Speech of Morton McMichael, Esq. DELIVERED AT NORRISTOWN. THURSDAY EVENING. OCTOBER 9. [Specially Reported for The Press ] Mr, Mold Mailer., on being introduced to the meeting, was received with loud cheering. After the applause had subsided, be said: I have come here to-night, my friends, as you mil see, laboring under considerable difficulty in speaking, haying for a long time past been very severely suffering from influenza of some sort, and I should not have coma at all if I had felt that at a time like this any man, no matter what might be his position, could refuse the call of his fellow- citizens, It it were in his power to answer it, when they asked him to be present and say a word in behalf of the etraggling Interests of the country. I have come here to have a little rambling talk with you upon such subject' as present themselves to my mind as I go on, for I have no pro arrangement of thought ; indeed, Ido not know to what topics I shall advert. The diffi culty I feel is one which must present itself to every body : to know where or when to begin in defending the Union or in advocating its maintenance There is some thing so monstrous in the idea that the Union should ever be attacked—there is something so inexplicable in all that has been done by those who have led in this attack upon it—that, as I have said, we scarcely know how to begin to approach the subject which has led us here to-night. Mr. liszlehettet (the previous speaker) has meet ably and eloquently gone over, with you, the causes, so far as they were alleged to exiat, which are pleaded in exonse of this rebellion ; and ho has, with equal eloquence and ability, pointed your attention to some of the cense quencee that have flowed from it. I do not propose to retrace the ground which he has occupied ; but there was One taws he said, which I must repeat now at the very beginning; and that wan that let Gongreesional elections this fall result as they may, let what party may succeed, the proclamation of Abraham Lincoln, decla ring that, on the let day of next January, the slaves of all who are then in rein Ilion shall be free, will unquestiona bly stand, [Great applause.] And it will stone, not clone because we have the present Congress, not alone because we have the present Senate, not alone because we have the relent Executive, but because it is the will [Applause] lon may just ue'well attempt to stop the hurricane in its mad career, or attempt to beat back the waves as they dealt" upon the shore, as to resist the propels of that mighty opinion which, for the Met few yearn, has been developing itself in this country, and which, under this rebellion, has been stimulated iuto the action now contemplated in the proclamation of President Lincoln. The fact that Mr. bazieharet is hero to-night to say what ho has said, the fact that lem here tonight to say what I shall say, the fact that many of you are here to-night to listen to what he has [mid and what I shall say, and to approve—that fact, my Wanda, is algal taint of changes—changes that cannot be checked nor stayed in their onward progress—because a revolution like this, a moral revolution, a revelation springing out of the purposes of the beneficent Almighty, never goes backward. (increased enthusiasm ] Why, I remember when I cable here, some twelve years ago, to address a meeting le ibis borough, (a partisan meeting,) there came into that meeting to interrogate me a gentleman— a citizen of the borough, then largely in advance in eldritch on this subject—l mean Mr. Aaron. Ho came to interrogate me as to my opinions, and the apprehen sion of my !clouds then was that I might, perhaps, be con milted to something too positive on the subject of tante slavery. It, there anybody here now to question net Is theta ern body here now to interpose objection? Is there anybody here row to say, "Take care, you will en danger sour cause ?" If there be such a man, let him, step remised ; let me look at him; let ate look right in his face, as I am willing he should look in mine; for I tell you, my friends, from the bottom of my heart, I despise that man who permits himself to hesitate in times like there, because he may se called an Abolitionist, [Oheere The day for that sort of thing has gone by ; that kind of bugbear cannot be need any looger. There was a peeled when it was enough to alarm almost any man, particuiroly any men who desired to encased In public life—enough to alarm him, I say, if it could be charged against him, with the faintest show of truth, that he was an Abolitionist, or sempatbized with Abolitionists blow, have never been an Abolitionist; my friend, Air. Hark burst, has never been; neither one of no, in theordinary sense of the term. could be so called even now. We have, both of us, belonged to the conservative portion of our party; we were rather charged with leggin in the rear of opinion on this aubjeot when we were Whigs, and alto since we joined the People's party. But I was glad 10 hear his declaration here to-night, and I am proud to echo it in the face of Heaven. [Applause J Slavery is doomed—doomed past redemption !—and I thank God for it. And it is doomed, ray friends, by no act of ours; it is doomed by no with of ours; it is doomed by the wicked acts of those to elhom it especially belongs. I have been told, since coming into the town to-night, that a somewhat conspicuous politician of your borough, melee keowa but two parties : the party of the "nigger and the party of the white man." I accept his distinction, and I believe in it. There are but two parties: the party or the negro and the party of , the white man • and I be long to the party of the white ' an, as I have always. [Great applause I belong to the party that teems to lake care of the interests of these honest workingmen whom I see sitting here before me. I belong to tho party which has always believed, and acted upon the belief, that it was of infinitely more importance to the Interests of the,country that we should protect the free labor of the North then that we should protect thg slavery of the South. (elm:ries In the more than thirty years that I have been et gaged in public affairs, I defy any man to point to a single phrase I have ever uttered—to point to a single act I have ever performed—that was not strictly its keeping with the declaration that I now make; for I ran of those, and always have • been of those, who desire to see the interests of my own kindred and of my own race, preferred to the Interests of the Diego, and the 'mestere of the blacks, south of Mason and Dixon's line. end these Democratic gentlemen, who go about (iodating that there are but there two parties—the party of the negro and the party of the white man—speak a truth though they epeek it with the spirit of a lie, and though they make the applicetion in the spirit of liars. These are strong words—perhaps coarse words--hut the occasion requires them; became) these men know—lo their heart of hearts they know ii— that they, and those with whom they aro associsted e have been from the beginning and are now engaged in main taining the interests of slavery as against the intsreets of areemen. • But it I rejoice that slavery had met Its doom, it I re joice that that institution that, from this time forward, continue to wither and fade until it finally disappears, it is not because of soy sickly sympathy with the negro. I fete for him, I helps. as every man should feel fora human being ; I feel for him all proper• sympathy and teuder nese, but I do not pretend now, and I never have' pre tended, to feel for Menthe same affection I feel for my white kindred. It is not, I say, on tee account that I rejoice that this institution has met its doom, but it is on account of the free white laboring men of the North—the men with whom I have always been ainsociathe—because • • "Neaten of the institute:in of slavery we of you go to the meetteeta wleeli h etenne-e reed ' at of labor (and I now use , the term Democrat in ne invidious party store. uudentreed myself to be addressing to-night a meethirof eitizeue of all puttee. I understand lam not bare to urge partaan views or to promote partisan purposes; and 1 use the term Democrat amply as apply. leg ft to the exhales organization of that party. I know that hundreds and thousands of those who have hereto. fore acted with the Democracy, and who, partitive when them troubles have passed away, will again be found acting with the Democracy, have, for a time, united with the great body of the 'weal people of the couatry, in or der that they may sustain the Administration, and through' the Adminiatration the Government. And, therefore, I repeat, when I use the word 1 • Democrats," I desire to be understood not as applying it to the party at large, but et ant; it simply as a convenience fur doe's mating theta Mon who have obtained control of the ma chinery of the patty ; who have got control over the or ganizatien, and are thing for thair o am purposes its time- Maned name) 1 say to you, my Monde, if any of you should be present when these Democrats are tasking their foci, it us appeals to the laboring men of the North, br declaiming /Taint the block man of the South, ask them—(sad du nut be content until you get a direct and positive answer)—ark them a hat is the condition of the laboring white won in the South. Ask them what that . coidition has always been. Ask them iu what esteem are theme men held who are obliged to earn their daily bread in the sweat of their brow, io those Eieutbera States Ask them—and If they rare to tell you the truth, they will tell you that those laboring men in the South have always been degraded and oppressed, anti that this rebellion eprioge not from them, bat from those who have crushed and would still further crush them, de priving them, as they have in the peat and anxious as they are of d e edema them in the future, of all that be longs to free std <rice! manhood. Way, if this rebellion Could enccitd—(Gen be preened there is not the romotast pot Ability ti at It can ; whatever may be our temporary reverse', that le entirely out of the enes'ion)—bat it this rebellion recid preccerd, the condition of the lebt rieg men of the hot lb if they were compelled to aesimileze themselves to the trunk of the Southern OonfederieY, would be fefielnel), a mousand fold, 'worse thaa it ever has been. There Southern traitors prove° openly—liter , make to ccuctaiment of it, they do not hesitate to evo their purpose?, all their legislation Is directed to that way, the elude coarse of tittle MuVements shows It—they propose to ettablidi a Government which shall de . 3.1 tve poor men of any voice in ite management, which ~ehall take from them not only the ordinary comforts they LOW enjoy, but that great boon which you all hors have constantly exercised—the privilege of free suffrage I -?peak that 'wbich is patent to every one, which ovary man knows as well as I know, when I ? say that the great et II and aim of these sou thern 'Bailees In ma eating fat m the old Union was that they might es leblhat a Government of their own—an oligarchy or a sronarcby or an empire. no one could toll exactly - what roan It would assume—a Government in which the Do, r WI ite man, the laboring white man, would be as utterly disregarded as the black slave. Every men who reeds the extracts from the dinthern papers knows that each is tho feet. Every man who reads three extracts knows that not alone of late but for years post, it has been the constant theme of • those papers to abuse the laboring cheeses of the North, to bestow upon them epithets of opprobrium, to heap upon them all manner of calumnies and to charge um them all poesible crimes, to setter at and deselect them, and in every way attempt to degrade them Arid yet smog others of the Democradc leaders, this Dr. Sake who is !asking, for re-election at i our hands, by all his votes in thingresa, end, so far as I have seen any report of them, by all the speeches he is making in this canvass, is attempting to sustain this rebellion, which has for Its open and avowed object the degradation of free white labor Instead cif attempting to crush this rebellion he has the insolence to come among free white laboring al.ta and ark them for their voter ; and, I am sorry tosay, too many of them will have the folly to give him their voles. I hope no man who hears Me will give his vote for Dr. Stiles, ate ho bee catechized him on thane enemata I hope eo wortlog man will be seduced into casting his vote for bite, or coy other man who is the representative attest par ty, mil he Is satiated of the condition of things in the South, aid knowing it, is prepared to Justify it. There is not a working man la the State of Pennsylvania who would not 1,4 directly damaged, damaged in his own person, damaged in his own interests, damaged inlets interests if all who are connected with him, if this wick ed rebellion could, by possibility succeed; for if it did succeed only eo for es to make a divison of the Union, its partial emcees would necessitate the domination of the Van over the North, and would compel our submission to their doctrines, and our acceptance of their institu- Slone. Why, what in the name cf heaven, my friends, can make people like this Dr. Stiles so tender about slavery '1 What can make a man, born on the soil of Pennsylvania, reared under this widwarohing canopy of heaven, that spreads above us and makes us all feel that we are free men, Inhaling, as we have Inhaled from our Childhood upwatile, ibis atmosphere of liberty—whet can make such a Min proclaim his sympathies with the slave holders of the South, as against the interests of the free laboring people. of the North, among whom his lot has been cast. and for whom hie sympathies should be exor cised 7 To my mind, I confess it is