The press. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1857-1880, October 14, 1862, Image 1

THE PRESS,
PAILY (13IIND&Ife 11X011PTED,)
"Pfly.JO(lN W. FORNEY.
%,. 111 SOUTH FOURTH STREET.
0 01( 4,,
PALLY PRESS,
T 0 0.% OrxT B Pe R WsEEI payable to the Oarder.
Aid Butticrlbere Out of the Olty M DOLLARS
Ifio
ptt l to
ow ,. 'NUB DOLLARS ' FOS ZIORT MONTHS,
i 11,0 5 FOR SIX MONTHS—invariably In 01.,
L'll`F ow time ordered.
, 1 0 60{0 TRI.AVEEKLY PRESS,
SilleJ to Babectibera oat of the .04 at Taan; Dos,
ris AsN:
ivoo pEri AND WILLOW WARE.
'WOODEN AND WILLOW wARE.
A. FRANCISCUS,
33 B ARK ET An
IL d
AD S
ILNPOIL,orth FIFTH Street
PH
friIOLESAIII DRAZICR IN
wo opEN AND WILLOW WARE.
goys on hond, a fall Stock of
PUCErrs, ()Hunt*, MII&SHIIte, BROOMS,
UeS• WHISKS,
FANCY BASKETS.
SCIWB, and SW'S BRING BRUMES',
4,00.10.6,1a155RA9 and - WINDOW • PAPER, A
•
BULL ASSORTMENT OF CLOCHE, •
Oats, Keels% Flour Buckets, Nest Boxed,
oROOM CORN, HANDLES; AND MBA . .
ogiBOARDB, ROLLING and Orrtzs PINS,
) 1,0011 AND TABLE 'QM CLOTHS •
600014 HAUNT, and DINNIDB BASIS TS,
Nrj,
etrriag ba?lg
em, H o, Bl
obb H orses, asking,
dm , ilutes, Sleds, Barrows,
r/to.
AU Goado sold at
EST NET CASH PRICES,
CARPET OXIAIN.
Lhe enbaribet id prepared to sell when wanted:
ap,oo~t tbs. Carp( t Chan—Cotton, Lin
en, and Woolen.
50,000 lbs. Cotton Yarn—Nos. from 5
to 20.
10.000 6ingle Jute and Tow Yarn.
KO Roots Black Wadding.
6,00 Bales all grades Cotton Batts,
from 12 to 50 ate per lb.
;,000 Halos all grades Wick.
1,000 Bales all grades Twine—Cotton
and Linen.
Sod a moral suortment of TWINES, TIDY COT
a3, HOPES, dna., at the
LARGE FOUR-STORY STORE,
N 0.242 NORTH TRURO STREET,
(Corner of New St )
WI and solely to the Yarn business, I am prepared to
the above goods lower than sup other house in this
:g.
oN.im B. WHITE.
TARNS, BATTS, CARPET-CHAIN.
: 1 ,000 Bales of Batting, of all grades.
1,000 Bales of Black Wadding.
SUO Bales of Wicking.
1,000 Bales of Cotton Twine.
12000 Pounds of Cotton Yarn.
0400 Pounds of Colored and White
Carpet Chain.
500 Coils of Manilla, Jute, and Cot
ton Rope.
clatriC4 Yarn, Bed (lords, Wash Lines, and
all ord of 'Goode in the above line, for dale by
A H. FRANCISGUS,
433 , MABEKT and iF t.ortb FIFTH Wed.
AIeCALLUM & 00.
10. CHESTNUT EITIIIIII7I
COPPDatte Independertoe HeJ4)
'IIarOBTABS; AINII DX &LA=
OARPETINGS.
OIL CLOTHS, &c.,
Have now on hand an extensive stook of
Or.rPangs, of our own and other makes, to
atieb we eall the attention of cub and short-
Itme bnyora. y,;,a. a~,
SEWING MAVIIIILISS•
•
1 113 2 WILIZOX & GIBBS
FAMILY
RIMING 616.011T14118
tan been greatly (motored, waking it
fbiT/RICLY NolsioLsee,
Cie by
4ta Aw l setadineti,4 Hemmers, aro now -ready for
PAIRBASIIB &
fr 716 OURS CNUT Street.
WHEELER F de . W 11460 N.
SEWING MACHINES,
I CHESTNUT STREET,
WATCHES AND JEWELRY.
t E I AMERICAN WATURES )
' IN
GOLD AND SILVER OASES.
JOB. H. WATSON,
te.en,
OffIOSTNIPT ertraft.
WATCHES, JEWELRY, &o.
yi FRESH ASSORTMENT, at LESS
Taal FORMER PRIORS. ,
fttr 82411714N8URT°L7,14br0rz.76.
021,11121 E? TURAILTIIIIIL
di J. ALLEN & BELO:
oar ET WA 00M8,
1209 CHESTNUT 'ST.
L
AIRIORTMENT
413EIERIOR riTRNITURE
Wh o
*-..,_ ALWAYS ON -11/AND.
Odlth T
9/NET PURNITIAE AND BIER-
ABUN. .
. . .
4CI ORZ ISti OAMPIONii
eh, o. fel South 133(30ND arteria l
14 atlaa with tieelr extensive Cabinet IliniutiM i I . MI atetubettuina a euDetior article of . .
BILLIARD TABLES, -
4, pow en hula a full eurply i Sub 8 °NB,
bed
131 11 the
'itat i . a S AMPION'S - IMP 80YED au . .
%e l 41 P r onoUnOed ay all wbo have used Shan..lo De
1 14: 4 1 l'lra CltditAtittbyeanni Shish of thew; Tibiae theasnat:
:ki D m° rarer to their numerous- tattoos .tauXl
Nit 141011 0 are familiar with the character ofd
,-.7---- • •
•n9B-41ne
t d i 11 4kX*Iltii PAIALER.
.
11 16 4131 /“AttiOt to the Cloyernmeni hatifedlono, a
f liii: Awl to all of llto Alldical demi and ike.
he li
k i i yi.., PA,Linal usize, ,, lidovied by tie AM/
vt e
6.. übt eons , Pamphlets oast gratin Aaron,-
" I°4 ria. 16011 (111138 1 ; 11 2a, P r
PbUSll:d"ii.
METAL )
t t , we by Superior duality
isms owl% ,
1; ` 11 4648 rOtinDitiIDRINICERAti ALTAIrs
416,2114tweett Front sidgebondt
VOL 6NO. 63.
M L. HALLO WELL &
No. 615 CHESTNUT -STREET,
(7LYNEIS MARBLE BLOCK.,)
Have mriei opened an
ENTIRE NEW STOOK
• OF
FANCY SILKS, from Auction,
DRESS GOODS in great variety,
SHAWLS, GLOVES,
RIBBONS, TRIMMINGS, Sm., &0.,
Which have been
PURCHASED EXOLUSIVELY FOR CASH,
And will be Bold at
CHEAP PRIC*I3,
The attention of city and country buyere is invite&
ee99 tf
1862 FALL 1862.
RIEGEL, WIEST 8; ERVIN
IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS
or
DRY GOODS.
co. 47 NORTH THIRD STREET,
Merchants visiting this city to purchase Dal
Goons will find Otrr Stock large
and admirably assorted, and at
Low Pitmans. In certain classes
. of Goods we offer inducements to
purchasers unequalled brany other house in
Philadelphia. sel6-2m
THOS. MELLOR & 00,
mega= AND GERMAN IMMRTERS,
40 AND 42 NORTH THIRD STREET.
HOSIERY, GLOVES.
Shirts and Drawers, 4-4 Linens,
Fancy Woolens, Linen C. Hdkfs.
Manufaetaarers of Shirt Fronts.
ise3lBm
1862 -
JAMES. itENT. SANTEE,.
as C 30., •
IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS
or
,DRY 43,00D5. .
WO. 939 and 241 N. TRIED - 13 PRIGETi - AXIOTia
RACE, PHILADELPHIA,
save now open their nsual
LARGE AND COMPLETE STOOK
OF
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS,
Among which will be found a more than usually at
tractive variety of
'LADIES', DRESS. 'GOODS
- • • &IWO; a full assortment of
MERRIMA.OE AND 0001/EOO--PEINTB t
and
PRILADELPRIA-MADE
1:17 . Cash buyers specially invited.
an2B-2m
1862 'IA . 1862
NOHNES. BERRY. Ea Co,
oacaaßsara to Abbott, Johnes, (J 0.,)
11l MARKET, AND 124 00311MBEC1t STREETS,
IMPDETNEB AND JoBBERa el
SILK
IXD
FANCY DRY GOODS.
Nave now °Paned as entirely
NEW AND ATTRACITriaI STOOK, Hi
lINGLISH, FRENCH, GERMAN, AND
AMERICAN
DRESS GOODS,
ciao, a full awfortment In
WHITE GOODS, RIBBONS,GLOVES,
• SHAWLS, &0.,
Which they offer at the very Lowest itarke, Prima, and
aollait the attention of the Trade. artie-8m
yARD,GILLMORE, & Co..
Moe. 617 0111113TMUT snit til4 JATNI Breaths
Have now open their
FALL IMPORTATION
03' SILK AND TANUT
MSS GOODS, - SHAWLS, WHITE
GOODS, •
LINENS, EMBROIDERIES,
BOUGHT IN EUROPE BY
ONE OF THE FIRM.
To which the attention or the ,trade . , partiotdarly
rfteti. ~ aull-Am
PHILADIIILPVIA.
CLOTHING CHEAP FOR ()ASH !
The best place , in Philadelphia to obtain well...made,
good-fitting, durable,
OLOTHING,
CLOTHING., ,
CLOTHING,
CLOTHING,
AT REASONABLE' PRICES,
AT REASONABGE PRICES,
AT REASONABLE PRICES,
AT - REASONABLE PRIDES
IS AT
WANAMAKER & BROWN'S
WANAMAKER & BROWN'S
WANAMAKER & BROWN'S
WANAMAKER 4 BROWN'S
WANAMAKER & BROWN'S
OAK HALLS • .
