing to
a close. Mr. Lincoln told Gen. Meade that he must
find and fight the enemy at once that if he won a
victory, he should have all the glory; but if he
were defeated, he himself svoutd,, ar Oommander-im
Chief, assume the responsibility.
THE WAR , IN TIM SOUTHWEST.
Singular Explanations of Roseeratts' Re-
Removal —A. Nest of Rumors—Admiral
Porter's Fleet.
LCorrespondence of the Times.
WASHINGTOIS Oct. 21.—The removal of Rose
trans is the subject of much and contradictory com
ment. The more correct understanding of the causes
that led to it is that charges were preferred against
him by Generals McCook and Critrenden of unoffl
cenlike conduct on the battle-fieldl of a panic
stricken flight fromthe field to Chattanooga, while
the battle was in its crisis, and: of his unsoldierly
and mischievous conduct in publicly reporting, on
reaching Chattanooga, to both- officers and men,
th at the day was lost. Superadded to this is alleged
Governmental resentment of his disobedience of
positive orders not to:risk a general. engagement by.
advancing beyond-Chattanooga- before he was rein
forced ; also, its- impatience of his disposition and
handling his troopsom the field.
The reputation for courage that he won at Stone
river is plead in bar to the imputation of e 6 wardiee
in his abandonment of the battle-ground; and his
friends attribute-it to a mistaken.impression that his
army had been wholly whipped, and wits wholly on
the-retreat. The replication to , this is that such a
mistake is a complete disqualification for command.
The statement acquiring growth that he had an
sated' of epilepsy during the battle, and that he was
subject to that aisease, is untrue;: but that he was
constitutionally
. and by education subject to fits of
religious depression of the profoundest character is
correct, though he.wes an austere Roman Catholic,
as is well known. In connection with this it may
not be unsuitable to add that it is understood that
the fourth specification of the preferred charge is an
excessive use of opium. .
The relations between General Rosecrans and the
Generalin.Chief, Halleck, have been bad. A sharp
correspondence took place between them after the
battle of Chattanooga, and before that the Govern
ment had found-fault with his- military conduct on
several occasions, and he had retorted by charges of
neglect bg the -Government end want of aupport.
• Dia removal has- been in Contemplation: for some
time.
(Despatch to the Tribune
Your cotemporaries, whose entire ignorance of
the change in the command of the Army of the Cum
berland was enlightened by the announcement that
it had taken place, made exclusively in yesterday's
Tribune, and- by the-despatch from Louisville in to
day's ntall, are hereby informed that the order
in the premises-was issued. several days ago, and
carried West by General Hartsell', an of of the
Adjutant General's bureau, detailed for the purpose,
and also that Secretary Stanton took a special train
for Louisville,
with- intent to meet there General
Grant, whom he had never seen..
The removal of General Rosecrans was less a sur
prise to those who 'mew the interior history of the
campaigns of the- army oUthe Cumberland since
the removal . of General Buell than to persons who
have no other sources of , information than the
newspapers. General :Thomas is universally con
ceded to have richly earned: the promotion he re
ceives. The only objection made to him in military
circles, so far as we are informed, grows out of his
refusal to supersede General. Buell, when his re•
moval was first determined upon, in consequence of
which refusal, and of the remonstrances of Ken
tuckians of the- Guthrie- and Crittenden stamp,
General Buell retained hie- command until the elec
tions An the Western States had been lost.
The consolidation of: the three Departments of
Generals Grant, Burnside,. and Thomas into one
department, under the command of the captor of
Vicksburg, meets with universal approval. Hsd
this been . done before, it is believed that the battle
of Chickamauga would either not have been fought
or would have been a. victory, and that on many
other occasions a unity of , action might have been
secured which would have been . the parent of suc
cess.
BIBS Or , TRW OUILEEBLAND AND , TENNASSEE
If the enemy ever entertained any hopes of per
manently cutting the-lines of communication by
which the Army. of the Cumberland receives its sup
plies, they must , now be. dissipated, The Cumber.
land and:Tennessee rivers, until recently too shal
low to be navigable• by: the gunboats, have risen
very greatly—one ofthernmot less. than 22 feet. Ad
miral Porter has taken advantage of this circum
stance to go with• his squadron to points where he
can render essential.service to the army.
