THE VETEBA.S. BT COB. E. J. ABIiHW. [Read at the Pittsburgh Soldiers’ ani Sailors’ Convention.] asidle “>d give him spaoe -. ■ Whose stained'andTthreadbaresait of blue limiting gaitand thin wom fece ' £ the veteran tried and true; j Am heed not'thongh with vacant stare He giv.es no way amid the crowd, ! | _ Bat presses onwith absent air, Half mattering hie thoughts-aload. ; °F6r. the crowdeffstreetliasgone ftoin hts' ■-sight, - •And the ring of his heel is the sentry’s! tread, :■ :*■; The grim old walls, in the noonday light,; ' Have faded away, and o’er his head -Is the Southern sky—and sharpand clear : The challenge rings out—Halt! - Who ; goestbere? ,1 *■■■■■ ■■ And the bayonet gleams as he paces his! ■■ round; ; - J With the enemy camped on thejhills.be yond.* po - - —■ And the wild hurrah he hears again, And the tattered flag that leads the on ward way, - And the “Mime’s” scream like the whiat ' ling rain,,' But the trenches are ours! and the lines 1 . of grey . ;,.-r - * ■' ■ Are surging back as the flag sweeps on! Oh, the patriot fire, and the might of hie' hMiut : As he strikes -for the -victory-almost won, "Andheara the joybells ring through the : -ia land! ■ • x . wilh the'glow of love when^mdear name 'feseeir Oh-the battle page. Oh, the faith divine •That-believed and knew, when the world did dream, That nO : Bayard of old bore a heart more -pure; Of courage more true, though day by day, He otfiy Showed the strength to endure, •And calmly plodded along his way. No grief to-day for the shrunken limb ; No sigh for the empty sleeve at his side ; No regret for the past, though his eye grows - dim . . - And the light fades out of the battle pride; Remembering, as our lines s wept on, How gallant hearts went down to the dead, And he heaves asigh for his comrades gone, : And he walks away with a reverent head. Stretch out long streets, -in narrowing line, Flow numerous tides of busy feet, Beat hammer with a constant chime; - , Qrriyer, surge the wheel to greet, Smile,--reaper, in thy sylvan home, .. And harvest with a certain hand ; ' - - The strife.is o’er, the victory won, And gentle peace is in: the land. O Veteran! in whose gleaming eyes ' The glory of the past doth shine, In coming years a grander prize, A-hation’s reverence shall be thine. And burning words shall tell the world, Thv noble deeds, who,’gainst the wrong, The Flag of Freedom first unfurled, And suffering made the nation strong. And glistening eyes shall glow with tears, At names that, stamp’d on.hist’ry’s page" Shall ages ringing down the years— The heroes of this patriot age, Like martial muslc sweet and strong Thy name .with theirs shall ever be Borne onward by the tides of song, . And Crowned by immortality. NATIONAL AFFAIRS. THE CAMPAIGN IN PENNSYLVANIA CLOSING. Interesting 5 Demonstrations by Union Men. Immense'Enthusiasm of the People. On Saturday evening the Academy of Music was again filled with a large and in telligent audience, composed of ladies and gentlemen, who were entertained by Judge Bell, of Texas, and Governor Hawley, of Connecticut, in addresses on the political issues of the day* The meeting was called to order at eight o’olock, and Frederick Fra ley, Esq., was chosen President. On taking thelchair, Mr. Fraley said: We have met to-night to hold the last meeting at this place to characterize the campaign of 1866- —a campaign which was to settle the quesUoitbetween tne people ana the President; between their policy and his policy. We have here brought before you people from every section of the Union to speak freely their opinions in regard to the political issues of the day—not like the muz zled animals exhibited in the recent meua ferie. He was about to introduce one of the ghting lions of the South, who would' speak without shackles. a Judge Bell, of Texas, was then introduced and was received with great applause. This learned and eloquent gentleman spoke at great length, to the evident satisfaction of the entire audience. * He-said he would like to be able to sav something that would repay his hearers for the warm feelings manifested in the re ception he had met. There had been so many ablespeakers addressing them during the past month, on issues of the d&y. that it was impossible to present them in any new or more attractive form. You heard, lastevening, a man of comprehensive thought,who told you that what remained of top contest is what remains of slavery and freedom. As Mr. Greeley remarked, slavery that crept in among the j -i llB of the country.He always re- S“deditas a great moral evil. After show t^ I /f evl - I . had with the ac- The leading people of the South, however, had persistently declared that the war did fiot grow out of slavery, but from social differences. It was declared by Yancev and other Southern Commissioners, that slavery was not in danger. In regard to this ißct, toe most studied deception was prac tised upon toe people, both imtJieSouthand vIS6W«6TOi /' The question now before the people is the greatest ever presented for their decision. It wasnot agreeable to speak of certain ex isting facts; butstlll it was the duty of every man to speak the truth, the whole truth, hSrtSfe? wk ol6 tru ? l * Y «n were told “‘c P«ople of the South, in J-Ooi, W6ro Dot in favor Of Sfipjvuinn qihAw « f wSu^SeveT rUy ° fthe been governed,*fer toelaBt°twent South had toe political leaders. These m«n^a^ ear ' B - by pressed them with the fdea^h??^ ao lm ‘ tamtP!m mmm fij&WSS charge him with being ah abolitionist. In • consequence of this Taot, nineteen oat of every twenty men who camefrom the North and settled in the South became more ex treme in this sort of dennnoiation than l the case in, bis Section at the time orahcei-i sion. Thenewspapersras-weliasthelcad ing men, indulged in all sorts of misrepre-j sentations, and' thus the people were made ; to believe that jjeceaaion_ intended nothing! more than reconsjErnatibn. i [ Unfortunately the treachery of the Chief! . U*«ot»tive hgs thrust'upon the country a! qnetjtion that haataken the placeof recon-’ strtfctdon—a question that involves the fun damental principles of the Government. The Southern people, pretend, to be,loyal. QnesUonsof feet should bodetenalried'bv the credibility 'of tvitnesseif In L TBj3tthey deceived their_own. people, and kepftheiu %om the truth until they wereasfonished &T t*® e^ u JL tlon 1 of ***'’ their 1 resources. deceive themis as. plain l and susceptible of proof as that Washington' Ev ® r J p; question for the “last thiity years in theSouthlias been znade.H \ secUonalquestion. > The war for thedlirap * tke Government .\ras bought about *®i® purpose Of making places' for ambitious men. Tq accomplish thislthe people were told-thatibwaa the purpose of Hu. Lincoln's Government to destroy. the °£ theßoiith and to put an end to' the institutionof slavery. ■■■>. : ; In proseoutlng tbs war ho adequate IdeSa J can be concei vedof the lengths to which they i went to oppressthelr own people. At least 1 three-fourths of thepeople of his own State ‘ would have Skid, .were they so permitted,! “Give me the. old hag—the star Bpahgled! .banner.' 1 But their leaden deceived them' throughout the war. They told them of victories that were never 'won. They told : them of their vast resources, wbioh they multiplied by tens. They told them'that' the North never would or could overthrow the South. " .... : ■:. . ... ;' ; , _ The men who acted this way toward their own’ people are hot worthy to be trusted. The spirit that dominated over the people of I the South was the spirit of tyranny, and Vet ; a«er an this, when their waf wasa faUurb when they were beaten upon the field—when they were, conquered, and subdued, thev make great professions of. loyalty; Thev -are Union men, and wantto come back into the Congress of the country. , ' • The speaker proposed to look back at the recota of the President; —Mr. Johnson talks policy, and says that these leaders of the South are 'loyal. Has any man in this or any other country, in the space of twelve months, made as many declarations that he has contradicted as Andrew Johnson? Did he not say that treason is odious and should be punished, and that Union men should reconstruct the Union? Did he not make these declarations daily, even after Mr. Lin coln had eeased his' glorious work? His policy now is to bring these men who warred againßt the Government .Into Congress, as though they had never done harm. He did not pretend this at the dose of the war He then demanded certain evidences of loyaltv He telegraphed to Florida and elsewhere! that they should repudiate the rebel debt and perform other important conditions.be fore they could again be festoredto the union; These conditions were gladly accepted, as would have been others even more strin fent.: They felt that in falling upon the fiela of battle they had lost all their rights, and would have gladly, accepted any terms that Mr. Johnson might hkve thought pro per to propose. If Mrr Johnson had a right to impose three conditions, which he did 2®?* to ““Pose fifty, or to be satis^ fled with one or none. .«.2 lT,^J<^ mBon has now assumed to settle this whole question. He declares the people of the South loyal' and they are entitled to a representation in Congress, with all its powere. His whole policy in this regarl is nothing more nor less than downright usurpation. Look at; Congress. It-ia the lawmaking power, and it is the Govern ment of the people. It is the people speak ing through their representatives. The Government is divided into three branches, the legislative, executive and judicial. The ! Congress is the legislative, and the law making power is confined to it alone. The Constitution gives to the President very powers. He can appoint certain officers, but the Constitution gives to Con gress the power to take from him only these appointments. Congress, ac cording to the Constitution, shaU make t he laws necessary and proper for the guidance of every officer. This is a people’s Goveru ment. i.very man cannot go to Washing ton with mtentjto make laws. He sends'a representative to perform that duty for him The power is m thepeople. The peopledele gate that power to Congress, and when the President attempts to assail Coiiota&r ho assails the people and eWkSatlhfffih&! mental principles of the Government. „-T,? n i av S> no^ got to , 864116 ‘be question with the President, whether the power of this Government belongs to him or to you This is the greatest question ever presented for the consideration and dOoision of the American people. The speaker believed that the country is in greater danger to-day than when the rebel army was banded against us on the field of Gettysburg. Whan y on let it be known that you hold the power m your own hands; when yon let it he 'known tbatvdt shall not be held fc> an acci dental President; when you give your firm and unwavering support to Congress-then there will be reconstruction. Ton must let the President know by your ballots that beJs the servant .of the people, and that he is as much required to obey the popular wil’ asany other officer of the Government. The, Constitutional Amendments pro prosed by Congress arejustand proper, but t he people of the South will not ratify them. Ihey would do so, however, if they were not under the control of their These amendments are not opposed because they are antagonistic to slavery, because of the basis of representation they require, but because they will disqualify seven-teenths of the people who seek power. The domi neering spirit of the leaders will cause these What will you do then? How long wfllySu wait? How Icm wili you permit the mifiwho have all alonS teenfMthful to thelcountry.toUein the dust at the feet of its enemies? The Presidnni to committed to the principle that aU ttie States have a right to vote on these amend ipents. He knows the faUaoy of thisposi tion, and assumes it to carry ont his sinis tor purposes. He is a bold, bad man Three-fourths of the people are com petent ratify these amendments. When they refuse to amend them the speaker desired the people of the North to watch |theissnes that would present them selves, and to prepare to deal with them as they arise. The people of the South are not in so good a humor as many suppose. It is true they are not ready to fight; yet, if they received the needful encouragement, nine teen ont of twenty of them would spring to arms if they saw any-chance of success. Their darling dream id independence; and whatever they may-say or do, they will of a century to accomplish it. Their whole object in getting into Con gress is that they can agitate to that effect. The best hope ol the South is that Andre w Johnson will build up a party to aid them the Union of the North, sad that they may control that party and strike again for Southern independence. States haTeabsolnte control of their own „ _*P a ll denunciations, persecutions ana threats, the TJnion Tatja polled 12,00 Q votes for Governor, thui stio w mg tteir determination to support Congress. But the Secessionist polled 80,000 a|aimt S? m * • how the rebels do th ingsniTexas, by referring to the cases of T° t gentlemen who were 6l6ct6d b y th « Unionists;to Judgeships. 3^ 6 7-w je»«flsls3 (fctrista . THK DAILY EVEWiNg SULIiJBTIW : f HILAPYLPHIft. MONDAY,OCTOD.Kft 8.1866 miss one of these judges, andsodistricfted the other as to require him to visit two sec tions of the btate. flve miles' apart, and with a'trifleof-hostUO Ind&as be- ' then ?:, say boldly tradopon y teat, they will not elect, to the Senate aoy: manwho was or is a Union man. or who) could or would take the teat oath. The kind’ or men they intehdio send are those who* declare that the school system of the North is a magnificent failure, and all whose sym pathies and feelings have been and still are: in favor of the secession movement. Arei you willing to receive such men Into Con gress?..They do r Jiot pretendthatthey are, Mrry for what they have done. They only! regret that they failed to accomplish theirj purpose. They declare that they will never | vote for Union men—that they will not vote { M y one who dldnotdake part itr; the re- \ tbeilion.; ArhODg b them, he. hasmany per-! eonal friends, and he would say nothlngtof \ them that foots would not justify. They are \ weddedtooneidea—the-idea-dr aniridepen-: dent Government-'-and twill move freaven; 'and gafth to'acebmplish it." V w ~ ! There is nota.Union-man- in the South i who the~polioy o'f Andrew Johnson. ; Among the hundreds and thousands of trai- \ tom, there' is nbf one -that does not' sustain i that policy. Therefore the pedple of the I have a clear view of hia' pohoy t and .secondly, atjkjptryourtfwnplan : of reconstruction;' The secessiomsts, to ao ; compliah their objects,depend eptirelyupon! Anc&ew'Johnson. 'Donotbellevethatwhen I f you-have votedhe will gronnd-his arms and i change Un»wse. He will do no shch tniOß. Ho baa • not and cannot Have anything to hoDefor in the future from the loyal'people.- Iliis heknows. -'He willpre sent newassues. He willshy that unless a l me States come-lh and are'permitted to par ticipate in the Legislature the Constitutional Amendments cannot beenforced. He knows what yon Wants HS knoWsthat- you want toe country restored to. peace. He counts nponthis; And unless yon make him know ‘ that yon are fully prepared to meet him at' every point,: he will continue this contro-' verey. it is, therefore, your duty -to look 'hotonlyt'at the present, hut to the future,' nnd to let this despot at the White House i know that he must submit to the will of the! people, constitutionally expressed. The Judge’s remarks were received throughout with rapturous applause. 1 Speeehof Governor Bawley. ' Governor „ Hawley, of Connecticut, was next introduced. He said that man must indeed be bold whd would detain an audi ence long at the close of a campaign,during which they had been so thoroughly educated ontheissues involved in this contest, and he would speak briefly. We have Bhown that we could carry on a great Republio for seventy years, and it became necessary for us to demonstrate that we could put down a great rebellion. The American people sprang up to the contest inatantly, and al though the undertaking was gigantic, and grew in its proportions, demands for men and money were immediately answered, and we achieved the greatest triumph ever known in the world. We will not falter in our duty now. Let us have faith, and with our great strength and confidence s God,let us.go forward without hesitation, and there will be no doubt about the final result. The difficnltv is now between the President and Congress. He claims he has applied sufficient tests, which the speaker rehearsed, which he did without any authority, although the people permitted them to be''experimented with because the end was one they wished to have reached. In everything that looks to resto ration and security for the future, we Were willing to support him; but he has usurped this power, and the people will no kmger submit to his dictation. The United States is represented by a Congress to whom be longs the inauguration of .laws and mea sures for the government or the States, and the whole question of restoration or recon struction, belongs to them. enever outrages were commit ted in our streets at home while our brave in the field, there wasnot a schoolboy who called * the pepetrators Democrats. Remember the three hundred thousand graves scattered all over the South when you go forth to the ballot-box, ahd id Oie memory of all their sufferings andsacrb flees render such a verdiot as will convince the President that he has beentriedbnd found wanting, and all will yet be weU. “ ? awl0 y concluded amidgreat ap- Colonel Forney was then introduced and made a few remarks. The meetmg, Mr. Fraley, in oonolS said Oiat General Goary had arrived in the aty but was unable to be present. He latedthem upon the glorious achieved on Tuesday, and then terminated one of the most interesting pubhc hmSw, ever held in Philadelphia. “.eatings FlfteentbWard Mass Meeting. ; Great enthusiasm prevailed at the mass :SSSS Sa n U^l y nigh > Robert -JU toe meeting to order, and Colonel ,W. Davis was ohosen president gag TT txr ov.- rj lfloK - P!lEalDacrrS: - - , - Aitom Henry Davis, s t w^^ e J ioks * J - L. Childs, i S® 01 ® 0 W. Kepbart, VSTiUiam Carry, William B. Irvin, R. W. Clark a “ oa . I? 1 ?. 1188011 ' Samuel Bell; Daniel R. Erdman, T. A. Beck. pr ’ SkoreTaribs : Wm. R. liOwrie, | Je©i Vanoe. _ ; Samuel D.Bullock. < General Owen made an feloqaent and toll* iSf Sp t e S' nr Bbig the loyal men to ponder ; dsyMxt^ B Gieballot to the box od Tues- i »™ P^? B T r ®vff a l o bp E-K.NickdlB.Esq.. mnldtuab spellbound till half-past tea I ° dock. Throughout their remarks they U6, l tl3 l? Pl>l l The meeting a hour,; with cheers fur Geary and the whole ticket B a*£rs e fil? s 5* Independence Hall. I •' and-eathusUis tie meetininof the Hall, at 4?n- Charleß Gibbons. Esq., Candi da 0 for Congress in the Firs>Diat4ct.BDQke P®^ 01 811(1 Hesaid the Southern Representativea-in, therCon- Sress of 1861 were hot' dadloded J by oa r yoices. They went out voluntarily. They had a purpose m so doing.* Tf they had re- Sls^sssgssssssss: henniucn ofs treason, and would have been te t^“ r6St,to trial * and to ex6ott * .T* 1 ® speaker oofinnended’ in hightterms fcp6iSiaaslfSg»3!ffiS« SS&BSESBgS? to “ th0 " "» «,^? 1 S Don ?f ontinned atsom e length and contended amid great applause. 6 in MdSBe J> ° r Ohio, was then 811(1 was received with three i S oB cheers. He said he was gratefol for I thekmd reception accorded him,nnd here i wm «in whteh was sighed tite iiistrument ever put [cheers], he would call upon c^te®? nn -? i ? te(iill that-imtrame^ tprm ' fobP Boll said that he would a* oBo - "R is barely possible himself 0 maie lt so b T turning traitor Ko^t« eral M P ss . o y 01011 w ent into an ex bMative examination of the proposed the Coastitutioh, an{n£> plained them'in a dear and Bimple style Clause. 6llclled \ the . 81081 enthusiastic^)’ Whiie tho General was speaking the Democratic procession passed. • Gen. Massey continued-He thanked his audience for their, excellent demeanor dnr mg the passage of the procession, and refer f6^ 1 ?^ 6 .^^ 0011 suffrage. He that the Johnson party claim that the object, intent and only purpose of the Re pnbhcan Congressional party is the grant ing of the elective franchise to the colored Every reasonable man certainly knows better. The leaders of the party who are crying nigger utter what they know to be first-class lies. The question of suffrage has not been from the time the cam l^l°P^ edd ? wll l totha present moment confinedto that point m ndway.Bhape or form. The only thing and the only subject has been relative tosnstaining,the Congress P?°P sprier the?re tired ainld great applause. . £• W- N owOl >.. Esq., was the bust speaker introduced. He made a short and pithv Bpeeeh, reviewing “My .Policy” in scathing tO SS2 B ’ He was frequently applauded. The meeting adjourned shortly after ten r < z oc Hu yn^> 111110 bearty cheers for General J Geary, Charles Gibbons and the whole Union Repnbllcan ticket. POLITICAL. UNION REPUBLICAN TICKET. STATE. GOVERNOR, MAJOB-GENEBAL JOHN W. GEABY. ‘/JUDICIABY . PBEBIDENT JUDGE, HON. JOSEPH ALLISON. ASSOCIATE JUDGES, HON. WM. & PBIBOB F. CABBOLL BBBWBTEB. CITY OFFICERS. receiver of.taxes. RICHARD PKLTZ. CITY COMMISSIONER. CAPTAIN HENRY CONNER. COUNTY OFFICERS. OONGBESA Filßt Dlstrlct-Hon. CHARLES GIBBONS. Beconi •• Hon. CHARLES O Ksrrr.T. Third •• HOB. LEONABD MTKRS. FOUth Hoj.WTT.T.TIMtI -g-gT.T.TO nflh v Cill BN. TAYLOR. SENATOR, First Plaingt-jERVAn-.TT mmom RECORDER OF DEEDA MAJOR-GENERAL JOSHUA T. OWEN. FBOTHOJOT^YD^t^. CLERK OP COURT QUARTER SESSIONS. JOHN G, BUTLER, * CORONER, SASITJSX, DANIELS. ASSEMBLY. First District-GEORGE W. GHEGHAN Second District—ROßT. C.TTTTERMarV Thlid District- ' «muu»x. Fourth District—WlLLlAM W WATT Fifth Dlstrlct-JOSEPHT. THOMAS ’ Sixth District—JAMES FREEBORN Seventh District—JAMES BUBERS.' Eighth District- JAMES N. KERNS Ninth District—FEED. PITTMAN." Tenth District—EU&HA W. DAVIS Eleventh District—WM. J. DONOHUOH. Twelfth District—ALEXANDER limn. Thirteenth District—ENOS C. BENNER. Fourteenth Dlstrlct-W. M. WOBBALL Fifteenth District—GEO. DB HAVEN Jr Sixteenth Dlatrlct-DAVIDW ALLAOV Seventeenth District—BDW aitt™ 1 Eighteenth Dtowct—jambs n.^&ks. Hiilon. BennbUoan City Executive Cod W2£» R* LEEDS, President. JNO, I*. HILL, 1 « Jos. S. alien, / Secretaries. EIGHTH WARD UNION REPUBLICAN TICKET. MAJOB-GFNERAJp* JO&N W. GEABY CONGBEBB, HON. CHARLES d’NETLL. ' STATE SENATOR, HON, JEREMIAH NICHOLS. ; ASSSUBLT. ’ - HON. JOSEPH T.‘ teOMAB. COUNCIL. AL n’X. L. HODGDON. . common council, alex j. harper. _ .SCHOOL DIBBCTOBS. - SJSS&S fatterson. JOHN H. ATWOOD/ OCS-4t • J.F.GAYLEY.FLD. ticket ward. c «ION BEPUBLICAN ?2S OoNewtsm . CHARLES GIBBONS. : - t „„„ABSKHBLY. JOSEPH T.THbMAS. iMtBIUS, WM. D. LELAB. School,Dinvcroße; COLLINS i WEST, ~ BDMCNBLrTARD, JOHN GOFORTH, JVSfciJii/jsKigiSj Pia Delaware and 'Baritan Canal. The Fblladelp&iji|uMl 9cv t Tai4 Squen -■ : ,j ,&Ufciup6at fcoiniiany. ' tats®.. DAILY Copt , WiLP 1 . CLYDE ® 1 9, w - tl P racBBlr eo l ' on Tuesdays oc »SSmS&. “ U Oct.2rth, at 12 oaSATim. oopodor .‘state 800 ms sod other : - - - uaing eignedoueali. For freight or psaaagn spply to oil ->v.; 'aes-tf 1 ; v '' L. James, General Agent, ■ »ea-a .■ , ~, , ~ .. aißHonth Wh.n» Sfiftfef *®s wflmington, n.c. . i MMSattta--THI& -PHTT.A OKfiPHT A. AHD HOTTTR 3Si 3S?ibI?«SI 1 fl * d “porter aammmodaaora and fecelTed or bills ofladlng signed on sall dtesaedtotheir care to and from Ute interior ■h'pr.treight orpasßsge, apply to 4 . WM7L. JAMKg, General Agent, SBte aMaonth Wharves VS®#*- JOB BAVABINAH,GA, ' , 2&1bI£ ; The Philadelphia 'and Son them - Hall b»p&«£°sS££ rt oeoond wharf ■'i. Thesteemshlp^TONAWANDA, ; Captain J. Teal ®|iTAISNAH, win commence receiving fteUtii en THurtttßAV, October 11, and sail ontiATUit I> AT .October isth, at IQ o’clock A. M„ and every thereafter—viz.: October 2r. til Cabin passage, *2O; Deck do.. $lO. ,; freight taken at low rates. , ?^siS g^Fce ’ pt ‘' ‘‘yee 4t through rates to Macon or bills of lsding algnedon sail- £ gests st Savannah, Hunter & GammelL For freight or passage, apply to .WM»Ii.JaMBB. General Agent. : - 310 Sooth Wharves. Jgßk FOBBQ6TOJ. rSUlPbla and Barton u now BCMAK Vnew). Captain Baker, 1,483 tana burthen. .JSB«KaiaadS^ £«rS3&ss£ w».*®s “ *& reqnated toiendßUttof I*dln»wlo, P**«*«® tA-rtn* anperier a«r>m.^~i. BOOStSPPIy tO _____ 'll' J. HENBTWIKSOBAOa, • 8g SooQiDelKwsn OT*o^fi fggjfc PHUABKLPBXA, eicemosd and kokfolk : 81KAMBHIP COMPANY. “ rTHBOUQH BBCKIPTS TO JfEW HEBy. Alto, to an points In SOBXH. and SOUTH CABO LII»AjTia Beaboard and Boanoke BaUroad, and to BCHBUBG, VA., TBNKKSSBK. and the WEo’i Jj? KOBFOLK, FBTJSBSBUBG AND SOUTHSLDI/ RAI IiRQA D. The regularity, safety and ahartneea of this route, to gethertnth the moderate rates charged, commend It to the public as the most desirable medium for carry ing erery description of freight. „ Kc charge for commission, drsnvge. or any expense of transfer. - Steamships insure atloweet rates, and leave reeu larly from the first wharf.above Market street Freight received daily, . _ TO, P. CLYDE & 00.. »10 -‘ H north and 14 South Wharves. HAVANA STEAMERS. ' SEMI-MONTHLY LINZ. H MtDSILR ljuijßON : ’ Otl,| TTnan, 6XABS AND jSSS These Steamers win leave this port tar Havant every other SATURDAY, at 8 A. M. j Thesteamshlp STARSAND STRIPES. HoWs. master, will sail for Havana on SATURDAY MORN ING,-October 20tb, at 8 o'clock. Passage to Havana 189. No freight received after Thursday. For freightor passage, apply to - thOmas watibon A SONS. ana> . no North Delaware av*n n e .gTEAMSHIP CRESCENT FOR NEW , LOUISIANA LINE. • ' To sail about SATURDAY, October 13th. The Al iron side-wheel steamship CRESCENT. ——i commander will sail as above For freight or passage, having splendid State-Boom accommodations, apply to . BISHOP, spN the southwest.' Steamers leave First Wharf above Market stre« 3very Wednesday and Saturday at 12 M. For freight appiy to the agents. W. P. CLYDE A 00., FOR NEW YORK,—Philadelphia Bteac oAlam Propeller Company—Deapatchand Swift sore Lines, via Delaware and Raritan Canal— Laav! ’ 1 daily at 12 M- and 6 P.M., connecting with all tb‘ Northern and Eastern Tinea. . For freight, which will be taken on terms, -apply to W »-*nr~ BTEAMER- FOR RAT.W—The. r... Stoppered and copper listened euam.tr HEIRN GETTY (side wheel). 408 tons O. M. iso teet long, 24« feet beam; depth ot hold 8 feet e Inches; drawas feet 4 Inches water built of live oak Md-redcedar. Apply to R. A. SOUDERACO., 8012-tf Dock Street Wharf V al* 1 ! P waw WlW.nn...- T.mni. JMSSHpCIDALAWAUK and CBXSAPMAI 82AAA TOW-BOAT COMPANY. BARGES towed to and from PHXLADELPHI KASHIN WM. pToIYDE * 00.. Agents, . ’ No. 14 Sooth Wharves, PhlladelphL Captain JOHm LAUQHLEN, Bnperjntondnpt, -gt* FOB aAIATESTON,TKX4S.-Texasldne.- «£. The brig HAH. COLUMBIA. BreretSn a*#® master, Is now loading between Bier 33 and :M East Elver, and will sail with despatch. Bor freight or passage, apply to * BISHOP, SON & CO., No. 1(6 Arch street BOSTON.—The schr. ™jSfl£S ?or?SM'SliX a &Z roo/M to D jgfe fSSiiNw2JFP P -~ ,n \ e 4 1 bark ESTHER SB BmxHJW for the above gSm, OTgSf B69 - t 0 w °bk. eei4-24t8 IDgh ntee ' No. 185 Arch street. j£& EOETBEIGHT OBOHABTEB.-Alßr.baA s£mSs?i£! WffUsma. maater, 490 tons r» •■*"jn«pr uid 8.500 bbls« floor. tefiSfi.oM bwta^: Emney * *"■•«■««» WUfloa ' H 0 toM ««■ gj EDMUND A BOUDKB 4 00., - ** a> sy : - 8 Dock street wharf. 1 averne. . .•••' •' ■ ocB 2t fiESSgffiBBSafiKHBBBB . A u _^'2£ i L?sse.H» **“ bert mannar and on tni lowest tunu, ana mmuM to OTb me BMHonlar attention gtvsn to nMiimc, EABOIKS. GAPKBS, 40.—OUvea Fare** ouvee);Nonparen and Superfine Oapeib, “f Erenchpiivee; freshgood*,landingex Napoleon lib, trom Havre, and (br sale by JQS, 8, BU3SISB «ttO„B«s>«£^narg ar«aa» aeursfvn^ war, St. BATED 4 00., No. 152 Sooth Delaware ayenne REAJi ESTATE. OFFICES ANb LARGE ROOMS --FORRKNI.IN.THfi National Bank of the Republic Building 809 snd SII, CWEBTNUI* Street, bnatneea ofa almiihr Character 0 ™ OpU^seor Apply at the Bank. . '• . ~ . •-fr.* ,t- ' ; c/vtr ,* f ... . |N 7 •) *■ Ooi-OC. 1 A VALUABLE STORE, 809 CHEBTNUT STREET, In the Bational Baak of the aepaolio , Bnildwig, r . - Apply • .. seEtf . • "i •'' TO CAPITALISTS AND BUILDSRS. M.Oor.FlFTHMd'v^SNOTm^eta. fl OBPHAHS’OOUBT PEKJSMPrOBT aAr V~ hMSSfitSwß^fS? 0 ® c - sead; ST BBrCK 1 BramBNUE, _ No OOober 16tb,i860,at 12o’cloclc7h.Mn rSS ?^- E c. tfSS Sideof of PhKdel p d b?v^t ! Sg H* E J®l e ? thL Bl reet; contairiog In frSnt on ctItSS tog K in depth ““thward 12* '§sp conveyed unto the said BeSn Nej££-The Improvements are a mtdern threo otorw brick residence, with tbree-etory bat*buiidinS« gas-bath, hot and wSS waiter, fhrnace, cooking range, Ac. e,> Q,ln “> T„?°'fV'vS7 1 that grpnnd rent of $B3 33-100, payable by , bl s beira ondsaalgns, without deduo tlonfortaiea. outof andfor all th-t lot of gFouai marked in the plan of the estate of Jiweph Wharton deceased. Ho. lU.Bituate on (he north erne of Christ Uan.atreet between Second and Third stteeta; tanu gin ftont on tie said.-Christian street ss feet le IncbeSf and on tte rear thereof is feet 9 inches; ex tending in depth northward on the east line 130 feet > inches,andon tbe-weatnae ist feet-s fnchee. (Being ShoJfw, 1 % Mortan McMicbaei, Hila Bberfffr.r tbe city and county of PhUadfilnblAnv Deed Poll, dated the 6th daybf Ueramb“r7Af s> l'sJf and recorded in the DisTrict Court or theVoity and “““fy °f Philadelphia, In Sheriff-a Deed aEd CoBVwed ‘o tbe said George , By the Court .Ei A. HBBBICK. Cierkol C. .Mi’nriteiv M. THOMAS A SONS, AecHoneecs, «e2l,ocBCT If Iw, 12 o’clock, fiioon ‘nf. tha PHnjIDSDPMK . EXCHANGE, the dS scribed property, Ir of Peter Hnlme, dec’d, viz -ah Ibat three story br nc messuage and lot of ground, ait staon the north side or sSrSce street, 19 iStweK ot 'iS a B, jeei; eontatnlng In front 5 'rt.andmdepthN.Mfeettoag feet wide alley lead . T -fn^2J2^ ,t K® t n to TblrfeetitK street. BonSed ~ said alley, eastward by ground granted IV 'fbPPiss Beoevn, and westward bygroiind granted to with the common use asd friTilegeofsaid-e -feet wide alley, with or withont horsea. catUe, carta and carriages at aU times fcrew and of a watercourse' therein. Together with all amf slngoXar -the -buildings and improvements, wavs ? Passages, water, wafer nS£? libert’ea, prituleges, hereditaments and appurtenances ShsS2 e^St til Si e,mtobel < onglllg or bt anywise apper turning, ud’U)B TOTCrsloos &nd ysmsinden w>nS issues and t reats thereof . '““aoro. renia, S2if. ,aiL^c’VK MKS ¥ CK > °- o. o f ,*be purchase money may re- TMM EDIATE Pa«SESSION. nrtiis hL THOMAS 4 SONS, Auctioneers. Bg«»*»ocS|lS' 139 and 141 South Fourth street. ssssstsssssL^. every convenience and neatly re f^lf'^€flA tliroQsh ?T Ut ‘5 i ? 1 ** 0 - x °- 1M North Twentieth S£k£?rSSsl&*£ J - H - GUMMEYA , handapmes story brick dwell *^tory back buildings, situate Pin© street: has every modern convenience and Improvement, and la in good order. Lot 22 feet is Inches iront, hy IS4 feet deep. Immediate possession given- J. M. QPMMKY & SPSS,SOB Walnutsl _yOB SALE.—A HANDSOME l®®* front, with three order - EH. GUMMBY 4 AABQH STRE KT—FOR SALE.—The threeeterv C£, with attics and double'-’ boudings. Every modern convenience: and Lot 20 reel front by 103 feet deep. Situate on-the N. W andNineteenth streets. J. M. QUM MEY & SOEiQ, 508 street. ,tf§ 108 SALE—One of the best bnllt and h and- BSLBomest brown stone MANSIONS on Walnut street, west of Twentieth, just finished. Pallor frescoed. \ J. WaENEE EBWTw ocS3t» No. 125 South fifth street, below Library. M— FOB SALE—IMMEDIATE POSSESSIONS Handsome.three-story DWELLING, Southeast corner Columbia. avenue. Modem improvements. APPIy COPi>UUK * —Handsome four-story RESL IEI =PBncs Btreat > “mpUMy v LEWIS H, REDNER, *»o. 152 Soath Fourth street. g|| PBOPEBTY 808 SALE DWELLINGS In New Bow, west at Twenty-first street, at JIS.OOO. *22,000 andtss.ooo. Also, a anterior medium else House, 2U6 Arch atreg - . . . . , seas lm» 808 SALE—IMMEDIATE POSSESSION— wraimtS?^ 1 BROWN StONEAND UK DWELLINGS, NO. 2520 SPRUCE BTBEET. . . MADLE. BBOTHEB, 4 CO.. Ctf-Duo? - . 2500 SOUTH STBEET. fi§ TORESTFOBOKETEAB,TO APBIVATB FURNISHED HOUSE, on south side of WALNUT street; East of Twelfth street (12th attest). Address HOUSE, Box 107 Post Office, [pcs 4t« Ah GERMANTOWN. —BOB BENT (furnished) JW rntlil May next, a.handsoma modem RESI DENCE, within five minutes’ walk from the Railroad Depot, J, M. QUMMKY 4 SONS BOS Walnut street »FOR SALE.—HOUBE-WALNUT STBEET, .west of Sixteenth; 22 feet front. 150 feet deep to bach street. Apply to C. H. MUIBHEID; sezr-iet} . 205 South Slx'h street. B. OB BENT—The second, third and fburti BLOOBS of BUILDINO No. ISS North THIRD SSSS! - .Dhmediale possession given. J. M. SUM MEV A SONS, 50S walnut street. «g CHESTNUT STREET STORE FOB RENT, 3 situate on the Bouth side, between Tenth and Early Possession. J. M. QUMMKY vi» AumaasATMi ’ THOMSON’S LONDON KTTOHENKR OB iSS EUROPEAN BANGBa, for families , h o ten Jm or public Institutions in ’I'VVKNTV DIFFJBK TSxr ENT SIZES. Also. Philadelphia Ranges, Hot aU Fcmarres. Portable Heaters, Low-down Gratae Fireboml Stoves, Bath Boilers, Stewhcleplatea, Broil* exs, Cooking Stoves, etc., wholesale and retail by tfea manufacturers. SHARPS A THOMSON, • No. 209 North Second strees. mya-m.w.f.emo a job babtimt * soa. JSBt* Manufacturers of the LJI CKLKBRATSh ■■ WX BJBTLS.II HBATBBSi Cooking Benges. Gas Ovens, & Sheet Iron Worts ■ ' of every description. A splendid assortment of kegistsbs asb venttlatobs, and Sliver’s Air tight Btovea, always on band, at No. 924 Arch Street, Philadelphia. ■. aoSOtf J, THOMAS B. DIXON * SONS; \ J&m late Andrews A Dixon. \ £5B No. 1324 CHESTNUT Street. Phnadaiaftia. Opposite United States unoacww J/>WI3)OWar v PABLOBr . i • CHAMBER. OFFICE, And other GRATSa, For Anthracite, BUnmlnons and Wood If WABM-AXB pcbnaches, ■■ and ••• egrangrr-nAPs, ■ 4*l ■MI WHQMB»dT.« and BUT AH,