OAK HALL,
OAK HALL,
OAK HALL,
OAK }LILL,
SOUTHEAIIT CORNER SIXTH AND mum r,
SOUTHEAST column SIXTH AND MARKET,
BODTHEAST CONNED, SIXTH AND MARKET.
Wir P. 13.—Wanamaker & Dro;tra'a Oak Nall Clothing
Establishment, at - Sixth and hfarket...etneete,
„is !MIND
for. w a il-made, good -Aging, (Wag* ektailtill at " A;
KNABLE prices.
irr,Wan aniaker & Drawn hi;ve as immense stook, of
Pall and Winter Goods, bought early , lithe season at
lbw inicesioi CASH, which will beiold oonatfardinnen-
Lir
Sir Cuirolina woits WIG= IDON/I A 7 SIM LOW
INE , READ3O I O*.CLOTHING.
.
SONZERA,4Iii
No: 13025 .C4CESTNUT• STREET,
UNDER JAYNE'S .1 . RA144, •
Bate now halide up for ' itele an• entire nevi stook of
FINE - CLOTHIIqq.,
mia, a fa assortment of CLOTHS, 008111128111% and
VESTING% which they tempest:ha* finite the briblio to
examine before yoroheidzig eliew6m eef7otiBl
r.IQUICUBB:=—.6O viiims &aborted - lA
AA QUM% received per ship lfandalia, from Bor.
denim end for ode br
JATTENTOIIIII.* &VllRClmmr
cei . 1 -"Wit:zi 909 43 306 EloattrnONT
• ry , . • .7 • .• ' • . .
• • — :.4474- st ii • •• , , • ,
f . . .
4 • .
: : - • • ‘.O li/
eiliorr 4
e /
,ege t i 111
(°7117ci!.. gil---1111-14." ? , • 411 1 7'
7:
-
. ,
-• „.
i 7 • • • •MiT • 5 - zy . ; •
• • • • 41 7: " 71 7!
•-• e .•
• • -
_ .
~...••.,
DRY-GOODS JOBBERS.
READY-MADE CLOTHING.
COMMISSION HOUSES
ARMY GOODS!
Sky Blue Kerseys.
Sky Blue Cassimeres (for Officers'
Pants). • *
Dark Blue Uniform Cloths.
Dark Blue Cap Cloths.
Park Blue Blouse Flannels.
White Domet Flannels.
Twilled Gray Mixed Flannels.
U. S. Regulation Blankets.
ALSO )
10-ounce and 12;ounce Standard
TENT DUCK.
In store and for sale by
SLADE, SMITH, et Co.,
No. 39 LEIITIA, AND 40 SOUTH FRONT STN.
an 27. 2m PHILADELPHIA.
RIDGWAY, HETISSNER & 00 1
NO. 206 OREBTEUT STREET,
IMPORTERS OF WOOLENS,
(Bole Agents for- JOHARNY, FRED. EROKENS,
GIVERS & SCHMIDT, HARBOR& BROS.. TON
DIES & CO,, and other celebrated maaufaetarers,) have
now In store a LARGE. STOOII of
'COATINGS,
C~LOAKINGS, 4!ke .
ALSO,
ARMY AND NAVY'BLUE CLOTHS . ,
. -
DOESKINS, AND BEAVERS.
ee2T-etu&thl2t
BROWN DIULF.J3„
OF
STANDARD QUALITY,.
FOB BAIA BY
WELLING. COFFIN, & 00.
Wl9. otuttAm %MO ORBEMIT BTBBBT.
CLOTHS. CIASSIMERES.
DOESKINS, SA.TINETS,
KENTUCKY JEANS,
LINSEYS, TWEEDS,
KERSEYS,
FLANNELS, and-
ARMY WOOLENS.
for sale by the package, "by
WELLING, COFFIN, & 00.
sn2B-thetuto42,2 220 WIESTNUT.Btreet.
COTTON AR-N.
SUPERIOR COTTON YARN, No, 10;
FOR BMA BY
FROTHING-BAN & WELLS.
oca-tt
ARMY BLANK-P4TS.
GOVERNMENT E3T4WD/6.11D,
FOR SALE BY
FROrrI3INGI-lAIVI &
wErms,
AOWTS.
SHIPLEY, :RAZ A.Rp, &
HTJTCHINgON,
No. 112 CHESTNUT STREET,
00XXISSION IitEB.OHLETS
FOR TR& SALE Or
PHILADELPHIA-MADE GOODS. .
se24) em
WHOLESABE ROUSES.
LINEN.. a *IDIC!FS.
We bays in, store, an Invoice of Dun
o ar, Dicksons, & Co.'s
LINEN CAMBRIC 11AR1YRERCHIEFS,
Of our own linputatica ' • ordered lait
Fpring, at old prices. As we intend to
give our exclusive attention to
DRESS GOODS AND SHAWLS
These koods will be closed ,out Cheap
for Cash.
DAWSON, BRANSON, & Co
N. W. DOR. MARKET AND FIFTH. BTB.
DAWSON; BRANSON, &
N. W. CORNER. OF MARKET ANA
FIFTH STREETS;
Invite the attention of Cash Buyers to
their entire New Stock of
DRESS GOODS, SHAWLS, &e.
0c9.12t*
MILLINERY. GOOD&
1862 FALL, 1862
WOOD &
SUCCESSORS TO LINCOLN, WOOD, & NICHOLS,
Have now in store a'
COMPLETE STOCK
os
-
• MILLINERY GOODS,
.
OONSIBT/Zia OP
Silk, Velvet, and' 00loyea Straw
BONNETS AND HATS,
French Flovyers, Feathers, Ribbons, &a.,
To which they respectfully invite the attention of the
Ramer patrons of the House, and the trade generally.
rlll-10S.KENNEDY & BRO.
729 CHESTNUT STREET, BELOW EIGHTH.
HAVN NOW BEADY THEM
PALL IMPORTATIONS OP FRENOIE
FLOWERS. FEATHERS
AND GENERAI. MILLINERY :GOODS.
aeB-8m
FALL MILLINERY GOODS.
FLO SENHEIM,
BROOKS, & Co.,
431 MARKET STREET,
NORTH SIDE,
Rave now open for their
FALL SALES
A 'LARGE AND HANDSOME STOWE, al
BALL MILLINERY GOODS,
CONBIMING 07
RIBBONS, VELVETS; SILKS,
171.40WERS,
:STRAW AND FANOY — BONNETS,
MILLINERY GOODE GENERALLY
To which the attention of tie trade
.RESPEDTEULLY'SoLIOXTED:
BONNET_ AND 13AT , F,RADIEB
PATTERN .13
, ONNNTS, AND' DRItBI3 CAPS
The best solace to buy , a, Full Assortment, at Wholesale
Clash Prices, Imat M.ORDAN'II MANUFACTOBY..4OB
&BON Fits., et. •
MISSES O'BRYAN;II.O7 WAlt
fp
Inn Street, will open PARIS MILLINRRY for
F
t e all on THURSDAY, Ootober 2,181112. °data*
14.611T1N & WATLEY
ILL STATIONERY, TOT, AND 7ANOT GOON
,P O:11. I 11 ML A ,
. „ -..410.10134 WALIiII.T OTRABIT''
jat-ipti •-raliatkikak
• _ .
PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, OCTOBER IC 1862.
UP STAIRS DEPARTMENT.
Fall and Winter Cloaks.
Black Thibet Shawls.
Striped Broche do.
Broche Bordered do.
Woollen do.
BOYS' CLOTHING.
Jackets and Pants.
Sacks Overcoats, &c.
Anita made to order.
COOPER & CONARD,
0080.8 m 13. E. cor. - .liltiTEt and ALigKET Sts.
JAS. R. CAMPBELL & CO.,
IMPORTERS AND CASH DEALERS IN
DRY GOODS,
AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,
ti
727 CHESTNUT STREET, t „.
Bitve just received, and are now otrerluk;nuseriittcent
lines of -
•
SILKS, SHAWLS, & DRESS GOOS,
. ESPEOIALLY ADAPTED TO THIS BEASON.
opti-tf '
THE aNEW MOURNING STORE"
NOW OPEN AT
No. 926 CHESTNUT STREET,
=
EVERY. VARIETY OF DEEP MOURNING
AND
MOUINING BONNETS.
E. M. NEEDLES
LACES,
WHITE GOODS
LINENS,
EMBROIDEBIES.
k Mil assortment or the above on band at LOW
PRUNE, to 'anion additions are mane or all
NOVELTIES. - -
e025-tf
QILK FAUED TO`PLINS.
KY Park fine'colore In French . Poplin..
Wool Poplins. double fold. I
Plain'colors filousseline.de Leine,.
French tderluoi, assorted qualities. I
Oheap Wool Pontine, Broche figure* . .
BitolllBllB,
OHESTNI.IT and El.'osPll Strada,
VABH I 0 N AB.L. E 1 bER,IPRO
A: Broche Long Shawls. . -
Pedals . ; Long Showier. ~ : 10 .
' Paisley &pare Shawls: - IN
Yreona•Tiong Shawls. , ..
PST ill •Long Bbswis. . • •
ae. Bmpreee Woolen Shawls.
Long Black Tblbet Shawls.
Fnll line of Woolen Shawls: - '
Sheppard's PlahilLong and Square Shemin:
School Girls' Woolen Shawls.
E-!BE &- L&NOEILL,.., • x
roun.TH and ABC/Ef Streets.
riPIOICE DRY. re
'.J mitred.
. Drown_Pooline, Plain and Figured.
• own Wool Popnue, Double Width:
- Iderinoett of all Shades:
Wool D'Lainet, Plain and , Figured.
Cotton and Wool D'Lednee—a nice line.
Figured Iderinoot..
AMU - line of Plain Shawls.
-A full line of Gay Shawls:
One lot of Dinar Figured Mohair% at 250.
Slx•lote of-Brow, Alpacas, choloe. _
A full line of Oaseimeree
A full line of Vesting.
ALL CLOAKS A-Nil SHAWLS.
Fail Cloaks opened daily.
Winter Cloake in preparation. •
Stepped all. wool Broctislitbawls, $8;
Fall end Winter Woollen tellable.
Balmoral and Hoop Bkirte.
BOY& (MO CHINO.