[From the Washington Chronicle
We are in receipt of astounding - intelligence in re
gard to the removal' of Gen. Rosecrans. The whole
country will be stirred at what we shall chronicle :
It is rumored, that three charges are made against
this late populansommander :
The first charge is preferred by Gens. Crittenden
and McCook, to the effect that lioseerans left the bat
tle field during; the crisis, and fled to Chattanooga, and
reported to officers there that the day, was lost.
It is reported that subsequently, through opium, he
became ineensible.
The second charge, it is rumored, is made by the
Government, to the effect that his orders were to re
main at Chattanooga until reinforcements should
arrive.
The third 'charge, as rumored, id to the effect that'
he to move from Murfreesboro in June.
last, when ordered to do so by the Government, as,
an opportunity was offered to crush :Bragg, a large
portion of his army, having been withdrawn to sue-
COL Johnston, who was operating against Grant.
If these charges are true, it is most - unfortunate;,
as, the name of Rosecrana was a talisman of imr
menie weight.
GENERAL CRITTRNMEN
A New York paper mattes the sweeping accusa
tion, that during the battle of Chickamauga, Gene
rals Rosman. ' Crittenden, and McCook were
asleep at Chattanooga. We learn, semi•oftleially,
that in regard to Gen. Crittenden, this statemant is
false, and that nothing has warranted the circula-
I ion of such , a paragraph.; Thei blame, ,aid,'
connected with the failure "of - Chickamauga will fall
wholly upon Busman.; -
ARKANS &S.
The Union Feeling and the Worker' Reid°
ration—lmportant Letter of Najnr Gene
ral Curtis.
.oCtObe6. 14, 1863,
Editors Chicago Tribune
The following communication from Gel. Caldwell,
chief of Gen. Davidson's staff, should, have a wide
circulation. It conforms exactly with my experi
ences and judgment. ' I hope Arkansas may not be
turned over to,men who will seek to,restore slavery.
Such: efforts have been made, and will be renewed.
I protest agafsest it. The Proclamation shou d be
sustained as the foundation of settlement, and the
oppressed people, white and black, should not be
turned over to a treacherous, malicious, unscrupu
lous class..
_Let the government exert its. legibimate constitu
tional powers of war favorable. to freedom, and all
the States will come back with, governments repub
lican iraform, and with people. rejoicing in the ex.
elusion of a relic of barbattam,whieh was the 0A11241
atd newts the support Of rebellion, strife, and
Ng devotion to the legal mom of Arkansas, who
rallird around my flag when I restored it in 1862, is
rnz apology for intruding ray endorsement of Colo
nel Caldwell's views on your consideration.
Respectfully sours,
S. R. CURTIS, major General.
We make a few entrant!' from the lettej. of Col.
Caldwell, who writes from Little. Rock. He men
tion■ the three, elawass of people whemernain in
Arkaneas—refiegees f.om conscription,. the Winn
and poor, and conaerlpted demertera. '•Out of these
materiala,".lm 'says, :
"An energetic commander; oserming good execu
tive and zulministrative ability, by pursuing the true
policy, cemmould the leYal government in this State
in one, hundred and twenty , days from this date.
Touching emancipation, he says
"In this State—thanks to Old Abe—that question
is settled., All the Union men and nom slaveholders
in the State accept the proclamation as settled law,
and 'are glad 'of it. The slaveholding rebels eand
all elaveholders are rebels) had so much faith in its
virtues that they have fled the State with their
eaves, so that the' negro question in this State is
already settled. There is only one thing to fear.
Ii the Government commits the affairs of this State
to some conservative pro.slavery Man, who will hob
nob 'with the wealthy, slaveholders and induce the
hope in their minds that the proclamation is " mere
breath" (as Rollins, of Missouri, says), and that
they will yet be permitted to hold and own their
-slave., then this State will be lost to the Union for
years to, come, • and the horrors of a guerilla war '
such as desolates Missouri, will prevail , in this
k .