Inexplicable ; I can flail no solution of it. It is true, that lookin g only at the political select In Certain alms, I can fled this solution: that, men are a: xis u, to secure to themselves omelet station?, to accumulate the emoluments et Ake, and to appropriate to Ile 'Twelves • the ad vantages of volitlcel 'power. Such a reason, in certain cases, I eau understand, hut hew it can hi in the general eurrewee my oocapre betelon. At el bee ond ail, it panes my undeletenellog bow any iuu.lli,ent worklugman, aoy man who has ?e -asy, who will 'have to morrow, and who may, In the . late future, burn to earn his bread by daily toil—how m.y such men, b isle voice, vote, or intineace, however eXercirre. rtcn 'Delman and Dunkin a party whose elm and ()eject hue 0 ea a to break hlm'down and crush him Iteeelati tele ter, 11,1, Juggernaut -of elay.ry. [ kp. pante Seine Of nil have labored hero in Petinseleelia, ler a great maey ;eau?, to build up a system by which 'Beery man would be secured in a fair day's work with e fair day's wager ; and we have been obliged to do It cane madly in the ti eta cf the worst opposition that could be tecught soiree :he movement by the slaveholders of the Ponth end !brie alders and abettors, the Breekintlige ;Democracy of the North.. And now that we have cue ceded ; now ear t we have shown, by those eighteen 'eoliths of teneretten from the South, that the old cr That we wet e dependent upon it for support; that with ) : E its assistance we must neceesartly go down. IC a feel er ; now [tat we ere mere prosperous than we have hems for years; 'row that we lire at it period when every mon who chooses to work finds remunerative employment ; now, I say, in etch a iuttanre as Deja especially when these Southern men are in open rebellion againet elle Cult I/ meet. met they can find encouragement here, it .L 0 a these Sitar Vei9, One of theta laysterlta, which r Or-r owe Ile like a eneumer cloud mid excite our apt clvl wonder" ep hi erii e. If the world: pmeu of tbo North 'did but Bee as me dee , they will eel—t• niey nor be on next Tenses y. it may nor be within the lex six months, or twelve months—Lot just so surely AR a revolution has taken place is the pu i lk mind in Meilen to the subject of slavery, 119 wilt ^ re. echelon Lace risco is the minds of the woehinentau 'the North as ID titter own 'tette and intereeei-earyl Wboll the day doe, come, when they wilt into ilgetitip etweibleet for themeelere into their own condition and determiao e.ot to be mie'ed by telly demagogues who deefive for brae mitten ends—v?beuever that day done come, - then oil these thietrable party levelers will go down, down, Coe a, so low• as was once slid, thou his hand of resuriectien eneeet reach them. [ Appetme j Now, my fei. tts, every ono of 113 I, intorestel in ti c C/C•ttlr teat ; net tame lac me it is patriotic duty; not alone because if we ere tens to our proper instincts we recognize it as the first duty we owe, a duty above all others, except our duty to Gud ; beyond this patriotic conviction there to a seltieh metivo which should induce every man hero in the North to give all that he has of substance, all that be has of children, all that he Las of himself, if all be needed, in order to crash out this rebellion; because, if It be not crushed out, every one of ns must inevitably suffer. f beg you to boar In mind that the Question is not one of separation or !wog- . bitten, nor of peace, for there is no possibility of a Poem; there is no possibility of a permanent recognition ; there is no possibility of final compromise. The question is simply whether the people of the South, who are leading In this rebellion, shall subdue us, or we subdue them. tAlerillin to ] There was a time, probably, when the dine' . citifies between the two sections might have been at- • ranged: There were very many of tit (and I confess I wise of that no number, nia burst) who, a y . was ya years l" a go m fo ' f a r ed ' e ad i n Mr. whatever e movements wore then suggested for the purpose of saving this Union; we were ready to concede Whatever might, consistent with our self•respect, be con. ceded, in order to satisfy the South: we ware ready to compromise upon whatever hags might be suggested that did not involve an utter abnegation of our rights. Bat that time, my friends, bas gone, and gone forever ; and it can never be recalled ! It is as idle to talk or think of recalling it as it would be to arrest the stare in their course, or change the tides of the ocean. Chore can be no such thing hereafter. This country meet remain one country ; God has so willed it, and man cannot alter His decree. If we were not a people speaking the same lan gnage, sprung from the same ancestors, grown up tinder. the eame general Influences; If we were not in all respects, except so far as this terrible inetitction of slavery has in terfered with us, a homogeneous people; still we occupy a territory that is unenseeptible of envision, we occupy a country that cannot be divided. Nature has set her face against divielon, and we cannot overcome her if we would. The country must remain one. Those who are not for the Union from a patriotic love of the Union must ho for it from compulsion, in view of the impossibility of separation. There does not live tho man, however gifted be may be, who can draw any line of demarkation be• tweea the Northern and Southern States which can be maintained for a quarter of a century. I grant it is possible to patch up something that may be called a peace; I grant it le possible for conventions to get mgether and agree upon something which, for a Limo, may be regarded as constituting distinct peoples; but all such pewee, all such arrangements Bill, in the ir reel:Ml6 warab of events, be crumbled, shattered, and eloaken into a thousand pieces; and again the men of the country will come together and assert the fact that there Must be ono cation hero, and that nation must Ito hide vieble. We cannot separate, and therefore we cannot recognize if we wetted. Recognition of the South would amount to nothing. In less than a year there would be fresh wars, and, if that be possible, infinitely more bloody than our present war has been. Does any man believe that it the party now under the leadership of frames W. Hughes could summed in offering terms of peace that would be accepted for a time, this great Northern heart would cease to beat, or these great Northern arms Ile Idle ? No. We would rise and overturn ithom, jest as certain as therein a God above us !Groat applause There can be no permanent tecogietion, no peace except that which results from these traitors laying down their arms, and morrendering themselves at discretion to the power which they themeelvts have outraged, and submit ting to ench conditions as a merciful Goverment may feel inclined to impose upon them. That view of the case ( what ever partisans may Bay to the contrary), every, mane" conscience mast teach him is the true view. Every um who thinks or feels upon theeenbjects, must know that what I say is true, that whatever we may do tempora rily. there can be, ultimately and finally, but one coun try here ; and in view of that fact, does not every man who hears me to-night recognize that other fact, that this rebellion must be crushed, or we, who are opposing it, will be crushed. But, putties/ aside, as I said, all the instincts of patriotism, (supposing that any of us ware mean and base enough to put aside those glorious iii etincts,) selfishness prompts us to retest, even if it be to the death, those who wenn make this rebellion prosperous; because you and I, and all of us, would fall if this rebellion should succeed. Those of us who are obliged to earn our bread by our daily toil, as I am and all my life have been, and as I know, are many of these who listen to me now, would be obliged to submit ourselves to the dictation and domination of harder task masters than we ever imagined it possible could be lifted up over is. We should be obliged to accept all the terms these conquering Southerners might dictate. We would resist, of course; but of what avail would resistance be, if they should Ise successinl and have at their back, in the Borth, a great, powerful organization, ready to yield to them In all they require, for that would ba the result. I do not mean to say that the tens of thousende of voters who on next Tuesday will vote the Democratic ticket, will do eo with the impression of that which I now charge, but I do mean to say the in evitable result of their success which will compel them to make what I have stated their party policy, will finally compel us to lie down in abject submission to the traitors of the Bonne to accept their terms of peace, to make ourselves their bowers of wood and drawer" of water, to become, in a word, their slaves. Democrats do, not avow these designs, of course; perhaps some of them are not even aware of them; but all of us who know any thing of the teachings of history, who know anything of public affairs, know that all these events travel on until they accomplish their own logical results. AU of us know that a ball set in motion, if it be on an inclined pane, cannot be stayed except be by some opposing force, and It will be utterly impossible to avoid the tones gnences that must result from their own acts if they are succeteete in obtaining the power which they now seek pa this point of the speaker's remarks, an interrogato ry was addressed to Sir. biotlichael. He continued :1 I am gratified, indeed, to have a topic suggested to me in the we, of an inquiry, which, perhaps, in my earnest ness with reference to other matters, I might have over locked. I am asked, If the Proclamation of the Presi. dent is carried out, whether the North will not be over run by negroes 1 It is a very Reeve question—a question involving grave consequences, and one, therefore, which requires grave deliberation. I answer, that having given that subject a very considerable thereof attention, having myself, at one period, entertained very great gapers. bunions in that direction, I have arrived at the conclu sten, deliberately, that so far from such a result following —timely following, I mean—directly the reverse will happen. I believe that If this rebellion is subdued, as it most be subdued, by tho power of the North—by the substitution of the National Government for the spurious Confederate Government which now seeks to rival ani to overthrow it—that, so far from the emancipation of the slaves in the South tending to the increase of their num ber in the North, a very large portion of the free blacks who now live here will be attracted to the South. and that our black population, instead of being increased, will be very materially dlmiulelied. I have had the pleasure of a very large intercourse with some of the ladies and gentlemen who have taken and are taking a deep interest in the experiment at Port Nora!; and having, as I just stated, my own fears ex cited as to the possible result of an exodus of the blacks from the South into the North, I have been at great paths to luquire, wherever the opportunity was afforded me, as to the probable disposition and conduct of the black in the event of emancipation ; and I am tatistied—rerfectle satisfied—that wherever it is possible for the negro to remain in the place where he was born and reared, and especially if it be among large numbers of his own class and kind, there he will desire to remain, anti there he will:later° to die and be bathed. There ts, - te,o f-wh_l_have inquired concur in inform: characterthan atte enn cumentne - sey-,..,-..1-4.....t acr0. torn; and it Is only under the pressure of the most severe cruelties, under the pressure of the lash wielded by the strong arm of the wicked taskmaster, that the negro le ever induced to abandon his Southern horns In the fete South, instances of desertion, even under such circumstances, are rare ; end we all know that while contiguous to our own State there are slave States where slaves swarm, it to only in exceptions' wee and tinder the preen are of. such. circumstances es I have ad verted to, that the slaves cross the border and reek a home among us. The slave by nature and constitution, is adapted to the South. God Almighty bits so prepared him that he is especially adapted to tropical climates. ho revels in the host; he seeks the eon ; Lis native Africa is to hint dearer than the moat genial climates of our middle &steel could be ; and with all the changes he has undergo.e, with all the modifications of race through which no has vested since he was brought Into this country, that feeling Is still paramount; end wherever the, free negro can plant Limeelf on Southern sell, there you will tied him in as large numberans the laws permit. In soma or the sla ve States, where there is uo positive interdiction in the way .of their living, the nentrwr of free negroes at this hour, though subject to All• possible degradation, is larger, fu ercportion, then those in the.. Northern States. And if emancipation were once proclaimed and the negro once made free in the lend, the negro in his Southern home would not only remain there, but all his brethren would cast their lot along with life. 1 greut, if these southern men succeed in their purposes, if they can dictate to us litre in the North terms of stanission, then we shall have an exodus of blacks among us; because, you need not be told, my friends, that it' they succeed in main taining themselves with their institution of elevery un inipalred, every motive of the negro to come North will be inevitably strengthened, for every inducement for him to Ace from the lash of the overseer will be mire then doubled. Then wo shall have coming In among us a large influx cf negroes; and, if we aro 'separated, we cannot torn them beck ; there will not be any fugitive. • slave laws ler restoring thcm to their masters: and hete they will remain. If there ut as Max of negroei among us, it a ill take place only under such circumstances. What motive could bring the black slave here, if he can en joy his freedom in the South? What possible mottos could he have in coming here? tie could not enter into competition with our labor—he Is not qualified for that; there is no work here that he could obtain. He only comes here wile n he ie driven by thereat' of his master's cruelty to abandon his master's home. 1 repeat, then, as my deliberate conviction—a convic tion to which I have com eller very considerable exami nation of the whole queation—that, ultimately, the effects of the emancipation, upon the terms proposed by the President's proclamation—(of course, while our armle3 are in progress, there may and will be a greater or lasi lumber of slaves taken for the temporary pnrpsoa to Nvinch they may be applied); btu, ultimately, the effects of tmancipalgers upon any tame, so far from bringing slaves here to interfere with tho free white labor of the lam% will have precisely tho opposite tendency, and yid carry back to the South large numbers of those who have fled here in former years. [Applause j btatlatical examinations allow the fact that, even' duting this rebellion; a very considerable num her of negroes have gone back into those or - bons of the South where they supposed they would be protected by the armies of the fruited States; and there can be no doubt, not the slightest doubt, that when ever wo have established peace upon our terms, when ever we have compelled the South to submit to a resto ration of the Union upon such conditions as the nocessi th a of the case will compel us to dictate, then the negro will remain where he Is, and never desire to come away. Be never will come ; except under the Orme of a neceeelty that drives him from his home, and that can only exist while he is there in a state of slavery ; and that man is wilfully, groisaly igiorant, or he misstates the fact, who, fa the presence of an intelligent rocoVe : emits the con liarS'• • • I have endeavored to answer the Question that was put to roe as clearly as in the nature of this hurried convoc ation I could. It there is any other question that any gentleman desires to put to me, provided it be done in good faith, I shall attempt to answer it, for f have no purpose in coming to night—God knows I have not—except a impose of imparting to others some of the earnestneal which I feel in this matter i to try to stimulate other!, by my own airstrip's, and to stir up my fel4o ie. citizens to the conviction that, violets this rebollion is pat down, not only on the field, but by the ballot-box, this great court ts7 most continue to starer, as wo have seen it eull'Jring, and perhaps our own fair State be degraded by the treat Of on invader. It has been, my friends, but a very little time since that was not only a possibility but almost an established fact. I happened to be in Harrisburg on the night when Governor Curtin isaued his call for fifty thousand trooer, and, upon the information suornitted to me by the Go- Torpor and other gentlemen connected with the Admi nistration, 1 bad no earthly doubt that; unless there was the Intervention of some power beyond any that any man In Harrisburg could control, Wore forty-eight home our State would be, at tecsst in tome degree, dese crated and devastated. There was every reason, that night, to believe, upon the intelligence received, that the enemy, in very large force, was moving rapidly upon our border, and if General IrloOlellan had riot come up with his army at the fortunate moment he did, and if there heel sot been that grand uprising of the people of cur State Nrblch there was, In resilocss to the call of the Governor, we should bare been to-night suffering under the humiliation of tering bad those rebel hordes, as their Congress recently resolved they should do, invading our soil Itch you, if you do not yutdown every treasoneble sentiment at home here, if on do not check the disloyal course of mob Arenas Francis W Hughes and Dr. Stiles, the time sill not be far dtstent when you will hive theta here again. They are anxiously locating, to-night, lu Richmond, to our elections here, because they have been told in advance that the Democratic party in this grat a end elsewboth Las pleated itself upon the platform that, this warihaving been made by the Anolitionlata, it is time that war should be ramie upon the Abolitioulets: and if that party bUCCENd on neat Tneeday, it will be predates ed that the great state of Pennsylvania is In sympathy ' With the rebellion, and will aid and abet it whenever the opportunity is offered. Ur. Hughes himt.elf. maker; no conceelrutot of his opinions. he avows—uWasiliagly avows—that he was the framer of A resolution fascicled to be Submitted to tho Decnooralic Convention held in Nara, Mil, which provided that Peuneyivanla should join the Southern Lloufederacy. He has reprinted that rceolution within a fortnight, and circulertid it through out rho State; and there can beno doubt, not ths slightest e eon able doubt, that if bh. patty 'should be somata al on teat Tuetehly , he will clelm (whatever the lameit men of the Pally may Let) that his opinions on ;his subject hers hetet seLetioned by the people of Petrisylver.da. lgoW, aro we prepared for each a result'? Are wa,iu this grand old Courounweelzti, where there are throe Millions et souls, ell born free; hero in this grand old Omonionweelth, which woe the first et ell thu Stater) to Strike the shaohlee hour the Matelot the slave ; r herriAn this grand old Coca motwenitb, Which has giro Wier tostimonlatju be • half of freedom than almost any. other Sititeitiothe face di the earth = ate'wo prepared,le this laird Ottarter of the t,btettaeuh CM:A:IA/ to revoke all that wei have done, to AI Ltd An that his peter d. to retrace the eters we have so ruble tam fu the'collie orlreedote, and amine: a plate -teoptwlthoso witcbtd houtheria hvo at. tpted to ib separate t themseivestrom the Helm x cud to involve as all In a common r an Are we ready for Ibis. toy Weida 1 Are we lenity to aulstult to thlt deers. Are we reedy to let tlit i rdl lawyer from Piatarille—(l sprat ft with no int: n tllmtraglug :he inotesilen to stitch 11ml the heit*eloie to'zetor.4)— are we to allow this man, of whom we never heard, ex cept In this. connection, and others equally damaging to himself, to make these representations, and induce others to go to the polle and eastalu them 7 The Democratic party •bsving nowhere, so far eel have heard, done anythlog 0,1 contravene his declarations, but having infintadelphia and elsewhere openly sanctioned his 'purposes, any vote - resulting in favor of that party will bo an endorsement of his doctrines, and we, in Pennsylvania, will have to dub- . tuft to disgrace. Here, in Montgemery county, I hope you will try and avert such a calamity. I hope that every man, no matter what may be his party destg nation, occupation, or personal relations, will feel that his duty as a citizen ' a Pennsylvanian , a patriot, and a friend of the Union, Is to v3te against alt who support this abominable, outrageous, and monstrous heresy. You bare put up as your candidate for Congress a man whom I ,have 'known for thirty years. I knew him when ho Was living in Harrisburg, I hare known Lim during all the interval, and though it has so happened that, our walks in hie being somewhat apart, and the location of our residences being distant from each other, we have not often met, yet I know that Judge Krause is eminently deserving of your support. "Applause.] I E now that ho possesses alt the ability required to re present your district faithfully; and I know—what is far more necessary in this crisis; what is tar beyond any more question of ability—that he posieesee that loyally, without which no man can faithfully discharge his duties as a member of the National Congress. Of his compori toy, personally, I have no knowledge.. I am not aware that I ever saw him. But he has made for himeelf,a most outrageous record. He has, by his votes in . oofi. grass, shown that be is not a friend of the country ; that be is in sympathy with the rebellion ; that he is hostile to all tho great interests of this district; to all the work ingmen of thin district, and to all those who live by their labor, whether they be agrieultarists, mechanics, or ope ratives; because he has steadily, consistently, and per. eistently voted with those who desire to replace upon the necks of Northern men the heti of the South, which so' often ground us into the duet. ly friends these are times for serfousreflection. Every man who votes for Dr. Stiles, in view of this record, is fairly chargeable with disloyalty, and the charge ought to be made, because it is one that may be maintained I do not know what the result may be ; I know that your district is senerally largely Democratic, but I do hops and believe that in a gteat crisis like this, when the country is bleeding at every pore, when honest mon owe it to themselves and to that country that they atrial rally to its support—l trust that after next Tues day we shall find that idontgornery has beau true to her interests, faithful in the discharge of her duties; and, it she is ao, then will Dr. Stiles be allowed to remain at home instead of going to Washington for another term, there, in conjunction with Vallandigham, to plot mis- chief against the connrry to which he owes all that he Is and all that he has. And what le true of your members of Congress is not less true of your members of the Legislature; because, remember, if the Democratic party succeeds in electing to the Legislature a sufficient majority of the members of that organization to control an election on jolut bal lot, then Francis W. Hughes to all probability, will be elected Senator to the United States - Senate from this State; and we shall be sobjected to the perpetual dis grace of having a man standing up on the floor of that body declaring that we are in favor of dividing this great Union, of separating ourselves from that great constella tion of States of which we have loog been one of the blighted lights. and that we desire to bitch on to this Southern Vont, demos. There are other topics which, perhaps, have escaped my attention. What I have said here sprung from the innermost convictions of my heart. 1 have uttered no word tonight that I do not as firmly believe as I believe in my own existence. I have come here to• night, as I said, not desiring to promote any partisan purposes at all. I came, as I was asked, to say a few words to my old Dienes in Montgomery county. I have come to toll u bow I feel in this contest, and hoW I shall act I have come to beg of you that, for a time at least, forgetting all party distinctions, you will rise above the low level of mere partisanship; rise up to the full dignity of patriot ism, and to the full stature of statesmanship, and in this hour of your country's direst need, when traitors are triingto plant daggers in her heart; when she calls upon ybu to come to her rescue, I do hope you will be true to yourselves end to your destiny, and that you will unite with me In praying and working for our blessed Union. THE CITY. The Thermometer. OCTOBER 10, 1861. 00T0131G11 10, 1862. 57. 62 ..61% 65 6TX . TOX WIND. P. M 8 A. P.M. THE RIGHT KIND OF RESOLUTIONS.— The following, among other resolutions, were adopted at a meeting of the citizens of the Fifth precinct of Twenty fourth ward, on Thursday evening: . Resolved, That the candidates prosented by the Na tional Union Conventions for the various positions now to be tilled are eminently worthy of the support of all true and loyal mon, end that the National Union organi sation is composed of men who are Willing, for a time, to forgot all partisan , feeling, and to unite together for a common object, burying ail minor issues and past din rencte, and rally to the support of the Administration and the Government in this crisis of our country's history. Resolved, That we, the citizens of this precinct, his im mediate neighbors and friends, do most cordially and heartily endorse the renomination of Ron. Wm. D. Kelley as our Representative to the United States Congress. That as neighbors and friends we cannot repreal a feel ing of pride that he has not only reflected honor neon his constituency and upon his native State, for the ability and faithildnesa with which the claims and interests of that constituency were represented; but that he has also taken a front rank among the leading statesmen of the times, and achieved a reputation as widely diffused as tlint njoyed by some of the great minds who " Shake her Senates, and from heights sublimo Of patriot eloquence hurl down fire Uncut their country's foos. 7 'd f It is true ho has enemies, bitter and unrelenting. So have otber faitLfnl champions of the right, both in ancient and modern times. But it is alto true that those ene mies are alto the enemies of the beat interests of their country, and that the dennocia'fons now heaped upon his bead are those of a baffled crew, seeking to stab the'Co- Ve rumens of the et-untry in its vital part ; and those aim lug it deserve the everlasting execration of every patriot. Noteithetanding the machinations of those enemies, and the vile elanrcu s which are every day put forth by them, be will bete-elected to the position which he baa Sited so worthily, and the efforts of his malignant and boastful defamers he laughed to ecorn. TEX 88TH REGIMINT.