Fine Beady-made Clothing for boys.
Bulb made to order.
CLOTEIe, VESTINHS.
init opened,. several large lute Oaaahneree.
Boys' wearer every grade and style. - • • -
11,000.yerde Black and Fancy Ocimiiinerea;lso. !pi*
6.4 Blue Flannels; Black, Blue, and e L tdroffial Clotpas
--maai.....-oloaatna.creoner •
DBBSS GOODS.
Bap. Poplins, French Delainee, &o.
Black Drees Btnffe at reasonable rates.:
MIRY BLANILBTS.
000 FEB & CON&BD:
PM ff. If and tIA KT Streets.
an29-ft
IDW IN HALL & BRUI FIER; Na..
28 South SECOND Street..will open this morntng—
Brown, Blue, Green, and Black Irieh Poplbul.
Frenob Plain Foaling. earn*. colors
Slicb Figured and Plaid Pool' ;e and Rape.
Plain Poilloivand.Bepe r rich colors. '
Blob ell wool Osebtneree and De Labe&
Figared Iderinoee and Valoncise.
Fine French Herb:wee. choice colors..
Striped and Figured French Chintzes.
Cloth and Claidanere Plablefor Obildren. ' ocS .
rSTEEL & SON,
• no. 118 North TENTH St., abOve-GeStall,
Nave now open a choice assortment of. -
NEW FALL AND WENTFA
D BESS GOODS.
Bloh Fancy Silks.
New Shades Plain
•
Figured Black Silks. •
Plain Black - Silks at Low Prices.
Rich Figured and; Plaid French Bess.
Plain French Rape, all shadee.
Plain French Elerinoes, all shaded.
PLAIN ALPAOAS,
In Black, Brown, Mode, Blue, and Scarlet.
Poll De Ohevros, Potable, Delrdnes,
And every variety of New and Choice seaeonable Dress
Goods. Also, a large assortment of
BLAOK.STRLLA SHAWLS,
LONG AND SQUARE WOOLEN:SHAWLS,
sell-tf- AT LAST YEA WS PRIORS.'
itlitE "ARMY-1- -
•
• •
,
I; SWORDS; .IkI.F.LES--. •s.
•
PISTOLS,,: BASILEI3,.,RIBLTS,ArI
NO. la NORTH. S.IXTH.STRXEr.
; ...
WI:COLES ALF!
007 ,
MILITARY TRU/KING§
1311ABB / K NA PBACK TRIMMINGS ' , tf.-1. Regale.
d o n, with Buckles, In complete Mi.
BOLLER BUCKLES, % -Inch, for Haversacks,
BRASS INFANTRY ACCOUTREMENT MOUNT
INGS, In complete tete.
BRASS HAT ORNAMENTB=kBIiBIeb, Trfir
pets, Crossed Sahres,ltnits Canna. .
BRASS LETTERS and NUMBERS. 1
'BRASS CAVALRY BELT . MOUNTINGB.I
BRASS INF A NTRY do. do.
BLUED CAVALRY MOUNTINGS, tr.
.11 .Ikwas
tiom In mote, complete r incladnatr, Saddle Tree,
Picket Pin, Lariat Rope, Carry 'ati, Horse
Brash, and Spurs.
BRASS SCREW and STRAP SPU 88, for *Beers.
BLUE, SCARLET, and .GRAY BLANKETS, for
Officers and Privatise. •
Tor sale in q uantities, and of the "trek lineally, by
W. P. WILSTAOII‘ T OM *
38 NOWIS ThIBIOIT3I1 hl , 11T,
se2S-Im*
rIIENT-BUTTONS AND•811:103 - 11
, 5- •
Etand ard, manufactured and for pale by. 4
J. P._ URSA
Gomer of i'IIIaTNIMIT . F! and OBLE Strom*
and
• •sv" •••• - -,Pliflad*ptda.
DRuGs
R O B ERT •Sticack.R,
- •
• a 3 -004.. .,
Noel:teat Conker 101IRTE intil4CONAltresio,
PHILIDIMPBIk,
• "
WHOLESALE - DRUG GISTS,
LMPORTIRB ANP:DIALERS
ifs - -
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIO
WINDOW AND PLATE GLASS,
mexur.tonnuos op
WHITE LEAD AND' M7O PALATI3I, PUTTY, Ail.
- AOZNTS FOS 2 1110611a1TA1XD,., , ,
FRENCH ZING' PAINTS:
Desters'and . consumers
VERY LOW PRIO . IO. 8 Amu..
JAMES 8 . MARIA k SON, ,
awsrurecrnanaus A. D , receo*Ctia
• KING IaLASSEIk:
' fiat 11 it es,
EARLE'S - GFALIMIEUES.
• • . Awn 01/901;a011
' '' • . .
so t.s 4scarraw..-n.1.4211-.1.:,
RETAIL DRY GOODS.
1024 sra4
1024 OHESTNIIT STRECT.
[JOHN H. 13TOHN8b • - S
UN KROH Street.;
MILITARY GOODS.
LOB//i 9 GLASSES •
VIOTURI AND PORTRAIT ulAacm,
PHOTOGRAPH FRAKRB I • •• • •
PHOTOGRAPH ALBTP!11111,'
OA_RTR9•DI-VISITA POBTBArra.
Eljt ttss.
TVESDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1862.
LETTER FROM WASHINGTON
[Correspondence of The Pfeei
1 tt 9
V7AsinNoToN. -at. -1, 18--
TTi NATIONAT, INTELLIGENOKR.
Icidt'a man lives in the whole nation who has not heard
of thitfirevespaPer. It has the most wonderful history of
any gaper in the world. It hag, in times past. wielded an
unlimited influence with the Whig administrations of
this Government. It is said that It Quinn] , Adams
seldemnfade at imporilMt Movement without drat con•
suiting itseedibirs. Always securely tallied' to the Whig
interest, it instructed' them, was trusted by them, and re
ceived at their bands all the patronage which °engross
could 'bestow. Zillions of. looney have been paid its
cashier for printing dolie for the Guvernnteret. Its editors
were most- worderratMen ,• learning, industry, and use
fulness iinublued to Pittartitem arroug the groat men of
the land.
Now like Intell...igtnar itr but the ghost of Ito former
self. It is very seidom''read, , and dompsratively hat
a 'small circulation. , The great name it once had' still
casts a' halo around it, however, and' were it not hotted
as heretofore every onein Washington would feel u lose,
All love to receive it, glance at it a moment, to find if it
still lives, and then consign it'>almost unread', to a create
basket. Diany things Miritribute tb themnfbrtunatereen
dition of this venerable neWspe.eor.,it's s conductelon
the plan of the elder days, sound sense and notmensatiom.
end lacking the, stimulus which" other paperrgive ttar
brain, by pampering the nxcitementrof the hour, it hue
lost caste. Its great editor, air. JOseph . 'flales; renowned
every where for his 'sterling patriotism. and •enribent vir
tues, has gone, venerated, to his tomb.: The' paper leaks
Patronage, and being thrown 'backup itmowirresources,
; which were never great, is bat ,feebly-cendacted, and
bears an air of old ago unsuited to the prnient vase. -
Prompted by curiosity I recenily paid" visit thercha ,
building on Seientif street in which it is' pittffildf'd: The
public: office is' on the corner of one or the great atteetfr
for, which city is solcelebrated.' B*l2 ref' 10, along'
Seventh; street, is the press. room, andover 'it' the, 'corm
posing room. „ The latter bears every evidence or having
seen Its pahniest days. Furniture and' compositors all•
seem heavy with age. In
,the press-room; the rawer is.
furnished by, an Ericsson miloric engine, onirof the safest'
'and most economical: powers ever yet apPlied to hem=
use. The , press is one of Hoe's filet patentsthe type ,
bed 'rushing back and forward. Its highest:caps Ay
„cannot be more than fifteen hundred an horte.r. There is
little else of interest in the mincing,
oo2rthstp6t
For what It once hog been, we ghcinid 'reaped the. -,
'Lima Into -- Is has wielded a pOwerin'the land.
never before or since poisoned by'iny niumsper. It'
was brought up to the firmest Whig principles, and
though at the 'expense of two-thirds of its sobseription
list, had the moral courage, when this war commenced,
, to give the Administration its full and hearty supprt•
IS is the relic of a day gone by, the oompinion.and in
, strnotor of America's greatest sages, and though unfitted
for the present race, is still received by all Washington•
with favor.
A WASHINGTON. GAMBLING-11017SE:
Of the thousands who come to the capital on pleasure
or bush see, very few indulge in the perilous luxury of
gambling. Want of means deters some, and fear keeps
others in the honest path ; but high moral prinolp'o is ,
the ruling habit with meta. Before thawarthe gambling.
houses here wore thronged, and no. wily arts were needed
to EDliCe the foolish to their ruin; they earns of their own
accord, and when plundered went away only to come
again when wealth enabled them to at tem et revenge. Now,
however, anises a Corr essional session brings a crowd '
of Immoral people from the North, there is but slight
business for there fascinating hells. Eecesalon hes almost
ruined their owners, and the exodus of the chivalry from
Washington bee caused many a complaint among its
gamblers.
,The most prominent of those houses are located on
Penneylvenia avenue. Nothing outside indicates the
bus(ntes pursued within, and-honest men who walk the
pay ementin front never know their close proximity to
Animated by a laudable desire for knowledge, your
correspondent lately made a tour through some of theee ..
-places, and now sends a description of whet he saw.
One of the houses I entered was being refitted, in an
ficipation of the next meeting of Congress, from which
a rich harvest was hoped to be reaped. Not being in full
operation, of course it will scarcely bear description. Not
Very far off, however, was another • in fall play, and
:,toady for editorial criticism. An entry was entered, the
sheet doors, en outer and an inuer being peered through,
'ftind a third with moveable blinds was approached. By
-Itatilde a cord and tassel hung, which rang a bell inside..
• A "citing negro, after first ascertained who was there by
jeering through the blind slate, openlei the door and'ad
'hatted the Party, and passing up stairs, I waa'ushered
initiChe presence of the gamblers.
:The t Mlle sepizei door was occupied, being divided into'
btirpomt4 each brilliantly lighted ( for these things are'
sre ighw, • and . lemantly_fineuished..__Tha_barl•
room bad rieliferioafebn - which were a profusion of wan
gled decanters and otgar stands. This was the refreshment
saloon, and in• the other room the buduese of the place .
was carried on. A large faro fable, with the various
cards pasted on its raised centre and the banker behind'
with a box full of obeaks by his side, was io the centre
of the room. Throe men were there, two playing and
one gazing at the others; The game Was faro, and as the:
banker drew his cardifeut of the box, the other carefully
marked on a printed crrdboard tnose which lost or won,-
and each time 'the first shuffled, threw his stake upon a ,
particular card, on which lie risked hie money. The
gamester soon rave no, he had lost all his money, and his
' bets had one after the other been swept Into the bank.
Later in the evening the banker told me the man was a
poor payer, and that he had been drawn on by tempting
beta until his ruin was accomplished.
The table m was not - idle a moment, four offlmrs of the
army enterVng the room and proposing a game of poker.
The " chi ps"were made worth twenty. five cents, and at
• work they went. I watched the deluded soldiers for half
an hour ; saw the apparent carelessness of the
: two gam
bling-house keepers as they fixed the cards to snit them
selves, and the angry countenances of their victims us,
"One after the other, they lost all their money. The game
was deeply interesting.. Some of the stake, were high,
but almost every throw the officeix lost. The half hour
was ever, and after drinking with those who had robbed
them, they, too, left.
I bad a lengthy conversation with the two men who
kept the house. They told many of the senate of their
•
basluese—bow thirty •three'per cent., hfter all expenses
were paid, was the usual Pike paid by Washington aro-
Prietors to those whO : ected as stool -pigeous—how each
man played bis money separately, and hoW they protected
the interests of a third party who was absent, by not
rhking his. Nothing could exceed the liberality of
therm gamblers ; they were lavish with their paten and
.cigars. To hear their story, they were the most honora•
ble men in the world. They said they never played with
linen who eidnot know how to handle cards, and one of
them said he had always been steadfast to one great prin-
CiPle, never to play cards with any ono when ho brought
him there himself Speaking of one of the officers, they
called him a s, Cold-blooded scoundrel," because-he left
off pia) ing when luck was against him.
Theseimen were most strenuous' in their polities, each
myths the strongest optnions—and to hear them talk of
the morality of - all their dealings, almost made me whit
that Jefferson Davie instead of rebelling: against the
Linton, bad only got. up a conepiraoy to repeal . the
gambling laws. a You see," said the taller of the two,
explaining the game of faro, !!You see when the cards
are marked down -on. that pasteboard, you can always
tell which ones are left in the box, by looking at the
numbers not marked ; we (midget cheat you if we tried."
Of course he couldn't do it in that way , butperhaps he
might in another.
Both - now complained of the dulness of business and
bewailed the
.war,becanee it prevented Boutbernsamblera
front oomisig to Washington. They longed.for the Con
gressional . session. 44 Wily, bow is it .Voit,,don't get
along," said my friend,. ti the theatres tine full enough 4"
it Moist 1 ." was the reply, "any one can get in there for
a quarter." Bo they can, and when they come out they
ire *sire they have not paid any deafer. With great
nonchalance thee.) men wondered why, Oongress had not
taxed gaming houses. One 'Of them 'advocated such a
tax on the ground that it was an impost upon luxuries.
Washington is full of each slacks as. them. There is
Plenty of I*, but no one in'sower to suppose them ;
end when Oongresi meets, there will be no means of
calculating ti , g, amount of money cent All:Ml.2nd its way
into`the faro banks of Pennsylvania' Avenue. - J. 43.
,
• ' The 'Raid Pennaylvauia.
'[l3tintiondoinoe of The Proai.] • •
0114 - A L'AnAltk, (Oisa.isite,),Ootober 11.
1 ' Ag i doge itinifttikin reign snprenk Oamn"Alabame.
During the greater part -61'Yelihnrday 'lnd last night it
rah ed incearlOy. •In oonsee uetiOe. this our bit's,
'during the wily part of= thaevening, , tioaght their tents;
but scarcelyirad they' arranged thetnaelvea therein be
-fore the . bngle sounded the assembly:' Atthongh the rain
Was' pouring in torrents, soon tho whole regiment was on
the Parade ground ready to recedes+ orders. We had not
to'wait king ore the command woe given.'to fall in and get
your ammunition. This wee the Beet indication that we
"had that' our services - world hal again 'needed in the
• Oninberland Valley. From - a. icamg • man—a member of
our troopl-whO was at Cbambersburg I:learn the follow
log particulars: Yesterday at about 3 o'clock: P. AL a
-body of rebel cavalry mule a dash on Chamberobarg,
demanding its immediate and unconditional stirrender.
As the force of the rebels numbered not less than fifteen
hundred cavalry, sups:skied *lento' batteries, there was
no alternatire for 001. but to comply with their'
audacious and insperious command{ 'as he ha&no force to
defend the town as ain't an attaelt,lence thy. town was
unconditionally 'surrendered tit 'the rebole. at abinst
seven o'clock last evening. 'ildiedietclY % upon ob
taining possession of the town the rebels 'took pos. , :
&elision of tbe' telegraph office' and railroad depot,
by :which they have secured a large' =Omit of
of stores destined for Alciltellents army, As ecionao the
news of this bold raid reached here; Captain Haahngs,
conimendlig the girilson; ordered; the batteries. tits. be
Placed in Dentition and ehargedwillsgrape and canister,
hi'ordeit'ttitti in'read inns for ally =leniency that might
stiles end ierit Out s a kismet of thirty , men as , sconts.
commanding the Arderion TrooPi also
detaniid:: oitripentellf, •H, and 'h to act in the same oasis
:.oft*.4 orderlies sent into headquarteis, Pliant that
jliiiiiritre4o ,f inbiele this elle Ohainbasaburg; and but
fittlileiti)lfefiteitelned by the Inbablbants'of their ma
attempt to neintrate fnitlierinto the lsterior of
Pentsylvonia. The only object the. rebels could have
.pasafbly had..in this iniasion . wea to. capture the array
stone . Ociaibertlaire and secure forage for their
horimilfiem the welillled - stablelof- the homers of. tbe
Oitinberland Valley. ' It spoons that tke rebels crossed
the Potomac Hl:seat Hancock. pa/no:lover the mountains,
aadithence some, the yalley;entaring Hkambersbarg by the
northwest, tkns avoiding an enoonnter by any of ear
forces. It Is a little singular, however, that no informa
tion of their raid reached Ohambersburg until they de
minded its surrender. ' • .•
~ L ad night, the 4 Anderson Troop," those that had not
been detailed ail arms, and now, at
:11 erlonit owe; .--xess ;Unwire it i'domeal warn
lug. It le mob' hh be regretted that thial troop - had not
their hones, as Wes , would then have been ef'great eer•
vice in aiding to califure or expel, immedlatelyr tIIiI rehef
horde from the freer Mil of Penneitvellie If ftWraidif
on the pert of Ihe retfele are permitted to be oontliniteff
would II not be well ntrarnieh the ,‘ Anderson ritOpPi .
with homer, and etatimi , them In the Cumberland YelloV
for Ite protection 7 QUI CAll`.
Skirmish.ou the Rappahannock.
[Correspondence of The Prom]
17. S. STEKSER Z1(671'1{8.14 VASSEY
RAP esussisciava Va Oot:e; 18d2.
'I take this opportunity-fa mind - you an account of a,
skirmish and capture of a rebelftiatterrof four gam by'
the steamers Matthew Vassey, iftdrritack, Grander, and
Beticlute, on the morning of tha 7th Mar. We captured
three contrabands, who gave us MS' iliformation that the
rettli were building a battery at replace °bid Urbazia,"
and COMM Savage concluded to ehefillie pinto, and to.
find eat If the rebels were in any for His °pima on
the battery with shell, and the eamisip soon replied.
When irsfbutcl that they were too strong he contended to
fall back, At this thne the other vessels thine up, and
the Crusader-opened with her felt battery ate distant° of
three hundrerryarder and the enemy somvgarc^way end
left the battery. We :landed in boats to destroy the fort,
and the enemy attempted to repelaur We hod
one man killedi r the Crusader's boat, and ffiE. , wbutdbal.
The boat was. under the command of Chielffirglneer
Beckett, who ethibited htsbravery andlazing , h facing
the whole fire of the enemy at the distance of fifetlards.
Standing up in Ma boat, lie told his men he wits going
into that fort or diets therattempt He finallyauttereded•
in entering, with thelbse of elm killed and 'wounded.' Her
is a young man, ex* a , perfect gentleman, as well he a ,
good officer. Wherrhia boat passed, down to the Net'
cheer after cheer NVWS"giveir for her bieve crew, wird,
*sly thirty strong, pisaited the Stars and Stripes whertr
two hours before five hundred of the chivalry " weal*
entrenched. D.
An Appeal to the feriendla of McClellan.
the Editor. of The PratY:
sea; The report hue reachellblecity that Gen. 757 o Ulet
yeah birth-place, philadelpb.its,- wilt east a considerable
Note against has firm and faithitil (friend, and his &simians
tratien i that a vote of censuraVtit' btr passed upon Pre
sident Lincoln by General Mcffiellaels friends. We all
know how President Lincoln la etood( hi General. Mc-
Olelbsss, in defiance of all hehcesol and An General Mc
Oieilaa'e fr 4 iends to fail to stand'b'y the Administration
would not, only be ungrateful, but suicidal. President
Anseebs 'knows that he must be' sustained, to a 'groat
extent; by party organization. lEolhas sought to include
in this party , aII 'who are friendly to(the Union. But
whatever he might do, he:would btive opposition. The
Democratic leaders arc forever debarred( complaint
against the so-called radical measures of the Adminis
tration bp.the fact that they were orgarriztreg is oppost
titurth-thir AdMinietration when these measures were in
abeyance," and they hoped to succour through the rile.
satisfacfion "which the efforts to conciliate those( blind or
depraved partisans created. When Mt Lincoln found
What was necessary to conciliate his friendly Welthi add
nothing to factious opposition to him, hellidmok hesitate
to. act - t
. Boit will be with Gen. McClellan. lam very desirous
that the hero of Antietam shall oommand ocr•armiee in
their viotorione march to Richmond. Bat thornare-po
litfoal,• as well as military necessities ; and if, whtlerPre
si.?ent Llneoht shall be bravely resisting the prostrate of
sense of his friends for Gen. 81°0 lellan's removal,
11116Cleilan's friends shall fail to sustain thg•lltesi
dent by - their votes, the President will be without atcrot
hold: Be - odanOt resist those who sustain WM, ill favor
of a man• whose friends join a:factions, and half loyal
opposition to hie Administration; and without pretend
log to kbow, I say I do not believe ho will try.
I am•perbnpe presuming much in assuming to appeal.
to . General McCielhin'm friends to vote for the Union can
didates for all offlcee. Bat experience has proved that
disloyalty lothe in strange places, and the above •eng
gestionscan.do. no harm ; they may, indeei, stimulate•
to greater exertion the champions of the Union and the•
admirers of Genera filoOlellan in your beautiful
Year obedient servant, VINDEXI
W street, .11ew Teo k, October 8, 1882.
. The Recent Raid.
To the Editor of The Press :
But: 1 have just rend the announcement of the foray'
of the rebel cavalry Into our State. It presents to my
sae the skilful worling of a deep-laid and damua
hle plot between the leaders of the rebellion and the op-.
ponents of the Govornnient, whereby a call should be •
Made by the Grim nor for the loyal citizens to rush to the:
rescue, as they so lately and nobly did.
The friands of the Administration and the United'States
'mill turn out to a man, whilst the traitors will ano
maly) remain to cast their votes, for the aroh-splrits of
treason and anarchy.
Let every, deioteo of the Government reflect whether a
line-ball le not better lodged In the heart of aliome
traitor than an opsn rebel
Times like unto these demand sharp remedies; no
surgeon hesitates to amputate winia the operation may
Nave life
I am, rcepselftiLly, your obedient servant,
G. D.
Germantown. October 11,.1881
The Viteltommion of the State.
To the Editor of the Press:
Bin: The raid upon lidercersburg and Ohambersburg
Is a sure indication and forerunner of what will certainly.
take place frequently, If the nefarious rebellion is not
melted forcibly, and the armies of the rebels oat to
pieces. :-Bimllar Inroads will constantly be made for
plunder, vengeance, wantonness, by kowtow, robbers or
dissolute men, which. will be followed by 'retaliation
from our aide by those who have been plundered er
jeer d, Emden d by their Intends and neighbors, arid often
by persons incensed at the outrages, so that there will
be en incessant guerilla warfare along the border,
extending deeply into. our State, and into the State
whence the banditti come, with all the horrors of
such warfare—murder, rapine, house and barn burn
ing. destruction of crops,' and desolation of the land.
The came condition- of affaire will exist on ' the bor
ders; and as far penetrable towards the interior of the
Mates contermisone with the hostile region, attemete
will be made by the inoendiarlea and by bandits to sur
prise and plunder our cities and towns. This has been
threatened by the robe} newspapers, by their leaders,
and by.what thee call their Congress, in which' resolu
tion° hove bean proposed, if not passed. prescribing such
a course, and, what is worse, outlaws within our o on
limits, will take advantage of tbo prevalent disorder to"
pinuder and ravage the country. Such will be the result
of any absurd compromise or pacilloation with the rebels,
or recognition of a dienrion of the country and nation
which Providence has made ono and indivisible. Any
thing short of restoration of the Union cannot be produc
tive of any consequence bat eternal war, mischief, and in
jury to both, and all modem' of the country. If there were
a division, constant aggressions would be committed by
emnggling amose the boundaries, which could not he pre
vented by lines of custom ho'nses and officers, but would
produce endlesscontiots and loss of life, every shot tired
being retaliated by the other Side. Se parader:6Al! infallib.y.
be pregnant with all• manner of horrors,'lncreastng fa
disaster with increasing rancor. • Bach a lamentable con.
()Mon cannot be avoided by any comproinise or patched
up peace; aiLbistory proves thin fact. Hence results the
absolute necessity of vigorous support of the Govern- -
meat and Administration elected by ',the people, to main
tain the Union, to suppress the rebellion, to protect the
property and lives off the people in both section, to put
down an upstart aristocracy which must terminate in
despotism, and .to preserve the Republican democratic
(not in a party sense) institution of Government by the
vetea of the majority of the people, which may God
grant to be perpetual .
' I am, respectfully, your obedient servant,. G.
Philadelphia, Oct. 13, 1862.
Nullificosion and Secession.
To the Editor of.therPress
Sin: In looking ever the August number of Harper's
Magazine, my attention was particularly diiected to an
article - _beaded ~ 4 •South Oaroline Nullification" and . L
think it would be well.if an the Democratic voters could
read it before going to the polls on next.Tnewlay. If
they would commit to trust:tory, sod reflect upon the.open.,
ing, or, rather, the. subject which suggested the article,
they of the Southern school would not be so flattered by
the support of their aristocratic brethren ; for their
father, John 0. Elatlionn, in a conversation with the now
venerable Commodore Stewart, in the year 1812, : said
tt That we are "essentially, aristocratio, I cannot deny. ;.
but we can anddo yield much to Democracy.. Thiele one
sectional policy. We are from necessity thrown upojn. and
solemnly Wedded to that Party, however it, may clash
with our feelings, for the conservation of our, interests.
It is through an.otTiliatlon with that party in the Middle
and Western States we control, under the Conetitution,
the Government of the United States; but when we cease
thus to control this nation through a di.jqintod Dunmire
cy or any material obstacle in that party which shall
tend to throwme out of that .rule and oontrol, shall
then reeottlie, the dissolution of the Uoion.i'
Thus spoked:le great preacher of disnidom.fliity years
ago, and lioek all 'candid, thinking men, if this rebellion
ismot the offspring of such a thinking, aoting,fatber
Would it, not be well to-crush it, before it. grows in
strength to manhood, to again.crueb you 7 ; Again make
grave yards of battle-fields years hence fir your children,
or will yen support and nourish it-reVing.,yoursolves as
tools through , party to finish the fiendish wort", and, in
stead :of the glorious legacy of republican liberty left
you, give them aristocratic despotism more tyrannical
than say In the Old World? Think. of. It, voter' I and
all interested in your.countyy's welfare, for, th,rongh the
ballot box. ore past errors corrected.. Let nothing but
the nerpetulty of the Union, the yrpteotion ) cf your coun
try, the ad.vancement of. her. peopio.. and, institutions
satiate you. Let party and seethe banished; feel truly,
ani act it out. The Union and liberty, now.and forever.
• I am, sir, yours obediently, • A LADY.
• Philadelphia, Oct. 8,1882 .
English, Opinion.
The following le an extract from a s letter written by an
Amtrjoan gentleman in England:
Lo:mot?, Soptember 22, 1882
,
/it caws I. have not tonolted upon, the prospects of the
war, do notthilik; I am lese deeply, interested ht the sr.c
ens of our cause , then whercat, home. But here we are
living =tong, those who op:op:0214m strongly with. the
rebels.' Occeolonally 'one meets with a person who hopes
for the- success of the North they won't seem to un
derstand thatitis not; the North, but the Government.
.Bat it. was only last week that a gentleman remarked to
me, I I with to tee the North aucc.eod, bemuse I believe
with De success the institution of slavery' will be do ne
away with i, but ; as an E-4,giithrean, I would like tMb
tutees' of the Confederate Government. - 1 want to see
your country, divided ;.it was too large, too powerful"-
There Nee the secret which will explain why-the
Ittglieh, as a whole, hone for the success .cf the rebels
Aa one nation, they.ars afraid of , our power. BUt they'
will hope in vain, I; feel confident (notwlrhstandiug the
darkness of the preterit) tbst at last. inthellion will be'
completely emptied.. nitil with it the
all red
which' bee be tlso great cause of CAW PpeIIIMICIMi.
col troubles. • itei.ptvis
Arrive% of the North Star - 1 -$BO0 1 600: in
Treasura - ;
NEW Toss, Oct. 13.—Thesteinier Nvrth Stir arrived
tills morning. with Panama Odes to the 41b inst. Elba
brings $BOO,OOO to treasure frara.Oalifornia: '
Bishop 'Vasquez had retained. determLata. toltest. the
force of the recent decree of Mosques*, expelling the
Priesthood.
The B. 8. fitwohip.-Itancaster arrived, at Plutitmapn
the 2d, from AcaptiTcci. Oaptein linntnatt, of %ilium.
nao, was to. take command of the Lsnetteter;tintiOspUin
0. 11.-Poor of the Saranac. •• • ';•'•--
_ .
le ti reported that the Conservatives bate Obtained
p 01114151011 of the ports. of.B uenaventurs Aliti•Birbsobas,
There is no later news from South America.
Death of Captain Grier Talmadge.
, .
BALTIMORT, October 1.9.--Oapt Grier Talmadge,
B. A., gusrtermasier at Fortress Monroe, died on Satin ,
day morning. Ms body arrived here this morning, and
is to be taken to Poughkeepsie; N. Y.
A heavy storm ;revelled at Fortress Monroe, 'ester
.
day.
Markets.
BALTIMORE, Odober IBr-411iitr-ta'aitaira,'and has an
ad vanetni tendenov. Wheat acittie and advanoini. +OO/1 1
quiet tvt/ito 741175c...WattkvApay at ti§a. proTt_doca
• , . . Ac.f • - • '
TWO. CDNTS.
Address cor thr National Vatcrii City
Committee
To TRZ: CITIZZA 4 tIP PHILADELPHIA
We appeal to yon• nevi not as a .politioat agent:.
zation, but as citizifdaloelin a deep interatein the ,
welfare of our &at& and. country. At thle'tkaus
when our. Nation and' Gsroverament is in the redit
of tEe'most epantio reldellibn ever reeorded, and
struggthig for its very existence, we feel it to to
our duty to call the attention of the citizens of
Philade/phia to one or twtilecie f which we think'
shouldreceive the rebuke of eves, true and pa-:
teaks cir xan. •
It can =mealy oreditled' that aillthia time,
vlfen otir• fellow-citizens arolieing shot down by
thou/dads' a2tl tens of 'thous/1113's; when. the wail of
mourning is hoard from everptOwn and hamlet
and village in elm country, mertenn• Bo found so
base, sti'd'eadlvell feelings of i> . 4,l6tistrr and loVe
of Ootratiy; oa te raise the: standard' of a mere po
litical,parcy; and' endeavor to ineitra 'base political
and partisan war ore and strife, when:ether:b. ohould
'be but one' thougdt, one feeling, an:ll'one united
effort, on tSti part of every citizen, td" sale' our
country from`rnin ar.d destructon !
Yet such to the lamentable feet ! Wes tde a b'cdy
of men assembling in Convention. thane
selves the D6tdberatier party of the condtry, rep
fusing to nominate' for die support of the 'people'
any man who !tt - iibt a member of their party' or
ganization, and' stigmatiVtleg as Abotitionlet3' all'
who do not beloottolheir party anal support - their"
ticket. They have' bhtt very few words to•vay
against the traitaialtevriu armed rebellion apitiSt•
the Government, L'lntturittbs - whole force of theft'
addresses, speeches, and writinea against thole'
fellow-citizens in the ldyal States, whom they de':
• neunce as Abolitionists:laid 'enemies to the Voice'
and the Constitution 2 : They pretend all at once
. tohave great respect fcrlhe teachings of the illUß
fritas dead, Clay and Webtter; vs'aom they vilified
and abuSed while living, tty garbled extracts
Ifrone their speeches and wrltingtrare now appealing
• to•tite friends of . those groat men•M•vote for them,
and• thus place our State lii sympathy with the
'leaders of the rebellion in'the' Southern States!
;Carrit be possible that the citliisna of Philadelphia
aßow themselves to he' inffttenood by these
partisamleaders of a dangeroufrpolitimg organiza
' Lion?
Every Toter will be called uptinto tnita, his stand,
either orr the side of the Government, she speedy
suppression of the rebellion by oven means which
that . Government may adopt, and the- re-esta
blishment of law and order througlibut the-country,
or ow the side of those who assail' the-Administra
lion; deny the legitimacy of its acts; and' advocate
whatlhey call peace, but wblob will Prove•the de
struction of national honor and natiOnallife
In - the face of an enact" so dettirmined PZ that
whichehasplutiged the country into.civil' war; there
should' be no parties ; nor can the employment of
old party terms do aught but conoeal-the - true.ancl
only issue of the election about to be' held—an• is
sue wbidif may be fairly stated ae a•strugale-be
tween loyalty and disloyalty—between the•friends
of the Union and the sympathizers witturebellion,
While it' iv not denied that among- those Who.
have intended• voting the ticket presented. by
.Hughes An' his• coadjutors, which they cell the•
Democratic' tieliet, there may be many who•
honestly and' conscientiously oppose some of the
ants and saute of the sentiments of the Administra
tion ; yet it iiivqually to be affirmed that the-sue
etas of that tidiret would be hailed by the rebels- as
a sign of sympathy with them; would encourage
them to probing a. hopeless. struggle, and , Would.
weaken the power of the Government to• oppose
them—by withdrawing from it that ,popal ar sympa
t,' y on which it depends for the very breattiof ex
istence—far more than• the disastrous defeat of oar
armies.
eueb a case-, no• royal man, no true patriot,
should hesitate to 'give ttp , some portion of his per
sonal feeling of opposition to this or that measure
which has been adopted , by the President and his
advisors. in accordance with the law, as best suited•,
in their judgment, to confbund the schemes of those
who are plotting the dismemberment of the country.
We therefore appeal' to you, eaok and all, so•
look the question fairly in , the face, as patriots.
only, not as "Republicans" or cc Democrats,"
which names and parties should be forgotten till
Rebellion. is put down•. ,
On the one band, yotrohave a ticket nominated'hy•
and composed of, frienrts•of the Union and the fie . -
Ternment.
On the other hand, a. ticket urged by men who.
have plotted the secession -of this State. and who.
eympa bize with those who- have compelled us, in
self•elefenoe, to pour out the blood and the trea
sure of the country to preserve our lives, our li
berties, and our national'existence.
KERN,
President - National Union City Committee.
&Zs J. FRANKLlN,?is edretar i es.
BENNY B GearaziElt, I
The Nationai Debt
3IISREPRISENTATIONB . OF THE • DEMOCRATIC LEADERS
The Democratic party, glider the lead of F. W. II tighes,.
have been circulating broad-cast ever the state the most
it:lemons misrepresentations in reference to the national
debt In a long article on that•subject, they try to make
it appear that the debt of the Government tx is now $2,-
500,009,800, and will be' 83,600.000:000."
• To show the character of theee base misrepresenta
tions. we quote the following from the article in ques
tion::
That if the debt was $2,500.000;000 last winter, or If
it will be that by the Ist of-July, on any-beets of calcu
lation assumed by the conamith e, it wilt be at least
Hi 5 000 : 000,000 more at the olose of the war, if it ehottld
close within a year, making a grand , total debt of
38 530,060,000, and adding $60,0004000. to• the tax bill i-
makitrt Penneylvania's share 881 , 000/000i or $3O to each
tax payer, to be-banded ever to the collector every year.
t. /resuming the national debt, then, to boa at the close of
the war. 33,500.000,000,-the State's share of it would-be
about 2350,000,000, to which add the existing State debt,'
and we baie about $390,000 : 000 , as the grarid total of .
1-lato indebtednees-8130 to every man, woman, and.
child in the Common wealth. , "
Is It not erkletit that a party who would make'saes
infomona misrepresentations as this 'would not helitate.
to•sell (heir com try at once to the Southern traitors and
disitnioniste, as Mr. Hughes wanted - to do with hie own-
State of Pennsylvania'
bet us mow see what is the actual debt of the Govern
ment. We copy the following statement from the Phila
delphia inquirer of lath of last month, ( Septembera.
and this paper, it is well known is•not a political paper,
and WOWCO
STS to makb false• abatement on,so im
portant a subject as this : - •
1, T,T13 NATIONAL DEBT—OUR PUBLIC DEBT ON JULY 1,
1982--ATILBAGE BATS OF INTEREST—BURDEN OP DIET.
AND INTEREST, PER CAPITAL—WHILTD OP THAI .LOYAL
STATES.°
The following statement of our public debt is taken.
from the books of the Treasury, acid may be rolled on
The calculations ere our own, but UlBllO may be readily.
verified by any expert in statistics:
Four per cent. TempOrarY Loan.— 14 016;894
Vivo do do 41.820,124
Poet due Treasury Notes ...... 493,450
_
'lmmediate Liabilities .... 67,321,468
Old Public Debt ? .......4••••••16.10,294,955
Three Year 7.30 Bonds
.. ' - ' ' - .422,880.150
Two Year Six per cent. Bonds .! • ''' • 2149. TOO
Twenty Year Donde .. . li
1 .... . .
01100 000
Oregon War Debt 8/8.450
5 - 20 Year Bowls ' • 13 074 950
Certificates of Indeptedoths 43,148 000
:Jolted States Demand Notes ...150,000,000
Total Debt July 1,1882 $511,828,274
" Leas in Treasury • 7,177,848
Total ' U 04,843,443
INTEREST UPON TEM NATIONAL.DEXP
Lowe. Bsto per cent. Amount.: Anus' Int.
1842 6 $2,883,364 $173.001
1847 - ' 6 9,4t6 250 564 915
1848.... - 6 8,908 341. , 534.500
1861 6, 18,415,000. 1,101.900
Onemen war debt 878v450 5Z.70T
1,858 5 . 20,000,000 . 1,000.000
1860 6 7,0 2000 . 361,000
Tkian indeznolty, . 5 3 641,000 18 . 2,050
Old tresaw7 notes - 493,466 :Ist, stopped,
Old debt and treasury notes $71,658,05 - $3;963' 173
Temporary Loan 14,016,894. 560,636
Temporary Loan 5. 42,820.1'24.. _2,141.008
2 Your Bonds . 6 2.749,700 164,992
3 Tear Bonds - .7- 30 122:860.750 - 8,988.834
20 Year Bonds „ .8 .. 50,600 000 3,000.01:10
5.20 Year Bonds 6 13,974,980 , 838,497
Certificates of IndeSds....6 • 43,748,060. 2,624 880
U. B. Demand Notes, 160,000,0043 No let.
New Debt ' $44 ,189,415 518,298,83k
Total Old and Now Debt-- $511.: 026,4747 $2/i52.00
Average rate . of interest upon new debt, 4.15 or 4 1 7
per cent. per 1113'31201..
Average retool interest nporototal debt, 4.35 or 4 1.3:
percent. per 'annem. •
AVERAGE EItIaNGITTIRE PER-DIEM, 0110.31 MARGR,,
1661, Tal6V JULY, 1862 ammoaosirne,..
Total debt on..3st July, 1862.. $511,8213 1 f1
Deduct money In the Treaitini..67,137,828
Subsisting old debt 71,055,8+55 •
principal of nld a,b; and Trnastupy
Notes pail oft by Present. Belem- •
tan .15,970,211 •
Interest on Barrie
Sixteen Eiinithe Saimaa ,
Matfett old debt ..::..: 5,284,230-.105,147,073
Correct expendituro,oEuroisent Administra
tion— ' 1M5579,200
If us minute thatther, receipts from the coetorne and
Public:lands exactly coven the ordinary exienses of the
Government In. time of _wage, four. ncindradand seven
mill:sae. is the curt of ora civil , war in six.oen mouths t.
and this amount divided uy four hundred and eighty
three, given .na.,tlia: s avararie per dteto,PAPonge at• elfOt
hundred Ind forty-tura thouiand Era. hundred and
cdslity• six dollars.
Here we • bare the rostrivx xviDwroz, that the
Aortal. debt of the Government, is Lash. suA t tt,
ONE. FOURTIE, Amount , which. these 'Rankin
ridge.. Madura aro endeavoring . to. make the people
believe it is !, Shame on snob' base rater&
'presentations as. this! Those political kikketera
can have but two objects 1g view la making
each false statement to • the peayte: one is
_to get theageiese into political and ibe.. ether
it to prepare the public mind for what they irrrexp
To LO. IF, TEXT CAN GET wig. FOLITIQUA,
and that it, no COMPRI, THE GOVERIIMLEA TO ,PAY
,lEGEGURFAEZIA.ITEABO,ER,TAIIIED
PRIZED)31!&1111 001•ITRECTRD A IS qsaimaraoll
HOLY-WAR,' AGAINST Tati,GIVFEIIEN*E -lUlllZelle and:
Lai:lmm of Pennolvania we worn role ziow,age lost tale
eolitioal.pchoroes of thle Aerie ! • It haabeennhown,to.mask
beyond' a doubt that the leaders of this party are lasagne
Rattly with the rebels °Eike South, aldr,thet le.ader e. 05 the
rebellion proclaim that it is their intention, If the, can.arte
, reed. in dictating.terio, nothnly. thadivdde the Unice. arid
set imam independent government overthat portigrzot its
territory which they,c4im,,lnt, to . igtpoee nposutho're-
Inaln lag States aid their. peopleths burden of kaVitel With°
•ex primes' of the warlricurred.by both parties. Who can
couplets the,uunacertained hundreds of mil Nous ord.:A
lava *bleb 'Constitute 'the liabilities. incuazed by their
mad andiwiokoe endeavor to °Yoram:Av. the. government
tetablinbed to., our fathers, and to ditrkle mid destroy the
patrimony , which they brgrunithed to ug - Who Le WS.
Hog to ammo the intolerable brardenl ?be rerionrcereof
the nation, broken, dissevered, and, ektgraded; would,be
wholly 'unequal to the effort, and nub:anal bankrrgAoy,
as well um National diationor.and :diver)°, *mid ihorolve
every Interest in the.couptry, and, anieep away igi.entlre
• t ' s •-" "•'••- "' • •• "
.• We boreal to 'you l ,therefore, wow- citizen% to hate
steadily. in mind these important nonaideratlone i ..aad let
them be a motive to induce you to see 'that the ballrit
boy givhs no uncertain or doubtful exPreeatca at the en
suing election; but let It be lull, clear, and explicit, in
'favor . of sustaining the public credit awaluit OCtl7
,et
teck--upboldlng the valini of every publip security, and
maintaining, he cause of the whole °annul , against the
dstraltors'wha hain'tehrinlotlek. conspired end
wit aibloodyi hand striekens deadly : blow.as :the life'. of
the nstßm..This lino time far meroparty,iBanea and parts
organisation's let nk Shwa by th 4 fao'/ernmertt notil it
has creel I'd cut this rebellion, until the traitors have laid
'pans issues; doe n their arms; then we
.can talk of compromises.end organlzatirin. - 'But let:Mtnerver talk of
ceniprc zoirwiwith a traitor,, while he• hat a knife at the
tbroat cf the Government. .
• . _
Arrival of Steamers
New lbaci'Oetobel-BiNL' The . etaerners New York and
se ar:bara t arrived L beid,w, And Lail) be . up at 8 SO tab
6:vebtog..„ ,
Thr , 111Wridart arrived 111 Quebec this' eYI.
•,71'
T}LE WAlt PRESS.
(Pi:l}th:lkm wklekLy.)
Tau Wax Palma will be sent to subscribers br
mall (Der Math= lu edvailoe) dt 12. Od
Three (k , pfee tt 44 0.04
Fi ve 6t lt tt KOl/
Ten tt ia 12. 0•
Larger (nubs wit( be charged at the same rate—tbns
90 copies will cost 9/4 iiOnles will ,cost 4 60 r and id.
ooplue 8120.
Nor a Oldb of TwCtity•one or over, we will mid OR
mgrs Oopy to the getteir-np of the Oinb.
• Postmasters art rethieeted to act ea Agents! for
Tas
Advertisements inserted at the usual rates, eft
lines constitute a square.
POLITICAL IrgIVIS.
.009 MMENT TO THADDEEFQ SPICY/MS.—The
Providence Jdivnial thus philosophizes: it is reputed
that Ea: 9'108'1(10Di Irtruhatuto hem given ten thous nut dol
lars to ddeat Thaddews Stevene. If true, whtch we
nueetien, it Efate of the greatest courpitutente they • Old
Thad ever' "ealved. d candidate ace,eptable to the
man who, wh en entrusted the chief Same in the
Republic, gravel , tattled' Rd& althettgl" the Southern
Stated bad Do rtgtt to oecidr, tltn C:worm:tort had no
right to prevent non!, Would ned, we trust, be accePtable
to ar r Joy sl coDelltmerrey.
VITUS FINISM' TIfB Rio ON TUES.
TJAY. If we defeat' the Breckinridge clique io tali
Melte, we end the iebeMon. If thenees goes forth, after
tbYeleotbn, that the union . Men of Paroasslvatua have
trinMisbed, there will noriffia'divielan ih the renal army
but What Will feel its erect, s. The reset Will' strike ter
ror t6' the 7ebel chiefs. It 'ell end' hope of further
aid. rtut let the opposite ge the result—let' this - dough.-
face traitors succeed—let froth mob as Stenker and ttwr
triumplatzict 111111er be etnt b flongreee, and a ehodt will
come ?rein the !South. more to:tinh than any Which has
Tot fignalitid the victories of their guerilla halide'
EDITOR' NOTRINATXD OONGSE'd '—/ofee
19, Baldwite. editor of The' FVoi : o3Cer'Spr, is nomittairst
as the Bench - titan Felon °amid ry.o for Uongrees lathe
moth Illesaiclinsetts die rict.
BAEOHINVDGIO LIBELLEII9 =ln B4rirs county,
the 'Tory dongN•fsces are put to the most desperate intratie
to counteract tea' inflaence and the poptilarity of taw
Union cause andlner.liition candidates , : In order to de- -
feat his.k.r Wanno.`; the Bolen candidate tit. oougrees,
they have not 01)17vilified his pereOnat Charadter; but'
.ibey have miltroprsSented his politicaViartnhiplea. All
Bids is done while LtriAlr Wanner is hetbre the rebel fee'
e2aging iv the dectlstrnagle to preoeiithi the Gktvera-
Meat in its parity atc.7bower.
• n"
• . ?PE TOBY PLATTOBBS.—The _ arriiburg Tele
fpay% says the TOry (natl . line erected a tilitforai,
lartbe organ of the parer in . thNdiatrict, the candidates
:atm it advocates for elibtion of course are . plidsol to ,
'Ur troujort :
Repudiation at the war - debt ly an organllse'd resist-'
• ar ce to-the war tax.
T. Beane lesion of the pattern* taxes; that the pity or
tbo• Bold n, SY eicoP , ' _
PERSONAL-ITEMS.'
DVAlif 07 NES. LIVING} tN into&
Letters have been received treat Divirigiitone's striosit
empt.dtlien. wbieb comrottileete Lth• cad Adinge of Itio •
death entre. Ltviugetone, wife of Bev. Dr: LivfiiietnoW'
the African e2phirer. Roo died attitupany, April 1,"or
Aft icavfertr.
BIBFIOP BOEIECBANS.—ao Moho> Referring (bro
ther of the General) was at dinner recehtly, the .6onver
lotion reverted to the war.
"It would' Been to toe, Biphop, tha you and your'
brother,.tite Generei, are engaged in veiy 'Afferent dall
Ingo!,
6. Yea, its appears so." returned the Sistinp. . 4 14 A •
yet," be continued, ...we are both fightini
the Gelserai La wielding the aword of the fie&gtftlitt fbat
1 am nail g the sword of the Spirit- de YAlighting
the rebels, and r am fighting the spirits of aVrtnees.
The re Is this difference in the terms of our sirvice: he Is
fighting with Price, white I am" fighting Withorit Price.t.
ARIBALISI..—Mr. Gilpin, member of the British'
Parliament, bee invited Garibaldi to tate hp his rest- -
dence with bigeyin the es( nt that he la Pormitttd, Under
any circumstances, to go to Ragland,"
lIESPEO74..BBE FORGlSR.—another" extr&ordi- -
nary serifs of forgeries bas been discovered in London. -
The culprit is one Bather Yeats, a middle-ages' insolof
respectable appearance, who is charged with forging a ••
des d purporting to have been executed by Admiral Sir
John West. with intent to defraud Lieetenact"Cclottat
John Temple Weet, of Ityde, Isle of Wight ,By meant
of false mortgages he procured advances of mosey
°mounting in the aggregate to nearly .£6,000, In a period •
of little T orre then ('our years. There are many other"
Porged deeds in existence.'
OARD FROM. MR. TB&lti.—Geo. Francis Train, in •
a letter to the Boston Anemia, bays: I did not disturb'•
the peace I did not resist the police—ask them. I did
Raga to Faneuil Hall for an anoience, but to listen to •
Mr. Sumner, which 1 did, as he will bear witness,
Ineptly and quietly till he had feigned, and not till atter
the recent g was dull declared adjiinroed did I attempt -
to speak. in answer to the repeated cries from all parte of
the isolate for rue to do so. 1 wee told the hall we, owned
by the city—that chianti@ paid its expeneeit. (litisseus
were invited to ratify the President's proclamation, and '
bear Mr. Stunner, Gov. Acdrew, and others I alp a' ,
csitisen—a native of Boston. Mr. Stunner publicly °hal
'tneed any one of the audience to come forward and •
cogitate bie statements
I supposed he was honest in this, and would protect
any one who accepted his invitation I did accept it.
I broke no law—did no ciiscoarteone act. Yar know the
rent—the brutal assault of the committee, the endeavor
to throw me down the iron staircase, the committee kick-'
ing me old striking meafter I gave myself in charge or
the police Thousands eaw this from the gallery and thh.'
Hoer. She Quest - km ie, Who save the ordosr'to arrest
ae P The superintendent of the halt? No. Mr. Taylor
emphatically denies it in yesterdas's Herald. •WhoSaee'
the order? the Chief of Police? No—gen Ames de
nies giving any such instructions.' Who gave the'order ?-
The Mayor? No—he is innocent of the aiegracefal oat
rage.
Vt ho, then, is responsible? Mr. Serener and hie
con mutes.
SiGNERAL OGLESBYBrigadier General Bieber(
J Oglesby, killed at the battle of Corinth, was born fa
Kentucky, but rernovellio Illinois at an early age. Ho
Dittoed as an elf:icor in the Mexican war, and distiugnisbod
himself at the battle of Cerro Gordo. At the commeaow
meet of the present rebellion, ho was appointed Colonel. ; •
of tle Bth Illinois regiment, and afterlards was promoted'
to the position of brigadier general. Ile Participated 1*
the capture of Fort Henry and Fort Dosehon, and took
part in the famous battle of Shiloh,
' MAJOR GENERAL COX IN TOWN.—Maj. Gen.
J. D. Cox and staff reached the city last evening from
Washington. Be has recently been made a major ge
neral, and wo understand that ho is going to the Ka-.
nawba Valley, to assume command of the forces thee..
—Wheeling Intel.
EMPEROR er AIISTRIA.—The Emperor of Ana
bia vies to le sve Viduna on the 21st ult_ for tdoravia.
His stay at the camps of Duras and Bruen would boo(
about a week's duration. Grand mancenvres ware to
take place on tha 'battle field of Ansteridz.
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS.--
THE .tIOON AND THE WEATHER.—tir. .Park
Harrison, from a story of the thermomettio obeervations,
at Greenwich, finds that there is a tolerably constant in-'
crease of temperature from the new moon to the fall, and
a decrease from the full moon to the first quarter. Ade
also finds that the mar imam of rainy or cloudy days
corresponds with the first half of the lunar period, ami;
the MbEiIIIIM of fine, clear days , with the last half. He
explains the fact by the dispersing action of the fall
moon upon the clouds. This. dispersing action is in tarn
accounted forty 81r4ohn nerschell thus : Toe heat rays.
of the moon are..almoet Inappreciable even to the most
delicate inetruitents. Mull nt fonod that the indexil an
extremely sensitive thermoelectric pile scarcely moved:
when a moonbeam wee concentrated on it by a leas se
powerful that tt.ambeem thus converged would - ham
burned platinum into vapor. . The heat rays sent from
the moon, therefore, meet be intercepted and absorbed
by (tor at mosphere.i Being thus concentrated in the up
per strata of the atmosphere, the heat necessarily warms
that region, and thus diteipstets the clouds and hiuders
their formation. The foll moon will, therefore, clear the
sky, sad by so doing will lower the temperature of the
earth, for clouds act as a blanket to the earth, keep
ing Its beat from radiating into apace. The new moon;
deprived for tome time et' the sun's heat, is incapable of
exercising a similar influence, and the rainy or cloudy
days are, therefore, More frequent daring the first half od
the lunar period. Leverrier accents. this hypothesis oS
Herschel, but it his been combatted by ether astrono
mers, and must still be censidered Staindice. -
BO IS PONTOON BRIDGES Alla elnDE.—Pontoon
boats ere Sat-both Turd, thirty feet long, twn ant a half
feet wide at the bow, and five feat wide at rhe stern. -
swelling out at the aides to the width of six feat Each
Ste on a running gear of fottrwhitels,- and Is used ea a ,
baggage wagon for the pontomtiers, earning its propor
tion of sting Pieces and of plank On reaching a river
the boats are unloaded, floattd acme by cabha made fast
up chit stream, then the string pieces are laid across from ,
ore boat to the next, and on these are placed.the plants,
each twenty-one feet long, which form the gangway of
that width. It is a fine eight to see a regiment come to a
river bank with a pontoon train, unload cud launch their
boats, moor them in a line. and in less than five mimeos •
front the time when the word 4. h tilt" was given have a ,
bridge , gag six hundred .feet in length, over which an
army can safely peas with artillery and baggage
THE LATE GEE EBAL LYTLE —Acting Grigadier
General William H. Lytle, wholost his life in Kentucky
on,:Wedneadav, was a native of Cincinnati. Like. hie .
father, who, during tee early years of the history of
Ohio, held a high place inthe.esteem of the peepleof that
State, he studied for the:legal prefeseion, and, like Mos,.
took an,attive part in military affeire His first experi
ence as a moldier was acquired in the Mexican ,war e
where, at an early age,,ho served with dmanction as R
captain of infantry in Colonel Irving's regiment. Bab...
eronently..*by the unanimone, recommondstion of the
BamUton-county delegation in 1857, when hardly thirty l
yeare,of age, he was nominated for LieutAnant Goveepor •
by the Democrats--a ciantillesent•paid rather to his twiln
liant powers as an meter than to his partisanship At
the out brealiof the rebelliim lie re-entered the militine
service as a colonel, and was soon after prom Med to .8
brigadier generalship,.
GARDENS ON EIOIISNTORS —ln a tall block of
buildings in the Pleasance, Edinburgh, a cnricult and ,
novel arrangement--that of coaverting the roofs of the
bones into a bleaching green—has been carried oat. In
the roof, which Is of course Sat, the first eiqUirement Le .
that it should be water-tight. To secure this, the stole le
oonerineded of fhick.iron plates, rivaled • together at the .
gamma, and baiting India.rebber introduced4n.the man,
ner of a t‘witalter" between the edges.To ;mist corro
sion, the irmr has keen treated while In a heated statU,
with oil, wl iob„it is.e 3 l l9 cdedi 1,41001 filt.a.DrottrYetilt
of the metal.,
REBEL OUTRLeGE4.—ThB
perpetrated-
has an,
eremitic of a be:cable outrage perpetrated- by hve gnat-
Tbey visited the bailie of a nitjaeri, abont,eiglit i
miles from that city, on the night, of the 30th of Septeat-.
her, and it°Wad the persons of wife ani daughter,
and..proceediag thezeou to the hoeste of a widow Jedy,„
treated. her !n the same , brutal mcnner. Two of t h
ruffians FOIE, met:niters of the,Terineseee Legislature. end,
voted to carp the State out of the::golon Gar. Sisley;
bearing of the ontrage,Asent out a * datactunent of sehtiera.
and captured the miscreants. , •
• Tax4%7l4ns OF ESIT.LD STATES STOCKS.—The
• Ftter(rrof onzi, General Termaraddred an imporeanede-
CltieD on Saturday morning, inieerard to the taxation or.
tinned Ste tee stocks ate oourtthold Abet all bonds, mocks ) ,
And !cured before the passere.of the exemption claupo Or
'September Tth,lB62,2are liable to taxation under , a State.
ksesesidneat of. personal tcYtitart - g., This to impel:taut,.
from thereat that most ol the bank stock held in this,
• City idol the (tuner lumen, and liable to d,diate,
pmonuling, in the agg:tgete, to nearly,iwelve „millions
o:Idoleer 8.
A PARRONV ESOILPE.—At thi bate battle of. Etta
aUlb, Lient H S Lantz. hatter's of hikahorVer, 'Arno
tote from his shoulder by it piece of.shell: Hgefsera . ar da
&sad the strap, cad has sent 4s to niss a relic of otw
battle. Our 30r.44 friend is "sliming diatioution
the gallant Reserves, and ire are glad of it. for thi3 sec
vice aat no braver oMeer .L-Lebanon
IRE Edlabpgh Ceiri:Oret understand, toe; it tr. tat aught
that the 111 w. code of canons which la in orocaratioa fur
the Scottish Epiecopal Ohurch lasi be the cuaan_s of di.
icing the communion lame bads of, toe clergy and
laity, ilia rep , rted, ietend to enter Into ryilarloca with the
bnrn. of, Englandvil any other ittet4. than that.of the
Prayer Book be relented. .
71114. Hamilton (OariadaL *ye tked'the Go
veznor General, on hie trtri from that Mt? to Toronto,
a ado the tioickestran,ever aeoPairliehed on a. Oan Alan
r 'Sway. The enema , 'London," I,atlt at Hamilton,
Performed the unparalleled feat of running forty ranee i n
font' manatee!
ON MONDAY, in fPo 4040 h, *waren', Joseph
Batman was charged with havd,ng attempted to persuade
ob.' Hipry Dyrer to enliat the • Mini Of. the United
States. The Boliciter Ganerat. ifij. Abbott, pro,,eonted.
biter.a protracted trial. the;laty returned a verdictot
not PD107.:.•• , - Rtront4i Globe '• • .
.. ; 83N.G.NIAB.ITAOT. 7r 4 latvaingnlat fast that,the old
ninth Egyntion Uougressioned Distriotifilllinota, which
le the strOnliest''Bemoointie district in the Unioe, title
totem . more ot.the, Southern morrow from Oairo for help
tban'allthe other Oongremitbnal dletricis comb!. ed. '
,
r_
"BAT. .
Pa'a litOrgime was reoentli
oltOmied 1a Eneband: at Weston. where phaotorti vessels
l'etllPeen metier fall mail and steamers suspended in alto
`air:. 'Phi 111:11.4e11 'were nitrnlA to 'color. projected on a'red
;bat li•atound: . The real,vessele were not in sight.
THE y ant committee,
appointed to canvas the popular
TO e , or State. Oar e of Vermont, Submitted their report
7fiderday "moroing, The vote for Governor stands al
,foluwe : • Holbrook. 20 543 ; Smalley. 3,772, r [dente
nty Governer Dillingham, 29,888 ; Chapin, 3,880
-
THE Pret Baptist Church, in New HaVea, Bev.-Dr.
Ph. pastor, has ility.of Ite members in theArtay,:qln
se di, ion, to these, Slane, if not au equal number of the
meinb , r, of the congregation have a accerilfistot .,7 '
• _THE 'secretary of ,bp Nerreout agriouttfiral.Soolary
, het the number of .liorsea, In that State before teta
t ot,. ~b s 88 (100„ pip which nearlilo.ooo hi'veheen,
sera „ d atvto for ertny. porpoise.
,LEWIS Vilk 40NE14. a i!i weil known. weeping
tit fi 1 . , 1 et-. 11 suit onta , uu a/ teat' -
.I;;Zwt."