/SkjilykStqt 4 it la very liyevettt,iiiteVe every man
THREE CENTS.
capable of bearing arms, no matter whether he WO
loyal or disloyal, was conscripted and put into the
• regitter Confederate .army. The rebels had.= tom ,
pletetontrol of the State (save a single point or
two), and there was 110 occasion for, and no en
couragement given to guerillas, but all were en
rolled in the Confederate army, so that when the
rebel army fa defeated and driven out of the State,
as it has been, there are no belligerent rebels in the
State, or at Most but few. An army of bold, vigor
ous, and able preachers is wonted to weed out the
Wein and plant the true faith. No such field for
the Christian laborer has ever been opened on thla
continent.- For the first time in almost half a cen
tury a Methodist minister-can proelaim boldly and
proudly the faith of the oltiChurch in Little Rook."
CHARLESTON.
Vote of Ohio Soldl ers- The itebele on James
and Sullivan's Island. •
FOLLY 'BLAND, Oct. 187—On . Tuesday of Mil - -
week-the only struggle which hem occurred in
this department for the prat five weeks came off
Among the Ohio troops serving in this command.
Tuesday was election day among- them, and they
entered into the exercise of the franchise with a
hiaarty good will. The Ohio regiments are scattered
aiskmg the different divisions and , petits' of the de.
part ment in such a manner that the - collection of
their vote for Governor, on Tumidity, -has been a
task .of no little difficulty ; but of the five regiments
here Tallandighem received seventy.seven votes.
Genoral Gilmore, though a resident of 'Ohio, did
not vas— In answer to the question why he did
not, he a aid that the commissioner to take the oath—
Mr. Olmeitead—had not.asked him. "Besides that,"
be added,;, " I never voted in my life."
Montint /si.ann, S. C., Sunday, Oct. ISt-14AM'.
ral Dahlgiem, a short time since, expressed his de.
termination to an officer high in rank to go up to
Charleston ds the next trial, or eke assure himself'
that the troweled& are unequal to the task.
It is belieied that James Island it ocoupiedhy
5 ; 000 rebel' troope. Sullivan's Island is supposed to •
be 'occupied by"bbout the same number. In the tam
mediate vicinity of Oharlesb3n are quartered 10,000 ,
men, making an aggregate force of about 20,000.
The Ohio Election.
VOTES OF TEE 'UNION SOLDIERB AND REBEL PSI..
80141M13-BIIGGESTIVIC 001CPARIBONS
From the Cleveland Herald 1
Out brave; _Ohio boys Lathe field won their crown.
log victory on the 13th of October. The official re
ports have been received from only a portion of the
army, but they , indicate the rest. It will be seen
,with pride - that they use the ballot in crushing tree.
eon at home as effectively as the bullet in annihilating
rebels in front. The reports at hand are u follows :
• Brongh: Val'ham
Troops at Buchanan,Va 73 110118
12th Regiment. ' 450 none
13d Regiment 484 none
;White's Brigade 1 250
(,hio men in sth Virginia 251 none
Gilbert'e Brigade 1 500 22
Ohio troops at Charlestown, Va 0 733 50
100th Ohio in East Tennessee 295 18
144th do co 499 none
. . .
104th do do. .
457 4
Bookie's Battery do ' 67 none
Fhields' (19th 0- )Battery, do 9S none
78th Regiment at Edgefield. Tenn 413 5
28th.legiment at Beverly. Va 617 1101113
Ohio men at Clarksburg, Va 24 11
Camp - Denison 1.15 5
Ohio troops at Nashville 626 23
. .
In twc hospitals at Nashville 121 none
Hoffman Battalion, Johnson's Island... 193 15
Obio troops at Cairo 66 4
In Invalid Corps, Elmira, N. Y 60 1
In Rouscrans' army fin putt) 43 424 252
Fuller's Brigade, Memphis) 1,590 91
lot Beglment Heavy artillery at Coving
ton, Hy • 945 29
Troops at Washington, Alexandria, and
iinnapolio Ea 42
Troops in St. Louis hospitals 60 none
Troops in Philadelphia hospitals 60 1
Majority for Broueh, 22,891
This is army " glory enough for one day !" Cop
perhead soldiers in the army are scarcer even than
Copperhead voters in the strongest of the Union
townships of the Westerns Reserve, which piled up
an aggregate Union majority of 39 732—nearly one
half the home majority in the whole State.