-111 conversa tion with an officer of the 88th Regiment, P. V., a few days ago, we learned some facts in relation to it that may Possibly interest our readers. The men composing it, as is well•known, were mainly recruited in this city. They left here needy one thousand strong, about a year since, tinder the command of our townsman, Col. George e. McLean. Shortly after their arrival at vre..s..ewton they were laced p in General McDowell's division, antr ir ifrenerreareatered at Alexandria, and subsequent places in that vicinity. -- lifitellip. ' .Ranassas, and other campaign before Washington they_ aa w Pra Drier severe service, and participated in near: - _ CO'd marches and- battles of that period At the second battle cf Bull Run they were prominently en gaged and distinguished themselves by their gallantry end good conduct. In this engagement Lieut. Colonel McLean, brother of the Colonel, fell mortally wounded while he ading a charge, and was captured by the rebels. A private in the 76th Ohio Regiment, taken prisoner a little while before, saw him fall, and wentimmediatelY to his assistance. The rebels at once ordered him away, and all his entreaties for Remission to dress the wounds cf the dying man were brutally refused. Ills last words to the Ohio soldier, as he was forced to leave him, wore a menage of love t o his wife and children, and "I die the death of a soldier, in defence of ray country and her flag!" heroic words, that will live long in the remem bi ate° of his friends, and be treasured by hie rela tives to the latest generation. Upon their return to Wailliff ton at the clone of this unfortunate and disastroan campaign they were at once incorporated into the grand army, which moved under the command of McClellan, for the expulsion of the rebels from fdaryland. In all the severe battles which followed they took an acti vo and willing part, and were everywhere noted for their in domitable bravery and reckless determination. As a con sequetce their lose in khled and wounded was yore heavy, and they can muster for dnty only alnint 850 men. Notwithstanding their ranks have been thus fear fully Rdrined, arid notwithstanding the work yet before them—the magnitude of which they fully appreciate— they are as roan y as ever to do battle for the Union, and, if need be, to offer themselves a sacrifice for the Cause in which they are engaged. The regiment Je at present wider the command of the major, Col. McLean being tmeorarily absent on account of ill health. All honor.to them and. to all our gallant Pennsylvania sol dier. They have berries themselves nobly on many a hard-fought field, and a generous people will not soon fortet leek devotion and glorious achievements. SCARCITY OF OYSTEREL—At the Pre tett time oysters are much higher than for many years, and the supply to far abort the demand. Those en gaged in the trade base endeavored to remedy the defi ciency as far as possible, but thus far there appears x.o probability that the difficulty will bo overoome. In the first place the principal oyster•tields of Virginia are eta' closed, and thole of Idaryland wore se completely dredged last year that they cannot afford a half supply. Another difficulty would be, if plenty of oysters were in the field, there are not vowels to bring them into the market. It is estimated that fully five hundred vessels engaged in this trade have been destroyed, or seized and confiscated, dace the war began, besides which nearly ail the smell boats usually employed in catching oysters have disappeared from the shores, and those for merly employed in taking the oysters from the water have sought other employment. ,Thus, a most important branch of business has beeu considerably curtailed since the breaking out of tho war. INTERESTING FLAG II AIgING AND DEDIOATION.—The new hospital for the relief of sick and wounded solders will bo dedicated to itsinteuded pur pose by the Citizens' Volunteer Hospital Association, Broad and Washington, at 4 o'clock, this afternoon. In vitations to addr. se the meeting have kindly been accept ed by Boy. J. Wheaton Smith, Rev. Hingeton Goddard, Boy. J. W. Jackeoo, Horace Binney, Jr., Bag, Dougherty, Erg , Judge Hero, and,others. The Thir teenth 'Street Passenger RallWay 'care will stop at the hospital- _When the stag is raised a battery will salute it, kind' Birgfeld'a Band will attend. . THE ARRIVAL OF GEN. MCCLELLAN. —The news of the arrival of Gen. litcOliellan in the city on Thursday night created no little sensation throughout the town vetrerday. The. General came here on urgent private business, and was accompanied by his father-in law, Brigadier General Marcy. Mrs, ftloOlellag, her in fant daughter, and Mrs. Marcy, also arrived on Thurs day night from New York. The party remained at the Continental until yesterday morning, when they went, for the sake or privacy, to the house of Dr. WO!ellen. They left at Il 35 yesterday for Baltimore and the head quarters of the Army of the Potomac, where they should have arrived last evening. ANOTHER Sonutt GoNz.--Reuben Lek., a member of Company K, 118ilt Pennarirania regiment (Cora Exchange), who was severely wounded lu the battle at Elackford's Ford, died at the hospital at Eharasburg, on Tneeday more lag last. El, impalas were brought to this city 'yesterday, and removed to his late residence, in Eoxboroogh. kris faueral will take place on Sunday afternoon, at 1 o'clock, and will be al:• tended by Lie former kssociales. by the conducive and drivers of the Ridge•avenne Personger Satlway,•and hie military fritncie - hlr. Lake was widely known and universany este' mod in that section of the city where he resided. He has three brothers in the Union array, one of whom bee just r eturocti seriously wounded. OPENING OF THE COLLEGES.— various Medical Colleges will open on Monday, when the ° usual introductory address will be delivered. For the .last few weeks students from the North and West and frem the British Provinces have been powleg into town. The Introductory lecture at the Joffer:on College will •. be delivered by Prof Mitchel, and at the Elmoutopathi a College by Prof. R. R. Stsikey. et the 'University, largo host of students have regittered their names. The Relectie, Female, •and- Dental Colleges also op - sn with bright prorpects ahead. We aro greatly in need of gold .pbs 'icier's, end, judging troth those who are abort: to ,commence leCiures, the went will soon be euppiied. MAES MEETING lii TW.ENTY—FOURTH WA EL.— A mesa meeting or the loyal citizens of Twenty fontiti yard, in favor of sustaining the present &train's. tuition in its efforts to nut down treason and briog the war to a auccescial mad glorious trradastion, will be bud tn.ntght, In Market , strett, abovd Forty-second. Judi. e KtlltY. lion. W. 11. fdann..lion. Geo. A. Ooffey, E. Spetcer Pinter, Ned , Jemee . Miller, ZEQ and [revere( other distlnf ',feta speaker,,, tr ll eddreesi the meeting, and Birgfeldiecelebratrd band will discourse 90111 P OX c, IleLt music. .s this is the greed rally of the ward Let these be au outpouring of the true fritnds of the country, Wtrthy_td..the great letoos at stake. FALSE REPOT. -- . A report has been Cifinlsted ;that fattier Henry has rtluned to alga the .01ditsnie . ai s propriatine $5. 6,000 for repstra to sewers ard bi idgea injured some time ego by tbo - frootot. l ave been peered oertifyiug• tits rumor ag a tact beating upon politico is the solo ream for this Me M OM t. The truth is this: the Mayor veic . 43.1, Bolus weeks ago : a bill then pooled, in there were toms objec &Dahl° features. Mother. was then prepared, and Teased by (My Comagiti. with"tbe inn,ioilsei Ie parts left t et.. Tbis was immedlitely stand by the Mayor,' ea its rcception by tilt stiedit ...rEATHS AT THE ARMY lIOSPITALB.- 7he rollowirg retro the deaths reported yesterday at thb ATtny Deepttaln: Wet., Plifiadelphin.—David El& y, A, 7th Virginia; :Jou t.p Duns, D, 3d U. S tilloty. D: cad and Cherry —J. B. Slor.afftl I, B, 4)ltt i. Y. THE PRESS.---PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1862. EMM DIDATION AND bOLONIZ The present year is the eilitztv-savanth of the lade• . peneleuce of the United :Warw. 1383 will be the first year of the independence of the Southern slaves. The preclamation of the President could not have Loren made at a Mere acceptable, time, under more at minable clr• eametances. The year of jnbl'ee 11 come, aid each ransomed servitor will now inherit the birthright of 'the flee. In this city, the feelitg in regard to eintanelp4tion is evident and the actions of levered societies prove the Interest felt. Some interesting statistics Wll probably soon be forthcoming, and time wal develop the agency now at work. The Colonization Society is active In its duties and in its sympathy with the Preeiden t's endeavors. It is noticeable that oar colored popolation do not give evidence of any great anxiety to quit the temperate (or .more torrid regions; to exchange America for Liberia. Their meetings and their reeolutioni evince a different sort of Interest from that entertained by the whites. Liberia. however, is not a residence to be devised. beris le situated on the grain coast of Guinea, and though the measured limits may amount to but some sixty thou sand . sonars miles, yet her facilities for indefinite extension' are very great, the natives everywhere being only too glad to have their territories em braced within her dominion. The original set tlers landed in •Liberia on the 25th April, 1822, Cape Meentrado. The capital, Monrovia, was here established On the 24th Auguet, 1841. they were de clared independent, and instituted the Republic of Li beria. The deportation of those previously free, and of thousands of emancipated slaves, 'whose benevolent masters and mistresses were glad to grant the freedom which is the natural heritage of all, swelled the popu lation of this new democracy. In 1.84.1, upon the death of Buchanan, the last of the white Governors, the ele vation of the colored class to office was resolved upon, a circumstance at once congenial to their tastes, and ex alting to them as a race. .The intrinsic virtues of Li beria; her advantages of fertility of soil, of variety of prcduction and of climate, are the natural causes whioh ebould make her a rich and •powerlul nation. Nearly every variety of tropical produse seems to be indigenous to the country. A valuable export can be found in cotton. atd the soli ore which it thrives may vie with that of other regions in wielding the sapreMacy so long usurped by the States of the South, whence its °nit!• va'ors are to be gathered. The rainy and dry seasons, the middle of May and the middle of November, divide the year into two portions, and. the warm though equable climate would seem to offer, at least, as accept. able a temperature for the slave, and for the colored race generally, as the latitudes of America. The fifth Pre. silent of the United States, Mr. Monroe, also Jefferson, Webster, Madison, and (lay, strenuously advocated the direct settlement of our colored population in the land of their ancestors. The. feeling throughout Philadelphia, though its direct expression hap not been as strongly argued as the most devoted upholders of the emsucipa tion act and colonization scheme could 'desire, is yet very strong, and the future meetings of the Cotonization Society will doubtless' be of interest A vessel is ex pected to sail for Liberia about the first of November. Why should not Philadelphia take the load in this af fair, as she ever has in other actions,in the history of her country, connected with the truest national glory 7 To our colored race particularly, a still deeper conside ration, a more thorough appreciation of the subject, would seem necessary. Freedom from certain preju dices, which mill attach to them as a class in certain quarters; a citizenship and nationality, which 'cannot attach themselves to him here; surely these are objects to be desired. The man of dusky blood, be he bond or free, bits hopes, ambitions; aspirations, in common with his fair faced brethren, and thoush forced deportation 14 not to hi advocated, yet the advantages of volu ttary action in this respect are fairly and'impartially to be cot forth. Liberia Las rnaintaited her independence since 1847, and ten loading Powers have welcomed her into the family of nations, and, with few exceptions, formed commercial treaties with bar. Her strength and resources have son cessfully stood severe taste, and intellect and religion are advancing hand in hand. The school hoists; and the churches, the several seminaries and the college, yield ample proof of this. Worthy colored people emigrating are provided with a comfortable passage 'and abundant food on the voyage;and with medical attendance. atd a habitation for six months after arrival. To every adult five acres of land are given, and an additional Quantity according to the 'number of the family. To presume, however, that our Philadelphia colored population are indifferent to tho subject is a mistake. They think and bilk of it in the family, and In c)nven glom Many motives for this interest animate their bosoms---atabilion for themzeivee, and the Mill nobler emotion of ambition for their children. SWORD • PRESRNTATION. Jobn Orr Irinnie, provost menisci!, has been presented with two handtomo swords by hie (rim& in this city. The presentation took place at Burns' Cottage, Sixth and Minor streets. Mr Daniel Pd.cllityre presided in the presentation assembly, and an eloquent speech delivered by Wm. J. Young, Bee. Captain F. commanded a Scotch rifle company in the three months' campaign. He has since dietinguiehed himself, in many battle fields, and was wounded before Richmond while gallantly in the discharge of ble duty. • BICRIIITENG.—Since the first call of the President for 300,000 more troops, there have been 2,800 recruits revived for old regiment?, of whom nearly I,COO men were recruited at Jones' Hotel by (litpt.tin Beheete. The average number of recruits daily receind now is about ZO TEE 011E6TNIIT-STREET THEATRE.