( (}ip s 14UL
TBUBSDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1862.
Nor We can take no notice of anonymous .communica.
lions We do nos return tweeted manuscripta.
INT Voluntary correspondence whetted from all 'parts
of the world, and aspect/MY from our different military
and naval departments. When used, it will be paid for.
FORNEY'S Vi AR FRISS—THE
IN
(REAB NG bI.IO,ESS OF TUC wee, Eltirda—ae
evidenced by daily &editions to ire already large DJ, cal,—
.110 L—wen rents the pnbileher in adding new and attrao.
Alva featurre to it. It la rapiely finding Jtr way iato
every loyal town and village In the country, and la Woad
to be a moat acceptable weekly vlviror in the present
crlele. The Dumber for SATURDAY neat it now out,
tied the foilowled it a portion of ita cont , nte;
ENGRAVINGS-1. evenly Troia for Burneide't
Corps parsing 6 paean) bon Worlre-2 Portrait of Pro.
'at Jriege Freese, Assistant Arjutant General of Philo
delphle.
ORIGINAL ®TORY.—Life on' the Idotintedat —Re.
gineld Ttele'e Bton.
ORONO POETRY—Original and Selected.
EDIT° EL% LS.-1. Shall the Government be True to
Xis , lf-2. Where will the Black Ping ne-3 The Siege
of "Ricinnond—LThe Sheriff:thy-4 Etrbei Donee-4 The
War-6 The Election- 7 7 Vl:mating the People-8. The
Coming Congressional Election-9 The Military Posi
tion-19. gl h e Episcopal Convention—lL Some Foreign
iMattire—l2 tb O'Brien.
THE ELECTIONS
THREE LE rrER3 FROM " 000&813NAL,"
[l`be War Press publishes every week all the lettere
of 4. Occodorml" that appear in the Daly Press.]
A WZEK . B I.IIOW BRAIitARY.
FROM THE AlthlY or THE POTOLLO
IRK WAR IN tudairanKr.
FROM FABBVILLII.
LETTER t FROM JS. KsON. 'NUNN.
GEIsRIIAIi ERARNInS 1410ITRR.
LIMIER FROM P:SRSON BRO 4 7NLOW.
IMP( lit/4NT SOUTIIE , N NEWS.
TRIO WAR IN filil-tuuta
TRUK Ft)4,TREAS MONROE.
TERWAR IN ARK kNSAB
lIE WAR IN IrLitRIDA:
ItitEST FOREIGN - NEWS. -
PERSONAL, POLITIoAL, AND AtISOELLANN
OD?' lIEMB.
TOE LATEST NEWS By TELEORLPH PROM
ALL PARTS OF TOR UNION.
COURKSPoNDENOE FROM EVERY DIVISION
Of THE AIDIY.
CITY TIVIELLIGENOE.
111.11stELLANT.01:18.—Ilteksrgiving Day in Penn.
Stlsanie—Ersistance to the Pratt in Pennsylvania—
Te .111 to rnal Entracte Tax—ertrtval of Sick Ind
Wounded Boldlers—Tbe Late It. bet &lid—Depredations
of the Alabama—lnformation for. PEW !JOU Ulainlialtll—
Dimuti.tal tt Nem -Key—Oor Lassie > Bsttle—trast
Words of a Dying Bero—The Battle at Perryvide—Gen.
Dare's,Vitas on the President's Proclamation--Tbe Re.
bel Officers in Baffle—Views of Ralph. Waldo Emerson
the Proclamation—general Birney's Comments on
General Kest ny's Letter. . ,
FINANCIAL AND; COMMERCIAL—The Money
Market, Pbaladelobia Markets, &1:1 r &c.
WIT AND 111761uft.
13 PARTIOULMI NOTICE
In this week's WAR Patc.sS there are sortie new Pre.
Jaime °Rend. to which attention is called. The new
woof, by EDMUND HIRSH of " &HONG THE
PIBRA; OR, SOUTH IN I4EDESEItiti. TIME," will
be sent (in addition to the Wen Pease for a year) to
every Rerun remitting Two Dollars.
A DIAN T lita, PH )TOGRA PEI AL BUN AND
THIRTY PO mars
still be sent to any person who will raise a Club of
Twenty ar.d remit - Twenty. four Dollars.
TRAMS OF THE WAS PRESS=-Single dollies,
FMB cents, put up in wrapper, ready for mailing; to
be had at eur counter. as well as of all neendegera. Two
1 oilers per annum. when Rent by math
THE WAR,
Tits tr. welcome news, published a day or two
ago, that Bragg, with his army. had safely crossed
the Kentucky border, and was then in the faatnessea
of East Terincusee, has been confirmed. Ever since
the Perryville battle, be-has not been followed as
closely as be had been before that event, and it is
•
probable that to this are we indebted , for his escape.
Ea took over 1,500 heavily loaded wagons with
'him and large drove.= of cattle, and left the State
by way of Powell's Gap. The esoape of this army
has created a great deal of chagrin in Kentucky
and the Western States, for the people expected
forces, in which event ey ett
Union troops would be victorious. That such was
not brought on is apparent; but where the blame
lies no one appears to know. It is stated that Buell'
force intend to return to Louisville, so that the cane
paign in that State is virtually ended for the winter.
Everybody is now looking anxiously to the Army
-of the Potomac, and every httle move it makes is
taken only as the forerunner of greater events
close at hand. This impression is gaining strength
every day, and we feel confident that it has good
grounds to stand upon. That an advance cannot
be much longer delayed is ,apparent,-for the posi
tion of the two armies forbids it The recent reeba
noissance has made us better acquainted with the .
position and designs of the reliefs, and Mir ,
generals
will.profit by it. It is said that Lee has detached
a large force, probably under command of Jackson,
which has gone in the vicinity of Hancock, for the
purpose of destroying all the bridges in tbat section
of the country. It is probable thatrGen. McClellan
has taken measures to thwart the designs of the
rebel leaders.,
THE 'E WS
SAID that Jobn Savage. one of the Irish
patrinta of 48, wilt receive the Union nomination
for Congress in the Fifth New York Congressional
district, in opposition to Fermunio Wood, the Brack
inridge candidate. Dlr. Savage will, poll a heavy
vote if nominated.
Num hundred and fOur men have been drafted in
Bastin since Wednesday the 15th Inoue:sequel:toe
of the action of the city, council, increasing the
bounty offered to volunteers, and the response made
by the citizens, the commissioners have announced
that but one man a day will b: drafted fur a fow
days, in the hope that the quota of the ci y will be
filled by volunteering. Only the minimum re•
quirement of the law will be observed for the pro•
sent
IRE lustre shed upon lowa by her soldiers at
Wilson creek, Belmont, Danielson, Shiloh, Inks, and
Corinth, is abundantly reflected bark by the vote
of the loyal men at home rebel &war, it is
Said, when recently captured by uue of the Hawk
eye regiments, asked with surprise: " Where is
this lows that has her 40.000 soldiers in the field?
I neier heard of the State till this war com
menced." The Democrats who sympathize with
the rebellion are in a similar state of wo::derment.
Her roldiers a'ao, in exerts s ng their right of suf
frage, rolled up a large vote for the Union candi
date, ehow'ng that they had no sympathy with those
who sympathize with the rebellion.
A Paw ps I'S since a Secessionist at Wilkesbarre,
Pennsylvania, was rode on a rail. He was then
conveyed borne, but his mother refused to receive
him, is he was a traitor, and not worthy to enter
the house. She told the buys to take . him down
South and give him to Jeff Davis She has two
sons in the service of the United States, and re
garded ibis fellow as a disgrace to the family.
Tits Elgin (Scotland) Courant states that many
.of the masons, navvies, and others connected with
the Strathqxiy Railway works, in Scotland, have
been seized with a mania for pearl fishing. Tack
ing up their shirt sleeves and tramers, they wade
in the Spey : but do not dive, pick up the , shells
with their hands, and throw them ashore. Gene
rally they pick them up with a cane split at ono
end, and when they have collected some they open
them with a stout knife, &ding the pearl in the
softer part of , the animal, but not in every shell.
The pearls.are of different sizes end, colors, from
the size of a small shot to that of a good sized pea.
The smaller and colored ones are of little value;
the larger ones i.re pearls of great price.
Jr is stated that. the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal
is again in navigable condition through to Cumber_
land. All the breaks and damages caused by the
rebel invasion have been repaired, and boats laden
with coal and produce are now arriving in George
town. The dotage done by the Confederates is
estimated at $50,000.
Tax Congressional nominations in New Jersey
are now et mplife. John Linn, of Suseex, * was
:vionainated by the Union men of the Fourth district.
The Breekinridge candidate is Andrew J, Rogers,
- the present member, Mr. George T. Cobb, having
been thrown overboard by the tressosable Demo
-orals because he refused to approve a resolution
declaring that " theimaueipation proolamation of
President Lincoln .was both unconstitutional and
impolitic." Mr. Cobb was tendered the Union
'nomination, but declined, and Mr. Dim was nomi
-nated, many Democrats of the district being present
, and pledging him their support.
The following are the Congressional nominations
in the State :
.Dot Un ion. Submissionlet
1 John N Starr, Nathaniel Stratton,
2 William T Brown, George Middleton,
3 Creates A I3rowneon, William G. Steele,
4 John Linn, A. Jackson Rogers,
Joseph P. Bradley. Nehemiah Perry.
Tax Ironsides, Galena, and other strong boats,
are still in the James river, waiting fur the appear
ance of the now rebel iron-clad now at Itiohmond,
- fontswhich is expected to pay our fleet a visit soon.
UNITED States Senator, James A Pearce, of Ma
ryland, is now lying so low at his residence in
Chestertown that no hopes are entertained of his
,recovery.
LAR:GE BALD OP DRY GOODS, LINEN Gown
Snewt.s,'FitSlSCH CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, SILK VEL
VET VESTINGS, &0., &0., POR BEST CITY SSW/S.-
01e attention of purchasers is requested to the
large and fresh assortment, of British, French, Ger
. man, end domestic dry goods, including 1,600 pieces
real French double•milled oloths : be'avers, easel
mares, doeskins, sattinete, &c., silk ielvot vestings,
brocbe and stella shawls, dross goods, linens, &0.,
embracing about 900 lots, to be. paropytor,ily sold
"by catalogue on four months' or' die,.comtneaciog
this morning.at precisely 10 o'clock, and to be eon
«tinned without intermission alVday;',l44, - Alit of
the evening, by John B Myers & Co., 'natio/teem.
Nos. 232 and 234 Market street.
The Draft
There is no longer any doubt that the. mili
tary exigencies of the Government cannot be
met by volunteering, and that a draft is im
ptratively necessary to refill our shattered
ranks, and ens...le us to maintairaa force'any
thing like adequate to the suppression or the
rebellion. It is a very serious milestone in
our journey of national reformation—this that
we are just coming to; and we need to stop
and study it Well to - decipher all it 4 red ien
meanings; to find out route and distance
we have come; and to learn if, it may be,
where. liett our diiection for the future,, and
what is the length of the travel before us.
Perhaps, too, these indicatiMas may °nutria
lessons beyond their outward form, and from
them we may glean the probable st de of the
roads that stretch away towards our destina
tion ; the facilities of supply ; the preparations
needed before.the start.
What is -it, then, that the Government is
now demanding?`What does this g; draft "
mean ? The word is easily said; it is tossed
about from lip to lip, sometimes in - sport,
sometimes mockingly, sometimes in de
fiance ; but, as we read of the inexorable
band of the Government reaching slowly
forward from county to county, from
city to city, from one village home of peace
and, rustic prosperity to another—what horrors
does not the word conjure into frightful
being ? Domestic ties forcibly ruptured all
the sweet inttrchanges of affection in the
family, all the honest regards of friendship,
all the charms of neighborhood and indigo
nous attachment suddenly and violently
swept away, in ninny cases forever ; every
thing that makes lite dear, gives to duty a
pleasant seemingness, and to pleasure its
appropriate crbwn, all blotted out instant
ly, and their places filled by the nebulous
confusion of anxiety or the profound void
of sorrow. It ought, then, to be our fist
question as citizens : Can this draft be in any
way bereft of its compulsory character or
mitigated, and its place supplied, at any rate par
tinily, by volunteering ? Not that the real
trials of actual war will be lessened by thus
transferring the burden to'those who choose
to bear it ; but the sum total of misery at
home will certainly be decreased, and the
credit of the city more than propoitionately
enhanced.
And in answer to the question, we must
reply, that though the time is so short, much,
very much, may be done to mitigate the rigors
of the draft. What has become of the large
fund raised by subscription as bounty money
to volunteers 7 . Some has been expended,
but 'at least two hundred and fifty thousand
dollars must be remaining in the hands of the
committee. After next Monday this will be
of no use; it cannot be applied to its intended
end, since no such . end Will - thereafter exist;
and it cannot be returned to the donors, as
half of it is gone. Wily, then, with sums
actually raised and in our hands suffl ;lent to
offer high inducements to volunteers—why
shall 'we : rot make an effort, in this direction,
to save our city, as far as possible from the
draft ? ,
This, we are aware, will not cover the whole
groutd, but the prirate generosity of citizens
may be furthered by the executive -'action of
the Council. Let the Councils instantly vote
an appropriation of another two hundrect and
fifty thousand dollars, and the united sums
will give two hundred dollars apiece to twenty
five hundred men. Boston and Cincinnati are
11 - hiding nut this inducement, and it is found
enough; for though at the first panic-prices
for substitutes may run higher in some private
quarters, but few drafted men can, buy them
selves off at so high :a rate; men will be found
in sufficient numbers at three hundred_ and
fifty dollars, which would then be: presented
to them by the city and their military or
_ ggniaations combined. Philadelphia must not
this Governmental -ii-eFeTsitint4WlAßM
do all, let us do a part, better ten hundred
drawn than thirty.five hundred. We call
upon the Conimittee and the Councils. •
But supposing these efforts to be futile,
(though they cannot be, if made in' earnest,)
and the draft meat become a tangible verity,
there comes a second questien, and one of
far greater importance . : What will ba its
general effect?' What new relations, if any,
will it impose on us 1 As a landmark in our
history, what will be Its pointing ? • •;.•..
It 'cannot be denied tbat the first aspect of
thttedraft, - as it regards ourselves, seems to
Make unfortunate change in the whole
complexion of our struggle, by making s it
Tear that the war. is no longer fought vritlyour
'first flush of enthusiasm; thit It does not evetii
carrythe heart of the peo ple so far as to .en
list', their aid' to the ne cessary extant: - "Bat .
;such a view is grossly unfairso palpably= affe
:tine, that not even fore - ign and secretly hoitite
nations will embrace it. It is true, indeed,
that the enthusiasm with which we startedia
to the war, as if. it _were a• May day picnic, has
subsided, and so has the first heal of via'
lent and impetuous anger. But so; alao, haVia
subsided our mere holiday patriotism; our un
due vaunting, our foolish depreciations, and,
above all, our spirit of truckling, fawning, and
compromising. Those have been frighted by
the gory front of war into the chaos of all such
vanities, inanities, weaknesses, and national
groveliogs; they have been supplanted by a
fair estimation of thenmount and the sources of
our strength; a resolute breakieg-off of old
habits that have 'led. to making compromise
cowardice, a cleariegnt our Mural way down
to right and the first principles of justice and
universal liberty ; while our love of country,
sorely tried, has come forth from 'the ordeal
endued with real depth and strength, and our
youthful enthusiasm has ripened into the con
viction,immutable, of matu re national manhood.
Such are our gains of feeling and of purpose, tied
only such qualities could tolerate this alast
trial about to be pet upon ns. For eight herd
Is the main moral effect of the draft : that a
people, utterly free, guiding and guarding
.themselves, and with undisputable power to
control and direct all their own movement's
•and plans, military and civil, should volun
tarily, for the sake of country,' undergo what
is elsewhere esteemed the last act of mo
narchical tyranny. There is the gran - deur of
*the spectacle ! And as one contemplates it,
this sublime self:abnegation swells into the'
majestic proportions of a patriotic heroism yet
unparalleled ! What, with such a sight before
us, can we say the draft will cause us to lose ?
.What, rather, shall we not by it gain When
a whole people,_ th e 'mightiest, as the freest
:people of earth, is not only willing but eager,
not only waiting, but, thruugh its public
•
organs, stretching out its hands in suppliaa
'lion for desolated homes as a boon—wleat sen
timent 'of national honor, of satisfaction, of
glory, of patriotic pride, may wo not legith
mately indulge 1 How far, by this milestotM,'
may we not say we have pressed towards Our.
goal ?
Down, then, eammarily down, with the lewd.
attempt to thwart the people's mighty will in
this regard I If certain lewd fellows of the
baser sort, no matter what august party or
other title they may sail under,. attempt, by
word, or look, or deed, to stand, at this peri
lous 'crisis, between the country and her salva
tion—why, away with them, and let them suf
fer the worst penalties of an outraged law.
.We cannot brook it now. We have wound
our fortitude up to this pitch of enda
ranee ; it has cost tie much agony to
come to this trial, , it will cost us more
to pass through it; and we can have no
jeering at our misery by an attempt to
hinder the full realization of those plans of
self denial which we are making every effort
sad internal struggle to adopt. We will make
every fair attempt to mitigate the draft; bat
if it must come, let it come quietly, gladly—.
fur it is the highest national honor that we have
yet achieved.
What Price Shall We Pay for the Republic?
All the movements of our time are shaping
themselves into one grand interrogation. Tu
multuous though they are, violent in them
selves, confused in their relations, defiant of
all ordinary law, and blind to all ordinary pur
pose, this chaos of political components feel.) f
at least 'one persistent, directinelnipulse, and •
steadily gravitates into one . elgnificant 'form. i
Every i ntim Mali It. if prejudice and'passion
hive blihded him hitherto, theY serve as veils
no lonier. Each individual-destiny-each per
sonel interest—is so inextricably linked with
the issues of this great struggle for national '
existence that every man must
,now feel the
question seriously, brought face to face with
him, at his fireside and in his counting-room,
What price shall we pay for the Republic?
It It comes in a thunderous threat from Europe.
The region of many petty States shakes all
'its fists-in menace. It says: continue, ''and we
, create such combinations against you,
that, exhausttd, you shall fall an easy prey to
our arms or our diplomacy'. Wilt you prefer
a foreign Power to stamp the want of its fet
tersu'pon you? What price will you be mad
enough to pay for your Republic?
It comes from all our financial arrangements
and transactions, disairbed and impeded.. They
threaten internal complicaions of revenue and
tariff, so intricate, convulsions Of:trade and
manufacture nod every domestic industry, so
radical and wide -spread that national preserva
tion would seem to be but a hollow form, or at
best but a forced solidification of disorganized
materials, and not worth an ounftt orbleod• for
, • •
'the winning.. These seem to ask , us, with a
sarcastic jeer upon the word, what price will
yore pay for theßepublic ?
`Then, there is another voice; low and hol
low, lull of pain and "of mystery. It sweeps
- up, like the deep, sad wail of a night wind,
from all those dearly-bought fields whose sods
are . purph d and clotted with the life-blood of
our bravest and our best, and like that same
wind, torn with tempest, comes down another
cry to meet it—a cry from desolated homes:
Every yell of defiance, every shout of tri=
'mph, every short, sharp groan of eadden
death, every lingering moan of torturei
wounds, levering and fest.ring—what do they
all but fling out the words echoed by such
mournful household Wail, What price will
you pay for the Republic?
Would that our list of voices could find this
as ittehonerable terminations But, unfortu:
nately for the unanimity of our patriotic semi
went, there is a shameful reduplication of the
question in the popular vote just recerded.
There is a spirit iu our midst that seeks our
- dismembennent, and would send our political
soul, the animating principle of our integral
nationality, to wander up and down the
ghastly limbo haunted by speetres oreßepub
lies past. It asks the question with a delicate
negative intonation, as the first mild sugges
tion of skepticism in regard to the reply. Mr.
VAN BUREN asks it when he advocates-the
taking of Rielftnend first and then a separa
tion'; but Mr. 1100 HES and Mr: VALLA.NDId-
HAM, and the other demagoguic leaders dojnot
give to their traitorous schemes even the de
cency of an interrogative sneer. Their bru
tish coarseness will not even let them ask,
What price will you pay for the Republic?'
•
At any-rate, there it is—the one great gees
tion of the day. Hold it on high. Flame it
out in letters of flre. Spread it far and wide.
Let no citizen be ignorant of the grand inter
rogatory that is addressed to him as a citizen,
'What price will you pay for the Republic? ,
But it is meant to be answered ; it mast be
answered, and bluntly and explicitly. Whence,
then, shall we gather materials for a reply
Evidently from those very sources that furnish
the question. Certain conditions prompted
the unrest that gave birth to the question, and
these conditions must be satisfied before we
can quiet the voice now ringing its incessant
monotone in our oars. To Europe, then; we
look again; to our battle-fields; to our inter
nal condition—past, present, and prospective;
to our votes. From the first, whit threats can
intimidate us when we recall its horrible con
dition' of endless jealousies and strifes : rather
than resolve our land into such a medley of
factions and contending interests, and measure
the unbroken calms, which is a Repair
lic's natural possession, by birth-days
of wars and amnesties and treaties—let us
have a deluge even of fraternal blood. So,
looking to our industries, we must answer that
though they may be somewhat disorganized
by the tremendous efforts now making to se
cute them a firm footing, yet cut away- all
hope of their finally being arranged on the
basis of Republican liberty, and instead of be
- ing temporarily discouraged they Would be
eternally ruined. The only passible chance
'for reconcilleg with each other and bending
to the end of ose general economic gain, in
terests as veiled and opposite as 'the differ
-
etalklocated• sections of our vast land must
representations from those sections. All our
physical conditions—external and internal_
.permit only one answer ; It is for political and
economical life ; any price for the Republic.
Arai what we say under influence of the
lower considerations, we must doubly say un- ,
der•that of the higher. We do not, cannot,
forget the moral appeal. We do not, cannot,
forget the husbands, sons, brothers, lovsrs
lest.: By j ell their long hours of pain, we, vow
to make their agonies triumphs; by • their
heroic deaths, we vow to enter into a new birth;
by their dear loves which still cling to us, we,
rise to a higher love—we touch
,the f f olds of
our flag with affectionate lips as we answer,
c; Any, any price -for the. Republic." So that
lookirg, under these lightst the heavy ad
vet se vote just recorded, we cannot consider
it as seriously meaning an, embarrassment to
the 'Administration, and thus a relay of
shameful weakneas and compromise to' the
grand question everywhere presented to-day.
Men are toughlyrooted by party ties to party
forms and customs; and their predilections to
vote in their accustomed ways have been en.
- hanced by sinister appeals to unworthy pas.
sions. Let us view it in this way. Surely it
can mean nothing else. The country can
have now but one voteMrtehether it look to
Its honer or its gain Any price for
public. '
Pen and Pencil
It may 'be worth while, amid the roar Of
politics and the distraction of war, just to
,'glance at the Past and Present of intellectual
exertion. In this country, it has drawn some
gocd prizes, in the shape of substantial
rewards for mental Work.: Among us,
now, many authors make well by their pea,
avd, among the dead, Cooper, Irving, and
others, even' , became wealthy. Of. course,
what is called Genius; is really' of , less power
in accomplishing such a result, than Industry.
he ability to create, without tho desire or
perseverance to exercise it, is of small value to
author or irtis4 : llideeti, it may be questioned
whether Genins;riot; the highest order, whose
works the world worships, does not, naturally
and necessarily, always fall into the habit of
,hard work. The greatest followers of litera
ture and artOn all ages have always been the
most productive. Genius cannot help being
.•..
so. - '
In the Augustan age of British literature,
when Steele and Addison, Swift and Pope
were lords of the ascendant ; when, as now
the sceptre was held by a woman's hand;
and oven later still, almost within living
memory, it was the fashion to sneer at
=the general race of man who sought tojiv,i
by pen, or pencil, or chisel. , Artisi :taut
author came under the same category of po
verty, and it •was easy for the satirist to point
to Grub:street as the haunt which they fro-
quested. Now and then a man emerged from
'this Slough of Despond, scrambled•on shore,
made a lucky hit, was, received among the -Up
per Tep, and straightwayi.with- money is his
purse, felt , qualitteci to :Meet; at tins lees for-
ApatpAppttiren whom he had ,left ••behind%
anti lnen - -raa Goldsmith and Johnson would
not act:`" tints...meanly. The ,
W I While be
reineinbereofdre garret in Green Arbor court,
had 'vegetated for a time, was
itiekiiid•bearted and genial to •glance con
lemptnonaly at the less fortunate' of his
whom he had distanced in the race
for food and fame. The other, though so
rough in 'manners, that, with as much truth
as wit, he was called the Ursa Major of Lite
rature, ever remembered, and not unkindly,
the struggles of his own early career, when, in
his paraphrase of the tenth Satire of Juvenal,
he wrote this couplet :
Yet think what ills the scholar's life assail,
Toil, envy, want, the - patron, and the jail. '
As the Mock Doctor remarks to Geronte, in
Moliere's comedy, we have changed all that
kind of thing/ and a man of genius, or even of
talent, is not necessarily needy now. We
need not point to ^the immense sums which
Scott and Moore, Crabbe and Rogers, Dickens
and Thackeray, Bulwer and James have re
ceived for their writings, but rather to what
.minor authors are making, at the present
time. Wilkie Collins is paid liberally for the
story Of t , No Name," now h i eing published to
'Dickens' .1/1. the Ylar Round, and Sampson
,Low, the London' publisher, will also pay
"him -$20:000 forf.the copyright, to - ptiblish,
when completed in the' periodical,` in . the usual
,book four?.; Anshony TiOopp 'onnieticed
Ancoliternovel,f.ULThe:Smedi Finise
ton;" in. the/amain 'Magazine, which fays
him $25;009' for In 'the same magazine
Marian Evans,auglor" of ($ Adam Bede," has
an Italian story,- entitled ce Romola," (almost
as dull iii Mrs. Stoive's Agneti of Sorrento,")
for which the immense sum of $85,000 has
been paid:
_Then,' there" is a most exciting
tale; called "Aurora Floyd," now publishing
in Temple liar, well paid for there, of Course,
for which, to be issued in book form
.when
'completed, a publishei pay,s2o,ooo to the
fair autlior=she, we bretithe it "as 'a partianhir
secret, being a Miss M. E. Braddon, who had
THE PRESS.--PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23. 1862.
A Sent in4ide View of Northern Democracy.
We commend to the attention of our roaders
a. very remarkable article, on the first page,
from the Richmond Examiner. It shows what
ridgers, as an evidence that their labors in
behalf of their Southern brethren have b.ett
duly appreciated by them. It cheers the heart
of the Examiner to find a patty that will 4 c es
tallish something like sane politics i n' the
•
Nertbern States, and render their golethr
Ment amenable to the laws of reason:" ThitiW
a delicate way of wording it, but the'meaning
is very evident. The Examirer lookirepon
the whole war as a very insane probeeding,
and upon the. Union as a very insane contri
vance. It knows precisely whet the Breckin
ridge Democrats contemplate; and it hastens
to give them w . ords of comfort:And encourage
ment. Let the .. Breckinridge Democracy
triumph, says the Examiner, with a deli
cate grace which we can never cease
admiiing; "and the instincts which aid_
mated the race, with rare And temporary px
ceptions, for a full thousand .yeaxs, would re
sume their sway oytn• the Conduct . of the
nation." This is delightful : It shoats that
the Southern people axe not ungrateful—they
do full justice to the.instincts of their fellow
laborers In the /forth, and. cheer them on to
victory.
previonsly written some rather good poetry,
and has another three-volume novel, c* Lady
Atidley's Secret," advertised to. appe ir in the
first week of this present October. Hero, for
four novels, each of which has had' thif.blootri
brushed off by previous Appearance in maga
zines,. is the immense sum of -SIOO',VOIY paid,
besides what the mob! trs have respectively re
ceived from the editors of the, magazineadore r
said t• -
• -
, •
The pencil seerns to be at well •paid, just
now, as thepen. We shall mention one noted.
instance. , 1858, Powell Frith',
then in - his - hirtieth year, produced a picture
called 4‘ The Derby _Di for which, to en.
grave a. print from • :one Mr. Flatoiv paid hint
3,000 guineas, (only $l5-,760), and th-n cleared
Hearty the whole amount by exhibiting the
yaintings to' the public at 25 cents a head.
For another picture. 4 ‘ The Railway Station,"
also by Mr. Frith, the same speCulator paid
8,750 guineas, ($45,935), the largpst amount
received by any living artist for a single work.
This, also, has been exhibited, and up to the
middle of September, 83,000 - persons, (whoie
admissions yielded 120 , 750):,had Visited it ,
many, of them also subsciibing for the costly
engraving about,to be made from it. Mr.
Flatow has now commissioned Mr. Frith to
paint him three smaller picture& of Loudon
life, for which be will be paid , ten;thousand
pounds, or $50,000 of our money. The sub
jects are to be 4 4 plorning," a scene in Covent
Gaiden ; C 4 Afternoon,' showing Regent -street
in the lull lido of fazhioa; and , gNighr,"
being the Hay markot, at a late hour, when
vice prevails, and the worst aspect of metro.
politan life is observable. Here, for tire
pictures in four years, one London artist re.
ceives $110,750. it would appear nearly in
credible, but is true. .
Perhaps we have said enough to- assure our
puhlie that literature and art, when pursued
"with a will," as Captain Cuttle - says, are hand
somely remunerated in the present day. In
this country, the towards are not so consider
able, but every man of letters who can write
well, asd with an honest purpose, may 1y! cer
tain, if he does not •mar his future by some
misconduct, of earning a reipectable hying, in
an honorable way. The Sword, potent as it
has lately been, has not quite superseded the
Pen and, the Pencil.
Colonel Aleeinre.
The malicioua attacks of the Breckinridge
pikers upon , Colonel A. K. tdoOntrau, of
Chambersburg, on account of his particifiation
in the surrender of that horonih,to the rebel
forces, are only atother proof of their utter
want of candor and fairness They censure
that patriotic citizen ; because he agreed to
this sutrender, but they refuse tb state that if
an attempt had been made to resist the enemy
hundreds of valuable lives would probably
have been sacrificed, and the beautiful town of
Chambersburg been laid in ashes. No autho
rity thatwe have seen denies the utter de
fencelessness of the town, and the almost un
notict d aprreach of the rebels. Buttecause
Colonel PileCLuitE hail made' a strong anti
,
Breckinridge.speoch.at Natierial Elan, in this
city, on Wednesday evening before the raid,
in which he took decided grounds in favor of
the President's emancipation proclamation, hs
is'assailed for not forcing - the people of
Chambersburg into a conflictthat would only
have added another bloody success to those
abeady won by the rebellion. If Colonel
AleCturtm made a strong emancipation> speech
at National Ball' he uttered the same senti
ments to the rebels when they were quirtere'd
in his own -house, and =he is entitled to the
credit of not concealing his opinions from
either of his audiences.
-The'Snieriffaikr.
We should like Mr. ROBERT Ewnia, or some
of his Mends, to . give us au explanation of his
present singular- and extraordinary coarse.
We are anxious to know what reasons he can
possibly assign in support ofi his claim on the
ShOriffalty. The Attpierfoe Court has decided
against him on the gimittlekef law ; the Court
of Quarter Sessions has decided against him
on the question of fact. Still he clings to the
office, and behavei in a•Ve7 strange manner.
There;must.l e.so iwe , reason for it. Mr. Ewtsa
h.iis h no iiite"ntion of tnakingthimself ridiculous
merely fin-the - sake of beidg so. He certainly
has. same kind of a clabialii this position.
. .
Will •be be kind - enough to let us know what
that claim is? As it ia , we are disposed to
agree ..with the • courts, and. to disagree with
Mr. EWING, and the community will do like
wise.
THE Sransoiricort.—One of the pleasantest as
. well sa one.of the most instructive ways, to pass an
evening that we knew of, is to visit the Assembly
Buildings, corner of Tenth and Chestnut streets,
and there witness the marvallous stereoscopic re
-presentationa of the moat lenient] buildings and oelo
brated places in Europe l and America. Next
to the reality isn't'. nothing can be more
natural than the beautiful OotoritiCillusions
that are there exhibited. they. are
painfully natural, for often, just as you forget,
yourself for a moment, and imagine that you
. are looking at one of rhorvaldsen's master-pieces
of statuary, as •it stands out from the_ orinvai,
' presto ! it vanishes from before you, and your dis
appointment is only appesied by having something.
.just as beautiful brotight - 'o your view. There is'
a gentleman, too, who, expiains every picture; and •
ilthough his Eiplarattions are often unnecessary,
no ore can visit the exhibition without coining
awity both pleased and instructed. We are glad
-the public are beginning to appreoiate the Stereop
don.
AcezrowL3poriroTs —LWe have Harper's lifa
kat:pie and thkAtlaittie
terrcin r ,' and Frank Leslie's Magazine and the
Atlantic .Mrinthly from T. B. Pugh, southwest
corner of Chestnut and Sixth streets. Also, Har
per's Magazine from J. B. Lippinoott & Co.
Ailairs in Richmond.
THE lIERRIMAC-FEDERAL OFFICER TO 13E TRIED,
The Washiugtoo Mar of Last °Telling has the fol
lowing :
A man, named .1. Clarbrick, arrived in the city last
night : treat from Richmond. Gut brick was a teamster
in the Federal atm), and was captured at the battle of
Noll Bun No. 1. A portion of his time while in captivi
ty was *sett in the employ of e, rebel medical aapertmeut,
and when Lien McClellan advanced upon Illanweas lad
opting, ho trittle escape, but hunger compelled him to
givt himdelf up,'Z.d he wee sent to Blehmond and con
flrit in yllion, whence he was released a IoW dare ago.
Otnbnck dye that be Ord" the hierrimiio NO: 2 laying
near Bockette as he passed down, and thioke she to
nearly ri aoy for service. She has all the iron plates
pieced on her, and looks as if sae will De en ugly otni
tomer to deist wilh. " Be board persons any, who saw the
old Merrimac, tliat taw one le similar in constraotiol and
plan, though not sti'lerge, Hid will be much more easily
handed.
sic.r Jordan, Otb PenneYlTania Civalry, and Captain
Art 01d Berths were confined in the same room with
Gurbrick, and were retaitioci for trial and pnuistment
for depredation. said to hove been committed by ttielr
troops._ Four of the Maryland Cavalry (Union) are con
fined, atd to be tried on the charge of murder. Whet
the facts are be could not learn.
General Sage.* B Command.
Within week past the following regiments have
jothed General kligers command 119rh, 134th, 136th,
144th . Imo 167th , New Yet k; 83d Itiogsetteiettt. and
211th•Wiscontin. Tbe. 8241 Illinois , is on the way, and
%11l probably join him to-days
finch facts as these are ataßolent answer to the fault.:
finding, to the OM that nisei bas not been properly re.
tbierced. . •
Omelet Wet yesterday moved hie command to, the
noighborbet dcf oentreville, and eatabilehud Me head
nnartere there Washington Star,; last evening.
. .
From the Pacific.
BAN nue°l9oo, October 22 —There Is a speculative
fee)ll4 in litcobol, with constoerabie sales et about 90
cents. Pairs of clear pork, butter. aud crushed anger at
up hsrgrd rates. Wheat le in. good demand, fur shlP
pittgLat..B.l 05.
. he 'west accontts from the new 'Colored° mines are
retber dir'o , u,tesing as to the Placer diggings. but the
ansr . z 'wave have given rich prospects both
of *elver abd g01d.,: • ' - •
The ver ether has become,comfortable.
du rx pi( Sing party aaeiittingoutln sullikloot forge
to cuter the cotintri occupied by the Apsohe ladians;
Speculation In 'Gold Stoppe
22 Stook Booed to.day voted
Ott Aolerleou geld horn iti dock U.
The Pecos',mania Election
The following te a oorretted copy of the reported
end 'otholet oaff3rft . ties reeeived up to late last ni4ttli:;
nnronTieD Amy mAJOAITIBEI FOR ; DOOR-
Allegheny 4.428
Beaver Too
.Rieir 59(
Bradford 4,083
Cheerer.
ergoftord 1;5?8
. • • ' 95.3.•
r~axwaru - 1 3IP
1 ../iht = 1580
Indiana , 211b0
ExponTEp AND OFFICIA➢ MAJORITIES FOE
EILDNIINa.
Adams - 400 Lehigh
Br &ford 400; [Air- .... 2.021
B er kp. "5914 . Slimroe:- - • ..-1,&00
Bunks - 707 hiontwunery:.........- 1,641
Chrhuri 400 4/1
Columbia 700 kfurthamptun... - ...- 2000
tharitm .. . 959 NortbunaberiAnd.. 983
Clearfield......• • 600 . .... -• 42
Otuuou 200 Schuylkill 1.594
Cumberland 84418ulluran• • •*•... 330
Pnyette.,•••—•-• ...• 9301Weamorelauct ••• 1.0110
Frutkliti .. . 200 tYork• • • •••• •••••• • 21000.
Fu1t0u....... . 200 ILycoming 700'
The edictal returns come is go slowly, and the vote. Is
go far so close, that we cannot with any degree of aceri
recs. Inske knownithe. final result. We, however, hope
t .11)1 , able to do eo in a day or twn.
. 'Me official vote for Auditor General. In the counties
eirt tidy heard !Korn compares as follows with tho vote•
for Governor in IE4O
• GOTERNOE, 1660. I AuDITOR GENERAL, 1862
Currie;.,l62 244 • mobrau, U♦.:......127;688
Furrier, .. . . it 7.231 genkel, D .113,739
Ourtin's 013 Ooobran's mej)rity.. 2,6,14
mocrutic Kato, 12 169.
Tbe rernaitits comties voted in 1860 as follows:
rm. Curtin, 11.... 110,106 ;
For Boater, D .. . 93,626 -
Ourtilek ingiotitY . . ... -17,t19
toile IQit eteeath district the retvirtis, so far received,
foot no s nisjority of 124 for tiohofhid, the Usion candi
date for Clonatess, over his iltecitintidge opponent.
BEADY COUN CY.
The following in the effictal vote or fireciford county:,
- , AUDITOR GRIIBRAL- SURTRYoR ORRRRAL.
Cod:item, 6,824 noes, U. ...... .. 809
. Barr, 13. gict
Cochrav'o trajorny.....4 063
OONCIRMSB -
Olark,.ll. • 4 rB5
Trekoty, *** • * . * 8 .11)72
Olark's majotity 4€.8
eaerc
Lamle, U.. . . 3,881
fdi clieau, 8... ... atOts
Laporte's majority... ?t ,
001 IN
s'ODITOR 11SNEIIAL.
Coebnin. 13 " 9A85
Blroktr, B I 89
Cocbran's rusj..... 66 i
colioa - acs.
131 air, 2,31 b
fficepheter, B. 2,1.0
1314101 mei 2(8
11.70Murfrie.
'Rectalane ' ,
)11cMuryie'fp maj
FAYETTE 0017Fitl—OFFIOI&L.
AUDITOR, GANERAL. I SIGIVEYOR GENERAL.:
17celtran. T.l 2 702 How, 17 2 710
81tLker, B 3882 Harr, IS .3,683
Bleukeed
OtaiQUESS,
Ftewart, 2 71716[1110r, n .....2,726
Dawsun, B S 653 glacie r B. .... ...
Barr's 968
AIaSEMBLY,
Dawsoleo 038 i• uab fiaine's 9d5 -
FIFTH CONGRESSIONAL DiSTRICT--OFFICIAL.
The return jadges of the Coogreseional district
,
eam
posEd of Bucks scent}, and the Twerm-etcond, Twenty
third, and Twenty-fifth wards of the city, met together
with the roubty return judges at Doylestown on
Tuesday. The result for number of Oongrires is as
follows
Twenty-second ward.....
Twenty. thuro wised
-T wept} -fOtki ward . ....
Bricks county
lhayer'emejority.... ,6t •
SIXTH DM rIZIOT—OFHICIL&L
Rranse. 0. 11.
I)l(B6tgointay 6 . 238
Ltbigh 2.864
3.2,14
FROM. WASHINGTON.
----- n -I "—^-t. l ."s-to." The . Press."
• •. Wikesputeroz, Vatabersa, 1882 _.
-A4 u era bar •the Csipiti!rettioViiLAiiiticuifin
01 the P+r..sv"'icsla l 111 CI
A large number of - popeeitions have been made to the
2f/evy Itepartment ter the destruction of the pirate Ala
bama. provided a imitable reward be offered to warrant
the ynoertaking. As a general antiwar to all such appli.
iiations it nay be 060 stated that there is no doubt the
lirrartreent wools cheerfully buy the vessel from any
Miptorirg party, and pay half a million dollars for her,
in the event of her deetruction $300,000, the latter
Isiment, however, to be .stibitct to an appropriation by
(ter stns.
More Decinons by Coro mbabioner of In•
ternao Iteveuue
The. Commissioner of 'uterus' Heerlen° has made the
following 'decision ownerning the ; tanning of I,,ather.:
A. J teener who receives bides from other parties (own.
era) upon an agreement to tan the same by the piece or
by the. woad, may remove the tanned leather without
inspection to such owners, whenever it is ready to go for.
wind, having Borst obtained and filed to his office the
written certificate of the assentor and callector of the
district in. which the tannery is situated that in their
judgment inch removal will not be prejudicial to the
joeCtdminietration of the excite law; provided that
eve.). tanner so removing tanned leather shall matte a
monthly return to the assentor of the dietrict of the
number and weight of the sides or pieces of feather so
removed; and provided that he shall furnish to the as
sessor numbly the itspector's certificate of the weight
and quality, of the leatior so removed, during the pre
cedirg month, and that the tax shall be paid in the dia.
trict where the tannery is situated.
General King
Geocral KING bae boon ordered to report to Major
General Dix.
The Potomac Flotilla
The Potomac flotilla has been doing an extentolve bath
nese in the capture of contraband goods and /nen in the
rebel belliCe. To-day a party were brought to the navy
yard, having been made prisoners while attempting to
cross from Virginia to visit th •ir Maryland homes.
'Rebel army passes aid Many letters were found upon
their PIBTFOr.B.
• - Secesion Property Seized.
. .
An order hie peen honied directing the occupation, for
Goverpteent purpose% of property in Wastdogton of
prreoneinown to be in the eorvice of the rebels, In
chiding five himself belonging to Commodore Forest, two
to Dr. tioreeltus Boyle, one to Dr Garnett, a son-in-law
of Henry A. Wise, one c to Win. B. Smith, a member of
the rebel Congress, ots,to ea-dixth Auditor of the Trea
sury Phillipe, one to Capt. Dannington, ex-Chief of the
Capitol Police, and eevorel others.
Waiting tor the Merrimac No 2.
A. gentleman-who left oar , fleet at the month of the
Jamee river, on f atttreay, states that the Galena, CA ptaia
BODO ERB, and other strong , beats there, are waiting the
appearance of the new rebel Ironclad at Richmond, and
are confident of giving a good account of het if ahe shall
be bold enough to hazard a trial of strength.
.
The Wouhaed at' PirTyville, Ky.
General BUELL has telegraphed that the whole number
of wounded in the late battle at Perryville was about
twerty•thrie hundred.
New Granada and Negro Immigration.;
It le aecertalueo, from=a New Grenadian officer, that
the Governmeat has interpOsed no objection to free black
emigration to that Republic, the polies being to °neon •
rage the settlement of the country biishose qualified to
develop her egriculturel end mineral resources..
Naval Orders.
Lieut. J. A Eon/act arid Acting Plaster S. P. LA.
.
TBUOP have been ordered to the steam elodp•of tr 4
•
'.oerpee.
• 'Mudge S. W. Bates's order lo the Oeepee hai been
revoked.
!toting Minter PIBRRE, Onsnerlind. , ./tg Ensign
IC
'ISAAC J. Molnt.ki have been ordered ko . iron=clad
steamer Montauk.
Acting Master WILLIAM OARTHR has been ordered to
the Iron! clad eteamer Nabant.
Mic.cellaneens.
The military court nailed to inveatisrate the ettrrendm•
Of Erie the abe en ce
Atioto PI:atoll, the Judge L9rooste not being
ablate procnr.s bit *Areas. He le the last witnihe to be
contd. The court, it in said, will then be prepared to
makeite report.
The War Departmetit hie decided to allow drafted
men a period of twenty daYti in which to prociare imbed
totes;
Large numbers of people have gone to Alexandri% to
witnees a grand review of Gen. Swamis' brigade, which
takes place this afternoon near Fort BliewOrth.
The Draft in the State.
11.ssalalltia0, October 22 —L2 erre or two districte a
!disposition has been manifested to resist the enforcement
the draft. Gc,vernor Gratin bee prepared himself
ru, for pay emergency, and hair authority to we any
mope within the State to enforce the laws at every ha
pard. The draft has been patriotically sustained in
pearly all the counties. and transportation has been.pro
cured for mono( the drafted men to their diff went piaoes
bf reidezvous, and ina few days this large force will be
I tt tha eervice of the Government.
Provost marshals have .been nominated by the Glover
ilor to the Secretary of War for the dryers! counties. and
hey will be promptly appointed They will be instructed
acid fully empowered to eoforoe.the law faithfully.
, \ The fluerinas on the Mississippi.
PAIRO, October 20 —7be Memphis Buileign, of the
7t, says : .eii boot tan o'clock yesterday morning, an the
etamer Ooptinental, loaded with passengers and freight
film above, was aliening leisnd 21, this side of Point
leant, • blank allot wee fired scrota her bow, from
Arkansas side, to bring her into shore. No heed was
P to the sunmons,: and she, pas . ed on. Presently
at nt Jr* men were eeen - in.sight, all beckoning forher
to and,- bat Captain O'Neal didn't heed the, summons,
w n a tartlet-pound shot wire tired at ber,etrittiog the
et skbout ten feet that aide the boat, glancing
Jr penetrating the , hold;' about • foot shove the water
, prk. lodging in • bale of hay. Of oonres, the Oonti
4nial put out' from that place, but not Patois another
tot, striking near her etern, had been . fired at her. The
image to . the Continental wat fortunately trivial. .
' „ The steamer John H. Dickey was about eight or ten
tee behind the Continental, and there aro some appre.
metope felt for her safety. Passengers on the Oonti
ntai think the might have been' captured; bu'• others,
tiering that she bad Gorernmeit stores et d a number
Loops on board, rather indulge the opinion thit, If
td upon. she ma)'have - sto aped while the soldiers on
r 7elearied out',the gnerillss and oapture - 1 their , gun.
. The fore . ,t Queen, hound up with troops, may also
h a taken a turtist them. - • ._.
We shall prubablp get further particulars from !thud
o•du),"
fluntingdon. 89
Lennaster 4.939
Ip,wrenee 1,600
Lebanon 900
Mercer • 500
VI-- .. . l2O
Plitiodeliihm.. 2,891 \
Somersetr.•:.,.. 6OO
`M.eirteihanna.:. 1 1 500
,590
(toes' majority .. . .........
SONATuR:
' •7..3 971
*with, IS 3 ttet,
4 eirroll'a majority 30($
(AO, U, . 880
Carry 3 118
- 02
V-0 FP 031411
SURVEYOR GENERAL.
Rohs. Cf. )6478
Bon ) 1:209
Row mai ..... 'e64
1:111=1
481/, II 8,064
Virsßaca, B 08.6
Hairs maj..‘ . .. LOU
.... . .......: 2.43S
Thayer. U. Carrigan, D.
• I 642 : "' 936
• 1,349 1,162
• 618 " 973 :
9 . 26 8 482
OHlas D.
6,810
4 876
8,092 1t,3103
B,on
THE WAR IN MISROWIL
Bilanarflatx,' Mo., October 22 baud of rebel*.
shoat too hundred Wrong. Were - dlecovared endeavoring
fa paivi ismfb. Botha Enavki trifles (mat 4f Karebdotd.
Rbey tare et:gill to be hider the command of (Tolevel
`The ep, aid. to be golog - . to Wein Mho, Arbertrese
eleifori o'creett, 013 Monday nlpbt. they were sleeked by
_Den'enent Stuart...with one buttdred wow of the
10th Minnie pavoiry, .and routed WAIT' a
. toes of - . four
bused, 0;1P011 I ; lPaadv- d, and-iifteen male pris oners.
loge ma:m(l7l3 one hhttd.
The raemy weirsoatterrod, and Etaort atilt in For- ,
snit of tixar.. •
From Fortress Itonrom
AN ARRIVAT. PRVAP NEW ORLEXNE4--RAIED-PAR-
Ticlmams: OF TIM BATTLE OF coßuvrilil
FORTRESS Mormon, October 21—The atearnobtpoam--
brta arrived At Re , trot' Mune this morning. She left
Now ,Oriettpa on the 12th instant, and reports havlogthad
mod: rate weather up to the 14th, when 5114 experienced
to heavy northern - gale,. which lasted fevrdays the
spoke the bath A. Stevens off Sombrero, and saw latio
quantities of drift stint; supposed to have been the wrecks
of vessels She put into Uneaten Seeds for coal.
The Cambria's passengers from New Orleans, nulther
log eeverty.tive, are tieing *North Among them are
Oast. George b owner, proprietorp Mr. Both. chief en
gineer, J. P. Vogle. She- brings papers to 4.ctober 11,
butt the main features in them are extracted from the
Northern 'press. - •
-The Oatobtia brings , the United States mail, a fair
iteicht, and the following passengers : Kra% Hertnen.
thrne`children and servant;. dre.. G. V Gauntlet and
family. Mr. 0 Merrell and family-, T. Thayer. W. O.
, j punkin& J. H Hassey, J: %V' Patterson. Gel. Bosh,
T Perrenr, S. W. Lochs, B. Wolf, A Avineue, G B.
Vlitaneova, deltbury Bepr, T. J: Lane, Motility Oadlen,
B. id.. Deal, and twenty-seven in the steerage.
TILE BATTLE' OF' OORTNTB.
Tomo, October 17.—Paroled Confederate soldiers,
who have just arrived from Inks, say that seven hum
Bred wowl ed have been sent to that place; and that our
entire nomber will not exceed 1:500. Our army are in
the , highest !Writs. General Polk had a narrow escape.
Amor g our killed are Lieutenant Colonel Pattersoti.let
Tennessee; floionel Roars, Texas Range's; Waior
Prior, commissary ; {captain Oartristift, ofßeorgia; Wm
B. May, of Ge:nered Olaihorne'it staff.
At Richwine gold Is Quoted at 1600170 nm cent. premi
um. and. silver 1250(20 Per cent. premium. The de
frauding in the rebel commissary departraent has be.
ctme so common as to call forth comments and become
a peneral-talk on the streets.
We have twt yet beard of the Unit farmer north of the
Happobannock who bas ploughed and eeed.d. for a
crop of wbeai. Occaeionally we hear of a. few scree
Fettled :to the counties south and adjoining :the Reaps.
baonaets: galley,
The news from Richmond sad New Orleans is very
integre.
The Recent Campo inn in Maryland
Reidy tit General Met:tenon to Governor
lisadfold.
Betrrneas, Oct. 22.--"rhe following Ime been received
by Gev.t.rner Bradford from General fdcOlellart
HEADQUARTERS OF TEE ARMY OP- THE POTOMAC,
PLEASANT VALLEE, HD - Oct 18.
' His kxtenency A. TV, Bradfrrd, Governor of Afirryfand :
GOVERNOR : liave the honor to acrnowirdge the re
minter 3Cur }Neonate) 'a order of September 29th, in
whtcb you advert, in each flattering terms, to the_ con
duct of this army in the recent betties fought upon the
soil otyour State.
It was with the utmost pride and gratification that- f
received sour moat prompt acknowledgment of theskiU
of the t Mears and gallantry of he men of the Army of
the Potomac. We felt it all the more &ugly because it
emanated from the_lfxecttUve of a State whose inhabl.
toots had witionstoSi our efforts and whoeo fields wero
'leo:ad horn the invader.
'Your praise will ethnulate this arnay to renewed , efforts
in the sacred 061186 of the Union. Permit me, Governor,
in the name of the Army or the Petomac, to thank you
for your appreciation of its victories.
With the sincere "hope and belief that no rebel army
shall 891411) pollute the loyal State of Maryland, and Dom
witting to you, as a sacred trust, the remains of our
gallant comrades, who now rest beneath fits soil,
I am, Governor, with high respect, 0
your obedient servant,
GEOltilll B. MoGLICLLAN,
Meijer General of the United States Army.
A Doubtful /tumor.
Wets Yong, Cotober 22.—The Elpress of this evening
ease there wererutiora in - Wall street thieefternoott that,
at a Cabinet meeting held yesterd-ty. it was unanimously
resolved to remove General tdoOleiltut, and that General
Booker should allowed him.
B. lug informed of this rumor, the Washington agent
of the A 'sedated - Press telegraphs the following dental :
WeaittativoN, October ft —I have visited all the De
pat tin( tits to. day, and consulted with many well.intortn
ed patties. but have beard even a whi per to indicate
any change being' contemplated in the command of the
Army of the Potomeo, I would not . give any import
ince to this old revived rumor. Ido scot place 'any-con
fidence whatever 1p it.
- rurruit of Bram
----,,vuraz,s-r-rT - vreteber 2t —The armies of the rebtl
Generals Bragg and Kirby Smith have passed safely oat
of Kentucky, through Powtll's (hp, with' all of their
trait a, tut:ugly*, &c, it being impossible for our army to
pursue them for want of forage and eut.eislence.- They
will all return to Louisville and Lebanon.
Capture of a Rebel Schooner.
Brew Loats, Octob,r 22 —The prize eohoozier Revere,
of Yarianth, N. S., arri red from C ape rear to night.
She was captured on the 11th by toe &lit/oats Maratsoza
aid Monticello. Her cargo tamable of salt, trappings,
haversacks,
Dltissachustus Politics
BOSTON Oct 22 —Judge J. B. Abbott nu received the
nottoestim of the People's Union party for Congress, in
the Four tb district.
hints. Filth Consressioral dbltrict the People's Tinton
party have nominated Col R. W. Rinks, in opposition to
John B. Alley. Republican.
Massachusetts 'I roops Moving. --
Bosrox, Comber 22.—The 35th atd 44th regiments left
to•oey, on tretitooorte. At. immense crowd witnessed
theft etubit kotion. •
• EXEMPTS PROM TES DRAFT—MUD.
MG OF THE A PPEALS —Yeeterday was the time eet
alert by the Draft Oommieeioeere for the purpose of
bearing appeals of exemption from those who had been
enrolled as liable to the performance of military duty on
the day of the election. The attendance at the diderent
places for bearing the appeals was large, and throe times
the additional number enrolled on election day applied
for the!r papers 'Most of the excuses offered ware on so:
count of physical disability and of these about one out
of every ten wbo applied was exempted by the surgeons
A number applied who had never voted at all, as they
stated, but yet had rectivid notices after the election
that they had •been enrolled. The cammitedoners dealt
very cautiously with such cases. The appeals were heard
at the following places:
First and Forirth Wards—Thomas Dallas, Commis
Monty, Faun& Broad street, between Bbippen aid •PYis:
water. '
Second end Third Werde r ,lB. G. Webb, Commis.
si4r.or, Hormel:thing avertn4below darriott street.
Filth and 81ath Wards—B-njimin Gerhard. Commis
sioler, northwest corner of Fourth and Stratunt stream
Seventh Lnd Elphth Werde—Samnel Bell, Jr., Om.
Iniesioner, No 2dB donth Sixteenth street.
• Ninth aid Tenth Wards—J. B. Townsend, Oommig•
stoner. Bo 108 North Tenth street.
_ Eleventh and Slateenth Warde.—Lndlem Matthews,
Octinnissioner. Lukens' Hotel, Thtrd and Witlosv streets.
Twelfth abd Totrteenth Warde—O. Is Grove, Commie.
along'', 'Washington Ball, Eighth and Spring . Garden
'Attain.
Fourteenth and Fifteenth Wards—Thornae W Pete.,
Ckeirott4ioner, N. Z. corner of Broad and boring Garden
att..° •
Seventeenth end Efightelnth Warcle—James Bell, Coto
mlesloLer. No. 1341 N. rrnnt greet.
Nineteenth and Twentieth Wards-13emnel Lloyd, Com
missioner, Ortmantown road, opposite Nords street.
Two nty• first and Twenty-serAnd Wards—Benjamin B.
News. (lk tomlntoner.
Twenty• third and Twenty-fifth Wards—Amos A
Gregg, Commissioner, Walton's Hotel. ifrankford
'Twenty fourth Ward—William Stokes, Commissioner,
Commissioner.' Ball, Tkhty.revenih sod fderkeistreets
At Fourth and Walnut streets, the place for heating
the appeals .of those residing in the Fifth and Sixth
wards, the attendance was unusually largo. The ap
plicants received their certificates frem the clerks down
stairs, after which they marched to the second story,
where their claims wore . heard, and that' physical
inquired into by the surgeon. Several individuals
. appeared to have their names stricken off the list, on the
ground that they bad been enrolled in two different
verde. Where this was fully proven, the name, of cou.se,
was erased. One man, who had been enrolled, made ap•
plioation to have his name taken off, on the ground that
his family refilled at Oamden, and he onlr boarded In
this city on accoutt of his business. He had never, to
his knowledge, been enrolled in Camden, elthonsh he
was iri the habit of visiting that place ever; Saturday
night, and rotorning on Monday. Hie application Wan
refused, Wes' he could bring proof that be 4 6 4 Pe 4 Y:5
In!?!!CO la c*Oin,
claims !WA - ' • '' • •
exemption were in most of the_dia
tricts conflned to those persons receiving notices of en
rollment' subsequent to the recent election. The names
of a considerable proportion of oar citizens not having
iemt pbtained by the deputy marshals appointed to make
the ontollotan proelsion WAS made for securing tilos:: of
such non- come. at:able. .as might exercise the elective
franchise at the polls, We t ing,;ystand that exemptions to
this provision were made In favor a Yr 44160 ti tno.;pota of
which had been filled. The commissioners, In frequent
'fitetancee. having returned the names of portans subject
to the drift under the former enrollment, the eases of
would. be exempts were limited to the more recent en
rollment list.
Botitlthhtandin, this restriction, the army of disabled
voters does not appear to fall behind in representation
that of the former, and tiro same lively and ludicrous
seeps, we before witnessed were re•enacted lesterday
at the various exemptiOn offices. The general plea of
dironalifi:ation was based upon physical disability, with
a fair splinbling of special pleadings, such as " alle
giance to a foreign Power," "conscientious scruples, ,,
etc. About two thirds of all the cases were based upon
the former ground ; the applicants for exemption under
the latter head being almost exclusively made by mem
bers or the society of Friends and ministers of the
gospel
A deputation of police having been asalgnodthe duty
of aeinteiaing order during the sittings of the commis
sioners, at their various offices, the most strict devrrtia
was obterved, and the business of those officers trans
acted without impediment. '
Last evening a private meeting of the draft commis
sioners was held for the purpose of receiving the returns
of those exemptedtitt . ting the day and for the transac
tion of other businese.! The number of applicants for
exemption was neark4,iip?... The draft will, without fail,
ay
tale tlace on Tuesd,next, 'Commencing at 10 o'clock in
the morning. The drawing of names will be by precincts,
and where any precinot 'oivretril bite furnished Its Quota,
no draft still take;placaZ, Ti4 ; donimilisloners will make
publio in silty or,twg that number required frOm each
particular division. The numberreel:tired from somo et
the wardi pill that,lif proper exertion, it call
6'11111dd:1n a few dais. :' • - ' '
.INSECT,--W e 'A P~teiesWOKTHY call
attention to an advertisement of the Sanitary clommittee,
e - olieiling - Oonliitinlone of 11Othins,. Ago !or Dick and
'wounded eoldiera;in The Press this morning. The ob •
je et of iblasootety aborilti beep,-ak for it'sliberal eneDort
by, the people : fin more inittly'obttriky'r.hriler be carried
oidtben this one. and the benefte i ebowertyijoathose
who hive:been titifOrtrmate. while battling for their oona
tri;tere•incalcnlable. We hope the appeal of the tioal-
Millie will meet with a sanerone reayotaae.
3thSCELLA.NEOUEf ITEMS.
BICBISTANCTE , TO TOO URLFT Ur 013. r 0.--ito
dieturbancee in Bony rue. Orawford county. Ohio, caused
by attempts t' enforce the draft Wit tontine. few*
day a ago Judge Rah wae•arreated for having resisted the
draft e d talon to Camp - M-tnefleld This aroused the
ire of the traitors. and they 'swore Bomar° arrest. should
be made. On Saturda • bat the town wee intelletWr ex
cited. The ringlets/ere denounced the National Govern
ment and cheered for Jt ff LIMIS while their feller-Wire
helped to stieli the chorus One man was err• s no&
taken to the j whmt the sheriff rtfue.d to tmplotfl .
Aim. and be was thereihre rammed. The upshot of the
difficulty bag not yet tweirrealked:
- -
/EMT Orier. - NOM —Genera: Mobert 'Ward has been
'Motioned to the erniman& of Gimewal- Birney's' brigade,
' Stoneman's (late Keareey's) divsion. Meanwhile Gen
Birney, who to now • r gomirin grow/ of i nqu i r y
to investigate the charges nreterreethy Mineral John
Pt rter against clinical Marrhadale, triter who was Tattered
• at his Own requeirt, will nrobabli bet . sosiamid to the coin.
mind of a dirtaion under Goitre Beata the latter having
made a rtgraest to that effect, did' when Gen. Sinn&
was first made a brigadier.
EXTGOEtifiFUL VOYAGE brorthrom Light,
(feet- Taber: arrived at. New Bedford on Friday, from
ibe-Endsoe's Ray whale fishery. - whit& it will be re
mit-mut aas find visited last Seat by this ship, end toe
Ansel Gibbs. both then belonging in r:sirhooren The
Wo,rtifin - Light to a beep absent hut eleven. urratho, and
bringer in a empower% over $5O 00M The stdis intend
ed to winttr in tbe Say, not getting phort'of. proviaLons,
Oept Taber was obliged ro come 110 Me.
PROCURING SOLDIERS' PAY Ott' FORMED PA:.
PRllR—Acting Paymaster Pay Las been ,compelled to
:institute proper preemettone to guard mimosa the met edicts
who attempt to craw mono troth the treasury oo forged
papers. be barthirt rooms SO ail 613g0d that a:varty pee_
seating-docum.nts can in no wise mama if they prove not
genuine, end a-lars e number of operators are continually
betas caught anti Mast& in confinement.
PERSONA „ohn Gowen, soh, raised therßus
elan shire euntvat Sebastopol, has been decorated hr the
Bo Peter of Russia with the arose of the Order of Sr
Victor Emmanuel, Rios of Italy, had decorated
him with the Crow of the Order of Saints lif.aurice.and
LbZZfirCe. anti the Sultan of Turkey has conferred %mon
him the Imperial - Decor stitm of the illetitjittir The' lad
two were bestowed in recbguitton of Sir Gowentit ear
vices in repairing and protecting the cemeteries of the
allied forces In the Mimes.
RESOURD.SLAVIDS---General Lockwood has rescued
about two hundred and fitly of the four hundred slaves,
fiev d in Automats and Northampton counties by the act
of Congress for working on rebel entrenchments, from
the. Clutches ot their former masters, by grantkg them
the evidences of their liberation. He made the Masters
tt emselat a the witnessesof the fact that these slaves.were'
motet ed in throwing up earthworks for the rebel forces
in that region.
A COURT OR IS QUPRY Is understood that the
escape of Stuart's Cavalry firm Pennsylvania is to be
made the sntij et of a court of inquiry, when the conduct
of Generals Pleasanton, Stoneman, and others, will be
investigated
COTTON IN ILLINOIS.--N is estimated that Illinois
will prt. duce 20,000• bales of cotton thia Year. and the
crop is vow, gathering. The . State could grow 600 000
bales profitably The sorehein crop in Illinois is esti
mated to amount to 81000,000 in value the present year.
SCIENTIFIC' AND ART ITEMS.
FL tX. COTTON—The Newark Advertiser says:
&me time ago we took occasion to notice several due
samples of , flex cotton which were shown us by liii 8 H.
Dondict. of this cis), bosh in its raw and woven state.
The same gentleman bait jest shown us another, and if
Possible more tertian sample, produced at Troy, Ohio,
where. It is now made into twine in large gnantities,
width can be afforded at- twenty-Ave cents per mined
key than an inferior quality or cotton twine. Tee sam
ple now befoie us is so portent an imitation that it would
readily deceive one not highly accomplished in the
eclairs - of - rare cotton; and 'Relearn that experiments
in its manufacture have satisfactorily demonstrated that
it can be spun into-thread and woven as readily and aa
cheaply as cotton.
ALL ABOUT BLADE PEPPER —Black pepper is
raised to some extent on the island of Java; but Santa
tra, which lies just ElWOes the Maim, is by far the most
celebrated for this commodity. -Ilor ; pepper is, perhaps,
the finest and most abundant of any one country in the
world. Black pepper grows on a vine very much like
our grape vine The pepper grows, and looks, when
grown, very much like our currants. There is this differ
ence: however, the currant has each its ownstem, but the
pepper has not, every grain gross& hard on to one a tem, rust
as each grain of Indian corn does on the cob. The color
of the pepper, when drat ripe, is almost a bright red, and
changes to the deed Nick by being exposed to the heat
of the+ un . The white pepper is nothing mere than the
COD mon black with the outer skin taken off. It is first
soaked until this Ain bursts open. which is then rubbed
oft and the grain dried The white is not con.idered so
pungent as the black. though it is nicer and more ex
.nensiye, asmore labor is necessary b order to prepare it.
ASI ROI , Ohl E , AL —The last number of the German
Asfrom - uthe Nee/id-it:Atm announces the 'bath of Dr.
DISOCIB oarlini, at einem Italy, on the 29M of August
rr °titled wet , One of the meet distinguished annum
mere at d mathematicians the world has ever produced.
His estrcnumicsl career began nearly sixty l ears ago,
and ended with the calculation or an orbit of the comet
lately visible in the western heavens. Dr. *Remoter,
Prettiest rof Ain onomy at the Vienna University, has
found that the comet which was visible during tile month
'of August performs a revolution sound the sun in one
hundred and thirteen years. No accounts of its previous
anon:tenons have as yet been discovered.
N ATIONAL ELIDTBOES OF SOIOIDE —The in
fluence of national habits and peculiarities upon the
methods of suicide is not eithout interest. . The English,
French, Saxon, Belgian, Nor +raglan. and Danish suicide
resorts most frequently to hanging (including strangula
tion). and the Sardinian and Genevoise to the pittol and
n whet... Death by ciittleg the throat or by other wounds
act caused.. hy drearmaL holds but the fifth'place in
Order of 'fairer of the French suicides; and the fourth
with the GEINIVOIPO and Sardinian, but the second with
the English. Drowning has the second rank among me
thods in France, Geneva, Bwdinia. Belgium, Norway,
and Denmark. and. the third in England and Saxony.
The vanor of charcoal bat, the mane degree (the fourth)
,
of.estimation with the French trincide that poisons have
with the Englieh. Only one suicide from she fames" of
aims al was recorded in England in the five years
--vent a;ut..A -nut actont2TifFi.
TEEn, MIMI* OF WOUNDED—Doctor duir, of the
British Aran, who figured creditably in the War of the
Drina, and who has recently been over our battle-fields
and through the hospitals, states that no army was
ever more promptly and better cared for, as to its
wounded, than ours has been since the late battles. Toe
prow, judicious, and extensive system of relief of the
Sanitary Oommnedon, in contributing to thi4 result, nazi
scarcely be over estimated. - Blankets, shirts, and draw
et e were, only yenterday, distributed in the hospitals
near the field and elsewhere and trains of wagons are
ccnatantly arriving from Wallington with needful sup.
NEW PLAN OF LIGHTING TiIIiIATEES.--At the
two new theatres in the Place de Ohatelet—the Ohque
and the Theatre Lt dune—the first exue_rien,ut was tried
lately in a new system of listoing by 51. Dastard it is
said to have succeeded perfeetly. The new mode ahem.-
esker, entirely toe old chandelier, which was well enough
in the days of lamp oil. The era of gas demands sours=
"thing better. Imagine," says a rep , rter of one of the
jour, ale. "imagine for the ceiling of the vast hail an Im
mense ground glass occiim Mg the Whole of the cupola.
behind tins place say 1.500 gas burners. and above them
a sort of great white cap. serving as a reflector and send
ing down the light. This passes through the ground
glees, and tails like a soft rainever the entire hall, whiott
it fills with a brilliant light, and yet which has nothing
hareh or fatiguing to the eyes. Not a single gee burner
is seen throughout the theatre, and yet it is itt up to its
darkest corners You are able to read a raper on the last
low of the parterre, which is, neverthel , se; situated
:under the shadow of the balcony."—ParisPaPer•
Loss of the Steambhip Maisissippi
HEw BEDFORD, October 22.—Tneateametdp ifliadasip•
pi frcica btonteiideo for China. foundered at Bea on An
gus; SOO. /der crew wag saved' and landed at tat. He
Markets.
lEBALTibrOac, October n.—Floor Ohio extra,
$7.373 1 07 t.O. Wheat attire and advanced 1020. Core
inlet at 7tm130 for white'sno 76ca7Bc for yellow. Whisky
cull at 31),,4 c. Ooffee eteadr. Prorteione dull.
ciyY ITEMS.
A- SPLENDID STOCK OF CHILDREN'S HELD
ORAR.—We invite attention, this morning, to the splen
did stock of 'Children's Headgear offered at the retail
roma of Messrs. Wood & Cary, No. 726 Chestnut street.
Their stock of- Fall Millinery is acknowledged to be the
greathat success of the seasot: in that dePartment, arid
their ample prepaptions to adorn the heap, of little
folks secure for them the same verdict in goods - for
children. All who may be purchasing should not fail to
examine this beautiful and varied stock.
PRICE'S CHICKEN SALADS.—The seasonable
change of temperature within the last few days brings
with it no more welcome accom mniment than the deli
•tons chicken and lobster Salads whit% are now rage
larly served at the- minter restaurant of Mr. J. W.
Priem, southwest corner of ^ Fourth and Chestnut streets
We are anthorized to state alto, that, from thieltime forth,
Mr. Price will be "repaired to furnish familiee end parties
with his fine salads, terrapins, and oysters in every style,
et the shortest Dottea.
FINE STOCIC OF LADIES' FURS.—MOSSIS.
Charles Oakford & Son, Nos. 834'and 836 Chestnut street,
under the Continental Hotel, have now open the largest
and finest stock of Ladies , Furs that they have'ever of
feted, which, from their superior facilities and long expo.
rienoe in catering to the best trade of this city . , they are
prepared to sell at unusually low prices.
PHOTOGRAPHIC PICTURES are rapidly Writ:lg
the place of all other styles of portraits. We
need hardly add that the place•of all others where these
can be had in the highest style of the art is at the great
establishment of Meters Broadbent it Co;, whose ele
gantly-arranged galleries are now located at Nos, On
and 914 Chestnut street. Their exquisite portraits in
Olt, Crayon, and India Ink, as also their inimitable
Ivorytipe and Wenderotroe, are etetabi7 unequalled in
America.
TEE " DIETQFV 31 NAVY WRAPPER, POI
DM§ — 4 tribute a our French cousins to ii.e hero of
IPort Boyal, just received from Paris, by ,j W. Prhotor
& Co. ? 1, 9. 9P ChkAntit street. •
NEW C. R. Mattson, dealer in
fine family groceries, Arch and. Tenth streets, has now in
store the beet brands of Flour, made from new Wheat,
to which,we Invite the attention of our readers.
ARMY DEBICS.—We have just been shown a
neat and very compact writing desk made expressly for
soldiers. and it surpasses anylavention we have Seen for
some time. It Is so small that it can be carried In one's
roc k e t without Sriy Inconvenience. We advise those
going Into Military life to get one, by all means. For
particulars, see advertisement, in another column.
-TUB DRAFT.—Many have latight, bebause
with their Craft, they thonght to evade the draft* but
they, have been Caught foul fore and aft and they ern In
to the haft, for their
~ 61 ittle draft,” in spite of , thefr
orait. Many; both hard and soft, have been driven
welt° daft, for fear of the draft, - and we advise the whole
raft,lo go like breezy waft, or racer In shaft, to the
Brown-Stone (11Gthing Hall of Rockbid and Wilson,
Vol. 603 azd 605 Chestnut street, above Sixth, where the
matt elegant, the moat comfortable, and the Most sub•
stand:ll suite, for either soldiers or civilians, will be
found.
Tax DEAFT.—Froff preseut appearances it
teems i bat we must have a draft—there's no getting
over it, unless some 8 ; 000 men are forthcoming hefore
the 28th inst.' The peeple ti begin to see it I" and already
.
are able- bodied g.exeinpts invited to come forward
end show themselves, for slime ranging from two to live
hundred dollars. There is no lase in nettleg frightened,
hewever, but all should manage to keep= cool and col
lected, and not forget one 'fact— that qranville Stokes,
the Fashioner 'and Clothier, NO 609 Chestnut street,
still offers one great consolation in the shape of a cheap
and subitamial suit Of 'winter Clothes, - Which may be ob
tained from him at unprecedentedly low prices.
Hurts ro Tur. DairrED.-It is not expected
thatyou will make any considerable effort to get substi.
tutes;' but 'will' yourself: shoulder your musket, - - - and
. 4 show: heWhleldilere'won." We, therelbie, 'hare pre
rialed-the e hints
I 'nemerobei- that in a campaign more men die' from
sickness than by , the bullet. -
2. Line.sour blankets with one thiekiesa of brown
driUteig This adds hat . •fonr ounces ht weight, and
dcublea the warmth.
8. Buy a small India-rubber blanket to lay on the
ground, or ihroir:„ ovikyour ahovildeca, ;then. on , guard
duty': daring a tabs storm
4 Ltitioier beard grove l saaa protect the Umiat and
lnrge and kgkP your exitireperioa 010an.. 1 -; • '
winter,a • a t
.-; 5. W e ar , lll4l-111/ the ; • - proof
'sow at tha•adenOyi 9harles Atokeali; undf>p :the (jowl
cella( Betel, then you may returuamixer arid `attaitgar
SPEC3IAL NOTICP,
- -
jAyre's I.xrsorontirvr
ii been for Thirty rears lat Jiond a „. i
CONStrdP ito tf .44 V fr'
BRONCHITIS, PLEURISY,
WHOOPING OOUGH, CROUP,
couous AND ()OLDS, HOARSISZ32.
AND ALL
PITI , NON4EIf 00
NO letter evidence of the great curative
Huicelorant can be offered than th'i grawi al ie. thri
; times who have been restored to heaCh op 11,,Zrq
, the aide-spread popetaritt which. for eo X O 6 a,,,,:1 44
bee ttaintrdned in tbelcos of all convoliCoo,
end Pik
hoer created fr Fonotantb klOreaaing dement , c ora 1 "41
putirof the world. Bare la a portion et the fo stie l ai
lately revelvot var
ty .3k ,'
A. HAIM It&GONG COUGH OUtit.
SOHN' VANS, orrr, of Enroliut, hlichickn, Ir
For nearly tkete ware had a Baal)
COMMA suit %retitle; turteidrdeodne.
eudo tud co hem h al
81,4 d111.
Belt up to die, ned my tri
very. conld scarcely w.ltt alone, and wet grb, or „il 1,,11.4
dented Reeh. The beet medical mat c„ u „ :
of i 4 l *
proved edno use to me. I , bought two bottle.
11XPXOTORANT, which .1 torte oecoMing
and can hoDeptly cap that mirei
zi 4 1
~
:
well, i• Fb
tough, and-heartr two 'ors I have 4 0 ,
edietoe, nor do I quire the lice hey eu lc , 44
any m
your IXPEOTORANT. re
BENORRIIkGE 02 THE LENGS.
Mr, S. E. HUTH& 01. of Ems/ a ulnfetd. Dit„ wri
While in Phliadelohtia, in Oombet, Idsg 1
tei
with B email hese. crime Lungs. I employ e d 0 ,: 0 4 +
beet physicians in , the city, outlook hie pre,c l i petoo. l l4
a long time, and also those of other good phy 4oiniat4 4
were recommended' to rae, bur without req.
worse, bleeding every two or three &we, lanai I w a :,. 4
duced thirty five pounds lose than tar meal
then concluded to go to my biome, siaft,, std
nit
through the wider . After being them molt ei z
had another attack, and was-nadir the tr eatment v v ., "
physicians, without receiving any. benefit
induced mu trY your Expectorant and dnatho,
tee my liver eat badly- off , cted,-1• used. hi esd, dl; 4l ,
Alterative, according to dirt° i°llB.
dit
014 ih,
Expec,torant, aid a smell quantity of the ees errbvin,
completely restored my-health, which ie now been Pia
before my sickness. &
Emir. B t ot eoso , ./ely 29 liat
Dr. D. Jane & Son—Dear airs : I can toe* to 0 1 ,
foregoing fecte, as they-occtiered in my own tamely,
I can bring a number of 'witnesses who vie do the
ecr [IAA
EtrMFORD CENTRE, Maine. AMRlllet a, 54.
Dr. D. Jayne & Son--Gente: We are atim eht ,
Id/tsars. S. F. and ,lease Hutnam, and know me t
reliable and beyond a doubt: We are steamer me cti r ,
to which they allude. We gave Er, pe llubm , me a
your
Almanacs, and acid bite the medicine, and we els,k iin
that be employed the beet doctors in the ~te r ry, eat
they failed to help him. HOYT i emlog,
VALUABLE TESTIMONY PROil CRINk
Bev. I. J. BoBERTS, the well nomi Oblima
sionary, writing from Canton, under date of Ju at! . , , ,
1882, Myst.
I find the Expectorant a. very valeable
deed, I Cannot do without it, on account of a c4rtna
Breatit Complaint, which has troubled me CII4rII or I - 60
for several year paist, and. which. originated !roam,
preaching too load and long in the open air. Tito 14.
PECTOttater alware eases the pain acid quiets
symptom, and were it not for the requirements a; ay
vocation, I believe would have ere this effected a p erm ,
neat core.
«I GATE UP ALL HOPES OE GETTING WELL'
Par..DANlttira E. LEE, of Tnokanoe, Gap npi i,
J., writes:
For the lilt nineteen years I have been minor la,
afflicted with a Gough aniigifticn ty or breathing. Ab. 4:
tbie }ears ago my cough , became so severe that I gae li
all hope of getting well, ae everything I used BffOrCAy
CEVO.
Your agents, Bhoemaker &Steelman, sent me s
of your EXPEOTOlliiilt, which gave me itesialiatta
lief. By the time I had used the second beige, l e ms
much restored as to he able to attend to my daily Inzr,
and with more ease than before. 151nce thee time we WI
meta your other medicinee In the family, with comae,
HUMBS. •
COUGHS Al D COLDS PROMPTLY RELDIVED,
Lieutenant LOUIS WAGNER, Company D, Loa f
eighth Regiment (McLean's), writes - from Maxeorlds:
Daring all the bane we have beau in the service, snit
four mouths, but one of our company has been rt
enough to be placed in the hospital. Our surgesio tis
often spoken of this, and attribute the annually
coßlition of the /nen to the use of Dr. D. Jayne's
ICB. •
The EXPECTORANT has been much might. affair
Crises of Colds, Coughs, &c and has alwais sihrti
Prompt relief, addle the 0 Att rit'l NATIVE anLiiff 81.1
operated like a charm in all cases of kOßEabis ails
bowels, diarrbrea. &c. —diseases to which malarial
'Particularly exposed tram the frequent change, wnt.
We are convinced, therefore, that n ~ .qicint
would be prevented, and many livei sired. if ersn cm.
were provided with s
- t'ou'r medicines, similar to the one furnished us,
Bey. RUFUS DABOO OH, D. D., fermerly Pusi
of wattrrille College, Blaine, writes:
For more than a dozen years I have reantimidti
Dr. D. .Y.e FRE% FA.OIILY MEDILIN6S, and
ciady the EX.PICO7 CHANT. I know that these moil,
nines are highly esteemed, and frequently preieribed ey
eorne of the meet reesectable of toe regular praetuiti
ere of medicine; and I do not hesitate to GUMMI toes
as a valuable addition to our mairrie Iscuts, 011 d I
safe as 'well as eminently boned,' remedy for the dt
eased. - • -
0110IIP EFFECTUALLY 01711.8%
JOHN HARRIMAN, Ben Stewart town, N
writes:
_ .
Not long Diane, a child of mine had a very violeaitli
diatreaaing attack of (hoop, which most bale pront
fatal bed not inenediate relief been eatained ISA
met:lced aiming Tour LXPEOTO &1.1 T, and within chn
(Matters of an boar the child, having taken six tomne
1 ribs, breathed with perfect ease--n cure within [Wry
basing been effected.
Rev. A. H. DAS FORTH, Missionary to Asian. htl.
writes : '
On my way home from India, on board the Eta
passenger chip Marlborough, I met with Major Cale
en officer in the . Queen's aeryme, who WHAI concercl, I
think, with ttio fied Regiment, and was located in Fat
William daring tte rebellion. I soon PerceivA
hen a 1130 OB E,EbO ME COUGif, And urged Ica
tahesomeEXPEOYOße hT. He at first refuel fil
ing he bed bad the cough for eis'ern yeirroil td
tried everything, without the least benefit. Ili he bg
now given up doctoring as naeleas His wife, Demur ,
persuaded him to try it, and to gratify her he tido. Re
found to much relief that he begged me to le: him tfT3
ail I bad with me, saying I could get mole when I rot ,
ed home, arid be could not.
Tbe Expectorant Is prepared ealy by Pr. D. J
& SON, 242 CHESTNUT Street ac 23
GEORGE STECK
I.2sIBIITABLE PIANO FORTES, Grande and 5:; 4 %
ere rapid, taktog precedence of ail others for their rc•
er, evenness of touch, end pure quality of tone• SN'a
should porchate without exeroining them cloe4y-
The moat imminent teilOnore ere almost daily item . %
Prince to suit the tithes.
J. E. GOULD,
SEVENVI end oasgsct
o4l 7 stath4Ot
1101111:, , ,": GREAT TRIU.KM—S fbrilf A I
BONS were awarded the F1 1 3:, , 4 IlEla
at the late great International Exhibition, Lool'a•
two hundred and !linty nine Planoe, from dl PZ"
world; enterrd for competition.
Piluerooms at BLASIUS BEOTREBS,IO O.3
NUT Street. 0,-;1•1:
DR. HENRY H. SMITH has rouir,.. 9
the - duties cf his profession at No. WAO"
Street. a 1i 5.*
SINGER & CO.'S LETTER A FAO
BIM/NG MA.OBINE le the roost beendini,
cbeapeat of all Sewing rdechlnee. It ea:oodles WV e
antes of Singer & Oo.'e well.known ktannfactan:i gP ,
cbireei mate/ the interlocked etltchi will see
kinds of cloth, and with all kinds or thread;
and Braid, Gather and Qolit, Fell, Hew, sod
fact, will do Kia, KINDS OF 'FAMILY ..3.0 1C '
and enipaaseeetery other &Lachine for the greet
and exmllehr.4 Of its work. Send for a pamphlet.
I. N. SINGER &
No. 458 BUOADW&T, NEW T (452
PHELA,DiRinik• Prklgt;
• .
0 .07-tuthistde3l No. 810 CHESTNUT STSOL
OROIIIII BAs.gß's Navy SauTO
BEWT h G NACHINE.—PIttIII, 840.
l'he attention of taitora and other manotlicniro d
linking the use of is fast and durable lock stitchno o
is directed ; to our 80. 9„ This is anew and ate r r.
opeFathig with the greatest ease. and 7 °:,
iitUe noises and, although but lately put Into : 11, 1214 ,',
11 already 'a great favorite with manufactured. / 1
bet-class machine , lo
e,t aa w pekoe. et
No machine ever introduced in thin city bas • " i
reildiro o'r, given etch universal satisfaction. It is v—
simple in its ceniruction;easily learned, not ileble 0 It 4
out of order, works with fine cotton, silk, or Peen
sql'ially led the low price at which It IS fold P -4 7
It within the reach of all who desire a reliable,
able machine.
GROPER h BAKE r. 13 al CO,
780 OHESTIOTT Street
MANN'S PLANTATION BITTEN&
Theypurify. strengthen, and Invigorate.
They;
create a healthy appetite.
They ere an antidote to change of vete and diet
They overcome effects of distill: 4 om and late irs4ll.
They strengthen the system and enliven the *OA
Ther prevent miasmatic and intermitten t f evers . ) ,
They burn', the breath and acidity of the staple
They cure Dyspepsia and Constipation.
They cure Diarrheas, Cholera, and Cholera Na b°.
Thar Mire Liver Complaint and Nervous ilestscb_
.1A
They are the beet, BITTIBB the
make the weak ilnUt strong, and are exhauste d 'T o ,
great restorer. They are made of pure f 0 ssi dNI
the celebrated Calisaya Bark, roots, and herbs.
a'
taken with the pleasure of a beverage, witbont re 4 datt
age o r time of day. Particularly m oommesd ad td
cote pintoes requiring a gentle stimulant. 6c44 , T oo
°mem, Druggists, Hotels, and Saloons. P. 0 9 ' 0 , )
CO:, 202 BROADWAY. New York.
BATDHRLOR'I3 lIADIL DYi !
THE BEST IN THE 'WORLD. tn.,
WlLylAkt A. BATGEIBLO celebrete l 13° .., •
Prodrthei a color` not to be distinguished frora..;
warranted not to injure the Hair In the least r is
the illeff.e oBBo f , bad dyes, and inyigortnesthe 1116_0
life:" GRAY, BED, or BITSTY HAIR blath er
splendid Black or . Brown, leaving the gale sat 85d
Soid by all Drmiets, Ru• 51.10°1.
fibs. Genuin e is signed WILLIAN
LOB, on thefeurr,sider of each bog.
FACTORY No. 81 BABOTIO
• :(..tet—ti-238.11roadway itiu!ls Bond 5 816 ,,0
'th.Y284
bos ,
H.Ant ~DYz 38 0811t8
Trr t
Clues for If* th e best in nes.
only at 17PHANTI 40$10H38fNUT St. lea'