By way of contrast, and as a looking-glass for
Vallandighamera with long faces, we append the
official vote of the rebel prisoners in Camp Chase
on the second Tuesday in October:
Vallandigham. Brongh.
Webber precinct EA 1
Butler do 103 none
Chase do 169 none
Jno. Brown do
Burnstlie do
Llattital
. .
Jno-Brough do
Gihnore do
Giddings do
Total ..
Majority
No returns yet from John Diorgan's penitentiary
precinct, Johnson's-island precinct, or Windsor,
Canada West. They are conceded unanimously for
Val. Let them be so counted.
Henry Ward Beecher at Manchester.
A public welcome was given to Henry Wird
Beecher, at Free Trade Hall in Manchester, on the
evening, of the 9th instant, by the Union and
Emancipation Society. The hall was densely
erowded, and on the platforrn were many of the
principal men of the city. A formal address of
welcome was - presented, after which Mr. Beecher
addressed the meeting at length, the audience
rising and 'cheering him for some minutes. We
quote some extracts from his speech
" He was gratified that his first appearance to
speak on secular topics in England had been in
Blanchester, where the doctrine of human rights
had ever been battled for, and where, therefore, the
people did not bestow indiscriminate praise. AlM
mon had been made to some words or deeds of his
that might be supposed to be offensive to English
men. In the mighty struggle which < had taxed
every energy in his land, he had not stopped to mea
sure whether every word spoken in fidelity to duty
would be liked in one shape or another. His only
purpose was the one he had since he entered , public
life—to maintain the cause of the poor and weak.
[Hear, hear.] If in the heat of conflict some words
had been oversharp, should the English be the men
to call him to account? When dandies fought they
thought about how they looked ; when men fought
they thought about what they were doing. [Hear,
and laughter.] He was, not here, however, on trial
or defence. He could return to his countrymen and
tell them of the cordial kindness of Englishmen to
America. [Hear, hear.] He had never ceased to
feel that a war between two such great nationali
ties would be one of the most unpardonable and
atrocious offences the world could ever behold.
[Applause.] . ,
TEE GLAVE•POWBB,AND ENGLAND
"All the aggressions, the filibusterings, the threats
to England and , Europe, and all the belligerency
that the American Government had assumed within
the last twenty•five years had been under the inept
ration, and under the almost monarchical sway of
the Southern oligarchy. [Hear, hear.] And now,
since Great Britain had been snubbed, and threat
ened, and domineered over by, the Southerners, who
could sufficiently admire the progress of Christiani
ty in this realm, that Great Britain should throw
her arms of love round the Southerners and turn
from the Northerners. t [• No.'] She didn'tl He
could only say that she had been caught in very
suspicious circumstances. [' Hear,' and laughter.]
He had said this to obtain an expression of feeling
from that meeting. He told them that the hostility
felt in. America towards Great Britain had been
Southern, and he wanted them to say to him, and
through him to his country, that the liking for the
'South which had been so widely expressed in the
English papers did not represent feelings of the
great mass of Englishmen. [The audience in reply
to this remark, rose and cheered for severaiminutes,
at the same time waving their hats and handker
chiefs.]; He accepted those cheers as the coming ac
clamation's Of friendly nations, and regarded the
waving handkerchiefs as symbols of peace for all
countries.
Norma AXD soma
" Now. I call you to witness that, in a period of
twenty five or thirty years of constant conflicts with
the South, at every single step they gained the ad.
vantage, with the single exception of Kansas.
What was the conduct of the North', Did they
threaten secessionl [No.] Did they threaten via
tense?. [No.] So sure were they of the ultimate
triumph of that which was right, provided free
speech:was left to combat error and wrong, that they
patiently bided their time. By this time the North
was cured of its love of or indifference to slavery.
By this time a new conscience had been formed in
the North, and a vast majority of all the Northern
men at thus time stood fair and square on the doctrine
of anti-slavery. [Cheers.] It went through all the
quicksands of that Infamous demonstration of four
years, in which Senators sworn by the Constitution,
were plotting machinations to destroy the Govern
ment, in which the members of the Cabinet who
drew their pay month by month, used their time and
their official position to steal arms, to prepare forti
fications, to make ready, and in which the most as- .
'founding spectacle that the world ever saw< was
witnessed—our great people paying men to sit in the
places or power and office to betray them. [Hear,
hear.]
" During all those four years what did wet We
protested-and waited, and said : God shall give us
the.victory, for it Is God's truth that we wield and
Godis truth we promote, and with God, In his'own
gooditime, shall be the giving of the victory.' [Great
cheering.] La all this time we never made an inroad
on the rights'of the South.
We
We never
asked for retaliatory law. We never taxed their
commerce, or touched it with our little finger. We
envied them/acme of their manufactures, but sought
-to preirecite them. We did not attempt to abate, by
one ounce, their material prosperity ; we longed for
their prosperity. [Cheers.] Slavery we always
bated ; the Southern men never. [Cheers.] They
were wrong. And in our conflicts with them we
have felt as all men in conflict feel.,. We werejealous,
and so were.they. We were in the right cause ; they
in the wrong. [Cheers.] We never envied them,
their territory ; and it was in the.heart, and it was
the faith of the whole North that, in seeking for the
abatement of slavery and its final abolltion, we were
conferring upon the South the greatest boon which
one nation, or part of a •nation, 'could confer. upon
another. That she. was to come, down, and, pass
through the valley of humiliation 'during the pro
' gress of her institutions till she passed from forced
laborto free labor I have no doubt; but it was not
in our heart to humble her, but rather to help and
sympathize with her."
TN& I:IIITNDERER ALIAS THE BLUNDIT.URR.—The
Manchester Examiner
. ia quizzing the London Times
about its geography. In speaking of the battle of
Chickamauga, the Thunderer makes some bad er
rors. It says that " the field of the engagement was
one of. he numerous small streams that abound
Abe northern part of the State of Tennessee, called
Chickamauga meek. The whole region is moun
tainous, thickly wooded, and Intersected by rivers.
The Cumberland unites with :the Tennessee, and the
Waters of both combined form one of the. tributaries that
fall into the Mississippi on its eastern bank." Now
(sap the Examiner) " a slip of the pen may be ex,
cueed in anybody, but here are thaee or tour elabo.
rate blunders. Chickamauga creek rises in the
State of Georgia, and joins the Tennessee river in
the extreme south of the State of Tennessee. The
Cumberland river does not unite with the Tennessee
river. The waters of the Cumberland and the Ten
nessee do not combine to form any tributary. Fi
nally, they fall as separate tributaries into the:Ohio
and not into the Mississippi." The Examitar hints
that Mr. Fussell. the Crimea and Bull Run corre
spondent of the Times, ipdited this strange budget
of blunders.
Dom. IN NNW .Inneay.—We learn that at a very
early hour yesterday morning, a party of four MINI
were seen near th e.plank road at Hoboken, two at
one part of tho plase, and two others at a short
distance from them. Suddenly one was seen to toss
something in the air, while the othorlOoked anielous
ly up, and as Well both looked eagerly at the ground.
Immediately one of the party—who wore it - Muted
States alloy oilicer's uniform—placed the'oeher,who
seemed to be a naval officer, at a certain point and put
a pi etol in his hand ,• while the other two, who were in
citizens' dress, acted in tho same manner.- Both are,(l
at the same moment, and. one fell, but as he rose
almost immediately, it was supposed he wasn't
Injured much. As he walked lame, he valet have
been wounded in the leg. The whole allair
peered very mysterious.— Newark Mercury, Ciao
lar 21st.
Whenever the Bostonians open their great Geo:
man organ s in their Musio•Halle, Charlotte Cush.:
man (e native of Boston) la to pronounce the
dedtcMetT 14e,
111;'..
iuiiul. ::U.I
101 none
122 none
98 -
119 r none
TXIE PRES%.
PUBLISHED WILT (SUNDAYS - Exams.).
BY JOHN W. FORNEY.
OFFIOK, No. 111 SOUTH FOITRXH Bunt
WIZ : DAILY PRESSi
FIFTEEN CENTS PER WEEK, Payable to the carrier;
mated to Subscribers out of the City at SEyNA Dora Airs
PHR ANNUM; TRUED DoLLABB AND Jewry Mafia FOR Str.