— The construction of the new Obestnnt-street theatre is progreeelnesteadily. Mr. Cochrane, the owner of the lot on which the edifice is to be erected, is superintending the work. It le rinderetooe that Mrs. B. P. Bo wers will bo the %nee of the theatre when it is canipletid. PERSONAL.—The only child; a daugh teCt of Major Adam T. Bletamer, the hank; `defender of Fcrt •Pickens,_end 0,....Aagia.."-7 . - 4 - o el!ad.epitte,- died at d ~....tm on i ii.T.llllO eye RAMS. SAD ACCIDENT.— A boy, named . Wm. tacoaral wao• ;retarder morning run over by a wagon at Second and German streets. He had hie foot aruabod. ' prOMADZILYE.I6 BORED OF TRADE. ETS,) OHAS. RICHARDSON, COMMITTEE or THE ItIoNTR. A. J. DERBYSHIRE, At the Merchants' Exchange, Philadelphia. Bbip lorthamyton, 'Morse Liverpool, soon Ehip Lancaster, Decor' Liverpool, noon Shit, Wyoming, Burton Liverpool, soon Bark P Liftman Jones Liverpool, soon Bug Amazons, iogeinans....... Bremen, soon Brig Jobn Obrystat Matanessi soon SAr Immo ?demi, Parsons.. .Barbadoes, soon 6chr Pilot's Bride, (Joker •'. l • Port liaatniTrini soon Echr Lion, • • •...Havana, soon Pos. ILITANA..—.4Ite splendid eresmsitip..Bahia Hoods, Captain Oast, veilllcave.pbtladelptitor . 2otiitast. for tie vane. • Oiethalltri inst,fat P;111, hi:instill-tie Woes. PORT OF PHILADELPHIA ; Oct. 31, - 1864. BTIN BMW 6 8 .Btril BETS . .........6 Et HIGH WATER • - . 4 80 Brig Daniel Pdaion?, Stedman, 15 days from New Or leans, mitt) sugar and molaises to captain. Brig Loongo, Beano, 12days from Matanzas, in bal last to Geo W Remotion & Bro. Ecbr D 8 Einar, Dlay, 4 days from Fortran; Monroe, in ballad to captain. Sam Cora, Zdebted,l day from Brandywino, Dal, with flour V; R hi Lea Schr Lucy, Spence, 1 day from Brandywine, Del, with corn meal to B SI Lea. Schr Selena Helen, Taylor, 5 days from Hartvichport, with rude(' to Crowell & Collins. _ Behr Sarah Hammond, Paine, 6 days from Harwich• port, with rodeo to Crowelt & Vatting. • - . Bohr L & B Smith, Smith, 5 days from Baotou, with ice to Thou B Oabill. Schr Delaware, Connor, I day from Smyrna, Del, with wheat to Jae Barrett & son:, Bcbr Win George, Bonatick, 1 day from Bmyrna, Del, Kilt grin to Jae L Bewley .4 Co. Sok Pearl, Norman, 1 day from Lewes, Del, with grain to Jae L Bewley & Co. Beeamer Nom Bowen, 24 hours from New York, with mese to W P Clyde. Brig Elmira, Hall, Bagua la Grande, D 8 Stetson dk Co. Chriatina, Knight, Portland, R it Corson. achy Minerva, Jefferson, Baltimore, Quarter. Stick nay & Wellington. • Scbr J N Bitting. Potter, Newtown, hid, captain. Schr Garnet, Qttillin; 8t Martlnt, hld, do Sam lonic. lueley. Was) ingtont.DO, Penn Gas Goal 00. Behr J Porter Burro Fortress Monroe, Tyler, &tor.° & Co. Scbr S Applegate, Steelman, Providence, do Scbr A Blaokman, Gandy, Washington, DO, L Anlen ried & co. Behr Regulator, Letts, Washington, DO, captain. Behr Ii May, Hoover Boston. Bancroft, Lewis & Co. Scbr J R Mere°, Milton, Ohinboteague, captain. Sir 0 0 Alger, Fenton, Wasbington, T Webster, Jr. . Sir R. Willing, Claypool°, Baltimore. A Groves, Jr. (Correspondence of tho Prone,) HAVRE DE GnAn . E. Oct 9. Thh demur Wyoming lett hare thii morning, with the following boats in tow, laden and conslgnod tie follows: Julia & Charles, wheat to J Barrett & Son, and pig nide' to Oaten & 0o; Susan; chin to" Tatnail & Leo; Three Brothers and Little Bob, bark - to h" J Hiokson; J W Enswiler ' and Wide Awake, oak lumber to I) B -Tay lor; Concord, do to W 0 Llord; Copt Porter, do to John Craig; Tonawanda, cool to N P Rifle; Worthy Chief, do to- Delaware Oity; Q P Ent, do to John Street; Planet, Buena Vista, Little Oliver, and Coro Stockton, light to Philadelphia. • BIBMOBANDA. Ship Creecen't City, Blerell, cleared at London 27th ult. for Philadelphia Ship Ftahis. lloult, None, for PhihdilPhia, cleared at Itivtrpoul 26th ult. Bhtp Constitution, Biggins, sailed from Liverpool 25th tar Philadelphia. Ship )wily Augusta, Strickland, bailed from Liverpool 2441 nit icr Philadelphia. . . • Ship Tnrcarors, Dunlevy, hence, arrived at Liverpool 28th ult. . hips Weektoreland, Beata, and Western Ocoao. Bar aim, were loading at Liv , rpool27th ult. for Pbilad. Balk Bernhard, Noroenholz, from Bremen for phila &labia, passed Deel 27th ult • • ; - • • ' 13; ig New Bra, Biller, cleared at New York 9ih inst. for Philadelphia. • Brig Celestine, Flat ett, from Benton for Philadelphia, remained at Newrort 8 Bib Met, Bilge Lucy Ann, Mores, F Nelson, Wiley, N Stevens, Easi.eh, 'Wein, Webber. and Forest State, Grant, hence, arrived at Boston 9th just:. . ' ' ' Brie Jze, Thomson, at New York Bth inst. from Oar det.as Ecbr Eliza it Rebecca, Price:from Boston for Phila. 'delabia. at Now Yink 9th inet i • Ecbr -Wm .3 Baker. Hamilton, called from' Gibraltar 17th nit:lorPblbulelphia. - - • • Sans J Grierecn, Harding, Lenaesa, Barter, Bedding- Glaik. and Jac Sattertbwaite, htuloy, hence, arrived at Bcatvn gib !nat. Fetr J Audereen, Finch, hence, arrived et Hartford " •. - .• •. 1 Baia W A Crocker, Bodlcett, J B Bleeaker,'Edwards, coatrea, Pollerton. and Minerva, Brooke, hence, arrived •at PrOvidenee 81h inet--the latter for Pawtucket ears •Panthea. tliwk, 8. J .Brightodinith, F. 0 Smith, Anderson; andl H Bartlett,. Beekidd t for Phil idelohia, sai ed trent Pleiridence Bth hist. "• ' • t u at ig*A... CAMDENAND AT .- LANTIO RAILROAD._Win NOE OF ROllllB.--00 sug.,ofter , .KONDAT, kept. Ist, 1862, Mail*Train lea - vos Vine.etroA Ferry at 7.80 A. M. Expiate tt IC " 8.46 I'. M. Accommodation train, for 6.beecom only, 4.40 P. M. - Returning, leavaa Atiantio--Mall, 'P. hl.; ExPreita, 04* A- ht• - 6.cootinitoontiott losires Abeeootu at 3 46 A. M.` FARE 81.80. Round.. Trip Tickets, good onlyfor tAd Day and Train for which. theg ire 112 60. XX. curatou Tickets, good for . throe dam tee now GPOO. cs2B-ti The Government of Liberia being like our own, and offering adventagee to be found nowhere else in the world, would seem an irreeistible inducement to the colored race. In a word, this Republic has proved a success, whilst other regions ' to which emigration has been male for a similar object, have proved failures. Other lands, bewever, may be made to co operate anomattfolly with this, and the numerous homes at present offered to the African race are earnests of the awadening.sense of true freedom pervading the union-op. TOWN. ---After severe exposures i n the Penton!la, Antietam, and the Bappatiannock, Col. M M. Gregg, Major Jul',i and Dr. Egan, of the Bth Pennsylvania Cavalry, are at length in the city. No cavalry regiment in the Army or the Potomao has seen more corvine than this. one, and the exertions it has put fortbiln defence of the Union and the Constitution can never be too highly appreciated. Alt the regiments in Maryland.have the fever, and the officers named above are also cillicted with it. It is our sincere wish that they may speedily be (stabled once more to resume their patriotic labors. BASIC BALL.—The second game the series between the 'athletics and 01Ympice will not tyke place today, M was expected—the Olympics not belts; ready. The Athletics were eager for therm. - " -.- - --s*Uree during the past week, laid Out - undOi i tlr WILCO for aiding military organizationa, moan esd to $4;876.20. LETTER BAGS INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVED otat,i2vii FOR •THE'SEA SHORE. JOEN G. BRYANT, Lstri LEGAL UNITED STATES, EASTERN DIS-' TRICT OF PENNSYLVANIA, BCT. TEE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES, TO TEE:MARSHAL OF THE EASTERN DISTRICT OF PENNSYLVANIA, • GREETING : :WHEREAS, The District Court of the 'United States in anti for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania, rightly and duly proceeding on a Libel, filed in the name of the United States of America, bath decreed all per sons in general who have, or pretend to have, any right, title, or interest in the bark FANNY LaIIRE, whereof Arcane Lemieux is master, her tackle, apparel, and fur niture, and the goods, wares, and merchandise la4eu thereon, captured by the United States sloop SHE HIER HNAPP, under command of Acting Volunteer Lieut. , H. S. Rd tinge, said sloop being ono of the Atlantic liaysl Squadron. under command of Rear Admiral S. F DuPont,. to be monished, cited, and called to judgment, .at the time and place underwritten. and to the effect hereafter ex-. pressed, (justice so requiring.) You are, therefore,- charged, and strictly enjoined and commanded, that you omit not, - but that, by publishing these presents in at least two of the daily newspapers printed and published in the city of Philadelphia, and in the.,/tepal Inteliiyea ear , you d o monist, uroilcite, or cau e to be monished and cited, peremptorllyildi persons in general who have, or pretend to have, anyright, title, or interest in the said bark FANNY LAUER, her takle, apparel. and fora.. tare, and the said goods, wares, and merchandise, to appear before the Hon. JOHN CADWALADER, the Judge of the said court, at the. District Court room, in the city of Philadelphia, on the TWENTI-. ETH day after publication of thew presents, if- it be a court day, or else on the nest court . day, following, between the usual hours of hearing causes, then and there to show,br, allege, in due form of law, a reasonable and lawful excuse, if any they have, wit) , the said bark FANNY LoURE, her tackle, apparel, and Laniture, and the said goods, wares, and merchandise, should not be pronounced to belong, at the time of the e - capture of the same, to the enemies Of the United States, and as goodspf their enemies, or otherwise, liable and subject to condemnation, to be adjudged and condemned as good and lawful prima; and further to do and receive in this behalf as to justice. shall appertain. And that you duly intimate, or cause to be intimated, unto' all persons aforesaid generally, (to. whom, by the tenor of -these preeents,4 is also lutists.: tod,) that if they shall not appear at the time and place above mentioned, or appear and shall not show a roe "tenable and lawful eanae to the contrary, then said Dis:. trict Court doth intend and will proceed to adjudi cation on the said capture, and may pronounce that the said bark FANNY L.a.USE, her tackle, apparel, and furniture. end the said goods, wares, and marcher'. died, did belong, at the time of the capture of the same, to the enemies of the trailed States of America and as goods of their enemies, or otherwise, liable and sub ject to confiscation and condemnation, to be adjudged and condemned as lawful prize, the absence, or rather contumacy, of the persons so cited and intimated in any. wise notwithstanding ; and that you duly certify to the said District Court what you shall do in tho promisee, to gether with these presents. Witness the Honorable JOHN CADWALADER, Judge of the said court, at Philadelphia, this seventh der of OCTOBER, A. D. 1862, and in the eighty-seventh year of the Independence of the said United States. oc9-St • G. R. Pox. !Mark District Court. MITED STATES, EASTERN Da l) TRIOT OF PENNSYLVANIA, SOT. THE PRESIDENT. OF THE ITNITED STATES, TO THE MARSHAL OF THE EASTERN DISTRICT OF PENNSYLVANIA, GREETING: , WHEREAS, The District Court of the. United States In and for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania, rightly arid duly proceeding on a Libel, filed in the name of the United Statee of America, hath decreed all persons in general who have, or pretend to have, any right, title, or interest In the scheocer DEFI .4.NOE, whereof W. H Cladding is mturter,.har tackle, apparel, and lima. lure, and the goods,. warts, ant, merchandise la den on board thereof, captured by United Statea bark BILIZILERIi, under command of W. T. °Hiegel°, to be moniahed, cited, land called to judgment, at the time and place underwritten, and to the effect here after expressed, (justice so requiring) You are there• fore charged, and strictly, enjoined and commanded, that you omit not, but that, by publishing those presents in at least two of the daily newspapers printed and published in the city of Philadelphia, and in the Legal Intelligencer, you do roma& and cite, or cause to be monisbed and cited, peremptorily, all Persona in general who have, or pretend to have, any right, title, or interest in the said schooner DEFIANCE, her tarkle, apparel, and furniture, and the said goods, wares, and merchandise, to appear before the Hon. JOHN CADWALADBR, the Judge of the said Court, at the District Court-room, in the City of Philadelphia, on the TWENTIETH day after publication ,of these presents, if it be a court day, or else on the next court day following, between the usual hours of hearing causes, then and there to show, or allege, in di,e form of law, a reasonable and lawful excuse, if any they have, why the said schooner DEFIANCE, her tackle, apparel, and furniture, and the goods, warm!, and merchandise laden thereoa, should not be pronounced to belong, at the tbite of the capture. of the same,' to the enemies of tho United States, and as goods of their enemies, or other wise, liable and subject to condemnation, to be ad judged and. condemned as good and lawful prizes; and farther to do and receive in this behalf as to justice" shall appertain. And that you duly intimate. or cause to be intimated, unto all persons aforesaid, generally, (to whom by the tenor of these presents it is also intimated,) that if they shall not appear at the time and place above mentioned, or appear and shall not show a reasonable and lawful cause to the contrary, then said District Court doth intend and will proceed to adjudication on the said capture, and may pronounce that the said schooner 1)E -ELANOE, her tackle, apparel, and furniture, and the said goods, wares, end merchandise did belong, as the time of the capture of the same, to the enemies of the tailed States of America, and as goods of their enemies, or otherwise, liable and subject to confiscation and condemnation, to be ad judged and condemned as lawful prize, the absence, or rather contumacy, of the persons so cited and inti mated in anywise notwithstanding ; and that yen duly certify to the said District Court what you shall do in the premises, together with these presents. Witness the Honorable JOHN OADWALADEB, Judge of the said court, at- Philadelphia, this seventh day of OCTOBER, A. D. 1.862, and in the eighty eeventh year of the Independence of the said United States. oc9-3t • G. B. FOX, Clerk District Court. TN THE DISTRICT COURT FOR A. THE OITY AND COUNTY OF P RUA:6E L ignite • • • BOSSES' 'W. PECHIN vs. CHARLES BAKER. Jane Term, 1862. No. 470. Venditioni Exponas. The undersigned has been appointed by said Court Au ditor to distribute the !mid %ride g from the Sharift's sale, under said writ, of the following properties: Ail that certain tot or-piece of around eitnate on the east bide of Front street, at the distance of one hundred and twenty-tive feet from Poplar street, containing, in front forty feet, and in depth ono hundred and seventy two feet, as folk:we No. 1. All that certain three•atory Brick House and Lot of Gromfd situate on the east aide of Front street, 0,..21,5—5a.........5...—.e..4. .-s y-se-twent aye Peet irom Poplar ntrcot, containing, in front x twonly_fee 1.121 -in dcptbf ttiStmard, pevoutr. f.... 70 VIOL No.'s. nit that variant throe-story Brick llotere and Lat-ef around . ;innate on the east eido of Front street. No. 917. at it°. dietance of me hundred and forte-dve feet franiFopler street, containing. in front, twenty feet, and in depth, ea/award. seventy two feet No. 3 All that. frame Factory or Tannery (ore of the buildings two story, the GI her of them foam tory) and Lot or tiers of G, ours) situate on tho west side cf Oolioskaink creek, at the distance of one hundred and fifteen feet trim Poplar street containing, in front, forty feet, and in depth, westward, about one hundred feet, more or lees. Notice ie hereby given; that the Auditor will meet the parties interested in geld fund on MONDAY, the 20th day of October. 1862, at 4 o'clock P. M., at hie Office, No. 109 North t:IXTH Street, Philade:phia. when and where parties having claims upon tne said fund, or any part thereof, are required to wettest them, or be debarred from coming in upon eald fund.. ocB 10t OLMFORD P. MAMMAL, AnditOr. TJ THE 0111',HAFS' :COURT...FOR „ . .1.. TEE OITY AND - 00IIRTY. or PEULADEL,- PDIA.• Eatate of SABLE KLETT. Deceased The Auditor appointed by the Omni to audit, settle, and tidiest the account of Jacob Albright, Executor, of SABAH ELE yr, deceased, and to make attribution of We balance in the bands of the accountant, trill meet the parties interested, forth* pinions of Me Repot otntoot, on MONDAY. October 20th, 3662, at 4 o'clock P itl., at hit office, S E corner SIXTH and WALNUT , Strode, in the city of Philadelptia. • • oc7. toth,6t ' D.. W. 0 , BUIE Auditor. 1N THE ORPBANS' COUR r. 'FOR . THEOrr*. .A. 1115. -.9OIZINTE OF PHIL &DE Li • Estate of HENRY MARTIN, Deceased. The Auditor appointed by the Court to audit, settle, and a?jast the account of Peter Martin, Administrator 0. T. A. of DENBY MARTIN, deceased, and to make distribution of the balance in the hands of the account ant, Will ?WM the parties interested, for the pi:ironies of bis appointment, on TUESDAY, October 21st, 1862 at 4 o'clock P. M., at bid office, B. B. corner SIXTH and WALNUT Streetthan the city of Philadelphia. ecT• Sot D. W..O'BRIEN, Auditor. TA ETTERS TESTAMENTARY ON the Last. Will and Testament or ELIZABETH ELLA GRABBY, late of the City of Philadelphia, de. ceased, having been granted to the undersigned, all per sons indebted to the estate of the said decedent are re quired to mske pat went, and those having claims or de mands, against the same to make them known withmt delay to GEO. L. BAR lIBON. Executor, - o 4 set 409 EAO Street. trIBESTER COUNTY,. S. 8. IL; At an Orphans' Court held and kept at West Ghee- ter, for said County, on the eighth day of Sent-ern [l,, S.) tier, A. D. 1882, before the Honorable Wit. Burrs R, President, and his Associates, Judges of the said Ocurt, Upon the petition cf ILLIIA H. MARSH ALL,..ne of the heirs and legal repreientstives of ABit IHAkI J &din, late of the township of Weettown in said county, deceased, a rule is granted upon all the heirs 'end legal representatives, and all persons interested in tb - O estate of said decedent, requiring them to be and appear at as Or phans' Court, to be held at the Court Hones, in the bo rough of West Chester, in said county, on the twenty seventh day of October next, then and there to accept or refuse tte estate of said decedent at the valuation thereof; and In case Ike heirs and Legal Representatives, and all persons interested in the estate of the said decedent. neglect or refuse to take the same, then to ehow cause, if any they have, why the same should not be sold accord ing to law. By. the Court: se27.llSt . • . THOMAS P. ZVANS, Clerk. ORPHAN 8' COURT SALE OF REAL ESTATE.—In pursuance of an order of the Orphans' Court of Delaware County, Pa., bo sold on the Orphans'- .(at MONDAY, October 27, 1862, the following described property, belonging to the estate of BEULAH DAVIS, deceased, late of the township - of MARPLE, and county aforesaid : All that Menenege or Tract of Land, containing 127 AOREB, 3 ROODS, and 33 PEROIIEB, about 20 scree of which is v oodland. The farming land is cenveniently divided into fields, with good fencing, and in a good state of 'cultivation, being well watered by never-falling springs and running streams The improvements meld of a substantial STONE DWELLING, two and a•half stories high, with portico in front, containing 7 rooms, 3 mune and ball on the first floor; kitchen, with pump in the same, attached. A 'MODERN BUILT firONE AND. FRAME BARN, 65 by 48 feet, with Stabling for 30 cows and 6 horses; Overshot and Wagon E'31190 at tached. A STONE SPRING ROUSE, two stories high, over a never• falling spring of excellent water, situated about 100 jest from the dwelling. There is a YOUNG APPLE GEMMED: in thrifty beating, and a variety of other fruit trees on the promises. The property' Is pleasantly situated on the Springfield and Darby roads, adjoining lands of Joseph Rhoades George Allen, and others, about 10 miles west from Phi ladelphia, within 2 miles of Clifton Station, on the Phi's eitiphia and West Chester (direct) Railroad, and.2X miles oast of Media, the county seat of Delaware county, within }‘ mile of Springfield Friends' Meeting Rouse, and convenient to other places of worship, schools, mills, &c. The above described property Is worthy the attention of farmers and persons dolring a pleasant home of easy access to the city. Those withlog farther inform %don may call on PETER H. HILL, reelding on the vroalleoe, or on the under aignad, at his' residence, No: 543 North SEVBNIII Street, Philadelphia. ale to cc nusence at ro , clock P. Al when conditions will he mane, known by W. H. YONDES, 9 weirt* Troatea to tilatto Sato. PIANOS. A SEVEN- OCTAVE $4OO EOSICWOOD PIANO FOE s2o0 --Payable is easy sums of Three Dollars per month. ' • .. The pnblic will please toke notice that the books of the PHILADELPHIA MUSICAL SAVINGS AND' LOAN SOLIETY are now open to receive subscribers to Fonrth . Series .The first distribution of Seven-octave Botewood Planes for this tortes will take pies° at the Office, No. 1021' CHESTNUT Street, on TUESDAY, October 7th, /362, 01 3 o'clock. . Circaira, giving the full plan of operations of this highly benoticial inetltn tion, can bo bad by applying to the Secretary of the Society. H. W GRAY, qtcretary, Office, 1021 onmstNut sir'eet. gTHE FINEST ASSORT-. MBA? of new, modern, and durable PI• - &NOS from 3160 to 2400. Also, ?STAUB'S World•renowned IiTtI,(tIMONS •n 3 lIKIIMOIsaUMS, for cash, at a great 'reduction, or it fraud) monthly Instalments. JAMES S'EL.LAK, 270 ant! 281 South VI IfTH Street. above thence. se2-Srap pll4ll P.PLE SAP SAGO CBE SE, for sole 14 . 11RODRS A 'WIIILIARS, 002 tf M a 107 South WATER Otroet. EDUCATIONAL. - DROP ESSOR HI RA.III CO N'S sloota• eristraL ootrusu or STUDI®S tai INGLIS/I POETRY, LITERARY AR r, AND OW TIMM —PROF. HIRAM coasoli will commence on TUEbD AT, October 14th.11362, at Leypold Pa Foreign Evading Booms, No 1828 ODE iTNUT Street, his &s -end Annual Course of Lectures on Literature and Art. The Course v , ill embrace a general review of English Literature. from Chaucer to the present time, and the loading and representative authors of each period will be separately treated Of the . Poetry of the Nineteenth Century, that of Byron, Shelley, Wordsworth, Coleridge, Tennyson, and the Browningit, will receive special atten tion. The following Lectures wilbe distributed through the Course:. , . On the Metaphysics of Art; on Individuality in Nattiro and Art ; on Accident in Nature and Art; on the Or ganic Unity of an Art Product; on the keel and the Ideal; on Form, as on Element in he Expression of Poetic Sentim tat; on the Dihtluctions between Ancient and Modern Verse; on English Metrea and Stanzas ; on the Distinctions between Prose and Verse; on the Pbl - of Style. The Lectures will be given on TUESDAY and FRI DAY AFTERNOONS, at 43 o'clock . Tickets for the entire Course. which will extend to about the middle of next May $5 00 Twenty Tickets admitting to any Lecture. 8 00 Ten Tickets 2 OD Single Tickets 25 Introductory Lecture free The Clam Bookie now open for names at the Librarie strangers of Air. F Lernoldt, No. 1323 OBBSTNUT street oeB-wthsta4t THE WEST CHEE:TEEt ACADEMY, AND MILITARY INSTITUTE, AT WEST ORESTES, PENNSYLVANIA, will commence the winter term of five calendar months on the let of Novem ber next. The course of instruction is thorough and extettrive, designed and arranged to prepare boys and young men for business or college. The Priocipal, who devotee all hie time to the interests of his school and its pu pils, is assisted by eight gentlemen of ability and experi ence. The German French, and Spanish languages are tanyht by native resident teachers, an advantage which will be readily appreciated by the patrons of the Institu tion. Tbe'Wiry Department la under the charge of Major G. Eckendortf, of Philadelphia, whose qualifications for the position are extensively known. Its duties and re quirements do not, In any way, interfere with the Lite rary departments, while enrollment among;the cadet corps is left optional. For catalogue, &c., apply to WM. F. WYEBS, A. M., rieS-stutlam Princical. VILLAGE GREEN SEMINARY.--- V A select Izoardlog School, near MEDIA, Pa Thorough course in Mathematics, Classics, English studies, &c. Military Tactics taught. (llama in Book keeping, Burro ing, and Olvil Et gineering. Pupils taken of all ages, and ore received at any time. Boarding per week, $2 25. Tuition per quarter, $6 00. For catalegues or inhumation addremsliev. J. HER, VEY BABIOU, A. hi ' ,Village anon; .•.0e1.04f PRIVATE TUITION GIVEN IN LATIN, OMER, AND:IIIIATHERATIOS, TO STUDENTS IN TBE UNIVERSITY, who, on account of irurafticient provione preparation, need such aid for the successful pursuit of their present studies. Also, in English Literature, Literary Analysis, and the higher branches of a liberal culture to Ladles who have finish ed their course of school education, but aro desirone of continuing their study in other than the ordinary echo leak directions. Address ig El N. 43.,” at this office. se23 fIXFORD ,FEMALE SEMINARY, OXFORD, cinicsno. COUNTY, PA-The next melon of this Institution wilt open on WED SESDAY, November 6. For Circulars, address octlrn MISS BARER, Principe MISS BROOKS AND MRS. J. E. BALL will reopen their Boarding and Day School for Young Ladiee, at ins WALNUT Strea, on HOE DAY, September 8. ae2-2m xiBACHMANN, TEACHER OF . the Plano, Organ, Melodeon, and Violin, 624 North ELEVENTH 6troet. At home 12 to 1, noon, 6 to 7 P. M. 8e25.1m* CLessioAL INSTITUTE.-DEAN &Teet s ' above 13PRUCIII. Tie (Undo& Institute will BE-OM SEPTIC MUM let an2B-2mit J. W. YAMS, D. D., Principal. SELECT SCHOOL FOR GIRLS, 1030 SPRING GAILDBN street. For circulars, apply to B. T. BUOKKAI4I, Principal. se3o-12t* ST. bI.ARIVS EPISCOPAL ACA DRILY, LOOI3BT Street ' weet of Sixteenth, bete reopened for the Eleventh &melon. J. ANDREWS HARRIS, A. M., Principal. 086-if R. WIN THROP TAPPAN'S Boarding and Day School for Young Ladies, 11116 13PBUOD Street, will reopen on WIDNESDia, September 17th. ENGLISH, FRENCH, AND LATIN SCHOOL.—Mien BURGIN'S Sthrool for Yon Ladies will reopen SEPTEMBER 16rb, et 1037 WAL NUT-Street. sel2.lm* rpßoy .13 EMALE SERIN/111Y .- 1- This Institution offers the accumulated advantages of nearly fifty years of successful operation. Every facility is provided fora thorough mom of ves tal and ornamental education, under the direction of a corps of more than twenty profesam and teachers, For Circulars, apply to an22-2m • JOHN H. WIIALARD, Troy, N. Y. Y. AIME. MASSE AND MLLE. MO BLIPS FRENCH. AND FNGLISH BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOB YOUNG LADIES bee re. snowed to 1342 SeBAJOE Street. For OircMars, apply at the above number. auB3 3w LINDEN HALL MORAVIAN FE ELAM SE.NEINARY, at LITIZ, Lancaster comity, Penna., founded 1794, affords sroperior advantages for 'thorough and accomplished Female ednoatiOn. For circu lars end information, apply to Messrs. JORDAN & BROTHERS, 209 North THIRD Street, Philadelphia, or to Rev. W. 0. RE tonnb, Principal an29-3m pIifOLMEBURG SEMINARY _FOR a ItOVNG LADT3IB, located on -tha Brietol Turn pike, 8 miles from Philadelphia and 2 from Tawny. The lint term of the scholastic year begins tin first MON DAY in Senttirnber; second term the let day of Pah roan. • A.carg.a"*".... ,,, Amt ,, tng - torres. - refereticss, &0-loaa b. Obtained by application to the .1114.2mte , Misses CHAPMAN, Principals. inITEGABAY. INSTITUTE, 1 11.) BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES, No. 1627 and 1629 SPRUCE Street, Philadel phia. The regular course of instruction embraces the English and Trench Languages and Literatures—Latin if re ircdred—and all the branches whiob constitute a thorough English Education ; especial attention being paid to the latter by the Principal, assisted by the best Professors. . French is the language of the family, and is oottataittly spokeu in the Institute. • The Scholastic year commences September 15th, and closes July lat. Tor circulars and particular% apply to auls.2mAlt BILDAMII D'HIBB,VILLY, PrinolpaL L"RENCE • LANGUAGE. - PROF. MASSE is now forming a' elan, of between twelve and twenty boys, to receive instrnction in FRENCH, by the oral method. The course will consist of eixteen les sons, of an hour and a half each, four lessons a week, and in the afternoon. Terms, $4 00 for, the course. He will constantly converse with his clarine t and afford ovary facility for attaining u thorosgh'eolloquial knowledge of the language. Prof. M. has matured his new system by which those having a slight knowledge of the Brenob language may make rapid improvement, without dove thin to the study any other time than the hour "Passed with tiro teacher. References: Rev. Bishop W. R. Stevens, D. D., Prof. H. Ooppee, of Penna. Univeralty, ObariPs Short, Bea. Apply at his residence, 111 South THIRTEENTH street. seS-Sm 'WRENCH AND ENGLISH DAY .V BOROOL FOB BOYS, Prof. E. MASSE, A. 21., Principal.—This new Institute receives Dora between eight and fourteen years of ago. While French is the language of the Institute, the greatest attention will be paid to the English studies. Competent teachers are engaged for all the ordinary branches of a good English edneation. Latin taught without extra charges. Tho academical year begins on the 17th of September,.and ends on the 28th of June, Further information can be obtained at the residence of the ninety/xi, No. 111 South THIRTEENTH Street. EZFEBENCXEL—BIabop W. B. Stevens. Prof. H. Coned of Penn's University, Prof. C. D. Cleveland, Hon. W H. Seward . ael7•lm LINWOOD HALL, ON ()HELD= Aveune, York Boat Station, EL E. B. 8.. seTen mites from rhiledtlpbin. The Third Term of Mien OAltlt , S Boarding and Day School for Young Ledies„ at the above beautiful and healthy location, will commence en tho ter-and MONDAY of September. . The number of pupils being limited to fifteen, the es tablishment has as uitioh of the freedom of a home as consistent with mental improvement. Exercises in the Gyranaelnm and open air aro promoted, for which the extensive grounds afford fall opportunity. Oirculars cen bo obtained at the attic° of Jay Cooke & Co., bankers, 114 South Third street, or by addreirstng the Principal, Shoemakertown poet oftioe, Montgomery county, Pa. . an2s-2m pENNFiLVANIA MILITARY ACADEMY, at West Chester, (for boardertronly.) This Academy will he opened on Thursday, September 4th, 1862. It , was chartered by the Legislature, at its last session, with full collegiate powers. In its capacious buildings, which were erected and fur nished at a coat of over sixty thousand dollars, are ar rangements of the highest order for the comfortable Quartering and subsisting of one hundred and fifty cadets. A corps, of competent and experienced teachers wiJl give their undivided attention to the educational depart ment, and aim to make their instructions thorough and practical. The department of studies embraces the fol lowing courses:—Primary, Commercial, and Scientific, Collegiate and Military. A graduate of the United States Military Academy, or high standing in bee class, and of experience in the field, devotes his exclusive attention to the Mathematics and Engineering. The moral training of cadets will be carefully attended to. For circnlars, apply to JAMES H. OHNE, Esq. No: 620 Oheetnat street, or at the Book Stand of Continental Hotel, Phlia delphia, or to Colonel THEODORE ILIATT, Presider; Pennsylvania Military Academy. sel9.lm. BOARDING - SO 11401; FOR:GIRLS REMOV.At. The Sixth Session of the BOARDING Solloot FOB GIRLS, heretofore conducted by the Snbeinibers, near Darby, Pa , tinder the Immo of "SHARON FEIII,IILE SEMINARY," Will open 10th mo. ' let, 1862; at Attleboro, Becks °manly, Pa., under the name of -. BELLEVUE FEMALE INSTITUTE. Every facility will be afforded whereby a thoronkb and finished course of instruction in all the elementary and higher brand:ma of an ENGLISH, ELASSIOAL, and MATHEDIATIOAL Education may be obtained. Clrenhuo embracing fall details of the Institution, may be bad on application to the Principals, Attleboro, Bucks county, Pa., or to Edward Parrish, Philadelphia. TERMS. The charge for tuition in English branoheg s with board, washing, fuel, and lights, including pens ink, and the tise of the library, is at the rate of $l6O for the echooleyear. Latin, Greek, French, Gorman, and Drawing, each extra. ISRAEL J. GRAHAME, JANE P. GRAHAME, Voltam . Princloeb. ITERPdETJ.CALLY Sealed.Goodo, for Al_ sale by RHODES &: WILLIAMS, No. 107 South WATER Street, consisting of Fresh Peaches, Fresh Blackberries, ,I 1 Tomatoes, " Pine Apple, ~ Corn, " Apple, " Peas, Meats of all kinds, 4. Quinces, Poultry ~ Penes, , Soups ig t , ' ' ." - Plume, * Mushrooms, • " Strawberries, SE,rdine ß . Also, Brom & Blackwell's Pickles, Ameriaan Picklee sid,Saucse,•Catimps; Jellies, Fruit Syrups, French Mus tasilikMptalgt Mustards. oolt-tr LIQUEUREL-50 oases assorted Li . QUM, Just received per ship Vandalic, from Bor dank; and for.sale by JAM:OI2'ORX & L &VIIIII(M12, se. 202,4 r, 403 South FITOST Street. E NGLISH DAIRY CHEESE. 350 Boxes ()Mice Eoßileb T I a II 7.OREKSID, just re ceived and for sate by ABODES & WILLIAMS, oca-tf No. 107 South WATER Street. IN.—Just received, per Brigantine NI VA from Rotterdam, an - Invoice of Treble An obor Gin. For We from the Wharf, or from Onstore• house -Store .by GRAS. S. OARSTAIRS, Sole Agent? •Nris.4.22 , WiLLEIGT and 21 GRANITE Streets. self LATOUR 011,..-492 baskets Latoux Olive 011, ire received per 04 Wadelie, from Bordeaux, for ale by JATTRICTORZ & LAVET.GN2, a 52241 . 2D2 and 204 Eicutb 11101iT Rog. SALES BY AUCTION JOHN B. MYERS & 00., AUG TIONEERS, Nos 232 and 234 arailascr fittest, IBALE.O'R FRENOII DRY GOODS. ON MONDAY' 510ItSING, October 13, at 10 o'clock,-by catalogue, on 4 llllsllthile tredit— • general amrtment or staple and fanny article!. SALZ 07 BOOTS AND SHOES, at. W ERNE Sll AY, October IS, on four istoutteT eretlts —. MX* packages Boots and Shoes, ao. 148J.M7 or Day- GOUT*. ' • 0x.71.731DAT MOILII/NO, October 17i: MD o'cicelt, by cei4edevie. Co 4 4 maths credit. , BALE OP CARPETING& 0141 FRIDAY MORNING, Octobor 17, 64 .tog ceciook, on 4 moulage ceractit - 800 places 'Velvet, Brussels., Ingrsin . , sail / Yeastlin ar yeting, 000015 mat - tinge, `ao. VURNESS, BRINLEY, & 00., -V No, 429 HAMLET MEET BALE O 1 IMPORTED DRY 00008. ON 'TUESDAY MORNING-, October 14, a 10 o'clock, by- catalogne,On 4 mound' Credit-- sop lois of fancy staple imported and domestic dir 1100(18. Baraples atd catalogues ready on the morning of Sale • pANCOAST & WARNOCK, A_UO TIONEERS. No. 213 MARKET Street. LANGE PO 111 VE AtLE OS AMBILIOiai 41:015, IMPORTED DRY GOOD, zreranomrarzs, MILLINERY. GOODS Ao., by catalogue. ON WRI)NI63DLY. October 16, oomtnencing at 10 o'clock, precisely. Comprising a large general assortinent of goods adapted to present sales. JHILIP FORD & CO., AUCTION BEERS, 525 MARKET and 522 CORSIEROE Ste BALA . OS Iyoao 0.18E5_ LOOT% 813.0E5, AND .1311tY ,GANS. • ON MONDAYItIONNUTG ctober 13, at 10 o'clook preelsoly, will be soli, by ca talogue, 1,000 cowls men's, boys', and youths' calf, hip, and grain oats,. caltand kip brogans, gaiters : Balmoral% &c. Women's, mimes, and children's calf, kin, goat,. kid, and morocco, heeled boots, shoos, gaiters, slippers, .Included in sale, a large and desirable assortment of first , class city-made goods. ma- Goode opes for examination, with catalognee, early on the morning el sale. ' kola! 01 1,000 OASES BOOTS, tmon, Bra. GANS, dm. ON THURSDAY DIOBVTNO, October 16. et 10 o'clock precloely, will be sold, by cata. Immo, 1,000 cases men's, .boys', and youths' calf, kip, and grain boots; calf and kip brogans, gaiters, Bal• morals, &c.; yr men's, miaow', and children's calf, kip, goat, kid. and morocco, heeled boots and shoes, gaiters, slippers; him: Including in sale, a large and desirable amur:moot of first class city , mate goods. iifiir Open for examination, with, catalogues, early Ok the morning of sale. n' WOLBERT, AUCTION MART, %is No.-3.6 SOUTH MTN STREET, Between 3ffarket and Chestnut FOR SALE AND TO LET. TO EXCHANGE.— Twenty Farms, of different number of acres, within _twenty-five mike of the city, nearrailroad stations. Also, for sale and exchange a large number la the States of Delaware, Ida ryland, and New Jersey. Amply to - PE o 4 No. 309 WALNUT Street. VOR SALE—CHESTER COUNTY 11.: . FARM, 80 acres, divided into convenient enolo. sures, near Kennett Square railroad station on the place ; large atone Improvements, In gond order; hydrant and 'well Water, bath, flue fruit. &c. Also, a nice Farm 32 acres, two miles from Neshateany Steam, nizeteen miles from the city, and two miles from steamboat landing. Apply to , E. PE rm. e, • 04 No. 309 WALNUT Street. ,A DENTAL PRACTICE FOR SALE ..L.X —To a Dentist who wishes a good location, nes hair of one by addressing ci Dentist," Press Office. tesl6.lxn* /114 FOR SALE—A beautiful COT TAGE, and six acres of Ground, in the interior o. Penneyivania, dezirably eittiated and arranged for av academy or first-cuss school, near a thriving village, and in &healthy location. Also, &desirable DWELLING and Lot, In New Bloom Sold, Perry county, Penna. Also, a large number of • cottages, lots, and other pro. Derbies, for sale or oicbange. B. F. GLBNN, 128 South BOITBTH Stree aulB and S. W. oor. SEVENTEENTH and GREEN. TO RENT-A THREE-STORY Mid BRIOR DWELLING, on BkOE Street, one door above Twelfth, north aide Rent low to a good tenant. Apply to WEr HE RILL & BROTHER, jel2 47 and 49 Borth SECOND Street. a l TO RENT-A THREE-STORY Ala BRICK DWELLI s kO, on PINE prod., near Seventtenth, north able. Amply to WET HE BILL & BROTHER, jel2 47. and 49 North. SECOND Street. FOR SALE OR TO LET—Four Ersi- ROUSES, on the west side of Elloa.D Street, below Columbia avenue. Apply at the southwest corner of liniTH and SAASOR Streets. mh23. tt PROPOSALS. DEPUTY QUARTERMASTER GIMBAL'S 01710 E, • PHILADET.PNIA, October 6,. 1862. PROPOSALS will be reasisilmil at this office mita TB UR SDAY.. Ilith indult, et 12 - o'clock 111 - :; -- for the abiriant — and - delivery of all the ANTHRACITIC STRAIJER 00AL required by tho War Department, from the wbarvea at Richmond, Philadelphia, to the fol lowing ports: • • Fortress Monroo,.Va. Washington, D. 0. • Alexas dria. Va. Hatteras Inlet, N. 0. Newham, N. 0. Beaufort, N. 0. Port Itor al, S. O. Hilton Read, C. Ship Island, New Orleans.. La. Key West, 61a. New Truk. Boston. Contract to commence immediatety after It is awarded, and to continue until 20th September,lBB3. The con tractor will be required to make prompt shipments, as soon as the orders are [urn' ,hed him by the War De partment or its proper agent, from time to time, as re quired. Lay days, at the rate of forty tens psr day, will be required for unloading if detained longer, by, proper authority (which in all eases must be endorsed on the bills of lading), the bidders will state the lowest rate for demurrage per ton per day. Coal to be unkaded at the wharves at the different ports, or on boort of other yes sele, as may be directed by the proper authority, the con signee furnishing the tools, &e, necessary for that pur pose. Security will be required for the faithful perform ance of the contract. The War Department reserves the tight to reject all bids deemed too high. A. BOYD, Oaptsin and Ant. Q M. 11. 8, A. COAL. UNDERSIGNED bog !save to inform their friends and the public that they have removed their- LEHIGH GOAL DR: OT :tom NOBLE-STREET WHARF, on tho Delaware, C. theft Yard, northwestoorner of EIGHTH andIVILLOW &nob. where they intend to keep the beet al:left - sr of GLIII6H COAL, from the most approved mines, at the lowest priora. Yonr patronage Is rospecttnily solicited. JOB. WALTON & 00., 0111oe, 112 south BISIOOND Street. Yard, EIGHTH end WI LLOW. robl-tf TRUSSES MiS. JAMES BETTS' OEL.EBRA xn 817PPORTERS FOR LAM'S: and the only Supporters under eminent medical patronage. Da iiso and physicians are reepocaully requested to mill toll) on Sin. Dab, at her roltdonoo, .1032 WALNUT Strast, l'hiladelphia, (to avoid counterfeits.) Thirty thousana Invalids have been idyls:xi hr their physicians to nee her oppliance. Those only aro genuine beerin the United State~ oopyrigh.t, labels on the box, and signatures. are also on the Su - anorters. with testimonials. onle-tuthisid MIFFING Vfr77/ BOSTON AND DELPHI.STRAiISHIP from each port on SATURDAYS. From Pine•etreet Wharf SATURDAY, October 4. The etotmehip NORMAN (now). Cant Baker, will 11911 from Pbiladdrbia for Boston, SATURDAY hIORNING, Oct. 11, at 20 o'clock; and steamship SOWN; Captain Blattbewa, from Boston for Philadelphia, on &faun. DAY, October 31, at 4 P. M. • Irienrance one-half that by sail vetmele. Freight taken at fair ran. Ehippore will 'plum sor.d their hills of Lading with geode. For freight or pasers2o, having fine•aocommodation• apply to HENRI WINSOR & CO, j 330 832 60IITII WH&SVICS. 808 NEW YORK-THIS DAY—DESPATOH AND swrrrsuria - DIC 1, AWARE AND &MIT AN CANAL. Ettamera of the above Linea will leave DAILY, at 10 and 5 P, Pd. For freight, which will be taken on seeommodeting tenon, apply to , WK. AL BAIRD & 00., my2l-tf 182 South DELAWARE Avenue. • • FOR NEW YORK.- . ------ NEW DAILY LINE, via Delaware awl Ras Han Canal. Philaddlphia and Now York llamas Steamboat Com Paw. receive freight and leave daily at 2 P. M , deliver ing their cargoes in New York tho following day. - Freights taken at reasonable rates. WE. P. CLYDE, Agent, No. 14 SOUTH WHARVES, Philadelphia. JANES HAND, Agent, aol. tf Piers 14 and 15 EAST RIVEN, New Tort. 4;4 4 ;4 :,+:1:1[•/.1.7 I ..T.lO I :4 • Ema i l TIIE ADAMS EX . PRESS COMPANY, Offlos 826 CHESTNUT Street, forwards Parcels, Packages, Mer chendise, Back Notes, and Specie, either by its own' lines or in connection with other Express O,mpanlea, to all the principal Towns and Cities of the United fitatca. T.°„ "s.Eß__Al).".En!se,E.PcbrOcl. di cured, cured, by special guarantee, at 1220 Walnut street, hilsdelphla, and in care of a failure no charge is made. i lProfessor BOLLES, thefototder of this nesopr ties, wt7.l superintend the treatment of all cases aim l sekr, A pamphlet containing a multitude of oettlil catty', of those cured, also letters and complimentary) resolutions from medical men and others, will be given to any person free. Lectexes are constantly given, at 1220, to mail men and others who desire a knowledge of my dis covery, in applying Bleotricity as a reliable there nide agent. Ckmaultatlon free. ap2B-6m NEW MACKEREL. 160 Bble Now Largo No. 8 Mackerel 150 Hall Bble ' " " In store and and for sale by MI NPHY & KOONB, iel4-tr No. 146 Nostb WEIARVMS. IOTTON BAIL DUCK AND CAN VAS, of all numbers and brands. -Raven's Duck Awning Twills, of all descrintiona t -fot Tents, Awnings, Trunk and Wagon Covers. 2.lse, Paper Manufacturers' Drier Pelts, from 1 to $ leetwide. Term:alit', Belting, Bet Twine,&o. JOHli W. JOVEBBN & 00., my 2-0 • • 102 JONZB A NTI-FRAITION METAL, Superior quality, For ealo by JAMES Ja., CITY BRASS FOIINDAY, , MITISKER'S ALLEY, Between pos. and Second, Race and Arch ate. inl6'.2m* • . ' • IigLIND AND ;DEAF-:- Consult Di: • JAMES LEWIS, whose unremitting success le meolhqr with the oaths 'approbation of his patienta in Philadelphia. Office arl Forth SIXTH bt. E. S SANDFORD, General Superintendent. Ir THOKASO I N f r i zzo,s. i 9 sad 141 Bc , uth rur.Tata SA.LES—BTOOK.3 &ND TIE A.L , T whvy.,.l4 h October. being, electioa Eleventh Fa Sale, 23.4 t Oclob4r--40 large amount of veleable prrrtterty. tocbmin; avry t Coal Lunde, &c., to be eobl vnernl,to,!!, Eighth rall rats, !28.th October—nill valnsble relate Gforge Esher- (the ?'" rage BOWL te , bti sold Perentetoril:.„ BEAT. , BSTATE MIFaTI2. illSr A. large mow= ezt 1211Tate3 rmlo, deperiptleri at city and eanntly'prev,rcy. may be bad the auntie:2 stere. roll descriptions in handbills now rßa!-. entalogne3 on. eitantaay next. e PEREMPTORY SALE FOR Ar.1.3 , 15 - N T SUPERIOR TINT COTTON SEWING WOOl,, i.lOlTOw, ANT) LIZ 'PR 51ORNING. Cetober 11, at 10 b'cli at fin 4uctioo out rseerve,Tor occonnt United Statel, 1,.0 cotton sewing twine, No 6 I', 8, and 10 i ld„: '-ett cotton, and:sole - leather cuttlnza, baling, pa lm . Also, a Guaniley of hoop-iron. • JP., 4., samples may be seen any time - prior to sa:„.,. Eale No 3520 Obastant Street. ELEO&N I FLIBINIVOLE, P &NO, bilkithar, O.II.II£ETS, 01:11iTAIriS. GR ANDR.LIESI, ' 4l ON. MONDAY 31 aftNING, October 13, at I 0 'o'clock, at N. IS2O llt,ttnnt etr tbe entire elegant furniture, iucliming parlor torit"k grand piano by Chickering, large and eleraor oval mirrors. elegant carved Chinese famire,bo;.!:,s4. Ni, ll , co tables, aenaneee and Obicose ottara! H ;'" '" enciebilleg, fine oil piiutings by Sully, pease, 3,114 ''' . artiste : satin damask and lace cortaini, fine cirol;42l oil cloths. cbina and glass vre.re, superior and,charnber forntture, Ste. , _ at 12 o'clock), a superior close aprriAge, ma Watronl alight trotting wagon, by Rogers " 5 bl 116ir Oittalogues will be ready and tte fu r „ t amined on Saturday from 10 to 2 o clerk, Sale No 1705 Arch etrrei. SUPERIOR FURNITURE. PIANO, 5111160113, PETE', CRAEDELIERS, 0i L ON WEDNESDAY 111ORNIti0. (lecher 16, at 10 o'clock, at No. 1705 Arch itr E t t , cetalrrrce, the entire fonolture. including iuperio; screed piano made by Schomscker & Co „te, liKir ?lil Hay be examined at 8 o'clock on tha 18, atzli y. • Seje German Flower R.K;ta. ON TUESDAY MORNINe, At 9 o'clock, at the Auto Store, one C4;4Elor. is German Flower Boots ' orroprising the imam aiw.a4; of ElyeciLtt.s. Jonquils, Tulips. exccus, &c. MEDICINAL. OMMUNIUAT.ED - [EXtract from a letter on the Battle * * * This bathe (Antietam) has been the most iatini n4 of the war, and the only one fought with t...t.ra fkis upon miiitary.p„•inciples. The arrangement of on cars —the overlooking position of the Clommiin•ling Utn el —the sendin,g into action the right and tha blt-t1 closing up of the centre and final success--ncitti idldming admiration, and carries the mind to thq fields of . A neterlitz and Wagram, tiught by Neal* Of all'this have I spoken. The hrart•hiator7 of szi conflict, purchased by the life and blood of twar.ty sand men, must be found in the hospitals. Ws: sai ; glories—but ft lies its ten thousand demons in titE* , limn tortures, that make the eyeballs ache—the i= bleed—the lips palay—and the brain reel. Thi aefiret pesitively unendurable. The life•bloed is still trickling away in silent- calmness, while vered limbs and maniac brain ef others give rise to r, God grant may not again witness. But, ye motbora who now seek a son—or-wile a band—or sister a brotberor sons a father—:kai be consoled that even here the hand or itercy is ful, and better care is bestowed upon your lens: than might at &rat :fent possible.— 'twee in the where rested the gallant Hooker that I learned tie tory of those mythical words so often seen azsi understood, 4 +9 T.-1550—X.” Anything slier: the sufferings and.seving this lives of our noldi?3 if ti o nal blessing. I witnessed, some astonisli•,g re.? , from this article, Ills well known the effect of burnt gnaw/de:V.ll. eitement ie thirst, which, added to the has of sThrinded, creates the necessity of a reviving etimnar In this particular hospital, the physicians were 5';3.2: their patients to drink Plantation Bitters, ofitsrei.,. called S. 1".-186 4 1--X, - and although tile wounied moat numerous here—this division having colts/ v fight at 5 in ths morning—the men were mayly posed, and there was but very little faie.tict. I'4 st. do acts upon the stomach and nerves le a mut hut', prebensible manner, superior to brandy, tel subseem at stupefying reaction. It orisita.sl is b West Indies, containing calitaYa bark, winter -r 5, vender, anise, clove buds, orange, anato roo t it. ye served in St. Oroixflaum—the S. T.-18.% 7 X ltstait6 Cla Ingredient, not yet revealed to the pnbh ti principally recommended for want of sprettre,dichnt liver, intermittent fevers, stomachic diOicuida understand it was somewhat known in the !est States previews to the war, and it appeare an ors Jefferson Davie recently aPPliedtco the P 7 oSeitlri9!Act privilege to make it for hospital purposes duririt!.e to which they made the following reply : liztw YORK, Jan. 1,301,1:/.: Mr. 6gent of, etc. : DEAR SIR: In reply to year COIISIGInintIA drf% 139 " Fifty tbonssnd dolhirs for the recipe make tbo Plantation Bitters for boa.pital the war," we beg to ray your price to a libel' on,tr sidering it would coat no nothing to comp.';, s:.l otherwise we can derive no revenue fro= rt! Socha States ; but, air, our dutiea to our Gavatmst.: az! 3' Ideas or consistency, would net allow L 3 to 4*..Arts‘.• although it night pknao no to Damao tha your wisp/ Wed follticrera. We remain, Very rsapeednll7 rota. . These gentlemen give the history of certaiulart of their article for ever two hundred. Venzt- 41 ' that through ail changesof the medical prolate:: practitionecs, strength, compoenre, and cheer Ute, been derived from these sources. Dr. Wee* Washington Hospitals, informed ate that he la!! Unable to produce on hour's sleep in one pster.tia: ly two weeks, and he was fast sinking and crn.7. the Plantation Bitters camo to his knowledge. stt: days trial gare him a night's rest, and he waltz recovering. I em surprised our Government ca valuated Jefferson Davie in energy, and Melte! b. valuable article in all our hospitals. As a ivy can bear witness it is tt good to take," and lEL:tit• eaergy and life than anflbing I ever trig. t; to the Plantation Bitters! Bnt I have digressed. In my next I ahalr.4 gathering in the wounded, burying the des'. I• HEALING POWERS OF ES DEMOITSTR.V.TED, at ltS; LIT St., Philadelphia, 'where Prof. BOLLES haita. ailed nearly three years testiog his newilister e . application of - Galvani ma, Ala instiemoadirorldul. therapeutic!. agent, ca. over four thonsend lama; ; de' whom had beau pronounced iscr.mbie by endoen: medical men in this and other aim. tin ' . wards were cured with a Tow sp.egeadoom of Ele " ..: b; Profeeeor BOLLIS. TWO MODE- OBSTINATE CASES CLRE9 YarLADELrau. 'opt 21.0 tbott five years age, my general ir.alth hype althoughh at first I did not toe! much slime:J . anfferhigs at times were Sever". I 4r6...R9111 is emaciated, end at tines poorly lost mi I ate produced great distress, nod the treated me did not seem to understood n zig.":: pathological eyroptoms. At times, I hell of brew fling some palpitation oh the bout; cac.:! trembling of the limbs; great overstep te company. At times, very gloomy ; gr , At !Ll** collect my thobgbts vigorootsly on any sut2ii: , memory at times; suffered much from lathac,... mini of the head ; suffered much from ineauity, espy physicians told me that of fits. However, after trying the olt.see.ND': for many years, and being Informed that f cured, I waa induced, by reading seven' r-`-= : 3" The Press and other papers, to conver, acne cured, and after I had received good e . " 11 t 1;; Investigations of this. kind, I inneeliates Professor Haw, 1220 . Walnut street Pufee:te. sated my disease in the pelvic risen' in shut'"` . after I entered hie oMee. He frankly infernal he could cure me of all my difficultits In ten I am wining to acknowledgo that I was fafe't In seven treatments of about ten minute: tl.- to me this la most astonishing, for 1 bad etc' nearly all hopes of ever being any totter. Ic at my convictions of duty to suffering bnciatiti i . made the above statement of facts to Modell ( 1 .: wonderful cure, and I believe it permanent. Gs time has eiapsed . for a return; therefore, I th. I shill take pleabure in beieg referred to by a;; It' persons who mar be tottering as I wee. 311;;Ahl MORGAN, No. 40156 PHILADILPICI, Sot t. I here been revereif fainted With evr r " disease of my throat and lunge for more than tt:s and at times war unable to attend to bm,tecr. the whole time, I have coffered from obetir:=:!' patina,. and my c tforta with met feat az.nts change. I have not neglected to employ cal skill in this city, and have attended w venation, faithfully for the past three Yetn had all failed to do me any psraisnout tlxd. 3t' when I had nearly abandoned all hopes of tosivri l f was induced to call on Professor Dudes, at I street, and place myc elf under hie troltoarnt , abort time 1 was perfectly cured. I tins , e a who have been cored of most obstinate dbelfr• what I personally know of Professor B.'s dno r . applying Magnetism, and other modiftcstios tricity. I can cheerfully recommend He Inlde r• meet to all invalids. I have sent some pstin.stir i have been cured, and, therefore, I aped ledge of the treatment. ORA BUN El. 61: 4 0,t Northwest corner Tenth -0 31 Judah Levy, Bronchial Consumption, Ell Meet. r . -Edward T. Evans, preacher of the H. E. G9sr repels of long vianding, Laryngitis and Lunb Helmuth street. Alexander 6.dalre, Inflammotory ba g' . lon g atsrAing , 1312 Savory eireet,Eigllo e= Kensington. William. H. Shaine, Purelysle of the tower rapiegyl and Eallepey pubiisher of the .6",gow alone, 126 South Second street. Thomas Owens, Congestion of the Brain s O . Hemorrhage of the Lungs and Diabetic, Ala eric Philadelphia. Charles L. Jones, Dysperffislll2.l Luratoose.s; sheet, . 1 . • . a rt . Ati James Nugent, Deafness for six You% roaring In the head, Fifteenth and Sedforl ere_ George Preabury, Chronic, Bronchitis sal formerly proprietor of the Girard Rouse. Thomas Harrop, isorore Diabetic, Da g Philadelphia. lons ta a3d ' ' George Grant, • Rheumatic Gout, Chestnut street . en d Index'' H. T. Be Silver, Chronic Meanies Rheumatism, 1736 Chestnut street. C. H. Carmich, Chronic Dyspepsia an 4 of the Kidneys, Chestnut and Fortieth streste_*„ Cenral, W. Freal, Epilepsy, /4•••• co • •no '-tt 'street Benjamin Eirkbrlde, Epilepsy, No. IW street. James P. Groves, M. D., long etandiag 524 '4'l'll lbaio: 216 Pine street. Edward McMahon, Consumption, r 2,1 Galloway, Chronlo Dyspepsia, tiles t7-second ward. . Charles D. Onahner, Paralysis of the 4 (ParatdegY. / and Dyspepsia ' Weetere J. }ticket, Chronic Bronchitis, Ccestirj "' nestion of the Brain, 618 Callowhill street- to Caleb Lamb, Bronchial Consumption v• etanding,l43s Chestnut street. Pl Jib Bev. 3: Mallory, Aphonia, ME M....Lanhing, Nervous Prostration, 06' Dlle. . ris 3 S ' 3. B. Ritter, Catarrhal Consumato n t etreet. Please take notice that Prof. B. does o ttW certificates of cures, except those cured !a C.. Ho has established hiniself for life t ie .„tcr. his success hi treating the sick is verythat in the e al ui ls onfotichikengtritiutit acasleuatalfirel::'3F.. agent. . wi Prof. B. has giv il e be n a of well fo wordu ' li°a ealth "Hard .them against trusting their la those in this city claiming to treat de, ,were • Owe r the hie discovery. This caution may it i., tat' serf tieing Electricity at hazard, butltF truth, and designed for the good Or h"'D' st Vertisement in another column. Coe r.dtution Fru. pP.01% whiaziCT P. H DRAKE i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers