360 cattwo of the Wooit. THE . ARMY OF THE POTOMAC Since the reconnoisance of the 28th ult., noticed in our last, nothing of very ;stirring interest has occured. On the Sunday , nigbt following,a part of our Picket line infrOn of Fort. Davis, was surprised and captured: The men taken belonged to the 69th and Atir New York. They were for the 'greater Part, anew men, and somewhat ignorant of their duties, and hence wee not so, watchful- as the older troops who bare bfien on duty at this part of the line. This; thesame place where our. Ina; some time ego played the rebels a similar trick, and the utmost Vigilance has ever singe been. exercised on both-sides to prevent a repe tition. of the occurrence, but when the late move-cominenced, every man in the' ranks left behind had. to take his turn on picket, and some of these men, it , is said, had never loaded a gun. It seew.lherebels did not carry off a single musket.belonging to our, soldiers, as they ere all foped and brought in by Gen. "'levee's brigade, whinh went opt to reestablish thelinit. `•1 EliM 'I AN ' 1;'81. extraordinary,reticence hasfalways pre= cedes the' n most important, and successful: mckeuieuts in this depurtnient,. For some days andweven weeks , past, ,the • 'accounts hayu been scanty, sumewbat, . conflicting, but not alarming, 13eauregard, on the 16th 12,11,. assumed ,the., cUmMana of the, Military Division of the iWeSt, including DePartrnerits :,;'under = comman'd re; spectively of Generals Hood' mut' Taylor,' leaking these latter in ctin3malid of:their' re. spectitoe departixicints.• Rebel `,: Pidonsind.Exambier,) , has it that,the,War thaw. ion ;Li been transferred ,f4omeorgia k to. : A/abama, and, tVisi, 'Oh§ main..armi6l.l iii ri.45?7/ ing i fawards Tenuessee r or arg already " kiew days ago,"•suys ,the Eiyttriinet!! the Southern papers . . etated thatßeauregard was et Jackeenville With aeonsideriblOhody of reinforeements':for Hood.' The 'tegoi- forces doubtless e f fected a junction four or five , days ago, and co Gunther's landing is only ion' n,e , thirty miles from Jacksonville, it iimore than probablt that lirooitab:d Beauf ijaril , are riorto'iß "We doubt whether .Sherman's whole army, or .any large portion of it isiat Gages , vile: -4.t is mach body is moving down the Tennessee liver i i transports as rapidly as they can be steamed. and that, only tkoorps otobservatioji, consis . ting.Wribipttly-Of cavalry, is kept in .tiocicr, rear." The above is confessedly speculation, ani we have seen nothing which leads us to su pose th i at it is w'ditthy of confiderice ,* A Louisville date of Nov, , 2 says, "reliable de , datcheii received - at an early tiour this moi ,: • • Ii ing indicate `that t; *sverything was all rig h • along the whole line of Shermanii;arml,'' A desps.tolk, dated..ljash,vikle, G9tobe; 20. says: Gen. Gillem had a r fightaesterdn), with G'en.Vaughan's rebel command at Mor risto4vn, E Tenn., completely routing hini and capturing one hundred,and etxty-eeven prisoners, five twelve pouaders,vand, one mountain ,howitzer. ,The * : prisoners and artilltfry captured, arrived here this morn :BEST OP THE MLSOISSIPPI. ; Pride's invasion is probably ended. The reports are, as they always have heen from that distant region, vague and conflicting. As s the,accounts clear up, there remains but littl6 , 4bfibt that the late splendid work of our troops under Gen. Pleasanton., ii COn juention with the .Kansas forces, turned the rebel advance into a disorderly, retreatirt, facka perfect rout. Probably the following from the correspondent of the Kansas nizes i ' contains as concise and, intelligible accoun t of our saccess,,sa any that , has appeared: "A. glorious day for Kansas and Missouri. Kansas;has been saved from' " invasion`. 'A general battle has been fought and a great victory achieved. I have justereturn i ed from the front, fifteen miles distant. Pricefs en tire iArniyis routed, and retreating rapidly south. - Our cavalry are in hot' pursuit,. gether, with ~Pleasanton's mounted men. The en em,' may' strike for 'Pore Seote, 3 biit they will be too , closely pursued to do any damn* , The battle hegan early this.morn— Yesterday 'the volunteerit :were hotly , engaged; -and , eolonels •J'ennison and Moon lightidid• some splendid fighting, but, the aittlittitin - looked , precarious, for us when/ Pricadoupied the' line Of the Big Blue last night ! . ,General • Grant. of the Kansas mili tia, • was cut off, .but has arrived safely at Olathe. General Pleasanton closed the ball on Saturday night at Independericei.by cap turing a, large number of prisoners and three' pieces of "This morning our line was' formed five' milda south of .Kansas City, on the Wespott road. Skirmishing continued .for several hoUrs,;' when the whole force ~advanced and heavy fighting ensued. The, enemy rapidly,' fell back a mile and a half from hia'first sition. An artillery_engsgpmeAt ,eneued, one •liries slowly eithanefrig: Fighting was, kept up for about, tow,rn,iles fro4l th,i point, the enemy gradually falling back . . General Plmanton _came in' on our left, and a grand chalet:followed, resulting in it taillofit,of thtl i *OnlY• "W,hen we left the front the pnrsuit was, vigorously pushed, by the whole eaval r ry force, the infantry following. General Blunt oommanded. the icilunteer force On the left;; Getters' Deitzler the centre and right, which. was composed of Kansas State militia. The militia zoilited`themkelves Withiglory ;, not a man faltered. "The 2d. Colorado, Colonel Ford com manding,li was the tbieltest:' of :the fight, and made several brilliant charges. Colo neThitriiiiiiirand'Efofti and the 11th, 15th, , and "16th Kansas, were also conspicuously in the field, and displayed the utmost varor. General Deitzler and Goverpor Carney were constantly with the advance.. The loss is not heavy on our side: The rebel lois is - not known, but from inclientions of the dead and wotanded left on the field, they suffered se verely. . " Marmaduke and Shelby command the rebels on our front. The latter was severely wounded. Price had 25,000 men. He burned 'several of his plunder trains. The rebel General McGee' was killed." A despatch froria St.. Louis, Nov. 4th, says that Major General, Marmaduke, Brigadier General Cabel and four rebel colonels, cap ttired by General Pleasanton at the battle at Osage, left here yesterday for Johnson's Isl and. private•diapatbiark& Springfield, Mo., .says our troops whipped Price again at New lonia, Newtown county, date not-given. We now hold the towh'and' the 'rebels are re treating into Arkansas. ~ ~ of CAROLINA. r-• • From Beaufort, C we - havethe follow ing account under dlife,of '2: , " Dr. J. I . •13, oss, who , 43 an a; high as..a clergyman it' North' Carolina', arrived to4ay, dir,ect from Aaleiih, : with important intelli gence. He says that the ;entire State'of North Carolina, as viell as georght,,ii alive with rebel deserters,-.who, in most cases, are armed and organized ? and abundantly 'able to protect therdselv l es.',' ilielirgs'iern part of the . State s :th'eYieigte,,•suPieine:i not 'only inaking repeated raids ion wealthy:planters .and'rebel depots for suppliek hut giving pro tection tb runaway slaves,who are also artne.d, and accompappthese bands:of deserters in , expeditions. Dr. :Ross says the rebel authorities have given up all hopes "of forcing these Men back - Ante the •rebel 4 •ranka; having been. rep - Weed' in •alf: effoitirlo this end. Every expedition: fitted - 'out for `this purpose has proved ;a lailtire;lor tkicise who were not MIRA I biattl4ideierlied to the insurgents, whose numbers were continually increasing. • • •• Jeff. Davis'ssiid; Wh'en l in : Raigil, 4 •‘that the deserteri.from the rebel,"arrity..ontioimber' the rebel soldiers in the field C - T .11 Recapture of Plymenth; After destroying theireb,elramiAllaemarle, our naval forces ; on the coastrof,4. C. passed 'up a channelAbioh hrought:thttp into Ro ahoke river in, the reai, of. r34;139401., This .according to, rebel accounte i jyas accOmplish ed Oct. 31, after., three., days hard fighting. The rebel Gen. Biker, according to these ac "counts, fought until ourgunlpa,taßassed the forts arid'diemounted - aIl the-guns, in the harbor. An evacuation wasr,then 'ordered, - which Itas accomplished noder i,, a "See.re • • Gy,F!,ILL* I*l7E*Fins A party of.guerillas Arnade an attack 'on 'Mon day :nigh t '3lst' ti'pn' the colored 66in:: pany recently : raised IV ,liidgii.:l34lerwee4"l,. of Alexandria, Va., at their station near Acotink,. Va. .Quite elpiritedfight•oecuredi which resulted in; the Tout,:iif, :the iguerriltss. he. kaptit4 deViee', ,ckrry t in & n on biiard every, train on the Orange nrid.4lexandrla t Railroad, a forced " safety guard," made up_ of distinguishedand Malicious secessionists of Alexandria : and' vicinity,' againstthe firsof giterillat, is kept up.. Mt: „Snowden, the.propyietor of the Alexandria Gazette,' itraitOroui 13heet:. ara shakes one of these "dead head"passengers, and his. pager* dle). li t iatierfded! fOr the time being. A St, .Louis-de,spa l tch of :o_,Novi: 4 says/that: Gen. Rosecrin's and A'. J:Smitla j ar'ritea night, Smit;o's infantry, moving eastward, ord.coliniarr onithe nottli.sidiii and the other on the South side ofthe Missouri river, with str uctifini to cleim*the Cilitintry of guerrillas. From Cairo Nov. 2 / 7 e .learn that two inindred tr S. Cavalry, who,were recently ieritiiiblois the iiier, frorn . Meraphis to hunt, the guerrillas, came upon a small force near aerlimeallct,eaPCtWid".th'iakteta:l.k.tkt r/frzlr; ! 'When two miles beyond Marion, they came up on q9oor 5.94_4,,aR/714eff41?-11$41!'hib onishIng, o t he rfdice feletnick: 'to tbo'"tiver, 'followed bthe enemy. The ,rebels rtere cii4OfrOiir lioats, and a number of prisoners and horses were .eaPturlid forced tr:1:1 J f It appears thtit a woman named Sue Hun day-lassyse iipsexed ,irv,elf as to become the leader of a band of'murderous guerillas in lientuckylvholeii.Writr.:ast, seized an unof fending 914 man named Harper living two inifed:Souili-4"Midfraf,tand without provo catignlmurderedehirali.n the most brutal gizeilillks• held as prisoners were summarily executed by our govern ment, on: pap! gi:e'Vratt,chtw A crippled negro, in a sleeping Car was,burped,. with the car; by. guerillas Nov: 24; on' 'th i e Nashville railroad. J.' , • THE NORTHERN FRONTIER !The demonstration against Northern t'cit iss, bY way of Canada, are `becoming toosen .inrs in character to'lie trifled with. Govern ment however, is fulA t arake, ,them, and we expect efficient forthe protec tion of exposed and the punishment of invaders. Cleveland "Ina behri Alio scene of some e.xci.tement.,4he ferct?fl, of that,. cityinntiet Visite of Nov. 1, Pm r' It has been known to the authorities for ',some ~days I that, arm at,tl94)t, was. 1 , 9 l?ef 10, 41 to burn and plunder the cities or Buffitto and Detroit, lay ,desp,eradoes had, Jett-, .Montreal and other cities in Heavily armed and hiving possession of combuititiles for the destruction of property by fire. These desperadoes were to operata in conjunction with confedert.tes itireadirgu'lthele cities. The attack was to be.ritisden.Atist -Sunday might, but the authorities had made such i)reparilihMa cif.rede1,141,1,10,441 gia1.31404 was attempted. It was then thOught that, being frustrated, in thatitleSign oneiZufralo ' and Detroit, it was possible they might ex tend their oßerationa . to glay,elansi apclother 'cities along the lake. Desriatchamete,received front the highest authorities to the above effeWand .yester day afternoon, oyrcity authonifies i evil4.o military, afid'the - United States,. tho m ads ample r preration,sito receive the raid`-: efs; come Vora direction they might, and to foil all attempts to destroxsturcity.': I Ogdensburg, on. ) the St. Itiawroupef-liver, has also been.threatened. A:disariatchrom there -on.Noy. 3d, says that si - da+ige num ber of afrded'nten are" on the - liflan above. and below this place. ManywstriingeratiW been in: town all clay,:and a raid on the town is feii-e.ihnEttiamess ligibeeit iiitfiend eo, and everybody is arming. A tug has been sent out to reconnoitre. Three. men 14ve heen arrested for firingoin l the street.' Men and 'have 'been sent fof. A sec cend detTatcht later says T " A boat arrived` `tti-dtiy and ispOrteddthgt` an organized rebel force was occupying Wall's and Maple Leaf Wands, eighteen miles above this place.. She also, reported a num ber of armed 'then`oli the islands belOw.* A large:number df strangers -have 4been itr 'town all: day, most of whom disapPetired at dusk, in the direction of the islands.' Five nientwere arrested, who refused .to give . any account of themselves. They were all armed with revolVers. A tugboat pasked 'down this afternoon, hugging the .A.inerican shore, with about forty men on board. • ',Ucfoece has been sent out to reconnoitredn Ahet.di-- rection of the islands. The citizens are forming companies, which are stationed at railroad depots, etc. Flour, grain, etc., are PEETTADELPHIA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1864. being sent away. and preparations are going on for an attack." At Castine, Maine, an attempt was made on Monday night of last week, by a raiding party from the land side, to surprise the Water Battet7. As they approached they fired upon the sentinel, who returned the fire. Sergeant Ramsdell was shot at as he came out 'of his quarters, and font' balls lodged i within two feet.of biro, - The garri son was promptly • mustered and ,purantd the rajders abcut, half, a, mile k. firkng ,upon them they 'replying, w4n quifto 9 4. to a boat 'and escaped. Their 'object it is sup posed; was . to:Capture a Uriited States' cite; ter lying in the harbor. This city hai.been putinto a state of defence by - ordeirs. from Governor Goney, ana l the Home Guard ; are . in readiness ; or duty-. The pity government increased and armed the,polide., 'Particulars of an tli4 - On'Buffalo,. '.with the iritentiO'n'Of,destrciyhilit by Greek, .Pre have beett'diiulged by a friendly Cana dian: -A Buffalo desiSatell asTov.'s.thiaiys: It bas been -tenably ascertained. that the propeller. Georgiana bar been purchased by the rebels irk Toronto, C. W., and is ; being: streusthened.and armed ,aotnewhere on the Canada shore,:for the purPose,of sinking the steamer Michigan:, and ibr piratical excur sion generally on the coast. ' ' An eallensive plot , to burn Chicago and liberate'the rebel prisoners at Carnpr Doug lss iva 'discovered ;on Monday. , Rebel officers, were found• in the n houses ,of Ppm? cratic sympatbizers,..and car loads of arms captured. gaily, arrests were n;tacle. • • “),: _., .- 13. !A; hid& bre i eze of sensation swe Over our city , on. ThUrsday Ista, by a„repor, apparent lyt straight that a pirate,, suppose ' to be the Tallahaase } ;,had gone into the, reakvirater,. plundering, and . destrdyini ser al iveisels, and landing !a , Isottion 'of f her creW, ;who hiegelyrisbliedi the eftiStinis i c;f Levies: 'Me' reporf;'eurned on ei ,i- 113 iiii u fliOurr ed scare; The advice:a from Ptirthu4ii are!td ise . ''effeet that the ILdlaisaisaiS'4ai i Bw . the'eOsat''of it s # le , :, f • ‘'.l,: ' ~.' ' : .:') ' t ;, ' ' . - More, Presents:froni john Bull. It is a„ little, mortify,ing to, record4,h4 a . new enerumof-Ois ( olas ) is atin4 and atjarge, capftuinvand! bukning ~a nr., .. ShipS; , The Chiokanitinga,! new :andr-Englisli 'built ran the‘bbsehadaout oe-Wifiningtoii; ion the27th ult: '''Tku% vestelneahipiaii - d thvicniirks; ar4 'al7ed3% her victims , all 'having - Been eapiiirea'adilhnriie . 4l'itel4lenile '3 4 /?10•;:ti.il longitude 76 6. 5'''' ThefchieaLaitia etikik'ea , .• , , ,I.- , :=7 - -. ,- • .., 7 • three gniii3Hslue,. 32 :ari3 l . two 1 4 pounders ' andiis‘nsanned,by, a, erer of 150 men. t:,; The Oicatee,l another of,these.ccean Teets, hut' recently jeapttfred the bark lEniprpss Therese; of. Baltimore, in; lat.-• 35? 30'; ;long. 10/::TiTh - ailbark , was- , buined,-- when the tilusteei Went in , chase ;Of iltn6ther • vessel, fiuntitely escaped in ilfel darkness of 'the night,. • Several of 'the CaDtives'from .thetnpresi, in con've'rsation with the crew of the Ploste:e ; jakned that thete Were, :four pirates of „the same class pn toe coast, all out of:Wilmington, and. English built.,. Pirate Florida Oapttired:' This pirate was captured- Ost. 27 'in the by the tr.' 'S. Steiiiter - Va,chiisitt:ivithout the loss of` • • ..f; "..") dice's Defeats. ) The first defeat of gen. Price was Oct. 22d the second, at Ne p vvtonj i s, flo.,hy pen. Blunt, ct. 28th. 620 rehelihisonerilhave arrived at St, ,Lopis. -• %Hood and Slitiinan.' The'rebel army tinder Hood, after several atteitiPts has' crossed the Teri Vail see , balim the. ab oals; an d'ia moving for noid: died and East , Tennessee. Forrest:liite strived- sev.eral U. S. gunboats : Rad,.trane n the, pnpetpe, ,l'ottnspnvil i lg, - Sherman's . position is• believed to be entirely I • satisfactory, as ,his army, is closing upon the ' .rfrt liorit, sank aijid rear of 'the rebels: Thir: teen beavytrains entered 'Atlanta 11 rail Oct. 2 8ti : 3. . The* Treason in tlie' West: •" 1." • Horace Heffern, Deputy Grand e AQ. xpintnau de' r''of Oider of ther!Sona - of Liberty in Indiazia,,whb fpr sptne weeks has been ,on thal for a participation in a treasonable con spirit-CY, has tuilida''gilite'S''eVidence, and' wide a startlipg ,revelation of the schemes of the. ,Qrder.-, He said .that,, nobody be\ Democrata' had' ever 'been admitted in t& 'tile' Oider', Pim :Would A:4 if they applied. .11" e: ~tonfirmeik the. previous evidence jpf Dtary, organization of the Order, and of the, Bpoi tno el s Of a Major-Gen end tiVEME effern further swore that» thficominittee-bf tbirteep ,hticl4ippointed ten,_,men to kill Governoi: a few dark, iiiiiceT`tlie Governor received a - letter signed 'by Prie*Oi . the men, itle'Plariiogs that iihe'wrifer'ind ilia' associates`' were sworn to kill 'himAnd'ivould' • • •:- : • capture` of Blikkade alumers. ;Tie LeindOn built ;brockad i e-rtmiler - Lady Stirling, new, fast, thousand' tons ibtif dii,'"and with 986 Talei of cotton-on'boktd . ;: was.Ctigured Oct. 28th; ociming out', of Nil; 'mington. She, is said to be, worth .$BOO,-. 009. .other 4 remit captures, are -English, steamer-, Lucy, , capture on November ? a, laden with 414 bales' of `cotton' and 23 .tons o tObamo; and the'steaMer Anna, captured' o Monday' last, litdeh With 513 bkles of. cot tdu )3,7ridlilairtitfins of tobacco laid 15 barrels. ,of turpentine,"niaking:seven captures and-4 , 'destroyed blockade runners,withln the last days • . ,; itents.fhe U. S. Gazette says: The Coro neies jury in the case of Cempbell,;,w.ho was killed-in .this pity, Oct. 29th,.returned* ver,-, diet that,death was , caused by a. blow struck by aparty in the Democratic torchli lit pro - ceision.i---The 'trial of the' New- , York agentsrfor frill& in the 'Matter of soldiers' votes, is going on' in Washington.— -From ` six to:isightlinehes of snow fell at St. Louis on the.3o:inst,.---The steamer Golden City left San *Francisco `Nov. 3', with $ 726,000 in treasure for England,''and $367,000 - for New 1.70rk.--LThe Oregon Legislature has author fled, ,the issuing.of •$200,000 in State bonds, for bounties to help to recruit 101)(Yroen for , service in ihe borders of - that State.---In- 1 dian Superintendent Efoughton has eonclu-. ded,--a treaty with' the Kiamath an i 1 lifedoc Indians of Southern - and Middle Oregon, by whiCh.seventy-Ave square miles of land as , ceded-:to the United States, inconsideration of the usual annuities, and &Pertain sum to be_expended for teams and farming imlda menta..—A. violent and destrnctive earth quakeoccurred in• Mexico on the 3d ult. It shook the cotintry within a radius orseveral leagues from the peak of Orizaba, doing much damage, particularly in Orizaba and PIRAY Puebla.—Gen. Butler is in New York, in temporary command of the department, in connection with Gen. Dix. This, for the benefit of Gov. Seymour's "friends."—All the gambling houses in New Orleans are closed by military, authority. Wish we could have equally sagacious and salutary exercise of military authority in our northern cities. —Nearly $2,000,000in gold left Yew York during last week. 'Renee the rise to 2.45. THE PUBLIOATION OAUSE. , , The Treasurer of , the, Presbyter - an Publication Com. , inittee,a quid 'acknOwledge the receipt of the following donations front' Octobeiti4t fo 315t,'1864, yii: " . i t'o . l i CE . NEttAt PVAPCSE,g. Mercer Street Church; New York ' $6B 10 Cdrtland; 14, 5-, ..,=-JElist, Presbyterian Chu.rch. ......... .-.., 5 56 Leroy. N:Y- , - , '" - .b . ". '4. - '- “- • 4 21 09 Miss M. IC . Daynard, West Philadelphia 10 00 'Madison.. N. J..:- . .„First Presbyterian Oktrch.,.. ..... .17 90 Crawfordsville; Ind.—Centre Church 39 00 Duqiioineoll.--Pinallyterian'Charoh 4 '! . 400 ,41bany. N, y.=Samael.Ana b 1 e , . " , L i i t 1 e EMMA'S Fated," ' ' . s ... ' Dryden, N. .Y.,--Pirst - Presbyterian Church. Washington, I). o.—Pourth Church. Elizabeth N: Y. Step heo town N.-IY.---Prrehyterien;Church. Baldwinsville, N. y.--. " Wabash, lud.• • • r Fort, Wane, 'Gilead; Ind • 'Shiloh; Ind.—• • Franktin : lnd Nelson; Pa.— ' , Neve ,York.7-41enry,-Day, for erood.out). Alton, 111 .Piesbytenan Church Philadelphia, Pa.—Centred N. L. Chnteh. Total for Generil Purpbses FuR THE $ 66 , 000 FUND Fenn Y.—Presbyterian S. S.' • • $lO 00' Cleveland, qhurph,lll;s.P. 54. Weddell, 30 00 '" " " 'fr. Mygatt • 10 00 • "Euclid Street , Churen, Mrs. M..A. t • • • Walsworth 25 00 • Second Church, William Hart....... 25 00 ..... 15 5 00 00 ' B;''Padorgan 00 - . " • Mrs. A. G. t - mith, 28 00 ' " Mrs. Washinkton; 20 00 ..°' • ". • - .Cash --• 10'00 Westfield, 1 T.:--Presbyterlee Chnreh, addl 34 35 Rome; • ;4‘ . • - t • ' • • 500 ()wog!), • • 'f . r, 15.00 Jamestown. N. Y.—L. B:BroWri 500 Y.L4f. Cornwall ' ' • 5.00 Bosworth 3,1,00 W: Howard ' 10..00 I ;11:0chester,'N. Y.—Frederiett Starr. • 50.00 —L. H. sDing =BO 00, Catskill, 14„ Y.--Kisseal: and C", 'Day- ; ; 200.00' "- • ' 200.00' W: P. - Fisher ' '25 00 ' .. .i " 50.00' BY.resbrook,2 o. payment, 33 34 T. Bilidlne "50d0 C• —Nortliernl Libortie I lak .06. 3 add'l; 42 27 Madison, Ilesbyterlua Otkurch, add'', 16.40 Ind. titre Church v' 4 ' 5 " 10 .Ale.gndria, N. J.—Firat..pr ‘ eshlterian Ch.. ffdd'l,. .7 10 :Norwalk: Ohio.--Preshyterian,Church 30 00 albointy•,'N)7.-F.ottth Pie.sbylerian:ClintCh ' • 1,000 .00 ;Wa3hingkon,p. C.-.l7e9iern, Church. 10 00 Mich —Presbyterian ChUrce ' 88 s. enjam n... 613 BlckiinfAird,*: l ,3";:u • • • •• • 168:st Marl 4 5 ..o 69 - go ••''Dp arri rh, N. Y.-Ist " .. . ....... ..'....' 12 10 Totsl'fo{SpeGial Fund Geliehbl Purpoßes ' $3 183'31 WILLIAM L. HILDEBU RA Treasurer. Plinabiirmt;:l ) l4B . l34teiiith Er ousei' Noi. 1884: f:MA. R R 1 A Q- . E•.5 ,. ...Nov., 3; by Rev. It of,.A•shfield, Mass., assiste by Rev. E. E. Adams, D. D., of this eity.Mr. 'ALFRED DOWNIMA to Bliss EMILIE 31. ALVORD; both of this pity.. . • •• • . • • • . t • Died,. on t the evening of the Fink t un., Mrs.. ELIZA 'I3ETXt 'l3ll§'GRAlf, - relict of the Rev. Amok 'Bingham ilate 40:pinion:try ill:this city, in the B.lth year of her, age' !Eel' t rimly, years .. engageo. in labprs of love in' the 'lambi° prisons and' among the Mngdaleits of Balton, Afro: ' , Bingham- led an active and. :useful life, wholly devoted to_th,e.s.erigniti AL.ben3144,2144.r.; and., Ayen when djefrasei attended with the most intense sufferings and , almost total loss.of sight,,laid her aside, ithip atoll glo rifted .ffina by her . patience' kinder afflictions and her °faith in His promises never' to leave !or forsake His, Peopl?c ;The, prolonging of •dife tbsp great, an age, 'when, to`hmrian " to depia and be with Christ" wits -" forth ettorrit MB, tcthera . :great mystery; ,bot she never - ninmu.rpd or grew impiAent, striving, on:the contrary, byliter britifft •esitthrtle.and• her Sage counsels to' her youpg,friendp, to 4dvance the ~catise of her Redeemer, even when on a bed of languishing and' pain. ' When her. work' was Ideine; ship was: not,'; for God tooki her ; and,fltiling asleep in ..lesus, she. went to her reward—a Wight' eternity' in thS presenee of Hi& whom her-Soul loved., I • r! kit g t, •,,,,,,,;; itios i lmt .s, - _ - rE. & CO4 . • f , flO ;.•,, • •. t. t .; • OSitmlicant.nres . 2f Rare and Fashionable t 'd • C - Y-2slrY' 0: 1 1" I Co , NS, c ALMONDS • •I! , g4f;tBl rt4l,,thif4:ooB6PfiriB Mfide • CREAMS "'ON •NIO ' DE DE PARIS. I ' " CELEBRATED.. ' Assorted CQNPECTI9O - 4 in ii,o.Vos of from one to . t en pound!. .enfealile for HOLIDAY. PRESENT'S.. _ 01.8 t ch?e4itiiklitl'Sti•eet; - CFonrth,etreet t' i ~. CHOICE AND FASHIONABLE C: CY - IN - VF o r r : ( I)N.S . OF THE FlNEstr QiJA litTi" LY, ; ~... NO. 1211 / 0 .31ARlif.ET STREET. • Crystalized Fruits„ . G'acest, ;White Nougat, Maronh Glades; 13,16 3 .b0ns brilliant, Chocolates Superfine, <Cream Bonbons assorted, Jordan Almonds, Dpubke Cgarainel,StUllielfolas .Chooolate and Amprieaaps, Superfine Itoatst!d Almonds and Almonds creamed.' 13 - Tariety . RARE AND NEW . CONFECTIONS PECULIAR TO THIS HOUSE. Also, a brilliant variety of BEAUTIFUL ; BOXES .;AINP .CASKETA, Of the latest imporkatiOns, ; r; ' • Suitable' for' 'Pieierits..( • . - STEFH.EIF F • WEITIIITAIC • • . , 1 958-3 th f.N0.1210-3.IIIIREET _ _ -szi-LAN • • Fourth and Arch,; BLACK GOODS,'" WHITE GOODS, i • 4 Acg . GOODS, • SILK GOODS, . • C,OTTOX - QOODS, WOOLEN GOODS, SARDUDING GOODS. , GAS ITEANING;SN.OVES: Cheaper than Coal et Wood. , • EAGLE GAS HEATING STOVE, the , ,only one that free 'from smoke or smell. Will heat offices, parlors, dining, sleeping, and bath rooms, with , less trouble, in Jess time, and at less expense than any. coal or wood. stove. They are convenient Tor use in apartments in which 4here is no chimney floe: All the Eagle Gas StaveOte,Poslliv o ,34 guaranteed to lie free from s oAe or smell. - G. ANL LOOMIS, 27 South Sixth street. P. s,—Send for descriptive catalogue, 9d2 3m . , k.O 00 14 25 25 00 /. 10 00 . 735 . 14 00 10 00 u 11 00 13 00' " • " ' .60 2 50 • 2 15 35;00 25`80' 10'00 .82,783 50 . c. 399 61 OBITUARY. NOW READY, Coal at $7.60 per ton. THE CONSUMERS' MUTUAL COAL COMPANY are now delivering Coal from their Oakland Colliery, on the celebrated Skidmore and Mammoth Veins, at the following rates: 4 To Subscribers, per ton $7 50 • To Non-Subscribers, per ton $l2 Thba Saving $4 50 per ton •to stockholders. Besides this saving, there will be a dividend annually on the Stock, in all nrobabilfty. of at least SIX DOLLARS exa SHARE, so that after the first year, Stockholders will not only. get their, zal fer nothing, but will also proba bly receive a small dividend on their Stock. - The .Lease runs for Sixteen. 'Yearn The ten dollars per share paid now, is for the whole term of the leau.e. The present capacity of the Mine is 50,000 tons per year, or one ton per share. This will soon be increased to 150,000 tons, which will give the Company 100,000 tone to' sellice outsider's at the, hightvit market prices, THE, PROFIT , FROM WHICH WIL.L BE DIVIDED AMONGTHE STOCKHOLDERS. ' Subscriptions to the First Seriesimay Matte made at $lO per Share, at the Office of the Com pany, 5% SOUTH SIXTH 'street, second " story . Then xt aeries will be $l5 per share* , . President—JAMES LIND: Treaeurer--JOSIAH KISTERBOCK, No. 121 Market street. • Sicretari—JOHN 0. STONES, NO. 832 North Thirz tbenth street. *- - nrascroas. JAMES LYND, No. 534 South Sixth street EDWARD E,JONES,No. Eat Arch street. HENRY S. PAUL, No: 519 Walnut street. F. CLAYTON, No. la N. Third street. • THOMAS R. GARBED, No.loo Chestnut street. From the list of the Stockholders, we select the following well-known and highly respectable names, ALL OF WHOM HAVE RECEIVED COAL, and to whom we confidently refer inquirers. The Stock is going oft very rapidly—all classes of the community seeming disposed to avail themselves of its adiantages. A large number of ladies are embraced among our Stockholders, and there s, yet room for more. 'A' Robert McEwen, E. T. Pierce, Wm. C. Taylor, Edwin E. Huffish, Rev. A. M. [Jelly, Gem W. F. Small, Thordas : Woolman, , Robert Keys, Martih Driven., John Ives, 'Abraham Stewart, . ', John Philips, Charles H. Morris, John C. Sleeper, E. T. Cresson, ; Thomaii O. Else, P. Rigonlot,.. John:Gifford, H. W. G ra y, Isaac Baker, ' J. B. Schumacker, John Brasaington, William Griffiths. D. P. Southworth, T. D. Diiks, John , Young, John E. Taylor, . Francis Brehm. Samuel Eorder,: E. M. Needles, Thomas W. Pr ice, George W. Mooney, ' J. F. Smith, N. S. Lawrence; Charles Richardson, Theinas neaten, • - Rev: C. W. Denison, •, J.. Et: O'Hara, A. Hoft'y, . • H. C. Young, j Thomas Allen, C. , Brinftingeoffer, ' R! Ashton, • • ,Aug. Ernerick, , A. F. Ilennerson, George L. Keller, M. A Fury. ...Edward ` Evan Fox, Lewis Sexist], George G.Lower, .141: Walton, ' C. Pd. Carpenter, ' El W. Stanton,' t 'JohnGulliver, , PdmuelSimons,, - . Dr- Joseph T., Rowand, 'Theinaeß. Garsed,-. • Robert Thoinas,' SC Sloneker, 1. , Levi selle rs ., HI J..jtees, John S. Tenliins, John. GAWlchener, : C. Kreuser, E: J.,Spangler, . Rev. M. C. Sutphen, 'Ad V: Mtiphy, Robert Beatty, Captain:J. M. Frailey, U.S. N, W4.4l.offett, • , • N., . P.M. Lewis, Dr. Wilson Jewell; I •'+ O. S.Seider, Pki. 'George P. Oliver„ ' David Weatherly, • , C.D. Talmage, , Renry, MeAnnally, Benry.Serrill, '.. ..AdVIT.Wood, Him. Judo Allison, . R. T Kensil, Bl le Paris, ' - • Charles -Hardt, o:oltdintie; • Jos-a:Fox. George Peterson, Julius 'Heisler; ' - 'George L. Miller, • Frederick , ZalSS, : J. , Klein, . 2 / John S. Wilson, Walter ; •. John MeArthur, J. Jones,' N. • Thomas Haleam, John.ll. Ackley,, Prestoo Penningftm, J. Frank, Jamen A. Derfringer, Jos.E. Terr, : • • W. P.. Spes,r; William, B. Edwards, Charles IL Hoops, R.O Snyder, ' Charles Wellbank, George F. Omerly, Thomas Graham, C. Stder, - William Davis, • Jambs Whittington, • E. F. Prentissi . • Charles A. Blake, James H. Dens,, William Andre.es, William Harmer, C. D. Shackelten, ' E. W. Alderdioe, Frederick Cadmus, Richard Stokes, E. W. Morrison, Get rice Witham,' P E. Clityton,, , C. M. Berry, , Steel,” ' Jos. S. Fisher, • • Witham Super, • •• , Charle,it. Picking, • John,Murr, . Jos. P. Cooper, Frederick Parrott, ''' 'Thomas R. Cannon, p. M. Husbands,,;,A. F. Haws, Henry R. Wallace, N. N. Stokes, Cinnaminson, J D. Rupp, - W. H. Bennet, Thomas Woolman, • ui W. T loncmps, John Franklin, • I.illialiowell, - William Pettit,rTes.M. Reichert, C. Pnulden Co., ` • • Col: John . • o.. Hummel, , ' - Oedege.W. Greger, F. W. Hinder, James S: Taylor, John P. Wolf, • Washington Hall, David Applegate, . Charles M. Evans, Jos. Johnson, John:13100d; George.Jollyi , - Dennis Young, O. S. Chiflin, ;Charles T Mat hays, ' R. W.-Min, Samuel Kilpatrick, • O-P. Waldron, J. P. Wilkinson, W. M. Cornell, William P. Eilhardt, Charles A. Kurlbaihn, John S. Fitchett, . Thomas 8. Shoemaker, Henry B. 'Chew, • Juda. Wear, William. Simons, Jetties Foster,, F. D. 13. Richards, Enos Snyder, Edward Biddle. W. F. Anray • 'John bleapight, . Egbert T Sees. Agent in Manqunk—Mr:JOHN AD•AMS. COAL CAMS Can .find steady employment at .01.11" Yard,llsll CALLOW,HfLL street. 962.3 t COAL AT . FIRST COST. OOST PRICE TO STOCKHOLDERS, - poi ton. , lALIiEDI''.A.TE DELIVERY OF COAL` ot THE BEST QUALITY. ' &uses, each entitling to one and a half tons, at cost, every year, for Tyrsavr,years,,and,to cash Dividends of Protite , from the sale o f all surplus coal, may` now' be obtained abslO, payable half on aubscribmg, antihalf on January : a next, of the mutual. BEAR MOUNTAIN - FBANICLIN COAL COMPANY Ofiree 121 South 'Third Street, Opposite . Girard tank. 'STOCK:CAPITAL,• es Exi,ogo, -;In 62,500 ehaies. 'Reserved Working (9pit5.02,600 Shares. Subseripiiorm of 4 Shares, $313; , 10 Skares,i4l: 20 Shares, $175 of 50 Shares, $425; , of 100, Shares, of 2.54 i $2OOO. • - - Eash Share entitles-tha holder to receive, every yea-, , one, and a' half tons of Coal, at cost, for years, and Cash' Dividends every six months, of We Profits -front the sate of all stirplus coat; , Stockholders who, do not want any coal, may bare theirproportion of coal solaby the .Company for .their especial benefit, the profits being paid , ova . to them independent of the regular 'cash dividends, to which they are also entitled..., ;, -. • • The company possesses large and well-bnilt Coal Works at Donaidson, (near Trerriont,)Schilylkill coun ty; wi h exteninve mirth g. and timber rights, an ,ex cellent double Breaker,. Slope Works, large Steam Enginen.ltattroade; and all other Machinery and Ap. -parmus in , full operation, capable of mining 96000, tons, to.be exrentted to 150,000 tons per year. The Coll is or the best . onittivr, chiefly of the Black Heel& and Prim rose ,Veins; which, with several, other vaUuable coal eitend within the , lines of this Company for two miles in length. A -.branch of the Beading Rail road iiitetid,9M the Mines`of this Company,' over whioh the costli's daily sent to' market,: Stockholders may, order their Coal in any of the usual sties, viz 'Lump Coil, Broken, Egg, Stove and `.Nut, 'Coal, all at the ,preetint cost price of $l, per ton, delivered at the house, rithiri the,tisnai &Stances of the'Conarbay'a Yards- the Northern, Middle and, Southern portions of the city, . • Bubicribeis of Stock are immediately: supplied with Coal f• : - For, cirqulars and subscrlption, apply at the DIFFICE,vNo . ; 121 South THIRD ytreet, second floor, Opposite•Girard Bank. The•Qampany and, all its 'Mining Works are clear of Debt, and all operations are earned Am on the cash . . BOARD 07 DIRECTONa : i Wm . Schnioele, President ; . E.f.P.. King, . . Wiltiain Ford,, . IL Selimoele; D. A P ; W cure 2 - . ' ,'-" ,A. 11,1arden, SAcrelary MOLD lEl.'lll COAL COMIllt -WOLBERT & BROT.H.ER, •• • WHOLESALE LEE) RETAIL REALM 111 , 1864. law AND a (ep alia „, 1864. Offices: NO. 206 SRIPPEN STREET, • {NO. 621..N0RTE1 I.Bth S MEET. - 4ORN TAYLOR, Agent, 135 South Seventh et.- /VP TICKETS,. will te furnished to - for EXTRA ICE when reduired. If not used, they will be. redeemed at theend of the season. • - W. & Bro. inform their friends and the public _gene. rally that they have procured a full supply of G OOD CLEAR ICE, and are prepared to receive Orders et the following REDUCED rates ]or the year 1864: " 8 pounds a day,•7s cents a weds - _l6 " $1 00 ' • •.. 4' • • NV: G. BEDFORD, COiITETINOMI Zia neat nattt %mit, ' NO. 53 NORTH TENTH STREET, PE/LADELPHIA. DYSPEPSIA. AND DISEASES RESULTING- FROM Disorders of the Liver And. Digestive Organs, ARE CURED BY MOOFSANWSI GERMAN BITTERS, The Great Strengthening I NN%N Have Performed more Puree! Have and do give Better Satisfaction ! HAVE MORE TESTIMONY! HAVE MORE RESPECTABLE PEOPLE • TO VOUCH FOR THEM! Than any other antiele in the market We hely any One to Contradict this Assertion, And will pay. $lOOO To any one who will produce a certificate pub lished. by us, that is not GENIILIM HOOFLAND'S GERMAN< BITTERS Will cure every case of CHRONIC OR NERVOUS DEBILITY, DISEASES OF THE KIDNEYS, AND DISEASES , /RISING- FROM A DISORDERED STOMACH. tlbserve the , following Symptoms Resulting from disorders of the DigestiTe Organs, such • . • . as•Constipa • tion, Inward Piles, Fullness of Blood to•the • Mead, Athdity of the Stomach, Nausea,Heartburn. Disgust for Food, , Fullness or weight in the Stomach, Sour Entc -1 tations, Sinking or . Fluttering at the pit of the, Stmnach, Swimming of the bead, Hurried and Difficult Breathing, Fluttering of the Heart, Choking of Suffocating Sensations when in a lying posture, Dim ness of Vision. Dots or. Webs before the Sight, Fei , er and Dull Pain in the Head. Deficiency of Pertpiretion, Yelldwness of the Skin and. Eyes, Pain in the Side, Back, Chest, Limbs, &a., Sudden Flushes of Heat, Burning in the Flesh, Constant Imaginings of Evil, and great Depression of • Spirits. • ' ' ' Remember, that this Bitters is NOT ALCOHOLIC, ContEtins no Rum or Whiskey," AND CAN'T MAKE DRUNKARDS ,THE BEST TONIc IN THE WORLD: BRIO) 'WHO SAYS SO Prom .. . Rev. Levi G. Beek Pastor of the .Bap6at chswek oe Chester, Pa., formerly of Baptist Char* Pemberton, N. J. • *. • • * • • * • . • , • * * .1 have known Hoofland's barman Bitters favorably for a number of years. I have used them in my own family; and have been so pleased with their effects that I was induced to recommend them to many others. and .knolw that they bane operated in a strikingly beneficial manner: I take great pleasure' in thue publicly pro. claiming this fact, and calling the,attention of those af tlicted with the diseaseelor which they are recommend ed, to these Bitters, knowing from' experience that my recommendation will be sustained. I do this more cheerltilly as Emaffand's Bitterit is 'intended to benefit the afflicted, and is "not a rum. drinket. Youratruly, LEVI G. 145-04; Rep: i i.Newfon 43ror t D. b,'Echior of the Bruit- liorcedta of Religious Knowledge . •Althoughnot disposed to favor or recommend Patent Medicines in general, throirgh distrust of their ingre dients and effects; I yet know.of no sufficientreasoms ,why a man may not testify to the benefits he believes himself to have received from any simple preparations in the hope that he may thus contribute to the benefit of others. t • - thiternore readily in regard to Hootland's Garman Bitter prepared by Dr. C. M. Jackson, of this city, 'because 'warepiejudiced against them for many years, ' under. the Impression that they were chiefly an alco holic mixture. I am indebted to my friend.= Robert Ehoeuittlier, Esq., for the timoiarof 'this prejudice by proper tests,,and for encouragement to try them, when suftenn 'Vont great and long continued debility. The use ofth g reit bottles of these Bitters/at the , beginning of ..the present year, was followed by evident relief, and restoration to a degree of bodily and mental vigor whieh a hach not fplt for six months before, and had almost despaired of regaining. I therefore thank God and my friend for directing me to the use of them. • Phiksda, June 23,1881. , J. NEWTON BROWN. proM Rev. J. M. Lyons,formerly .Fisator or the Columbus (IV J.) aria Milastoion (Pa.) Baptist Churches. New Rochelle, N. Y. Dr. C. M. ackson:—Dear Sir,—l feel it a pleasure thus of my own accord, to bear testimony to the excellence of the German Bitters. Some years since, being much afflicted with Dyspepsia, 1 used them with very benefi cial results. I have often recommended them to per sons enfeebled by. that tormenting disease, and have heard from them 'the 4mast flattering testimonials as to their.great value. • In cases of general debility, Lhelieve it to be a tonic that cannot be surpassed. J. M. LYONS. Prom Rat. 8- Herman, of the German Riformod Chunk Kutztown, Barks County, Pa. Dr. C. M. Jackson :—Respected Sir,—Thave been trou bled with Dyspepsia ,nearly twenty* yew's . , and hare never used any medicine that did me as much good a's Hooliand's Gerrmin kfitters. I ata `very much improfed, after having taken five bottles. Youri, with 'respect, .`PR.=CES_ • Large Size, (holding nearly doable' quantity,) $.l per Bottlhalf doz 00 Small Size-75 cents per Bottle—half doz 400 BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS See that the signatare oft` C. M. JACKSON" is on the WRAPPER of each bottle. Should your nearest druggist - not have the article, de not be put Off by any of the intoxicating preparations that may be offered in to Place, but - send to us, and we will orwarsi, securely packed, by express. PRINCIPAL OFFICE ANO . JRANUFACTORY, No. 631 Arch •Street, Phi Wei. JONES & 'EVANS, (Suceekiors to C. M. JACKSON k CO ' ) - PROPRIETORS For rale by Drciggista and dealers in every town 11 the [Jetted States. SELLING OUT. WATCHES, JEWELRY, AND SILVERWARE . The undersigned, haring decided tu,retire from busi ness, offers for safe at low prices, his !sigh and lected stock .of WATCHES, JE A'ELRY; SILVER and P.TATED WARE. THOgAS CC ARREPTi ; No. 712ohestnid street., OppOsito tlielifaii.:nic Hall. P.HILAD,ELPELIA. • R . 0 V'A L. ' 0. H. WILLARD, PHOTOGRAPHER. Has rernove4 from 1628 Market .Street, to his new and . spacious "ga / llermi, No. 1206 Chestnut. .St;re"ei. Mi. W. would say that his accommodations now arE of the most commodious and extensive character; and he feels confident that, by close personal attention to his business, to give his patrons a =IRA finer quality of Work than hse heretofore hoed produced in the' city. SKYLIGHTS_ ON' FIRST 4ND HECOND -FLOOR EDWARD P. RIPPLE, pT-xorroc-R.A_Ezitmlz, No. 820 Arch Street, Philadelphia. Photographs from miniature to life-aiae 'finished is the finest styles of the art. 860•Iy J. S. HERMAN
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