~gltl.:.x~G:sVa..ia+;ecs.vvlvasr.;wr= -mr r.:a. there votes will be few. The State of Pennsylvania Is wide awake. Not only the men but the ladies are alive in this contest and interested In the result. The hearts of the ladies of Pennsylvania pulsate way mly to the principles of liberty. We might leave the result of this election securely in their hands. They will do good service in urging upon their brothers, and fathers, and eons, if they require it, the supreme fluty they owe now to vote for Governor g)prtin and the Union. oac,;, Bruce retired amid mush applause. In the evening, the people of tile town assembled, , en ?nose, On FiltrliCt 3 mpre, in the centre of which a commodious stand had been erected, flora welsh Governor Curtin delivered an address nearly one huur to length, which was listened to with close at tention, and elicited an enthusiasm which was re. tnarkable for the staid and quiet citizens of Chester. ' The Governor's appearance on the platform was the ,occasion of a shout of welcome that moat hs.ve been gratils lug to his popularity, as it was indicative of lbe pat tiOtiPra of his audienae. The GOeertiOr expressed his Menke for the great honor which had beeu done him by so enthusiastic a reception, He would discuss the topics of the hour with calmness, in no partisan spirit. He entered into the political canvass with no desire to conceal Ms opinions concerning the great question of sup porting* the Government in this its present hour of trouble and disaeter. He had nothing to sly person ally against hie opponent. Ho and Judge 'Woodward represented directly opposite opinions. For him mit; whateverjudges may think, he did not think it ibenerith the dignity of the Governor of Pennsyl- Tanta to meet his people face to face and (needles the Ineasuree fairly and in the light of day. He had =ode a fair canvass. The candidate of the Democracy replies to a re quest to make a speech, thet he will do 4 only when be is eleeted, and that in a way not to bb ruisunder atood, Judge Woodward wilt in the first place never have an opportuuity to make that speech; and ;secondly, it must be indicative of a fear that he is afraid to meet the - people of Pennsylvania before they pronounce their verdict touching his Meese to be the Governor of Pennsylvania. With respect to Ile war, it could be "closed only in either of two ways by submitting to the rebels, or cmnpelting the rebels to submit to us. There amid be uo lois teeing the ponitien of the present Governor on that question. For two years and eight months he had kept the people of Pennsylvania fast by the Union, and, should he be reelected, he would continue en While one rag was left of the dear old nag. Fie was in favor of tilling up the diminished ranks of the army in every possible way. PennsYlvania bad always respected the rights of the other States, and he thanked God our State had no part is bring /Lig orrthe war. tie bad been charged with a great conspiracy in causing to come home, for the purpose of voting, en runny the Union soldiers. tie was not afraid to avow that he had earnestly begged of the authorities at Washington to send home every available man who can be spared from our armies to cast his vote at the election. [Applause.] God be praised, the sick and wounded are reaching their homes all over the State. They will vote for whomaoevor they , please. To be frank, he had no doubt as to how the soldiers would vote. The Governor announced hie intention to continue the canvass earnestly and laboriously up to mid night-of Monday. Everywhere he would strike whatever blows it were possible for him to strike against his political enemies. He concluded with the aseurance that the day of peace was fast dawn eng upon the hind, and that prosperity and renewed harmony would soon east their benign shadow over our homes. . . Hon P. C. Shannon followed in - one of his stirring and telling speeches, which was received, as they always are, with great satisfaction and attention. A tine display of iire-works ensued, which kept up the enthusiasm of the people to a late hour. The celebration itself is an epoch in the history of Chefs ler, and win long be remembered. Grand Outpouring of the People .iu the Eleventh and Twelfth Wards. ISNTIIIISIASM, SPILECHRS, ETC A large and enthusiastic meeting of the people of the Eleventh and Twelfth wards was held last eve ning, at the junction of Fifth street and the York load. A. stand was erected in a conspicuous place, and handromely decorated with lanterns, eta. Long before the hour for the commencement of the meet ing, an anxious and rapidlpincreaaing throng await ed the aprearance of the speakers of the evening. At half past seven o'clock the meeting was organ ized, on motion of Mr. Wm. 0. Hannie, by the ;mice. Lion of Mr. John L. Shoemaker as chairman. The following gentlemen were appointed officers: Vice Presitlents—Joseph A. Bonham, Farmer - Burns, Samuel S. Armstrong, Nathan Barrett, JO3. P. Hirkle, Edward Simpeon, J. T. Gumper, Jacob Meeke, Brock 'Watson, John A, Solliday, Andrew M. Moore, L. H. Dder, Henry C. Feist, M. D., John Meeker, and William Grange. Secretary—Wm. 0. Hannie. On taking the chair, Mr. Shoemaker returned :than Ite for the horor conferred, and briefly referred to the cheering prospects which awaited the country, in the triumph of patriotic and just principles. The people had drawn a comparison between the two parties before them for their suffrages, and there was now no doubt as to the result of the present political canvass. The following preamble and neolutions were then read: The union of three United States must and shall be preserved and perpetuated, sacred and inviolate. The gigantic rebellion now raging in our midst must he subdued by force of arms; and to acoomplish this object, it is the plain duty of every man, without distinction of party, to give his cheerful and cordial support to the Government, by whom soever administered. No compromise can ever be offered by our Government to traitors in arms against us, without degrading us in the eyes of all The nations in the world. Partisan efforts to thwart and embarrass the Government can result in no good, and must only operate as a diversion in favor of the rebellion. The traitorous foe opposed to us :is looking with longing eyes for the result, of the coming election, and boldly avows that its chief hope for the future lies in the success of the Demo cratic party. 'The success of the National Union ticket would be a deadly blow to the rebellion, and a glorious victory to the loyal men of the North. Holding these principles, it is, therefore, fesolved as follows : let We congratulate the loyal people of the United States on the glorious victories achieved by one armies during the past summer, and the brilliant progress made towards the auppreeelon of the rebellion. We have fail confidence in the honesty, integrity, and ability of the present Admiuittration, and we believe that they have devoted, and will continue to devote, their best efforts to the - vigorous prosecution of the war, until an honor able and lasting peace can be obtained. 2d. We cordially ratify and endorse the nomination of Andrew G. CurVn for Governor, and Daniel Agnew for judge of the Supreme Con: t, and we pledge our united efforts to centre the success of the entire Union ticker, believing this to be the surest mode by which we can aid the Government in its military measures, and one of the deadliest blows that can be inflicted on the rebellion. 3d We heartily approve of the able administration of cur State affairs .y Governor Curtin duel ne . the past three sears, and of the noble, generous, and disinterest ed philanthropy exhibited by him to our soldiers in the :field, especially to the sick and wounded; and, filly a 'Reflect with his conduct in the past, we ask no other pledae for the future. 4th. Wepledge ourselves to use every exertion to se cure the election of Captain Charles Dixie. the Union candidate for representative of this district. whom we are assured will use his best endeavors for the support of the Government, and will not,'like his opponent. vote against the ore of the House of Representatives by such patriots as Governor Andrew Johnson, of Tea ..,esses. Sth..The candidates for offices in the Eleventh and Twelfth. wards on the Union ticket are all eatirely worthy of the positions which they solicit, a d we cheerfully ask all Union-loving citizens to cast their votes in their favor. Col. R. Stookett Mathews, of Maryland, was then introduced, and was received with three cheers. Be said : My iriends, there are many very near and very dear ties uniting the people of Maryland - to the -people of Pennsylvania. We are not only inhabitants of sister States, but we hold many inte rests in commsn, and there are manygierious events in which we claim a common share. We have been menaced by the same perils, and have undergone to a large extent the same degree of devastation and •desolation tpringing from civil war. Our kindred and your kindred, first on the bloody field of Antie tam, and afterwards on the still more glorious field of Gettysburg, shed their blood in common streams I'm the same cause and the same country, beneath common flag, and in opposition to a common enemy. And now the people of Maryland and of Pennsyl vania are again united in a stillmore momentous struggle, and that is to put down Secession in Mary land, on the one hand, and Copperheadism, its twin sister, in Pennsylvania, on the other. [ plausej Your work is our work, and the heavier, the heartier, and more frequent the blows you strike here the lees we will have to do in our own State. *Send over our border a voice that tells me that the banner of the land is litter still higher and nearer to the skies; send over our border a voice that will speak in potent eloquence to our people, and tell them that the rampant and blackened treason of Pennsylvania has been ()rushed into the dust, and trampled' beneath your feet, and then we will have but :a short race to run in our Commonwealth. The work is identical. The only difference between us is the difference of locality and the diversity of privi lege under your laws ; and the difference, loyal gen tlemen of Pennsylvania, is not in your favor. I take to m 3 self inexpressible gratification in Ha?. log to-night, that in my own " down-trodden and oppressed State," as the Copperheads call it, and as 311 r. William B. Teed designated it in a speech deli vered in Crawford county, in this •State, and as it has been termed, time after time, by the conspirators at Richmond—in that " dowri , trodden and oppressed State" the people have fully asserted their loyalty. - For more than a century, my own little State has been down trodden by a creature of local law, a mere creation of our State legislation, which grew with our growth and ,waxed stronger with. our strength until is became the overshadowing political element and power in our State, and all men were placed on its procrustean bed, and if too long for slavery their tongues were lopped off, and if too short for slavery they were stretched up to its re quirements. And now the people of Maryland, consecrated by all their recollections of the past to a loftier exer cise of duty and to a grander idea of citizenship, Shave pledged themselves that they will set the State of Pennsylvania and every other loyal State an example to which they may point with pride. Our eet loosened, we not only walk but run; our tongues loosened, we not only talk, but our words are blis tering and scorching the ma of the traitors who hear us. You do not knOW how good It feels for d man, held prostrate in the dust, to find the bonds Loosened from his limbs, and, once more erect in his manhood, feel that he enjoys the liberty of free speech and can call upon the very law itself to up hold him in his rights. Hitherto, the law has made me a slave, because it was a law passed in the interest of one class and for the oppression of ano ther. To be more