Norms; ONE DOLLAR AND Sionnirr - NIVB CINTg FOA
THREE MONrMO, invariably in advance for the tine Sr.
dared.
Alfir Ad7ertisememta inserted at the usual rates.
lines constitute a square. •
TFLE,TitI-WEEKLY PRESS,
hitt!ladle Ettheciibere out of the Gni at Foes DocLato
PER awning: in advance.
Notices of New Boolti!o,
'lfallern'a Constitutional History of England cover
ed all -the time from the reign of lienrsr 11. to the
death CC Garage 111. It has - been brought down ei
hundred yea2a later—that isefrom 1760' to tekso-07'
Mr. ThonshirErskine May, a laWyer by proteimioa,
Clerk.assisfant of the House of Cinumbrufr amid an
thin' or seversrim portant workir, chief among wiNtoh
is a large octaio'on' the laW, privileges, inapt, a td,
practice of Parliament. Education'and. offlcehali►vs
comilined to fit Me. May for bringingliallam'seret t
work down to thelineserrt day, and, though he 'knot
so philosophical at Mullin, he eatelli 'him in cur
nese of facts; and cutlets' him in applYing" thetn'te;
strengthree the argument. The first Volume of Maria'
"Constiihtional Ilisfory of England Mice the Ais4•
minion of 'George Thinl rr warcrepublisheit,latit ye*r
by Crosby - h. NichOls, Boston:, who havia'receritly .
brought out the second and'concluding vo:nine: The'
reprint is sxzperibrin type; paper, and neatcese to the '
English edition: E ach vordine hiss its own separate
analytical index.: - Mr. Pdars' design was tO !mime'
the progress add ilsrelopment - of the British Gonad tutionduring reried of one etindred years ; to
illustrate ever 7 4. 'material change; whether of legit"-
baton, custom, or policy, by which inatitutldria
have been imprcled, and abuseg la . the got-eminent
corrected. Each leading subject lalreated in its en
tirety—not
in chzdnological order; • but as a
Thus, the influenceof the Orown+ittraced from the '
accession of George:lll. down to tire - recent years of
Victoria's reign. Platy' is treated the same War.'
and so on with other important subjents. The chap:. '
tern on the Pries, - -and-Liberty of Crihrlon, give a
comprehensive view cr the history of British jour.
nalism. The summing:up, under the title of "Pro;
gress of General Legistation,” is very thorough:
Mr. May's book has been aoirepted in England as 'a
worthy complement to ghillie% and, with it, will
become a standard work eVneference and authority:
It may be obtained from Y. B. Lippinocttfc Co,.
Market street.
, Another English scholar, the Rev. Chariot'
vale, B. D., has undertaken 'to-write the '" aistory
of the Romans under the Empire," in fact, t6-bring
these annals down to the point where Gibbon - eon- -
menced. The work has gone through four editions
in London, and Appletd n & Co:, New York, have
commenced its republicati on here: The Ilrit volttme
Cce, post (Ivo), has appeared,' and is distin
guished for the elegant in anner—"simplex mtmdi- •
tile' among books—in which it is got up. It heals •
map of Gallia Transalpine, iind thowhole work nil/
have a complete analytical bodes. This portion of'
the history (brought down, Stn this volume, to the' -
failure of the - Roman expedition under Onuses,
against the Partheans, and the t trial and benishment
of - Milo ), will embrace the gp eriod from the drit -
Triumvirate to the deathof Sul tux Caner. In point
of fact, it is a biography of Can nu' as much as a his
tory of Rome. The work ends with the transfer of
seat of empire from Rome to Cos mtantinople.
Gibbon , . "Decline and Fall e f the Kaman 'Exi
pile," comprises the history of tin' world 'for nearly
thirteen centuries, from the reign of the Amtordnes
to the capture of Constantinople b,v the Vitt's, and
was completed last year, so that su,bscribens to the
American edition need not fear that it can be incom
plete, as Macaulay , s was. Mr. Mertvale is the his
torian of the Romans rather than of. Rana, and his -
personal sketches of Caesar's conteinporaries -are ad
mirable. It seems to us that, until now, we 'never
knew what manner of men Cicero and Cato, Meier
and Pompeilus, Brutus and Clodius, - really were.
Mr. Merivide truly anticipated "that Mt somata of-
the Roman. under the Empire might be a welzome
aidition to the stores of English literature," The
work can be supplied by J. K. Simon, '33 SOUfk.
Sixth street.
A novel, entitled " Light," by Helen Modet,
Nailed by Messrs. Appleton, New York, has hoax -
on our table for some time, and we have hesitated
what judgment to pronounce upon it. Apparently,
it is a first attempt ; a practised writer would have -
avoided saying that a lady's call "was quite
lengthy," and would have eschewed such an obso
lete and awkward expression as "gotten= up."'
There is a want of reality in the story, which indfr. --
sates that the author has drawn more upon tansy
than fact ; a series of incidents whish,..it fa true.
might have occurred, but which are : far from
teresting. The pervading tone of the book isTeii. •
gious. We cannot say that we are highlyimpressed
with an opinion of the author's talent, but akeerttd-
ly admit that there is not one sentence which a gee.
tiewoman ought not I have written. Thii is rather
negative praise, but we cannot say more. -
Signor Ruffin', Italian by birth and training, who
has acquired a wonderful mastery of the F.pglijk
language, as is evidenced by various novels of Id%
among which "Dr. Antosio" and " Lavinia " ars
best known. Lately he has produced another ro
mance, entitled " Voncenzo." The scene and cha
racters are wholly Italian, and the events are sup
posed to have taken place between lB4Bi the famous
year of revolutions, and 1861. They are connected,
more or less, with the stirring history of Italy be•
tween those, years, from the first Pledmontese war
with Austria to the contest in 1859 and Gaiignani'st
conquest of Sicily and Naples in 1860. • There is
life, there is reality, there is action in this story.
The author has the art, so rare, of carrying his
readers back into the past, which he repeoples with
wondrous skill. Strange as it may appear, the
reader will derive from this book a better general
idea of the struggles for Italian freedom and Unity,'
between 1648 and the present time, than from many
a labored history. Th:e hero of the tale is a self
made man, whose cereals full of interest. The
most original character is one Barnaby Mete, an. old
servant, who is very well drawn and posed.•" The.
work is published here by Carleton, of New York,
and is dear at seventy-five cents for 192 pages,
nomi
nally ; in fact, following a bad example, which we
have already exposed as a deception, there are only
176 pages in this volume, for the first sixteen are
wholly omitted, and the title is put as commencing
the volume with page 17,• There Is no juatiflcatioa
for this deception.
The newly-published number of The 'American.
Journal of the Medical Sciences (Blanchard & Lea's}
contains, among a variety of good original and se
lected matter, by far the best written and compre
hensive review of Sir Charles LyelPs recent volume,
and of other works on the Origin, Antiquity, and
Zoological Relations of. Alan.
A Naw NOVEL.-On Saturday, T. B. Petersondir.
Brothers will publish " The Rejected Wife," a new.
novel, by hire. Ann S. Stephens. We remember. to
have read , portions of it in a magazine. We rise
from the perusal of the proof sheets with a convtu
tion
that this is a better. told tale than " Fashion,
and Famine," hitherto Mrs, Stephens , most success.
ful story. It is not entitled to rank among first class .
novels, but is interesting in plot, delineating of .
character, description of rural scenery, and accurate .
representation of country life. Unfortunately, with
that singular want of self.knoWledge which has, ,
made Mrs. Stephens fancy that she ought to intro
duce historical personages into her novels, (she has
similarly conscripted Oliver Cromwell and the
Young Pretender,!) here she has made Benedict Ar-,
mold her hero, introducing him at the commence- .
ment of his career, before he entered public life, and,
making him commit various heinous crimes, arson
included. There may be biographical authority : for ,
this, but the man is down, and it is ungenerous to
assail him thus, especially as the book Would, not
have' been less readable had the : hero been wholly >
imaginary. This mistake excepted, "The Realmted
Wife" will be found pleasant reading. Inrs.„
phens appears to have abated her .ruling pauffni for
what is called "fine writing”—though she speaks ,
page 165, of angels crowning, themselie,fs with
team—and the improvement thus effected is
Her obaervation of Nature evidently has hein close. ,
for she describes the country with freslinen4 and.noT,,
curacy. The characters are few, and the' scerus,n o
limited to the neighborhood of Norwich mind
ii to.thos,
town of New Haven, Connecticut. The .harootern
mainly, consist of a milicrovitis his wife Jima dims*,
ter, the family of Arnold living on a fermi,
gentleman and hie sister, and a young clergyman,
There is also a female pe,gro servant, name4HagsT..
remarkably ; well sketched, who supplies theommin
element of the story, mhioh is serious for the most
part and ends tragically. Had Arnold not been
introduced, the book. yiould.have been. better.. ,
. .
it is a decided tinproveinent upon Mrs: Stephens'
recent novels, and il.pure and healthy I..^.4lqt.and
sentiment. The publishers show their cAtkicifitc ; of c
it by prhating it, 'Pith unusual nesitnc.ig.....,mpr...
Thu, Grave of Douglas,,„
[For_The Press.
"Stephen A. Douglas is buried- by ..the.sho,re
the lak.e, a abort distance from ..Chbl/40.. n_fe.er:
boards around a small enclosure are allithatinerge *
the iliot." 4 *-,Coßiizaronnkyrr.
ll...oughts lies buried by the solemn share
Of e lake be loved
and tie resounding waters are hieknoll,
ud Isunent their never - ceasing roar ;
.No mummueutal marble marks the. Quit.
No atone, engraved with one re - Arding
But aqude fence around the nein - mg.:lot,
Wbielk holds his corse,.who.ee.spirlt was dka - tut,..
Is al/ that, bids the passing traveller Ouse
War one who deemed it glorious to spend.l
His life in service of his country's cause,
Jsd w,ho was thin and faithful to the e1.:44 • -
H a n eed. no stone; OM bike exalts hisfause.
dyed every wind that stirs it speaks - his name
- 'PARK DNNIM-Sf
That a noble monumentle.designei4tand* ill be
erected to the great statesman, should. be Re
, iera n y
kiloton. The truth of: Kr. Benl4minlnson7-0 .t is, in
dependentvago...". yp at hcaorable. the tP tizens of
Chicago.—.l
The following patents were. 4liue4k l p :em th e uni
ted States'Patent o.lAlce for wfzer c ending Octo
ber 2.2
John Davis of. Aliasliatly ty, Pa., for im
provement in railroad satsouplang
To. John Davis, of, Alleghro I Jity, Pa., for im
pingement in 7, - allroad or brake*
To Williara.Davis, a.E TaElaqr ia, Pa., for wawa
in2truments.
.. J., for improvement
To O. T. Vas,, of .c 4 aurora,
in lamp borne'-s•
To Wm. DenkWalh 01 kis dadelphia, Pa., for ica•
provemtnt in steam engine' d.
To T. Try, of Phil-VW 4WD, Pa., for improve
ment in liaska and bottle
To Z. A. Goods, of 14 '..dadelphis, Pa., forimproved
r tair-rod fastening.
r To John S. Clark w ni l Wishington Harris, f
ladelphia, Penna., 9,r improvement in fire doors for
t roves.
Toßaal.rker, jr.; of Philadelphia. Pa.,tha
signor to Jolts' B. Thompson, of the same ue t
for imprOverner,t in s ki r t w i r e.
To (~hriatis.,i Reichman, of Philadelphia, Pa., for
imrrovemere rin lampshade supporter.
To Swer - . Eakin Sanborn, of Philadelphia,
for exphy Augtorpedoes, mines, &e. To r",ivin Sprague, of Allegheny City, Pa., for
iniPrO v .ement in heaters. ;
~
O'Samuel J. Kelly, of Pemb erton, N. J.,:for
im
j fp' cement fr. grates. •
John. - L. Knowlton, of .13,ordentown, - N. J., for
7 mprored sewing machine. •
To John D. Lynde, of Phileeklphia,• Pa., for inr
rored aodtvetAter apinwitim