explicit, slavery, which, under the old colonial system, was comparatively a patriarch al institution, became under the new system two things : First, the commanding interest in the State, because the moat precarious, and from its very na ture attended with more hazards for the reason that it had legs, and was animal, personal, and human. The consequence of a multiplicity of laws on the statute book and the imposition of heavy burdens Upon the slaves was to be seen in the deprivation of all liberties and rights to the slave. He was denied the hollneis of wedlock and the claims of paternity. And as the colored race was depressed and driven down, so the white race was lowered in the scale of human freedom. The speaker contended that slavery was upheld 44 falsehood alone. He cordially hated it, and could mot tee et any man,who, at ra time when every op nation of the world was struggling to burst ate fetters, inspired by our own example of seventy .odd years, would advocate any system of human slavery. rdaryjand would have been a free State long ago but for the Politicians of the North. There was one point of ag.tement which the conflicting Tattles in this country nod often reached, but over - which they always shook han 4 4 in a grasp of frater nal love,and that was in their con2mon flunkeyism over the institution of slavery at th,.;• South. They quarreled about banks and all measjues for the public good, and wrangled about theni i tiut whea they 'came to slavery, there was the ehib:"..oleth ; they seemed to think that that institution Was the very ark of the covenant, and both parti.'s Were ever hastening to lift it up and carry 'lt' on their shoulders as an object of worship. While they did this they flaunted the American , banner in the faces of the people, lauded the Con stitution, end made transcendent claims to liberty ; -and while thus claiming to teach the American people, they were making the people blind to the feet that the most odious system of slavery that ever existed was being nurtured by them. While thrifty in our commerce, and prosperous in mate rial affairs, we had degenerated in our ideas. In defining his position on the question of human slavery, the speaker said that he was not one of 'those who believed that Abolitionism had done any harm in this country. It had not been sufficiently courageous. The men who had been foremost in •the_advocacy of a generous political liberty, were- the men who had exhbited but little . . . personal courage. The slave-monger entered the halls of legislation prepared to play the ruffian. He could strike clown a Senator of the United States in the Senate chamber, and go unwhipped of jus. tine; but the Northern men had refused to accept ehallenges, or fight duels. The pre - sent day; how ever, afforded an opportunity for a mild but deter. -mined abolition policy, and it was being enforced. The speaker then drew a truthful picture of high land low life in the South, contrasting the elegance anti aristocracy of the one with the debased huma nity of the other. He was no visionary or dreamer about slavery and entertained no sentimentality upon the subject, but spoke 'from personal know ledge. , In conclusion, lie referred to the promptitude with Which Andrew G. Curtin, Governor of Pennsylva nia, had assisted the authorities of his own State to repel the invasion of Lee's rebel hordes. In the full ooneeloueneea that the people would not , neglect to reward a faithful public servant, he bid hie audi ence an affectionate farewell. Hon. Leonard Myers, the . newly-eleoted member of Congress from the Third district; was then intro duced, and briefly addressed the meeting on topics of general interest. His remarks were well received. and fully appreoiated. Ex-Governor Pollock and Wm. B. Mann, Esq., followed in brief but pithy addresses, which''were frequently and heartily applauded ; after which the reeding, adjourned with any number of cheers for the Union candidates. Uir ion Mass Meeting in the Twenty-fourth W at d. A . large and enthusiastic mass meeting was held, last evening, at the Commissioners' Hall, West Phi ladelphia, under the auspices of the 'Union League. A band was in attendance which discoursed patriotic airs. The meeting was organized by appointing James J. Boswell, Esq , president, who, after a few appropriate remarks, introduced Senator Wilson, of Massachusetts, who said: Ile cameto speak for our perilled country. (Cheers.] 'When the first gun was fired at Sumpter, it gave us warning that party spirit should no longer prevail, but that all should unite in sustaining our noble country. [Cheers.] In this hour of public danger, in these days when patriotic blood Is being poured out for the Government, he is a base man who will not come forward and give all be has and all he owns to hie country, if need be. [Cheera] He that does not give voice, sentiment, feeling, and vote for his country, giVes less than his country demands, and thereby throws that much to the scale of rebellion. Pennsylvania has responded nobly to the cause of right. Her soldiers have borne the flag bravely in this State, during the late raid, in north Oarolina, Tennessee, and far over on the banks of the Mississippi. You are asked, on Tuesday next, to go to the bal lot-box, and you will not be compelled to meet the bayonet of the traitor, as your friends in the field. You have no more right to go there and' give a vote that shalt be false than your Pennsylvania soldier has, in the hour of battle, to turn his back and fire upon hie friends. Re said that every military bill had passed through hie hands, and Andrew G. Curtin has been among the first to put men in the held to support the Go- vernment. [Cheers.] We are passing through eventful scenee, but tnanks he to God, the nation lives and the authority of the Government will be maintained over the whole country. [Oheere At Gettysburg the cause of the country was settled for ever. The victories in the field are almost equalled by the victory of public sentiment in the elections. Be predicted that Pennsylvania and Ohio, on Tues day next, would give overwhelming and popular rnsiorities for tbe country. [Cheers.] In the dark days of December last, when the country was going down the brave soldiers in the West, under our gallant ge nerals, recovered Tennessee and a large area of coun try further west, which ha's brightened the people up. The State of New Jersey is the only loyal State in the Union that the Copperheads can at present command. [Cheers.' . The Government is denounced as carrying on this war for emancipation. We had a right to abolish slavery in our national capital and pay the slave holders just compensation. Our Congress had a right, without aeking anybody, to write upon every foot of land in the Territories that they were to be forever free to white labor. Copperheadiam, through out the country, has denounced the employing of negroes for soldiers. They say that they will not fight, but they covered themselves with glory at Port Hudson. He would give more for the dead body of a patriotic black man than for the bodies of every Copperhead throughout Pennsylvania. [Cheers, ] The President had a right to issue the Emancipation Proclamation and every loyal man in the South will say that it has done more good than anything else. It has had a mighty influence on the continent of Europe, and it has been the means of preventing a recognition of the South by foreign countries The Copperheads don't like the suspension of the habeas corpus! They don't like arbitrary arrests! But they sympathize with Vallandigham, who should be branded with the name of traitor, in such a way that the seas will not wipe it out. [applause.] Not half enough of-=these men have been at:rested. [Cheers] When the archives of the nation are brought to light the world will be amazed at the number of traitors in the North. When this con feet closes—and close it will—these Copperheads, who are now in array against the Government, will sink eo dee]. into the earth that the resurrection tvlll have no effect upon them. [Cheers.] The Demo cratic organization is the most wicked that treads the planet, and the elaveholders in the' South are making use of that organization. There were two things that urged the Southern leaders on to bring about a rebellion here in this country, and they were the hopes of foreign intervention, and a divi sion or revolution in the North, to be caused by the Copperheads. In tbe presence of these mighty events parties sink into absolute insignificance. lie then exhorted them to stand by the country by the support of men who have proven their loyalty to it. [Cheers.] The President then introduced, the Hon. Greene Adams, of Kentucky, who spoke. in substance as follows - - If this glorious country has to die he desired to live nalonger. He was a loyal Kentuckian, and he believed the loyalists in that State were as strong as those in the North. He knew but two parties—the loyal Union party and the aisloyal Disunion party. In reference to the candidates for Governor in this State, he said that Judge Wood ward belongs to the disloyal party. He was nominated by a party of men who assembled at Harrifiburg, and passed reso lutions not desiring General Lee to leave Pennsyl vania, but rather throwing out inducements for him to advance. He was of the opinion that the loyal nigger should own the rebel master, instead of the rebel master owning the loyal nigger. [Cheers.] He was in fa. vor of the, loyal negro voting, and every negro is loyal. He did not recognize traitors as deserving the leniency of the Government in any respect. So far as the rebels are concerned, he would not only fight them with the nigger, but also with the skunk, and every thing that eQuld be used to annihilate them. [Applaute.] If the slaves are made free they will never come up North, but stay where they are, because their hearts are there, and they can ob• tain good wages, and he believed before long their friends in the North would also go down. Judge Woodward is for peace. If such an act should be carried through it would cause every loyal man to blush when it is referred to them ; but it will not be so, as the rebels themselves will not submit to any peace less than that of power. In speaking of Governor Curtin he said he was a loyal, man, and, would have a majority of not less than fifty thousand votes. After a few more remarks he retired, and was followed by George H. Earle, Esq., who spoke forcibly and eloquently in regard to thc duty of every loyal person, after which the meeting adjourned. Ovation to General Sigel. PITTSBURG, OCt. B.—An impromptu ovation to General Franz Sigel and the national cause came off to-night. On the return of the large delegation from the great meeting in Westmoreland county, an immense crowd assembled at the Pennsylvania - Railroadi ddpot, when a civic procession of firemen and citizens,[with torches and bands ofmusic, escort ed General Sigel and the delegation to the Monon gahela House. The streets were literally packed with a mass of human beings, probably forming the largest crowd ever assembled here, reminding us of the reception of Kossuth in his palmy days. Gen. Sigel addressed the multitude in a patriotic appeal, strongly urging the people tovote the - Union ticket as the best means Of strengthening the Federal Government or put ting down the rebellion. The speech was frequently interrupted by the most thrilling plaudits during its delivery. Others are still addressing the people. Union Meeting at Asniand---Democratic 'Disturbances. ABEL.A.ND, October 6, ins. To the Editor of The Press: Sio.: A Union meeting was held here last night, not only remarkable for the ability of the speakers, the earnestness of the loyal people, but for the shameful conduct of some of the Democracy Major General Sigel was the first speaker, and ably ad dressed the meeting in English. Those who had resolved that a Union meeting should not,peaceably be held in Ashland greeted him with groans and hisses. - He was followed by Colonel Rogerson, whose eloquent speech was interrupted by shouts and cries. General Sigel then spoke in German ; the same diabolical noises were heard. The speech of Mr. Pitman closed the meeting, but before it adjourned many persons on the platform were bespattered with eggs and muds The rioters were led by Pdarr, a young lawyer, and Devitt, who is a magistrate. That the meeting was not broken up is greatly due to the exertions and influence of Colonel Conner, a prominent Democrat, who went among the rioters, urging them to desist, telling their leaders that if this was the practice of the Democratic party he disclaimed it. It is believed that he will vote for Curtin. Notwithstanding this disgraceful disturbance, the meeting was a great success. Its results are marked The insult to General Sigel, respected by men of all parties as a true and faithful soldier, of whom his countrymen are justly proud, is indignantlyresented by all respectable citizens. The Germans especially feel outraged, and many of them will undoubtedly now vote the Union ticket. General Sigel's argu ments had full effect, and the rioters have simply in creased his popularity. The power of an organized rowdyism is well known, but the Germans, of all parties, are now so indignant at the treatment their representative soldier received, that if another meet ing is held in Ashland no Copperhead `will dare to speak a word. The Democracy cannot elect Mr. Justice Woodward by insulting the distinguished soldiers of the Union. Very respectfully. W. Chester County—The Northwest Corner Aflame with Patriotism. To the Editor of The'Press: Sin : The Waynesburg meeting of the Union men. of Chester was a brilliant success. The day (the 7th inst.) was splendid, and at the time appointed the citizens of the neighborhood assembled as if by magic. Miles of wagons, laden with the sturdy, farmere, and their families, came streaming into town; teams of every number from one to twenty horses each. One grand affair, with flax...breaks, winnowing.machines, and flails, all wielded by sturdy arms, came lumbering behind what seemed a trovp of such work horses as only the farms of Pennsylvania can produce. Then you had cars, beautifully decorated with evergreens, loaded with the farmers' daughters dressed, in the calory of their &Wintry, the glorious white, red, and blue, and rivalling the hues of their own dear young faces. Three splendid bands of music, the "Rirdsboro, the Coatesville (on horseback), and another from the near neighborhood, together "Blew ablatt so lord and dread, Were ne'er prophetic ecuade so fall of woe' to the Copperheads. Soon the, procession wound its way to the grounds prepared for the demonatration, where a crowd esti mated at from eight to Nn thousand were addressed by the speakers who had promised their attendance, namely: Dr. Worthington and Hon. P. Frazer Smith, of West Chester; Mr. Mathews, a distin gctshed Union orator from .Maryland, and Colonel won'all, a War Democrat from Harrisburg. The speeches were listened to with 'attention, and en thusiastically applauded, whilat in their intervals the Fisherville Glee Club sang patriotic choruses, and the bands severally played national airs. No such meeting has ever assembled in the neigh borhood, and many a Copperhead looked on in (lla ma}, at old Pennsylvania, muting hereelf as a loyal State, that, frowns down all attempts of those who would sell her nationality for a mess of Seoession potage. The exercises closed with deafening cheers for Curtin and Agnew. lieepeetfully, JUDGE WOODWARD, Copperhead candidate for Governor, stun that "Slavery is an incalculable blessing.", JOHN BROADHEAD, Copperhead candidate for City Treasurer, says in his letter to Jeff Davis, "I am tired of being a White Slave in the North, and long for a home in, the sunny ,South. ,, Say, nigga, can de leopard change him spots ? No, pg.! but de copperhead cant Xab—ha! Well; den, , spose dat white slave change himapota, can de fugim•slave law fotoh him back? Look, hea, nigga ! Dat conundum am a legal Ouestion,Juiti I defer you to, Judge Woodward for de anawer: Tice Meeting at Easton EASTON, Oot. B.—Judge Kelley addreiced a. very large and entimaiaatic meeting at Masonic Hall, to night, in a powerfull apeech, frequently applauded. The Judge has contributed to extend the wide Union feeling in our midst. - J. L. AL The Progress of Miss Dickinson. This gifted lady has spoken in behalf of the Union and Emancipation every night for the past two weeks, with brilliant success. She has addressed immense audiences at Easton, Allentown, Mauch Chunk, Wilkesbarre, Danville, Shamokin, Potts ville, and Lebanon. To-night she will speak at Carlisle, on' Friday at Gettysburg, Saturday at York,•Monday at one P. M. at Media, and at 'TS P. M. at Chester. We select from many letters received from the in terior the following, showing some of the features which attend her progress: POTTBYILLIC, Ootober 7, tBB3 7b the Editor of The Pre&g: Sin t Miss A. E. Dickinson was received here last evening, and made a thrilling speech in our town hail. The trouble was that not more than one-fourth of those wishing to hear her could get into the hill or within hearing distance. The county commissioners were applied to by the ladies for the use of the court house, a much larger building. But two of them are Copperheads—La favor of a free press and free dis cussion. They caused the court house to be closed against Miss Dickinson. Heretofore, this court house has always been used for political discussion. I think it a pity Miss DinkinsOn had not been sent into the interior of the State at an earlier date. Her powers of eloquence enchain her audience with thrilling effect, causing them to think of the conse quences of a disloyal vote. Very respectfully yours, P. r DAN VILLE, October 6, 1963 To the Editor of The. Press: Stu : Pdiss Dickinson favored the people of Sha mokin with one of her beet speeches last evening. She spoke for about two hours to a most enthusias tic audience, in the Methodist Church. It was the most telling speech heard in Shamokin during this campaign. • The minere were present in considerable numbers, and joked in every round of applause as heartily as any portion of the audience. Several intense Copperheads, who heard her effort last evening, openly expressed themselves as highly delighted with her finished oratory. One old gentleman, who had never heard a lady "speak in public on the stage," and whose 111e.long prejudices against female orators were deeply rooted, when rallied by his friends for venturing to listen to Miss D., as he did last evening, replied, "Well, I am of the same opinion still; a woman's place is at the fireside of the heart, to feed its fiame ; butt verily believe Miss Dickinson has an especial iufeslOn from Heaven for the conversion of Copperhead; and I am, proud to acknowledge myself as one of her con verts:, She is doing untold good in arousing the enthusi asm of our friends, and sowing the seeds of truth among our rural audiences, Had she been able to have visited every portion. of our State, she could have added thousands of votes to our Union ma jority. Respectfully, M. C. An Address of Delnocrate to Demoerats. The vital importance of the issues now before the people may well justify the humblest citizen in rais ing his voice for warning or for counsel. As life long Democrats, who have never swerved from the principles laid down by the founders of the party, we, therefore, address those with whom we have co operated through many a hard-fought struggle. . We have always boasted that the Democratic party was the party of the country ; that when dan ger threatened, or strife arose, it rallied around the flag which represented the cause of human freedom, and that it shrank from no sacrifice to secure the final triumph of the RIGHTS on star.; in the endless battle of freedom. Thua representing the eternal spirit of Democracy, we attached ourselves to it, and in that holy cause we are resolved to live and die. If that cause is abandoned by men who chance for the moment to control tire party organization, we are hot to be deceived by empty names into de serting the principles which we have hitherto nude viatingly followed. - e When the first gun was fired at Sumpter, the past became a blank. Fools and partisans might wrangle as to the responsibility of rebellion, the true patriot could only recognize that rebellion existed, and hie whole care was devoted to the present, that in the future his country should emerge triumphantly from the fearful trial into which it was plunged by the madness of uncontrolled ambition. Then the true Democrat stepped forward, and whether in the field, the cabinet, or the humbler walks of private life, he devoted his energies to upholding the laws, and rescuing the Union, bequeathed by hie fathers, from the parricidal hands which were lifted to its destruction. The Democrats who fill our armies, and "whose voices are heard in all the councils of the nation, show that the teachings of our sires were not forgotten ; that party ties were as naught when our country was endangered, and that the country relied, as of yore on Democrats in the hour of peril Yet - , all' who called themselves Democrats were not cast in the same mould. Men there were who had joined the party from other, motives than dews - Hun to human liberty; from greed or ambition, or disappointment. Overwhelmed, for a moment, by the apontaneous burst of patriotism evoked by the assault on our institutions, these men soon recce vered themselves, and ventured to claim the leader. ship of the party. In a struggle without precedent the Administration made mistakes. We deplored them as misfortunes common to all. These men re joiced, and eagerly sought to take advantage of them, in the hope that by rekindling the flame of partisan strife they might discover some path, di rect or indirect, that would lead them to power. Loth to cast aside the associations of a lifetime, we have watched, with eveeincreasing disgust, the efforts to commit our party to a policy of undis guised hostility to our Government. That in time of war—not against a foreign foe, but a powerful re bellion—a patty can exist in the republic which avowedly seeks to cripple those to whom the na tion's life is entrusted, which endeavors to bind their hands and embarrass their ettbrte to preserve the republic, 13/10CHB every convieseee gathered from the precepts of the honored statesmen of the past. Yet to this has it come, and we can no longer sully our Democracy by acting in concert with those who so belie the name of which we have been proud. We repudiate, as Democrats, those who still seek a covert alliance with the South ; who denounee, as a heresy, the coercion" which atone can vindicate the aupremacy of the Government; who waste on the authorities of the nation the indignation that should be bestowed on rebels ; who persistently dwell on the wrongs of the South until armed re sistance to the laws is palliated or even justified; who declare that Pennsylvania should "go with the South_;" who endeavor, by incendiary appeals, to excite our people to revolt against their rulers ; who proclaim their readiness to act in open hostility to the Government; who obstruct every measure adopted for the suppression of the rebellion ; who seek to sanctify slavery, until they evidently prefer disunion with slavery to union without slavery; who proolaim4hat the rights of man, as set forth in the Declaration of Independence, are "utterly fal lacious and untrue ;" who find their advantage in every reverse to our arms, and feel their prospects grow dim with every victory won ; whose success at the polls would be hailed in Richmond as the sure precursor of Southern independence, and whose de feat would deprive the rebellion - of the last hope on which is now resting its final desperate struggle. We can recognize no such men as Democrats, how ever boldly they may emblazon that honored name upon their banners, and we cannot but feel that, in their hands, the giant strength of Pennsylvania world be an instrument potent for evil alone. Entertaining these convictions, we cannot hesi tate as to the side which we must embrace in the coming election. As Democrats, we must belong, as we ever have done, to the party of the country. That party is no longer the one which has hitherto been our pride. Under its preaent management it is but a faction which all honest patriots should spurn. Under different leaders and purer auspices, it may again emerge triumphant and powerful for good as before ; but this consummation can only be insured by a rebuke which shall show its self.constituted perverters that they;are shorn of their strength as soon as they seek to control the party for disloyal or unpatriotic purposes. Join with us, then, honest Democrats. Follow with us in the path where Jack son would have been the first to lead, and prove to the world that to the true Democrat the cause of his country is supreme. N. B. BROW CE, .101 IN C. KNoX, BENT T BREWSTER DeNiEl DO RERTY, HORATIO G AJ.CES JO2iES, GEORGE PLiIT. JORN-13. COLititAN, JAMES JONATHAN. BONSALL, EBANCI L. BLAIR, PATRICK REYNOLDS, TFIOMAS MeCOY, ALEXANDER WARD, JAMES McCOY, Rl(lnAlti) GRAHAM, EDW;SIIi) RILEF Death of George Sumner. George Sumner, brother of Senator Sumner, died in ißoston on Tuesday, of paralysis. The Boston Transcript says of him " :dr. Sumner was one of the most- accomplished men of the time. He was not only familiar with many languages and many literatures, but in the course of a long residence abroad had explored almost every part of Eurone,andmade the acquaintance of the moat prominent European statesmen and men of letters. The information he had derived from books was but a small part of the treasures of knowledge which his observing eye and retentive memory had stored up in his mind. He knew things from personal examination, and men'. from personal intercourse, and it was hardly possible to touch, in conversation, on any subject connected with the manners, sus toms locaß..c: popery, or public men of European collhirieS, that ' his personal recollections and expe rience did not throw light on the subject, however remote it might be horn ordinary lines of study." Public . Entertainments. CONCERT HALL.—Elliner & NeS7COrnb'El exhi bition of little folks is fast drawing to a close, a fact which should not be forgotten. Com. Foote, his sister, Miss Neste], and Col. Small, are the sniallest people of their age, without doubt, in the world. Their performances are very pleasing to, witness, and no one should fail to see and hear them before they g 0 away. It will be a long time before we will have an opportunity to see them again. The parlor opera troupe of Mons. Lavallee is an excellent mu sisal combination. The whole exhibition furnishes a rich afternoon or evening's entertainment. The theatres are all prospering. At the New Chestnut "The Duke's Motto" will be played for the last time, Saturday night. The Richings Opera Troupe is tinging sweetly - and successfully at the Arch, and Mr. Edwin Adams playing to large audiences at the Walnut' TRH CONCERT AT ST. PATRICK'S CHITE.OB.—A. very successful concert was given last evening at St. Patrick's EomareCatholic Church, in exhibition of a fine new organ, and for purposes of charity. A. superior programme of sacred music was played and sung with excellent effect by a number of our very best choristers. The " &ratios Aginuts," by Miss McCaffrey, was a performance of especial merit in feeling and spirit, and a number of admired passages were rendered with ability by Mrs. Tiers, Ririe McConnell, and others. Mr. Frank Darley and Mr. Michael Cross, two accomplished organists per. forrned upon the new instrument, which has given great satisfaction. SALE OF GartnisTrsos.—The early' attention of purchaser sis requested to the desirable assortment of three-ply, ingrain, Venetian, list, cottage, and hemp carpets, &a., to be peremptorily sold, by catalogue, on lour months' credit, commencing this morning at precisely half past ten o'clock, by John B. Myers Sc Co., NOI4. 232 and 234 Market street. HOSPITAL IT Ems.—Margaret B. Croft aged sixty years residing on Gastrin street, near Fourth, was admitted into the Penn Hospital yes• terday, having dislocated her hip in consequence of falling down stairs. William Donnelly was also admitted, having been thrown from a horse, by which one of his arms was broken. Tun INSPECTORS and Judges of the Fifth ward were some time ago indicted for giving a certi ficate of election; upon false ieturns, to a COMO aratic candidate for Councils. Yesterday the caic was called up t but the defence not being ready, the trial was postponed till Monday next. > It is worthy of note that among the persons indicted is Mr. James F.Tillion, now nominated for Council" on the Democratic Itgiet In the Fifth ward. ITIIE PRESS. -- PIIILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1863. O. W. DAVIS, JOHN M. BICKEL, WM F. JOHNSTON, THOS. 0 WEBB Rost. T. CASTER, N. C. REID, M. D., B. A. Tdoki§. ',PETER B. WIL'iON, WALTER. J. BTJDD. na c& - stPBBLL, ADA 51 GEORGE. EDWARD a WERB, RADIUM. ri PERKINS, J. B. MOORHEAD. ,ThiSBIASFITZUERALP C4..c . Vr t s'-''' FRIDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1863 The Canvass. We congratulate Mr. WAYNE MCVEAGIN upon his opportunity, and the manner in which he has used it. An older man might envy his good fortune—the good fortune of being a- leader of the people of Pennsylvania in their great uprising against the conspi raCy of the rebels and the allies of rebels. When he assumed the management of this campaign there was nothing to invite him; nothing but a sacred cause, which would have given inspiration to a less enthusiastic politician. When ANDRE* G. Cun'r was nominated, in August, there were few men sanguine enough to anticipate his election. There was the depressing influence of a former defeat—the knowledge that the ab sence of- so many thousands of -Pennsylva nians, who had been disfranchised, would be felt, and the many evidences of a dispo sition to resist the execution of the laws of Congress. It was said that the people were weary of- the war, and anxious to end it by the election of a man known to prefer peace to the honor of the Union. Un dis.couraged by these gloomy facts, and yet more gloomy imaginations, the men who knew what a Democratic victory would mean determined that the disgrace should not'come to the State if energy and labor should avert it. With Mr. McVnAun at the head of the Central Committee, they began the canvass. Fears they had, but these did not deter them ; hopes, too, they gained as the work went on, but to these they would not trust. At certainties they aimed, and thanks to hard work and sound argument, have attained them. The ad dress of the State Central Committee, at the first, fully and fairly declared the purposes and principles of the Union. party, answered with . irresistible force the sophistry upon which Mr. Justice Wo OD WARD' S claims were based, and eloquently appealed to the loyalty and intelligence of the people. This was a document which armed with ample argument all defenders of the Union cause: Its influence was almost immediately felt. The Committee then se cured the active aid of many of the best living speakers, and planned the campaign so that the whole State would be thoroughly canvassed. Thus, as the campaign pro gressed, the supporters of Gov. CtramiN had reason to be satisfied with the organization Mr. MOVEAGE and his able associates had effected, and to look forward with confi dence, to the great day when the loyalty of Pennsylvania will be tested. The begin ning was dark, but it grows brighter toward the end. Confidence, too, was gained from the sin gularly unpopular record of Mr. Justice WOODWARD, whose speeches were energeti cally circulated by the loyal press as authen tic proofs of his disloyalty. Thousands of Democrats, who would have voted for a moderate man, refused to support one whose heart was with the South ; who declared slavery to be a divine institution, and, at the beginning of the rebellion, justified the right of secession, and has since made the mon strous assertion that the North is responsi ble for the war. Mr. Justice WOODWARD was thus made his own accuser. - Then, the Democratic party went too far in opposition to the Government and encouragement of the South, actually forcing many of its own members to seek true Democracy upon the national platform, which Governor Cuwrnq represents. • Leading Democrats declared that they abandoned their party because they saw that their party had abandoned the Union. The personal popularity of Governor Cunvii was found to be far greater than his warmest friends imagined. From the army an almost unanimous, voice came in his favor. Pennsylvania regiments held meetings, urging their friends at home to vote for him, and declaring that the election of his opponent would injure "the glorious onloge_far-wlaoh-thP-.v-s-auollf .6,nd- at the great Union meetings, west and east, the enthusiasm was seen to be not for the prin ciples of the party alone, but for its candi date. For three years the people had tried him ; they were satisfied. Grateful for what he has done for the Union, confident that he will in the future work for it with un ceasing energy, believing that no man could be worthier of their trust, all loyal Pennsyl vanians welcome him as their leader. His name gives strength and spirit to the-cause,, and his character is an additional argument for its success. Whosoever loves the Union, and would see its friends triumphant, its enemies re buked, let him now work with new ardor. What has been done is full of hope and pro mise, but the work is not ended. There is a moment in every great battle when the enemy hesitates ; a tremor runs along its mighty line ; the banners seem to tremble, the ranks to waver, the features of the fierce array to change, like those of one in 4- doubt or fear. Then, if our general be quick to see, and prompt to act, the great charge is ordered, and the great shout is heard, as the whole army moves swiftly, strongly, irre sistibly upon the foe. It is the moment when victory is commanded. For us that moment is now. WE MAY be tempted to question the truth of the proverb, " as grave as a bishop, as-sober as a judge," when reading the Rev. Mr. HcqxiNs' letter and JUStiee WOOD wARD's speech. These gentlemen unite - in saying that slavery is divinely ordained— a judgment unworthy of a minister of the law or of the gospel, Slayery, lite Mor mOnism, has its reputed martyrs, but the Bishop and the Judge will have little otl4 consideration than that of propagandistgt A Christian poet tells us that He is the freeman whom the truth makes free s And all are slaves besides." And.we are, therefore, tempted to clues; tion the status of the Bishop and the Judge.' HON. NATHANIEL B. SMITUFRS was nominated for Congress by the Unionists of Delaware, on Wednesday last. Mr. Smurfr- Ells is a lawyer of much ability, and an able speaker. He is at present Secretary of State. In 1860 he was a member of the Republican National Executive Committee. Mr. SJIITHERS addressed our Union League last spring, and expressed' the most tho- Yough and unconditional loyalty. He is an advocate of the immediate emancipation policy. We think his election sure, and be lieve that he will ably represent the State of Delaware in our national councils. BY the patriotism of Gov. CANNON, Afljutant Gene ral HARRINGTON, Secretary SIIITHERS, and Provost Marshal Wm - srEn, Delaware has been raised from her position of doubtful loyalty to one of hearty support of the Na tional Government in its present hour of triaL . ELSEIVHERE we print an address of loyal Democrats, signed by many prominent citi zens who have long been consistent members of their party. They have the right to assure those who still cling to that party, debased as it is, that it is no longer the Democracy which DOUGLAS led, and which loyal men might trust: The argument of this address conclusively Droves that the best Democrat is the best Union man, and that the ex amples of_the distinguished signers will be followed by many of their fellow-citizens is a certainty. AT CIIESTE . P. AND READING noble meet ings have been held. The men who spoke at those meetings true words for the Union, and the thousands who cheered them, have done good work for the cause. There was not a man, who, with a loyal purpose, there answered the loyal summons, who will not be proud on the 14th of October that his own efforts will have aided to make that a day cif thanksgiving ; for these vast Union meetings are as armies, and mean victory. Mn. JUSTICE WOODWARD is silent. For his cause "silence is golden," indeed. Yet, for the sake of the-Union majority, we wish he would fully declare .h.s principles, again justify rebellion, again accuse the "malig nant fanaticism of the North as the cause of the war. GLTIOort. Speelel. Despatches to The Pron. WASHINGTON . . n. a., Oot. 8, I.Bn. Inducing Soldiers to Desert Military Governor MATINDALIE today trans ferred to a justice of the peace a man, several weeks ago arrested on the charge of furnishing ci tizens' clothes to soldiers, and inducing them to de sert for the purpose of selling them as substitutes. On a hearing of the case two privates swore to the fact, when the accused was committed to jail for his appearance at court. The penalty prescribed by the enrolment act is a fine not exceeding $6OO, and im prisonment not exceeding turn years, nor less than six 'months, at the discretion of the court, Intercepted Correspondence. Among the letters to SHIMMY-SON DAVIS recently captured, is one written by Gen. Gansonn, of South, Oaroline, dated Mexico, as far back as 1854, when DAVIS was Secretary of War, developing the scheme of a great federation of the West India islands, in cluding Ouba, to be a formidable naval and common. cial Power, stimulated in their prosperity and ad vancement by African slavery,. as now existing in the Southern States, where Southern planters of enterprise would find space and inducements enough to seek new homes for themselves and domestics in the most lovely domains of God's creation, and all united in harmony under one homogeneous Aomori. can system. Contrabands. Another party of contrabands have arrived at Alexandria, Virginia. They are, for the larger part, from the region about Culpeper. They represent that they were told to leate by their owners, be• cause the latter had nothing wherewith to sup- port them during the coming winter. Naval,. Commander SIII7ITBLDT has been detached front the command of the Conemaugh, and ordered to the command of the Protego. Lieutenant Commander BEARDLEIC has been de• tached from special duty in New York, and ordered to the Wachueett. Lieutenant Commander De Itaarer has been or dered to the command of the Conemaugh. THE SIEGE OF CHARLESTON. AN ATTACK ON THE IKONSIDES. NEWS PROM REBEL PAPERS CU.A.FLEBTON, Oct. 6.—An attack was made by us today on the frigate Ironsides, damaging the Iron bides na alarming the fleet. Two of our men, in cluding Lieut. Qassett, of the gunboat Chicora, are missing. CHARLESTON, Oct. 7.—For the last twentyfour hours there has been but little tiring. The enemy's workii on Morris Island seem nearly completed. MOBILE, Oct. 6.—The enemy's cavalry, 1,500 strong, with four guns, attacked Col. Richardson, near New Albany, yesterday. The engagement was mainly an artillery duel. The enemy was repulsed. THE GEORGIA ELEOTION SAVANNAH, Oct. 7.—The election returns show Governor Brown to be largely ahead. FROM VIRGINIA, Gosoorsovii,LE, Oat. 7.—Three Englishmen, cap tined at Cedar Run to-day, refuse to be exchanged. Governor Pierpont's aid, Col. Dulaney, captured near Fairfax Court Home, arrived here this even ing. THE INDIRN TROUBLES', Massacre of Captain Fisk's Expedition. CHICAGO, Oct. B.—A special despatch from St. Paul says: "Intelligence brought by half-breeds to Pembina, elates that Captain Fisk's overland expedition to Idaho has been massacred by the Sioux. There is nothing definite, except that the massacre took place on the big bend of the Missouri river. The half breeds say that the Sioux displayed aetrophies the guns and other articles known to have belonged to the expedition." The despatch adds : "We - only hope that the re• port may prove untrue, and that it may be another version of an attack upon a party of miners, who came down the Missouri river, the accounts of which have already been published." SENATOR RAMSEY'S TP.EATY EXPEDITION Governor Ramsey has had an interview with the Northwest Indians. The ceremony of the occasion is described : The chiefs sat on the ground before him, their headmen ranged in the same posture behind them, lit their black stone pipes and smoked in silence. The Commissioner addressed them through the in terpreter, Dlr. Bcaulieau, telling them he was very glad to see them, that he did not wish to council with them till the Pembina Indians came in, as he wished them to act jointly in the matters to be brought before them. He supposed they were hungry and would find them something to eat, an announcement which they received with a grunt of satisfaction. One of the chiefs arose, and in a speech apparent ly of great eloquence, testified to the accuracy of the Commissioner's suspicion that his people were hungry, and expressed great admiration for that part of the Governor's speech in which that deli cate subject was alluded to. "I alone am speak ing," he said, "but I speak for all my people. They are all of one mind. We heartily thank you.". A list of the number of the different bands was then given us by the chiefs, as follows : Maydwa gun•mirg, 300; Moose-Miry, 130 5 Little Rook, 120 ; Crooked Arm, 70—six hundred and twenty in all, to whom provisions and tobacco were distributed. THR.W_AILIN_TH SOUTIBVJETr. Reported Strength of the Rebel General Taylor at Shreveport, Louisiana—General Grant _Recovered. ST. Lours,Oct. B.—Twenty-tive paymasters, with four and friar millions of dollars, went South to day on the gunboat Springfield, in charge of Major Fenno. A million and a half goes to New Orleans, in charge of Major Nichols. The Memphis and Charleaten railroad is now running to Corinth. It will be open to Decatur in a few days. It is reported that General Dick Taylor has fif teen thousand rebels at Shreveport, Louisiana, watching one hundred thousand bales of cotton. General Grant is now able to move around. General Prentfas arrived from below to-day, en route to Washington. FORTRESS MONROE. Foremmess IYloNnon, Oct. 7.—Admiral Lee ar rived here this morning from his flag ship, anti was received by Major General Foster and staff. After visiting the fottreas, they precteded to Portsmouth, Va., on the steamer Conqueror. Gen. Meredith left at 9 o'clock, this morning, for City Point, on the steamer John Tucker, Capt. Col lamer. The Draft in New Jersey., TRENTON, Oct. B.—Noticehas been received at the Adjutant General's office in this city, from the Pro vost lilarshal General, that a draft will s be com manded in New Jersey on the 25th instant. Credits will be given by suNdistricts up to the 24th instant. Persons charged with raising troops had better com pare their lists immediately with those at the Adju tant General's office. Fire at Milwaukee. MILWAUKEE, Oct. 8 - 7 A fire broke out today at No. MO East Water street, which consumed entirely one block of buildings and partially two other blocks. The loss is $50,0 4 30, of which, About two. thhds was insured, The National, Horse Fair. PRO7IDBNCE 3 Oct. B.—The great National Horse Fair which opened yesterday with indications of a splendid success in every respect, has been suspended for one day in consequence of bad weatlatr. The programme arranged for to-day will be carried out on Friday, and that intended for Friday will come off on Saturday. The entries and attendance so far render the fair a marked success. Reported Rebel Advance on Fort Scott. ST. LOUIS, Oct. B.—The special despatch to the Dancer at, from Leavenworth, says there is much ex citement there, in consequence of reports of the re bel acvance on Fort Scott and Kansas City. All the troops at Leavenworth are ordered below, and it is stated that the militia are called out. Fort Scott is believed to be strong enough successfully to resist attack. Col. Blair is in command there. Gen. Blunt will march to Texas, unless hie force is weakened by being ordered to Springfield or Little Rock. Vermont Legislature. MONTPELIER, Oct. S.—The Vermont Legislature convened to-day. The House was organized by the selection of A. B. Gardner, of Birmington, as speaker, and the re-election of Edward A. Stewart, ',cf Derby, as clerk. In the Senate, Henry Clark, .of Ponitney, was chosen secretary ; H. L. Laub, of I Burlington, as assistant clerk, and the Rev. H. L. Stone, of Northfield, as chaplain. Gov. Holbrook ;delivered his valedictory this afternoon. The Draft at Lockport, N. Y. Ii A DELINQUENT SURGEON. ROCHESTER, N. Y., Oct. B.—Peter P. DlLlrphy, examining surgeon of the board of Enrolment, at l"..oeliport, N. Y., ham been held to bail in the sum of 05,000, for, accepting money, and F. F. Hoyer has been held to bail in the same amount for offering money to Mr. Murphy, to exempt drafted men. Payment of the Draft of 1862. I HAIIRISBLIIG, Oct. 8 —Captain Wro. B. Lane, United States disbursing officer, heretofore stationed st Philadelphia, arrived here last night. He is finder orders from the War Department to proceed lo the various counties in the State for the purpose of settling and paying the expenses of the draft of 1862. This, we understand, he will proceed to do Without delay, his orders upon the subject being peremptory. ~ Connecticut Town Elections. Naw RAVEN, Conn., Cot. B.—The Palladium, gives the returns from the town elections in thiaState. In one hundred towns the Unionists have carried fift3 -flue, and the Opposition forty-tlve. These re turns embrace nearly all the towns in which elec tions were held on MondaV. The vote in many parts of the State has been un usually heavy. The Union men regard the result as highly grati fying. The Paterson Races. i New YORK, Oct. B.—The last of the Paterson raceseaine off to-day. The track was heavy owing ko the rain. The first race was a sweepstakes for *6o°, two-mile heats: and was won by "Lodi" Vesting "Aldeberan " and " Copeck." The second race for a purse of $BOO, three.mlle beats, was von by John Morrissey's "John B. *Moon " beating the Canadian horse "Thunder" ly three lengths. 6.43 y, was the time of the first eat, a heavy rain-storm falling. "Davidson" , on the second heat easily through heavy rain and Sind. "Thunder" was the favorite three to two. I The third race was a mile-and.a-quarter dash, in Aich " Skedaddle " beat "Rouge" and "Seven rlaks." I There was•ft large attendance, and the meeting pvns sucoeseful anti respectable. THE WAR EY GEORGIA AM) TENIESSEL Rebel Bombardment of Chattanooga. Our Forces Replying Briskly. NO GENERAL ENGAGEMENT CONSTANT ARTILLERY FIRING, Eeported Destruction of Shelbyville. FORTRESS MONROE, Oct. B.—The Richmond En quirer of today has the following despatches : MISSIONARY RIDGE, Oct. s.—We opened upon Chattanooga, at 1 o'clock A. M., from Lookout Mountain and points along our lines. Our shell exploded in the enemy's camps as well as in the city, setting fire to one house. The enemy replied Mislay from Moccasin Point to our mortars out Lookout Mountain, and feebly from the Star foit and casemated fort. The.flring still continues. MISSIONARY RIDGE, Oct. 6:—The Tennessee river is rising rapidly. It has swept away the lower pon toon bridge of the enemy, and submerged the trestle bridge. Major Mitchell, Chief Quartermaster of Gem Longstreet's corps, died last night. No firing on either side since 11 o'clock to-day. NASIIVILLH, Oct. k.—Rumors prevail that the rebel cavalry have captured and entirely destroyed Shelbyville, Tenn., taking the forces there prison ers. No particulars received so far, and the truth of the report is questionable. General Mitchell, with a large cavalry force, was pursuing the rebel cavalry, but we have no reports Of his being within striking distance. The telegraph is working within three miles of Chattanooga, and a large fOrce is repairing the track recently torn up. Probably the rebel cavalry have divided, a part making towards Kentucky to harass General Burn side's lines of supply, and a part going southward against Rosecrans. John H. Smith has been unanimously. elected Mayor of Nashville. No prospect of a rise in the river. The latest Chattanooga advises say all is quiet, and there is no appearance of an attack. NEW YORK, Oct. B.—The special Herald's despatch, dated the 7th, says up to this hour, the news from Chattanooga and Murfreesboro does not mention a general engagement. The two armies still confront each other, and irregular Cuing is constant. The movements made on the, part of the enemy are odd and mysterious, but not threatening either the railroad or telegraph. The communication is yet open to Stevenson, Alabama. Rebel Raids in Kentucky. LOUISVILLE, Oat. B.—One hundred guerillas, un der Captain Richardson, at 2 o'clock this afternoon placed obstructions on the Lebanon Branch Rail road, at New Hope, twenty miles from thejunction, threw the train off the track, and fired into it, loing no damage to the passengers. They captured the train, burned two passenger cars, the baggage and express cars, and destroyed the locomotive, robbed the passengers of money and clothing, and decamped. Reports prevail of a guerilla raid in Simpson and Warren counties, under Hughes. They burned the ddp6t at Auburn, on the Memphis branch. Great excitement prevails in all the counties be tween Mumfordville and the Tennessee line, which are infested by guerillas. Major Martin, of the 3d Regiment. Mounted In fantry, pursued the rebels, yesterday, from Gies gow, and recaptured everythiiig the rebels took at that place. The report that the rebels robbed the bank at Glasgow is untrue. From Saa Fr-ancisco. SAN Fnexcisco, Oct. 7.—The export demand for general merchandise for China and J span is unusual. ly large this season. The principal articles exported in that direction are. breadstuff's, tobacco, hams, ba con, lard, and cheese. $9.4,000 was sent hence to the National Sanitary Commission during the month of September. The usual State fairs in California and Oregon are over. They were especially distinguished this year for the extent and variety of mineral specimens of mines of this cost, and the extraordinary devo tion to horse-racing ; agricultural and industrial mattersgwere generally less regarded than at former fairs. The California fairs, however, awarded some very high premiums to domestic manufactures of woolen goods, printing paper, boots, and shoes, V IT - lEt 0 7E' . The columbla Off Cape . Race—A Friendly kmecti from Earl Russell. MESSRS. MASON AND SLIDELL. THE SOUTH ALLIED WITH FRANCE ST. .Torrivs, Oct. 8.--The steamer Columbia, of the Galway line, with Liverpool advises of the 29th nit., passed Cape Race at 9 o'clock last evening. The steamers Olympus and City -of New York arrived out on the 28th. - The steamship Nova Scotia, from Quebec, arrived at Queenstown on the let instant. The steamship Columbia will take on about 200 tons of coal and proceed to New York at noon to dr/.7 erhUrAflaY). - GREAT BRITAIN. The London Times says that Earl Russell, in his speech relative to the irote clads in the Mersey, is interpreted as meaning that the vessels will be de tained,even if the existing law is in their favor, and Parliament be called to pass measures for the pur pose. The directors of the Great Eastern have issued a report, ehowing that more capital must be provided or the company be dissolved. European political news is unimportant. The steamer Prussia, lately launched for the Cana dian line, took fire at Greencastle on the 29th, and at the latest reports was still burning. Earl Russell made an important speech on foreign afters, at Blair Gowne, Scotland, and referred at considerable length to the question. He justified England in recognizing the Confederates as belligerents, and answered some imputations brought by the people of the North, particularly the speech of Senator Sumner. He also replied to the com plaint of the South in regard to the recognition of the blockade, and asserted that although, self inte rest demanded that England should break it, ahe prefers the course of honor, as it would have been infamous to break it. He showed that the Government had not suffi cient evidence against the Alabama to detain her until after she had sailed, and explained the diffi culties in the way of interference in such eases. lie drew a - line between ordinary vessels equipped for wax purposes and steam rams, which in themselves were formed for acts of offence, and might be used without ever touching the Confederate shores. He deserted that the Government was ready to do everything that duty and neutrality required, ever gibing just to a friendly nation, and such as they would wish done to themselves, but would not yield one jot of its right to the menace of foreign Powers. He complimented the Federal Govern ment and Mr. Seward upon the fairness with which they discussed matters of difference, but said there were others, including Senator Sumner, who had acted differently. He denounced the'effortz of those who sought to create trouble between America and Europe, and with expressions of friendship towards America, he asserted that all his efforts would be to maintain peace. Speaking of Poland, he defended England's posi tion, and remonstrated against that of Russia, but did not think that England should go to war on the subject. As regards) Mexico, be thought that if the Mexicans approved of what was being done for them, they ebould be allowed to do so. The London Times, referring to the withdrawal of Air. Mazon from England, suggests that grounds Which have probably prompted. the Government at Richmond are, to address themselves at last wholly and exelueively to France. The inference on the part of the Times is, that the withdrawal of Mr. Masen is preliminary to some aotioA - QR the .P.Aft of France: The Times adds : "Messrs. Slidell and Mason were always associated together in the minds of men. and so also were the Cabinets of Paris and London, as regards American affairs: The pteltence of Mr, Ma son in London, typifying an unauccesefal appeal to the Anglo-French alliance, has no doubt been con sidered by. the Confederates as a shackle to the South. It appeared so to the two Powers, and it would not boa matter of surprise that one of them should hesitate to decide what couerse to pursue without the other. "Now things have changed. One of these Powers has taken a position on the American continent which actually enables itto confer a favor upon this pcor, harassed, and unrecognized Confederacy. The South is now a neighbor to the distant neutral State to which Mr. Slidell was sent two years ago. The South is now a sort of ally to France, with a com mon antagonism to the Federal Power. Can it be 'wondered, then, that Oonfeders,te politicians desire to free the French Emperor from any shackle that may repress his action? The appeal of the Confederates is to France alone as, a protector of the Mexican moneichy, and as the bold challen ger of Federal supremacy on the American conti nent." The Paris Memorial Diplomalique, writing on the Polish question, strongly denounces the course of England and Austria, and speaks in tones of strong hostility against the two Powers. The journal Des Debate also points to the possibi lity of France being left to settle the Polish ques tion' alone by the sword, and points out that Eng land and Austria would have to pledge themselves to friendly neutrality. ER A\ CE Count Walewski or Count De Persigny were spo ken of as likely to succeed Baron Gros at London. The Memorial Diplonurtique, however, believes that the French Government does not contemplate any change. ITALY The official Gazette published a decree withdraw• Ing the r-xaquaturs of the Pontifical consuls in the Italian Kingdom, owing to the expulsion of the Italian consul from Rome without cause. SPAIN. The Emperor of Morocco has promised to comply with the demand of Spain, arid - send troops to chas tise the Eiadis. • INDIA. Private Bombay telegrams'of September 11 report that business is more active. COII2IXII er trial Intelligence Lirkltrecm, Sept. 25. —The sales of cotton to-day were 9,CC 0 bales, including 5,000 bales to speculatws and ex porters. The market closed firm, with an upward ten dency. -0- - There - ha ve been no It anchestermarkets since the sail ing of the Persia Breadstuff's close quiet and sternly, but there has been no regular market tame the Persia sailed. Prol miens steady. Lard firmer. Tallow steadv. Su gar steady. Coffee sales small. Rice rirm. Adios 'firmer; pats (01: pearls fits Petroleum quiet. Commoa rosin without sales. t-pirits Turpentine quiet. LenllON, Sept. 28 —Breads.tutis still declining , : Saar quiet and steady; Coffee ; common Conon Tea quiet and steady; Rice firm; Tallow quiet. Cons,.ls for money 95;i ,. 0 , 93.!;; Erie Railroad shares 73@715. lavr.nroot. Sept. r. 1.0 —Sales of Cotton to-day, 7,000 bales, including 3,002 to speculators and exporters; the market closed.qmet and unchanged. • The other markets were not tally developed. Lennox, Sept. '2o.—Consols for money 935.23.! , f; Brie Railroad ;Aram 7;i:®75. Markets by TelegFaph. BALTIMORE, Oa. 8 —Flour advancing tendency demand good; salmi of Ohio extra at 0.75. Wheat active and firmer. Corn dull, and declined 2 cents. Whisky buoyant; sales of Ohio at 61c. CARRIAGE UPSET 'EY TELE WIND ON MOUNT WASHINGTON.-A' few daye ago one of moun tain carriages, while descending Mount Washing ton, was blown over by the violence of the wind. Fortunately the passengers had alighted from the vehiolejt few minutes previous, in anticipation of the event, and but little damage resulted. For the past two weeks it has been vary windy and intensely cold on the mountains, and visitors have suffered not a little with numb fingers and tingling ears. For time of the carriage road are covered with ice, and great ()are has to ba exercised on the part of the drivers. CITY ITEItS. Economy - h Fuel, The motto, te 4 ft is (always cheapest to buy the beet," doe, not apply with greater force to any thing than to atom. And now, having introduced the subject of Stovea, we will not dismiss it without giving our readers a few practical hints, both. as to the kind of stoves to buy, and where to buy them. This information wo are fortunately enabled to give the reader in a nut-shell. We have canvassed the stove market thoroughly, with a view to speak ing advisedly, and from observation are compelled to say, that for heating parlors, stores, offices, counting-houses, dlning•rooms, sitting-rooms, Sm. there is no stove comparable to the celebrated Sil ver's Gas, burning Stove, patented by Itir. John S. Clark, No. 1006 Market etreet,wheretbesestoves can be seen, and examined in operation, in various styles and fires, at prices to suit purchasers. The stove in question has several points to recommend it to popular favor that we desire to impress upon the public as a matter of valuable information. In the first place, it is Me greatest economizer of fuel of any eteve in existence. Al! the coal that one of them can consume in heating a reasonable sized parlor during the whole of the cold weather, is one ton and a half. Thra has been demonstrated bypositive and repeated experiments. In the next place, these celebrated stoves of Mr. Claik's are made from only the best quality of imported Russia Sheet Iron, which, for dura bility, is as much superior to the ordinary irritation sheet iron stoves that are usually sold, as leather is to linen c and what renders these stoves still more completely durable, in the fact that each one is sup plied with a double lining of the same superior quality of iron, which folios an absolute preventive against their ever burning out. • One or our principal reasons for referring to this subject now is, that the present season has foisted upon the market a flood of inferior imitations of the genuine Clark stove, and the people should be on their guard in making purchases. Of course, the safest and most certain way of avoiding imposition is to go to the headquarters of the genuine article at once ; in other words, to get the celebrated Sil ver's Gas-burning Air-tight Stove, patented by Mr. Clark, the wisest plan is to go to Mr. (nark's, No. ICCB Market street. Every good article of trade and mauufacture that has ever become popular has been counterfeited, and the articM under discussion forms no e xception to this rule. Besides employing infe rior, imitation sheet iron, as many do in the manu facture of these counterfeit stoves, some dealers are resorting extensively to the. use of cast. iron plates, which they introduce at the top and at the base or bottom, an arrangement which effectually destroys their airtight character, thus neutralizing the most essential feature of the superiority of Silver's Gas Burning Stove. Let buyers scruti nize well before bdying as to this cast-iron pecu liarity ; and again, we Bey, go to J. S. Clark's, No. 1008 Market street, as this is the only way in which you can be certain of getting the genuine article. We have not space today to explain one quarter of the rare and valuable mechanical points of this great Stove, but we cannot conclude without refer ring to the—we had almost said magic gre.te with which each one of them is supplied, and by which the raking of the stove is accomplished with scarce ly any noise, and without the possibility of one par tiMe of dust escaping into the room, whilst the ashes and cindera are removed as easily. Still another decided improvement in the construc tion of this stove is its patent fire-door—a sort of double•revolving arrangement, by which the fire can be seen freely from the outside, whilst the isinglass is inserted in such a manner as to prevent effectually ite ever becoming smoked, or burning out. Adding to all these facts the circumstance that - Kr. Clark is himself one of the oldest, most honorable, and most respected stove-merchants in Philadelphia, and that he offers at his warerooms one of the largest and most magnificent stocks of stoves, of every descrip tion, in the Union, and we think we have shown good reason why all who wish to purchase first-class stoves, at fair Ir:ices, should give Mr. Clark a call. MESSRS. WHEELER & WILSON'S great family sewing machine received anotherlubstantial compliment at the hands of the State Agricultural Fair, which closed at Norristown on this day week, where, as usual, It took the highest premium. The facts that all the prominent sewing machines in the country were represented at the State Fair, and that the committee was composed of gentlemen eminent ly qualified to pass a correct judgment upon the re lative mechanical and scientific merits of each, ren der this testimonial an invaluable tribute to the superiority of the Wheeler and Wilson machine over all others in use. Their splendid warerooms in this city, at No. 704 Chestnut street, have been crowded all this week by persona who are desirous of examining the sewing machine now admitted to be the best in use the world over. MESSRS. DAVIS & RICHARDS, LTCII and Tenth streets, cell Drake's Plantation Bitters at seventy-five cenis per bottle. MAGNIFICENT STOCK OP GENTLEMEN'S Furor - rains:a GOODS.—We scarcely know which most to admire, the sterling patriotism of our mer chant townsman, R. C. Walborn, Esq., or the great stock of Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods which he now otters at reasonable prices at the famous old stand, S and 7 Ncrth Sixth street. GUINNESS' BROWN. STOUT AND YOUNG ERs SCOTCH ALE, the best imported, for sale by the dozen or in casks, by Davis SI; Richards, Arch and Tenth streets. 5-20 LOAN NOTICE. -- The five-twenty Bonds are being delivered to October 3d; but there arc still large amounts uncalled for from flay to the present date. Subscribers holding receipts will confer a favor by presenting them, and receiving the Bones which are ready for delivery. JAY COOME Subscription Agent, ccc at 114 South Third street • . A WORD TO TUE WISE, &C.—t, seems useless to urge upon people, on the approach of win ter, to make preparations for it, when the knowl edge of its coming is positive, yet few there be who make their preparation complete. All do not get their coal in the early part of the season, when it is cheaper, neither do they purchase their winter clo. thing early, when in the ready-made clothing esta blishments the stock is the largest and more varied. Thus, we would give the hint now to gentlemen, to go to Charles Stokes & Co.'s, under the Continental, and make their selection now for their winter suits, for soon many of the goods will be Out of the market entirely. KANT, THE GERMAN PHILOSOPHER, while lecturing, had the habit of fixing his attention upon one of his auditors, who wore a garment without a button in a particular place. One day the atudent had the button ceiired on, and the philosopher was floor ed. As this occurred a number of years ago, the at tention• fixing garments could not have been made at the magnificent establishment of Granville Stelae, No. 09 Chestnut street. GENTLEXIIIT'S HATS. —AII the newest and best styles for Fall Wear, in Felt, Silk, and Cased. mete, will be found at Warburton's, No. 41b Chest nut street, next door to the Post Office. serMte ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS, UP TO TWELVE O'CLOCK LAST NIGHT. Continental—Ninth and. Chestnut streeta Jos D Potts, WilliamEport M Bare & la, Cincinnati , A C Silverman, Pittsburg S W Hitchcock, Boston S Mears, Chicago C F Gardner, Washington Airs Nancy Letter., My a G Harding, Wheeling Miss Martha Fisher, !Cy T B Sullivan. New York Miss D Fluor, liy G B Bart i .azif 9 L Here, ...,...); D A Benncts JHJones, Penna. John C Priest ohn Kilgobr & wf, Cin, 0 Miss NA Choutean S F Archer. New York Miss 8 M Watson J M Pike, Mats g W H Parker Lyman Klapp, Prov, E I Corn F A Parker, IT S N J 8 josslin, Lexington, Ky L Wickman. New York C N Humistos, Oregon H W Williams, Dudley Jl3 Morgan, Jr, Pittsburg Sirs A Melchner, Dudley 044 II G Whiting, Chi, 0 Col Macy, Mats Miss L la Peab, Cy, N J John C Ropes, Boston W C Eglesion, New Y0r1.7; R T Paine, Jr, Boston B W Brownell, Columbus Geo W Pratt, New York C Blanton, Hickman, Ky Mrs H F Pratt, Hartford. Mrs W W Gene. F-pringlield Geo .1" Thomas. New York -W Stewart S.z wf, New York ,W S Hutt. TrOY, MC) D W Jones, Portsmonth W N Hack & la, Baltimore Wro Ames, 'Newberg Miss L Ulrich, Annville, Pa J M Barelar, Washington II B Grove, Carlisle Miss Hale Chase, Wash'n J7:l Harrison & la, Newark Tames Dew, Boston J N Jones, Cincinnati. 0 John Gallagher, Jr, Boston Miss 11fary Jones, Chicago Win Colton, Boston L MRsisheck, New York J L Howard & wf, Hartford J D Platt & ]a. New. York , J Salmon. R J Mendenhall & wl, Minn -T Si:vermeil T W Goodrich & wt. Wis D Averemond N P Rogers, Monson, Mats. Dorantes G M Butiriek. Mass M Dorantes C Gorham, Massachusetts P Castellanos - SV G Anderson. Louisville W Sedgwick & son. Pa Mrs Tevis, Louisville A Joslin, Webster. Mass JB.Shepherd, Memphis S Stuart, Haverhill Mrs R Smbbins, Washington C llow, Boston T B Brolaway, Cleveland Mr S Coles • Capt J L Chipman. N York Rev L J Bowman Henry P Booth CI as J Benson & la, Canada Mrs Holcomb, New Jersey. G Scull Miss Holcomb, New Jersey Br & Mrs J C Banaber, Md J B Moorehead & la. Phila Sas ledges & la, Baltimore Miss Moorehead. Philo. . . J MAttwill & la, Lynn > Mr Haabld.Washington, DC John Kilgonr, Cincinnati W C Cincinnati L Beßandon', Illinois Jacob Forsyth, Chicsgo C Knap, New Jersey J South mayd, Jersey City S Shock, Columbia, Pa T Davie, Boston L Lincoln, Boston J Caseard & cvf, 13oston 0 P Jewett, New York B F Carter New York B Davenport, Boston S P Gilbert, flew York Will Frew & wf, Pitlsburg 11 Smoot. Miss Sallie Davis, Blairev'e WHY Hackett.?f Hump Miss L DaViE, Blairsville T F Knight & WI, Boston H Paine, Hew York J Duffey Patina C D Leverick & la, N York A A Mellier, St Louis JA Bugler, INT D. N 0 A W Lukens & w - f,Pitteburg ti I' Jenkins, Boston H Bergman. New York B Field, New York W P Lyman G D Darbron - , New. York 11 31 Lea, Jr, & family Geo Sanders, Baltimore o B Thomas, Harrisburg F Sanders', Baltimore Gov A G Curtin, Harrisburg Wm B. Taylor, New York Ll 3 Dericksott, New:York Issoc Cahn, St Joseph, Ido H Locke, New York .113 Kinkead, Louisville B P Field, Kentucky Mr Seymour, Wash, D C Mr Moorhead, Penna. R S Fay, Boston S Walker P.-ter Roy, West Troy, NY F Lopez, Honesdale J F D Twain, New York T W Pitcher & la. Mass hire Mamba'_ New York ~ , .I.lex Strong & wf, Boston JWrmee,l)B\ A Todd & ivf. St Lon{ , D Strong, Cincinnati Mr& Mrs J C Blasdel, Boston t F Hopkins, New York Miss N T Clark, Wasb, D C S J . Robinson, Webster,N Y J B Stevens & niece. Wash J S King & son, New York F ( Jaques & la, Illinois Moyers & iwf, as bliss Evora, Illinois NI T Morgan, Binghamton 1' Munson & wf, Cleveland H Button. Cobourg Canada P S Hughes, New York I ,Vm Corliss. Prov,.R. le Barrington, Salem, Mass Geo II Corlisa Prey, R I Bold Buckle nd P Brown & da, Wash. D C J H Nese, Penns L Moore, New York S A Badger, Boston M W Dominick. New York Col W H Alen, U S A Miss Dominick & sic. N Y L Bellenberg, Peorl, L Boyer. Brooklyn S J Sharple6s. Chester co street. above Fink. Sarni E Thomason, Del R o bt C Sproul. Peana J Sproul, Puma John Leaman. Lancaster mrs H Hunt, Baltimore Mrs Grumman, Baltimore H G Hunt, Baltimore Samuel DiekeY G A Sutherland, Baltimore Den& er, Pottsville M . Robinson. Pottsville 1 Mallary & la Edward Caetano, N Y B It Shreve. New Jerrey • E S Stauffer, Maryland. F Denny J . Al eck, Washington J Jonas, New York N Bartlett, Bethlehem J 3 Blynter, Ohio E R Elmer. Bridgton L R Smith, New York W L Tyler. Salem. N J P F Harnold, Newark, N J Amerienn—lClteattata WC North, Pltilada Mies Schneider. l'bilada W Schneider, Philae a John P Bassett, Salem Samuel. P Allen. Salem E 11 Es.seett, Salem J Thompson. .OW Jersey E Bogen, Salem 11 P Smith. Pottsville Lieut Oaliford, 17 S A A Enrnald, 17 8 A Jobn Kelly H T Baker, New York 01 - aa F Hines. Penna. .1 N. Manlove, Maryland E W Stearns. Long Island Dr Layton. U S N - J T Broken'. sew Jersey J B Squirt. Now Jersey J B Smith, - bow Jersey George H Ashley. B B.Appleton. Delaware J W Ball, Delaware J Stuart, Delaware Commercial—Slxtla St W Dobbins, Lancaster to .T 'Tyson, Chester to Calamine - a, Media . II Matlack, West Chester Frank Haines. West Chestr It Robinson, Williamsport John Dolan. New York Stokee., New York T Pryor, 'Kew York CoateeTtllel: W Eta Vis, LeAcatter Ce reef, above Chestnut• Jesse G Hicks. Chester co D R Bnrdia, Coatesville M Morrison St en, Waterloo W C Rambo, Chester co N B Hammonl, W Chester S Paxson, Wilmington Min War. Chester co W A A twoad. Chester c. Sohn Bar. rentia S A Strawbridge. Chester co W C SiraWbn ge, GILoo co S Edgerly. Jr. .Thew Yorli - E Whitney W C Jonas H B Polter, Si LottO .1 D Glancy, Pittaha St Geo Percy, Amy &Sane Lt Ballard, Providenoe, R FLaPoint,UBN F Es Adams, ET S N B G Comstock, Washington C H Sherrill, Albany C D Rem. Washington J W Stopford, New lork E H Scott W Ward. Delaware, Pa E D Moor B Lan nan Washington J S McGinnees. MD. Penns! 0 W Hnll, Wallingford„et Thos Di Jackson Oeo W Jackson Henry Petzold. Balti more S D Barrows. Lock Haven J Bunk. Jr. Harrisburg W R Laws. Baltimore J S BcwOn, Pittsburg F Oliver. Boston UPO Teel. Baltimore E Weil, Illinois A S Evans, Fost Wayne H.J Bailey. II B A Gee W Ferrer. 13 G W Clyde. Delaware Alex C Cattell, hew Jersey Dr A Istu.kinghais, Ohio lat Wood, Harrisburg Mrs Warren, Boston Gritcherson, Bew York G M Steinman, Lancaster H E Leman, Lancaster Mrs S A Fuller, If Orleans J Towle. hew York John S Parsons, Reading Hon Myer Strolls, Pottsvil le W k De Witt, Harrisburg E Couch, Maryland Char, 1' Cochran, Delaware, R R Cochran, Delaware John Trunlin, Delaware Merchetnta'—pourtita Jas 0 Eerdcrf, Baltimore A Stirrr, C Wtite, Rockville H 7Coirey & la, Pittsburg S La eche. Halifax, Pa. J & Lanais. Halifax. Pa 0 M Brubaker, Millersburg H B McPherson. Carlisle W B Mitchell, St Clotul„Min. H Clark, Maine doe Riaterds, Pittsburg A McCormick, Oxford It Barnem, Bath, Pa II ARBEW, Bath, Pa P M Marbonrd, Johnstown Mrs Julia A Prank, Bedford C L Grecn • C l'.lnter.New Rope Thos S INIcKePn Balton W to Fiel.3B, l'enna L Ensi.ell. Baltimore S Boat-n[lla). Dalbmore The anion—Arch W W Paxton: Cliamberabyg Mrs Metcalfe, Chß mbsr6b S P Burwell, Mercer, Pa T Brath, New York Tt M P Fowler fit dim, Pa Jos K Dorson, N J W H. Whitaker, Boston S N Benbarn, Wash, Pa Jas M White, Pa . . W Ateh.son, , Clinton re C D Beebout, Ohio S Tip:on, Unionport, Ohio Edw Rune, Allentown C E Christ, Allentown .... . • • • T It Kemmerer, Allentown C W Slither, Allentown Mrs C &Tiber, Allentown J lI Warn<r, Pittsburg - G ff Bowman, Martineb,Va St. Louis—Chestuut B Puig, Spain J H Durand. Baltimore , 11 A Duval. Baltimore ' F Hartley. Baltimore W It Lockwood, Maryland Geo W Wood, Pittsburg John F Morton, Lancaster H Grear. Ohio e J H Solitaries, Wireonsin Ellis lifanhow, Ihinois I L Lawrence, New Jersey W F Warhorton, N Y A Salado. Spain JW Doubleday gitv.Brookln Gee L Bright, Wash,.3) C L S Delaplain. Wheeling. T.Zobbixs, Hew. York J it:011;1ns. Pottsville States Union—ffiarke C Hlldreth, Southampton ' N Riidreth, Southampton Col Stott Jas Megratten. Wllin, Del. D M Haetinge. Lancast co , Jae II Miller, Rus.,eilville W El White, Wilmington Hit DeDin, New York A S Read, Delaware Jas T Port, Delaware John Hoag. New York H Johnston Oeo Peterson CiNcT iteivament & la,Pa anarley Sheaf—Simon .1 . Worthington, Contrevil G M. Rogers & la, Mrs Peters, N J 'flos H Hart & wf,Bucks co S Eitchen, Easton John S Craven, Backs co Jos Warford,Ls mbert.sville Win Bamliuton,Lambertsv E B tackhouse, Attleboro Mountireirnon Hotel, lI N Aldrich & fam, Mass BF. Hallowell, Harrisburg F stern, Trenton, N J M Bretzfele, NtW York Matthew Farrell. Benjamin Guard George Edwards Charles Nelson Mai A Kline, Baltimore W Conrad & lids Black Bear—Tb.Lrd. R Thomas, New Jersey G Shollenberger, Peona S Lester, Orwigsbnrg .1 Stein. Penna J Goldsmith, New MAK T Yerkes & 3a, Hatboro Weleh, .riew Jersey W Cherrington, Penna National—Baca at L White k la, New York J Baker, Scranton. Pa W Miller, New York Henry Shultz, Wmbport J Hamilton, Cornwell S Kreamer, Phoenixville Paul Balliet, Lehigh Redd Eagle—Third St, above Callowbille Jee F Beckel, Pennsylvania L Buckman, Allentown Peter Seibert. Easton Philip Reese, Jr. N Jerson" J J StoHat. Catasanna C Ritter, Rlttersville Simon P Kent, Penne !Mrs Horn, Lockport J J Behan, Allentown I AA. Army Medical Board will meet in the city of New York. on the lath instant, for the examination of candi dates for admission into the Medical Staff of the Regular AI Applicants must be between: 21 and 30 years of age, aa& physically sound. Ann'Mations most be made to the Secretary of War. or the Surgeon General of the Army, stating the reeidence of the applicant, and the date and place of his birth,and they must also be accompanied by respectable testimonials of moral character. Ito allowance is made for the expenses of persons na dergoing the examination, as it is an indispensable pre requisite to appointment. There are now several vacancies in the Medical Staff of the Iteßalar Army, By order. . oc7-31 HAIR DYE! HAIR DYE 1 BATCHELOR'S celebrated. HALE DYE is the Beet is the World. The only Harmless True, and Bella3le Dye known. This splendid Hair Dye is Perfect—changes Red, Rusty, or Gray Hair, instantly Cola Glossy Black or .Natura/ Brown, 'without injuring the Hair or Stain ing the Skin, leaving the Hair Soft and Beautiful; lan, Parts fresh vitality, frequently restoring its pristine color, and rectifies the ill effects of Bad Dyes. The Genuine is signed WILLIAM A. BATCHELOR; all others ere mere imitations, and should be avoided. Sold by all Druggists, Sze. FACTORY, Si BARCLAY Street. New York. Batchelor's New Toilet Cream for Dressing the Hair. CONSUMPTION CURED-IN SECOND STAGER. and later, without medicine or pain> by Dr. SPURN& 1418 South. PEN.% SQUARE. Call and obtaia refer ences, gratis. 00.3-11' 11 00FL A ND S. GERMAN b 9 Dr. C.Lomorc, Will effectuallycure Myer o . oraplaint, Dyspepsia. Jaundice. Chronic or Mae trolls Debility, Diseases of the Kidneys, and an. DiseaSis arising from a Disordered Liver or Stomach. Every family should have a .bottle of these Bitters in the house. . OBE DOSE will instantly relieve a sick stomach. ONE DOSE will cure the most distressing heartburn. ONE DOSE will allay any agitation of the nerves. ONE DOSE, taken an hoar before meals, will give a good appetite. ONE DOSE will, in many cases, cure the most severe headache, when proceeding from a disordered stomach. These litters can be obtained at any Druggia's or mil ler of Patent Medicines In the fruited States and Cans, das. Price 75 cents per bottle. See that the signature of C. M. JACKSON is on the wrapper Of each bottle.. ocS-St. ONETRICE CLOTHING, OF THE LATEST ntade in the Best Manner, expressly for Rs um SALES. LOWBST Selling Prices marked in Plaitt FIEiIrOS. All Goods made to Order warranted satiates :Dry. Oar ONE-PICICS SraTni is strictly adhered to. ill are thereby treated alike. del2-1Y JONES & CO., 604 MARKET Street. THROAT DISEASES, CATARRH, AND ALL diseases of the air passages, most successfully treated by DR. VON MOSCHZISKER, 102 T WALNUT street. 'acs -61.5 DEAFNESS EYE AND EAR.—DR. VON MOSCIIZISKER. Oculist and Amish graduate of Vienna,. author of ' • Guide to Diseases of the Eye," Observa tions on Diseases of the Ear." can be consulted on all ma ladles of the EYE and EAR. Years of - experience. with an extensive practice, have gained for him the reputa tion he enjoys as the most successful Opthalmic and An tal Surgeon. Numerous acknowledgments of cares, from persons well known throughout the country. ma be examined at his oftice,l.o27 WALNUT street. oc3-6t* DR. SWEET'S' INFALLIBLE LINIMENT CURES Cuts and Wounds immediately and leaves no scar. SMITH—SMITD. —On Wednesday morning. 7th ,hmt. at the Church of the Atonement, by the Nev. Benjamin Vi'at. , ,or, D. D., William Smith, youngest son of the late Alexander Smith, Esq., of Glenmillan, Aberdeen shire. Scotland, to Anne Sophia Smith, second daughter of Dr. William R. Smith. of Philadelphia. JANNEY CLABATIGII—On the 6th inst., at Emanuel. Church. Cumberland, Md., by the Rev. Dr. Parrett chief. Joseph A. Janney. of this city, to Emily. daugh ter of G. As Clabaugh, of Cumberland. Md. No cards. WHITE—ENOWLES. —At Crosswicks, N. J.. October 7, 1563. by Rev. Wm.r Dural, Peter White, of Phila delphia. to Arum, daughter of John Knowles, Esti., Of Crosswicks. rs Era- FORD.—On Thursday morning, Bth inst., Sarah A. Ford, wife of Josiah Ford. aged 23 years. The relatlyes and friends of tt e family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence. No. GT3 North Sixteenth street, below Brown street, O nnd ay mornir. at 10 o'clock. LKITZ.—at the II S. Naval Hospital, Norfolk. Va. on she morning of the 9th. inst., Freeman W. Lentz: corporal in the 11. S. Marine Corps, in the 2.31 year of his g g I ERGRANT. —On Monday, the 9th inst.' Sarah Ser geant, widow of the Hon. Thomas Sergeant Bee friends are invited to attend at her funeral to-day. the .9th inst., at 10 o'clock A. M., from her late resi dence, No. 992. Clinton street ALLIBONE.—At Pemberton, N, J. • on Wednesday eve ning. the 7th lust , Franconia B. Allibone, late of this city. gTRODE.—Anna Jane, wife of Wm. Strode, in the 48th year of her age. ik , D insirf Mina T H Wilson .vests. 0 Henry Warol.Pertft* A A Bears, Mt Canner, 11l C N Bears, Kt Cannel. r.H. W P beavers & W./a H JlKnotwell.ColtuntVP: I Trimble, Newtown B Darldnou.Newtown H H Stanton:. washington J . Gilmore:Maryland. Kiss AK 0 more,Marylani T H 19' IttePh onion. Carlisle E Pray. Jersey city S Osborne. New York F Gains, Now Orleans Otto Brnmer, Now Turk T 0 Berry & wf, KentuakT T RP McCall.lJ9.k M Hale. New Hardmildt* b Thackra. California Miss B Thackra,Californise A T Spear • S S Traxtinollttebec B B Hatarnond, Quinc7. Mrs Wamble. Q. nt Bthil , Courtney , Quinrjl J T Bartle. New Jennie ceot Z Baird.lJ 3 A W Polk, Delaware Sand Brady. Delaware 1) R Proctor, Massachusetts B Cbambersburc. J It Wilmer. Pennsylvania J) W Coleburn, New York J A Bugler. New Orleans E It Taggart, Ponnaylynans. Miss P Henderson. Maas J M Murdock, Boston Meat Porter Dr l'orter A. A. Sloan, WAAhiturton. Alfred De Laney.NewYork S Edgerly Jr. Drew rok M Ward. Delawarce co. PR. D Carlin. Brooklya J Wheeler street. below Arch. :Truman Jones. Baltimore B Catlin, Altoona. J Pritchard, Raltimor lee Healy. DanglaivilLs D Ahl,Cumborinnd CO , . . Stambaugh, :Wise Emu e.T razer, Sewb r ic Mtee L E Maclay , GreottrilD, H A Frator, Newburg W ennui, gliam,Port Del Eaml Healy, lj S A Hon .1 S Black, York, Pa hieo Rood. Fairmount. rit S Strickland. Reading A C Peahe vile, Dover. Dell Thou Frame, Dover, Del John Lockivood.lf=leto'svr Jan S Johnston, Fart Del IS P. CheSe, Fort Delaware ID P Stewart, 13ancook, E It Burnite, Felton, Del Cory ell, Now JorsoF reef. above Third. r C L Stnber, Anent) writ JStnber. iifientowa J W So inerdia, L4ideleg Capt Geo W All, Fort Dell W,n W Brown, Pittsburg L Rosenfeld, Cnicago Jainee Coll, Milwaukee Lewis A. Buckley h la, Pa Mrs Runkle, ITArri,burg %tinkle, Et arrlbbarg Joel Miller, Bird-in-Ha ad Hiss Hay J Miller, Bird-ia• John T Sloan, Lock Hamm Stephen Jones, Tamaqua W S Swartz, Hagerdtowa L Hauss, Gin, 0 ••• • , S W Volk & w, Flom[utak Robt Ramay larf IL Shim, Pottayiila street., above Third. INMalaga. Spain S iicelting, Illinois C II Shaw St wife. BOSien. IF. Smith, Pa J a Weaver Mra Dr Oarreson, N Miss-Hendrickson. N J Mies Thompson, NJ IF L Mulford. New Jersey Saml Frost, Rho.] e Island W Reed. England J Doherty, huh Haven. C W blitchall, Maryland ft II Means Benj to Cook. New York J Thomas, Georgetown, .1)% Geo L Moade. TT 8 N M Chapman, New York .t street, above Statism 'F Chapman & la, Penns Capt Hilt Capt D Henkel. Penns N s Henkel. Parma 1) Lamedet, New York Jos Krammer. Wash co Hendle, Danville H Sllobberts, Clinton oo John Craven, York. PA S Meagher, New York It W Patterson, Lanced a! L H Atkinson, Permit John Scott. Ohio E A Yarnall, Cheater co street, below Visas. S Henry, Backs co D .13‘1eE, Ilrigtol. Pa Hibbs, Newtown J C Dangan, Basiletan. John E Bird, N Jersey - Jadepti Ball, Backs co C Griswold, Waoh, D a Mrs Howard, Lancaster Second St.eilboyeArielee Fi it Brady. Trenton, Ikr I IT Davie M W Harriso, Dal City B Kramer, Aintlistabernt Et Brown, Yortbnmbared. Bf T Warren. Willa, Del C Hamilton, Blaney, Pa r Harley B. Trevw, Hew Fork it., above CallowbiLL D Rentschler, Pena B F Parson, Penne D D Schooner, POEM& IL Line, Allentown. MT Deisler, Reading lT L Marshall, New Jeremy' H Darr, Hartsville a W Wolf, Danboro eet, above Third. John Best, Milton W R Mott, Yonkers W Cailingworth Mrs Wilson. New Berlin, Pt John Imnel. Lebanon Lewin R Walker, Tonsat'n SPECIAL NOTICES. SURGEON GENERAL'S OFFICE, WASHINGTON, D. (;., Oct, 3, Wu. MARRIED_ DIED„ BLACK. CORDED MOUSSELMES, All-Wool black corded Mousseline Delaines,l63get. Lead. French Merinoes. Lead Poplins and Reps. Black Armnre and Gros Grain Silks. Black Thibes Long Shawls. Black and white Scotch Wool Long Shawls. Black Turin Cloths. Black and white Striped and Plaid Paris Mousseline, Detainee. ust received by . BESSON Sr SON. se23 Mourning Store, 918 CHESTNITr Street. BL ACK MIXED WATER-PRODY CLOTHS. " _- Brows mixed EEPpa.,T,A9. EY E & LANDELL. EYES & LANDELL, 'FOURTH and ARCH. tau a Kits stook of Shawls, ?opium, and 6-1 Scarlet Opera Clothe. Pur?le Opera Clo 131.9.4 ()par& . C. EL CRANE.. Snrzeon 11 S. Army
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers