The press. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1857-1880, October 12, 1863, Image 3

SECOND EDITION.
moult.. O'CLOCK A. 111.
THE WAR IN GEORGIA AND
TENNESSEE.
Attempt of the Rebels to Destroy the
Raccoon-Mountain Tunnel.
ENGAGEDIENT WITH :_WHEELER'S CLIVILRL.
A FIGHT WITI - I.WHEELERIS CAVALRY. •
Lotrisvmr.a,.Kyt, Oct. 'ie.—Rumors not traceable
'to any authenticity prevail of the approach of For
rest's rebel eaValry , to the Cumberland river, for in
cursions through Southern Kentucky.
Naanyipar, Tem, Oct. 10.-8. tight is reported to
). ... , ap,oecurred yesterday at Farmington, not Frank
in which the Federal brigade under General
Miller, and one 'regiment of mounted infantry, and
:the Second Kentucky cavalry were engaged.
The Federals overtook Wheeler's rebel force on
'Thursday night, near Farreirg , on, and the rebels
lost heavily in killed and wounded. We also cap
-tilted 300 prisoners and a battery. The Federal loss
,watos killed, and 150 wounded. Among the killed
is Col. Monroe, of tho 123.1 111110515 Regiment. '
The first train since the rebel raid iSominerwed lef ;
here this hinif.l4.
Part of Wheeler's Cavalry burned the bridge at
Oowan'e gtatiqu, four miles below Deahard, on Fri.
day night. It will be reatoret by Monday.
CHATTA.NOOG A.
No authentic reports of lighting at Chattanooga
.ttave been received to-day.
It is rumored on the street that the rebels attempt
ed to destroy the tunnel through Raccoon moun
tain, but were driven off by the Federals, of ter de
stroying part of the track in the tunnel.
Major Helvetti, of Gen. Mitchell's staff; is very
MIR RAID IN MISSOURI.
Extensive Burning of Railroad Bridges, Depots,
Etc., by the Rebels— Our Forces in Pqrsuit.
sv. Lours, October 10.-1. small party of rebels
name within a few miles of California Station, 25
miles west of Jefferson City, this morning, since
:which time we have had no tidings of them.
Col. Meffissock, Superintendent of the Pacific
- Railroad, arrived at California from. Sedalia this
•evening, and reports that the rebels have burned
the bridge near Otterville, the longest structure on
the road west of Jefferson City, and tore up the
:railroad track for about a mile.
The railroad (WOW at Tipton, Syracuse, and Ot. ,
terville, and all the water. tanks at and between these
points, were burned.
Despatches from Jefferson City say that the rebel
Colonel Shelby burned the town of Cole Camp,
:Fenton county, and Florence, Morgan county, on
his way from Warsaw to the Pacific Railroad.
General Brown is now in the rear of the rebels
and General Totten is in California to-night.
Terrible Accident.
TIME HAUT]; Ind., Oct. lo.—A drawbridge across
The Wabash gave way to-day, precipitating a drove
of cattle, two teams, and several persons into the
xiver. Eight persons are known to be drowned,
Zorn° escaped by clinging to the swimming cattle.
E U :11, .
Arrival of the Stentnahip City of Baltimore
—Alexander IL Stephens and Southern Re.
cognition—ltumors of &Lexie() and Cali
fornia—Senator Stunner's Speech Con
demned—The Archduke and the Mexican
Crown.
CAPE RAGE, Oct. 9.—The steamship City of Balti
more, from Liverpool on the 30th September via
queeqatown on the first of October, passed this point
en route to New York at seven o'clock this morning.
She was boarded by the newsboat of the Associated
Frees, and a summary of her news obtained,
The dates per the City of Baltimore are two days
later than those per the steamship Columbia.
The etefiniebfpo Cite of New York and Olympus,
;from New Yorle - arriied at LiVerpool on the 28. tn. of
.September.
The steamship Nova Scotiad, front Quebec, ar
'rived at Liverpool on the 29th of September.
The steamship Shannon, from New York, also
strived at Liverpool on the 29th of September.
The steamship Germania, from New York, ar
aived at Southampton on the 30th of. September.
The London Times gives currency to the report
'that the Confederate Vice President, Alexander IL
Stevens, had sailed for France fully empowered to
make terms with Napoleon for the recognition of
the Southern Confederacy, on, the basis of eMenel-
Dation.
The London Times also gives a rumor that Cali
fornia is desirous of seceding and joining the Mexi
can empire.
The Illexieltn Crown deputation would be re
ceived by the Archduke Maximilian on the 3d of
+October.
It was rumored that England had' proposed that
the title or Russia to Poland should be ignored.
Tlse steamship City of Baltimore reports passing
the steamship (Jay of Washington, bound to Liver
keel, two hundred and forty miles east of Cape
;[lace.
Senator Sumner , ' late speech on foreign rinks,
in the city of New York, was extensively com
mented upon, and universally condemned. •
EVen the. London Doily News, the strong friend of
theMorth,jollo in denouncing the speech.
ThleMexican deputation to offer •the crown of
„Igeitieo to the Archduke Maximilian, were to be re
ceived by him on the 3d of Oetooer. He would snake
lcnown his formal acceptance of the throne.
There was a rumor that England had addressed
a note to, Austria, proposing that the three Powers
should no longer recognize the title of Russia to
Poland, since Russia had violated the treaties
+of IRO.
The Chief Rabbi of Warsaw had been arrested by
the Russiatt military authorities'.
TiarQueen of Portugal had given birth to a prince,
and the royal mother and her chile were doing well.
LATEST INTELLIGENOE V IA. QUEENS
TOWN.
eeee, [By Telegraph.]
LONDON, October I.—No political news of im
antawtoe has transpired to-day.
Mr. Xenon has dually quitted London for Paris.
Commercial Intelligence. ,
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, Sept. SO. —The sales
'of Cotton on Monday and Tuesday reached 15.003 bales,
..4specniatore and exporters taking 8,000. The market has
.Vtlied quiet vithout alteration in quotations.
STATE 01" TRADE IN MANCH.EnTE —Manchester
advice% are favorable, the market for cotton goods being
'quiet but fain.
LIVERPOOL BREADSTUFF'S MARKET.—Breadetuff3
i r Zir,i ne sin al d l Watile s l t g a , d lisd B l l f e a s sYs s & l PO. h r a i4p rd grT ,S =
dull endive lar; sales of State at i 54 4 ,133, bbl. Wisest
steady cetera at Os Kakis 3d. Corn firmer; mixed
6d@_2_ss 9d r quarter.
LIVERPOOL PROVISION MARKET.—The Provision
market is steady. Wakefield, Nash, & Co., and Big.
& Co. report: Beef steady. Pork steady.
Macon active at an advance of tidiglls. Lard heavy.
'Tallow steady.
LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKET. —Rosin Quiet: Opt.
ylts Turpentine, no sales; Petroleum quiet, ro dried 25 5d
6d gallon; Sugar steady; Lice steady; Ashes dull;
:Linseed Oa quiet and. seeady.
Lomeli(' Sept M.—Wheat steady; Flour easier; Sager
lirMer ; Coffee active; - Console ' c l oseuiet ; Tallow prm.
LONIX/IY, Sept. 30.
3n rifißlCAN SECURITIES —lllinois Central shares 140
32 discount. Erie shares 73@75.
laynitroon 'Sept. SO.—Cotton—The sales on Monday
and. Tuesday were 10,000 bales, of which 8, 000 were to
trecalatore and extorters, the market clowng Tele.
/Pretest of the Clergy of the Episcopal
Church, in the Diocese of Pennsylvania,
Against Bishop Hopkins' Defence of
African Slavery.
"The au ecribers deeply regret that the fact of the
Axtensive oirtinTation through this diocese of a letter
~ .lby 'John Henryllopkins, ishop of the Diocese of
Vermont,' in defence of Southern slavery, compels
them to make this public protest. - It is not their
province to mix in political canvass. But as minis.
rters of Christ, in the Protestant Episcopal Church,
It becomes them to deny any complicity or sympathy
.with such a defence.
"This attempt not only to apologize for slavery in
- the abstract, but to advocate it as it exists in the
cotton States, and in States which sell men and wo.
'Mien in open market as their staple product, is, in
•their judgment, unworthy of any servant of Jesus
.Christ. As an effort to sustain, on Bible principles,
•the States in rebellion against the Government, in
'the wicked attempt to establish by force of arms a
:tyranny under the name of a Republic, whose ' cot , .
rmenstone , shall be the perpetual bondage of the Af.
•-rican, it challenges their indignant reprobation.
IiPHILADICLPIIIA, Sept, idol."
Alonzo Potter, .Richard Newton,
John Rodney, John Long,
iWburn, Ormes B. Keith,
Wm, Su dabscls, A. B. Atkins,
D. R. Goodwin, Samuel E. Smith,
•"G. Emlen Hare,' Herman Hooker,
M. A. DeW. Howe, W. N. Diehl,
. - W. W. Spear, Benjamin venison
_Jacob hl. Douglas, Charles W. Quick;
Henry S. Speckman, Treadwen Walden;
'.Peter Van Pelt, H. T. Wells,
• Charles D. Cooper, Henry J. Merton.
'W. F. Paddock, Herman L. Duhring,
'Richard D. Hall, John Wood,
T. D. Newlin, H. W. Ducachet,
*-B. Wister Monis, John S. Stone,
-Daniel S.-Miller, George Leeds, -
i.ll. T. Noakes, John A. Chtlde,
IL 0. Carden, Thomas C. Yarnell,
. Robert U. Matlack, E. Lounsbery,
' L. Ward Smith, Henry M. Stuart,
• Saml. E. Appleton, J. Gordon Maxwell,
Phillip Brooks, John A. Vaughn,
'Daniel Washburn, Samuel Edwards,
D. Otis Kellogg, Joel Rudderow,
-Kingston Goddard, Geo. A. Durborow,
• Charles A. Manton, Robert J. Parvin,
. J. L. Heysinger, Charles M. Dopey,
A. Beatty, J. C. Clay,
Thomas, tl. Yocorn, min Dorr,
J. R. Moore, T.G.T. G Clemson,
W. 3. Alston, ' E. L, Lyoett,
Alfred Elwyn, J. W. Leadenhara,*.
G. K. Murray, D. C. Killen,
- 0. A. L. Richards, Frederick W. Beasley,
- :George A. Strong, . John P. Landry,
_James W. Robins, George A. Crooke,
Thomas B. Barker, Lewis CV, Gibson,
: S. Tweedale, R. W. Oliver,
„Whit IL Babcock, R. G. Chase,,
EL A. Tolman, Henry Btown,
. Geom. Bringhurat, O. B. Hard, +
• 0. W. Shinn, W. R. Stockton,
Charles W. Duane, George A. Latimer,
.John EL Drumm, Monad 0. Foggs,
• S. Hall, E. W. 'Bennie, •
~ G . B. Allinson, R; 'Heber Newton,
J. Newton Spear, R. Graham,
.Joseph N. Mulford, James May,
• George G. Field, ' E. S. Watson,
L. O. Newman, J. Isador Mombert,
-Reese 0. Evans, J. G. Furey,
"Edward C. Tones, John Adams Jerome,
J. De W. Perry, Francis D..Hoskine,
S. Hazlehurat, William S. Heaton,
William P. Lewis, George 0. Drake,
William N. Lightner, Peter Russell,
Samuel Durborow, Thomas Crampton,
'David 0. Page, Robert B. Peel,
John Oromlish, ` Alex. McLeod,
'William Preston, - Jos. Augustus Stone,
W. S. Perkins, John Reynolds,
, George Slattery, 0. C. Parker, '
S. B. Dalrymple R. Paul.
Francis E. Arnold, Albra Wadleigh '
William Y, Penwell, Leighton Coleman,
Francis S. Otero, Henry Pardon,
- George D. Miles, Henry B. Bartow,
"Ele°
'..AEke...IL, "la”, Thomas H. Cullen,
'Johntheltd, J. McAlpin Harding,
B. B. KUM{ elly, John Ireland, .
B. H. Abbott, Benjamin J. Douglas,
William Hilton, John K. Murphy,
John H. Marsdon, William Ely,
George ICirke, John Tetlow,
Richard Smith J. F. Ohl,
Washington B.'Erlum, D. C. Janes.
AN OffFEB.---Attention will be attracted
iby tie offer, among ' our advertisements, of d toe re
ward for the production of a party who refuses a
ika-dlUttr demand note. We know that Southern
time_ yis rejected at both South and North. It
Would be Interesting to know that rare person, who,
hnotwithstanding the boasts of certain gentry, and
e" denunciation of the' national currency in well
!mown political quartets, would refuse a United
note;
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
THE MONEY MARKET.
PHILADELPHIA, October 10, WI
The week closes on a very excited gold market and
active money and stock markets. Gold opened at 110 Ya,.
an advance of two per cent, on yesterday's closing figure,
but fell off to 118@148.ki. at whisk figures large quantities
changed hands. The priori was influenced in the morn
ing by the report that the steamers would take out two
million three hundred thousand in bullion, and later in
the day by favorable reports from Roeecrans. closing at
14A. - Money is in better demand, 6i g 7 being freely paid
for it on good collaterals, 6 per cent. in some oases. 4 only
being allowed in call loans.
Government securities are firm, and the report from
Tay Cooke, Eto.. Government agent, for the ffce•twonty
loan will probably show that a million each day has
been taken during the week.
At the stock market prices are generally unchanged,
having come to a halt through a desire to realize, stocks
being rather pressed for sale. State fives sold largely at
a decline of2'4; new , City sixes advanced to 104,4; the old
to 104;4; IEBI sixes sold at 1075x'; 96 was bid for North
Pennsylvania sixes; Pennsylvania Railroad mortgages
and Reading bonds were firm.
Reading fell off to 61X Catawba& preferred sold at
243;; Philadelphia and Erie at 2.335' Little Schuylkill at
4936 ; Minehill at Ei; North Pennsylvania at 207 f; Pinta-
SYlVarlill at 70. 463; was bid for Long Island, 38 for El
mira, SO for Lehigh Valley, GO for Norristown, 76 for
Deaver Meadow. Thirteenth and Fifteenth sold at 34,
Arch-street at 24. q. Passengers generally steady.
Canals continue in demand. 08 was bid for Lehigh ;49
was paid for the scrip. Schuylkill Navigation sold at
18; tha preferred at IS. Union sixes advanced to 29)4;
the preferred shares rose 34:. Wyoming Valley sold up
to 83; Pennsylvania Mining Company at -13(; arisen
Mountain at 03ii. The market closed dull,
Drexel & Co. ante:
United States Sonde, I . o74sxios
11. S. new Cetilikatee of Indebtedness 09X(;)
U. B. old Certificates of Indebtedness 1013;aeleal
United States Nil DIME!! 106 ?J1063 4
liiiiiiirmasters Vouchers . 98%0
re)
Orders for Certificates of.lndebtednese.. ...... 3.4'& SA.
Gold .1481 la 9
Sterling Xschange ..,163 @WI
Philada. Stork. Exe
(Reported by S. B. SLATMA
112unige Salvo, Oct. 10.
Philadelphis,Exchuage.)
BOARDS.
Bk., b ORB
600 l'enia Mining
IEOO Penna coop 65.3de.103
•fio Thirt eent h-st R... • 34
300 New Creek
400 Schl .18ivr pref..blo. 28
SO do 1)5.23
11.0 'Onion Canal pref.• 43(
2 Minehill R 6i
80D Penn Mininst 13.1
61:1 Green Mountain . 3%
64 Lit Schnyl ..... 4931
45 do 4c.11
100 City 68 new 109
000
1000 d 0169 .... 109
17000 do new Gas... 104)6"
70 Wyoming Valley., 81
OS do b 5. 83
1 20 Reading IC—. 61. K
2500 U 6 68 'Bl 10734
1 10110 do regie.lo7
61 Arch. Kt R
' do blO. 3211
10 Schnyl Ray
_...b3.0• 13
150 Phil. &Erie 8..b30. 051
100 do 650.283
51 Heading R b 5.
100 d0.:.61310
109 do 21ye.61 3-16
4000 City 0s It
-POO .. . .. ..11ctfs.10
SO Lehigh Scrip 45
35 d 0....
27 Poona
3 do• • ••
10000 Penna 55 .
100 N Pentat..R.
. - .
SWORD
ICO Catftwisea R pref 21%
300 do.'
...... ef.O. 24%
3100 Delon Canal 63 .... 26,
200 Sall Nav pref..l)3o. 28
WO d 0..., ..33-31, 2733
100 Sobuyl 13ay. • . • MO. 13
20 Areh-et R 243 f
AFfER
!MOO Penne, So
200Sehl Nay prf.bOdys. 28
100 Readingdo 61, 3 4" 11 WO. 61%
100
100 Sold Nay prf•tiOdYe. 25
RIO Reading 11. 61%
100 zebnyl Nay pref.... 2731.
BO do 27%
60 do W. 30. 27%
600 do 27%
50 Wyoming Vally. . 83
CLO PR
Bid. Asked
118 '81« . ..107% 12734
Ph 7,60 binir....106 107
ila 6e 104 1014
PDo new 100 M 110
100 M
Do. COUPS.. •
Reading R 6134 6i 31
Do thi 'BO '43.1 i 0
Do bde '7O-106 -
Do bde'l36 c0nT.122 122%*
Perna B 6934 70
Do Ist m 614.110 112
Do. 2d m fi5..105% . • •
Little Schnyl 8., 49% 49%
Morrie e'l consol 66.4: 71. '
Do ~.165' • •
Do gi '76....
100 Reading R 61. g
100 b3o. 60 , 2
200 d 61.
o cash. '4l
200 do MO 61K
6 Penna R •.. 70
NO Reading 11.......1;10. 61%
100 do 1330. 613$
100 Penn Mining 1
100 SchnyllCav pref..b.s 27 4
50 Philo 6cErie H. 20,
ICES—VirBAK.
Asked.
Cstawlmss R Owl 8 83'
Do prid.—
Beaver Mead B•• • .
Harrimbing
Wilmington 8..... • •
Snag. Cana1 ........
Do 65 •
/Ole oo es B.—
Lehigh
.
-Do bil- .. . ..
PhDs Ger is Nor,— ...
Cam .1 Arab D... .. ..
Fiala 8: Brie 6's, .. ..
Sun .6c 8r1Ve..... .. ..
Delaware ;Air—. • • • .
Do - • ban. , , ..
(Fifth-street 8.... 65
Do - bonds.....
._
Seeond,street X. 84 85
Do . botidg. • • • ••
Race-streetß.-- • .
W Philaß.•... ••• 57% • •
Do. bonds... • • • •
Stirnee-streetß.• 16% 153
Green-street 8.. 41% - 45
Do bonds.... • •
Cheettint-stR.---. •••••- ,
kreh-street R.-.-... 23. E 24%
Thirteenth-et R. 34. h. .
Seventeenth-st B ~ 12%
Girard Wiese B 27% 28
Tenth-street IL . • 45 . •
Do 2d. mtg.. •-• • •
Schnyl Nay 12.1 f 19
Do Z,)i 27%
Do 65 ,9 , 1
Elmira R .9 PS%
Do red..... 51 Mg.
Do 79 '78....10834 109
Do 10a ••
46% 48
L
Do bds...
Lehigh Nay. 6.5.. • • • •
Do shares .. 58 6835
Do scrip. • 48 'filee'
N Penns: 1t...... SON 21
Do • . 96 97
Do 105 . . ...
CITY" ITV...MS.
The Cloak and Fur Season.
The delightful autumn weather with which we
are now favored has made our fashionable avenues
instinct with life. . Dry goods, millinery, cloaks,
and furs are now more engrossing topics among the
ladies even than the election and the Georgia cam
paign are among the gentlemen. In the latter de.
partments—ot fashionable Cloaks and Furs—the
Reason:was formally and brilliantly inaugurated on
Tuesdaylast by the first " opening " of the season at
Messrs. J. W. Proctor & Co.'s "Paris Mantilla,
Cloak, and Fur Emporium," No. 9to Chestnut street.
Their elegantly-furnished and richly-stocked ware.
rooms were thronged during the day with the gay
and filthien able, as well as the graver matrons and
maidens of our goodly city, and all expressed them
selves so entirely pleased with the endless display
of beautiful garments, that the proprietors must
have felt themselves flattered ; the more so, as the
admiration expressed by their numerous visitors
was in many cases substantially endorsed in the
way of liberal purchases.
The character of the stock offered by Messrs.
Proctor & Co., this season, both in Cloaks and Furs,
is worthy the name and fame of the "Paris Empo
rium,lt. both in its extent and the exquisite taste
evinced In the novelties it contains. Foremost among
the litter, we have to inform our fair readers, are
their beautiful " Gypsies"—a graceful cloak, made
in various gay colors, scarlet, crimson, purple, blue,
magenta, green, &e., with a negligi hood, lined with
white and colored silks of the most etrilxing con
trasts, the latter being particularly in vogue, and
very becoming, too, on misses and young ladies
-
Among the richest garrhents that attracted our
attention, in a hurried glance through this princely,
stock,was a rich Lyons black silk-velvet cloak, trim
med with guf pure lace, with a sieglige hoed, lined
with white silk. For simple elegance we have
never seen this garment excelled. Their line of
sortie _ du bal opera cloaks'. in scarlet, white, Magee
ta, and even bright gold colors, were much admired.
Another material, of which we did not learn the
name, that may be best described as a woolen vel
vet, of the most luxurious texture, and presented in
a great variety of mixed colors, at once novel and
unique, will be in great demand for the opera, matt
nee, and evening parties. We also noticed the usual
variety of black beavers, for plain, elderly, and mid
die• aged ladies, as also for mourning purposes. Still
another beautiful variety of garments, presented by
Messrs. Proctor & Co., this season, lithe chinchilla
cloth, for young ladies, shown in a great variety of
delicate colors.
Simultaneously with the " opening " here referred
to, the two superb wax figures have returned to
their accustomed places in the windows of the
"Paris Emporium," and, bedecked as they are in
riebeit autumnal attire, are again the cynosure of all
observing eyes. We may also state that the long ex
perience and great facilities of this firm enable them
to offer their goods at much more reasonable figures
than the advanced rate of exchange would seem to
justify. In the Fur department of their establish
ment, our readers will find a magnificent stock of
Hudson Ray Sable, Royal Ermine, Dark Sable Mink,
Real Chinchilla, and Dark Siberian Squirrel, made
up in all the fashionable styles of garments for la.
dies, mines, and children.
THE SHOPPING SEASON.—The present,
and some weeks to come, will be largely given up
by the ladies to shopping for fall and winter Dry
Goods. And never, in the history of our fair city,
was there a finer field for shopping with satisfaction
than is now presented. We are reminded, in this
connection, that one of the very beat stores in Phi
ladelphia to purchase Linen Goods, of every de
scription, Flannels ' of all grades and qualities, and
in fact everything denominated under the head of
Staple Dry Goods, both foreign and domestic, is that
of Mr. Granville B. Haines, No. 1013 Market street,
above Tenth, Mr. Haines' adverlleements of these
goods appear in another column of The Press this
morning, and we arc assured, from the remarkably
reasonable catalogue of prices and the magnificent
stock which he offers to select from, that all who
want goods of this class will find it to their advan
tage to give him a salt.
THE RESULT ON TUESDAY.—The friends
of the different opposing candidates, not to speak
of the eandidatee themselves, will be in great sus.
pence as to the result, until the votes cast to-mor
row shall lip the curtain. whatever doubts may
exist, however, in this matter, there is but one
opinion as to the place to buy coal ; videlfcit, W. W.
Alter's, Ninth street. above Poplar.
Ems QUALITY OF HAMS AND TONGUES.—
Also the best Bologna Sausages, for sale by Davis sr.
Richards, Arch and Tenth streets.
MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S FANCY HATS
and Cape; also, Ladies', Misses', and Children's
Furs, have just been opened in choice variety, by
Oakford & Sons, under-the Continental Hotel.
A SUPERB STOCK OF GICIiTL'iSIEN'S FllR
iismara GOODS, of his own importation and manu
facture (including his inimitable Shirt out by Mr.
John F. Taggart), is now offered•by'Mr. George
Grant, No. Mo Chestnut street.
ARMY AND NAVY OFFICERS will - find
everything necessary to their complete outfit, in
the beat style, at Charles Oakford , & Sons', under
the Continental Hotel. - -
DAVIS & RtenAnDs, Arch and Tenth
streets, have just received a fresh supply of new
spice 4, soused, and smoked Salmon, very line. ,
THE FALL FASlliolig.—Thp Jail fashions
far ladies promise some eccentric changes ; hoops are
to he.contracted, the length of skirts is to be short
ened, and long Balmoral boots are to be the " rage."
In addition to these changes the ladies are to take a
ree f I n their ory.rakers. and bonnets will have to
come down a peg, and put up with leather adorn
ments. The gentlemen will pursue the course of
common sense while listening to the dictates of ele
gance, and they will, accordingly, procure their fall
and winter suits at the Brown StoneOlothing Hall of
Rockhill &Wilson, Nos. 603 and 605 Chestnut street,
above Sixth.
THE DEMONSTRATION ON SATURDAY
NIGHT.—The Union demonetration, during 'Satur
day afternoon and night, was indeed, a grand affair,
and was participated in by thousands of people.
The torchlight procession, Sind display of flre•Works,
were very magnificent. Governor Curtin, who was
present, expressed his great satisfaction at the great
success of the affair, and promised his friends that
hereafter he would follow the example of all other
sensible Philadelphians ' and procure his fall gar.
mints at the Palatial Clothing Establishment of
Granville Stokes, No. 609 Chestnut street.
"A WINTER'S TALE."--Snow is gene
rally regarded as the emblem of purity, and yet it
sometimes lies for days, nay weeks together. The
bleak winds, the harbingers of winter, are already
sounding in our ears, admonishing us, "now or
never," to make our selections of winter clothing.
We notice that Oharies Stokes & Co., under the
Contlnental;. has a steel( now on hand surpassing
any establishiiient in this city in point of variety,
style, 'and price,
EVERYWHERE TRIIImPIIAIT.—The Grover
&Baker Sewing machines have been awarded first
premiums wherever,exhibited this year. Beginning
with the Vermont State Fair, which awarded them
three first premiums, and ending with the Indiana
State Fair, which closed last week,' their swamis
hee been uninterrupted, everywhere bearing off the
palm of victory. These machines now stand at the
heed of the list, as the " Ultima Thule' , of mechan
ism. Simple in construction, not liable to get out
of order, operated with such ease that children of
tender„ years can work them without fatigue, they
are deservedly the most popular liming machine in
use, and have a hold upon the confidence of a die.
cerning public, which, we opine, cannot be readily
shaken. Below we give a list of the fairs where
the superiority of these•machines has been so uni
versally acknowledged : -
Vermont State Fair, Chittenden Co. (Vt.) Fair
Champlain Valley (Vt.) Fair, Saratoga Co. (N.
Y.) Fair, New York State Fair, lowa State
Fair, Mechanics , Institute Fair, Easton, Penn
sylvania'; Michigan State - Fair, , Kentucky State
Fair, Illinois State Fair, Pennsylvania State Fair,
Montgomery Co. (Fa.) Fair, Indiana State Fair.
such a list of awards for one month must certain
ly be very gratifying to Messrs: Grover & Baker.
We think nothing could be more so, unless it is the
greatly increased demand that is coming from all
parts of the civilized world for their celebrated ma
chines. It is certainly for the interest of all about
purchasing sewing machines to examine Grover &
Baker's before purchasing elsewhere. .Their esta
blishment is at No. =Chestnut street.
G-20 Loam NOTICE:— The five-twenty
Bonds are being delivered to October 3d, but there
are still large amounts uncalled for from. May to
the present date. Subscribers holding receipts will
confer a favor by presenting them, and receiving the
Bonds which are ready for delivery.
JAY oooßu,
Subscription Asent,
114 South Third street
Gitx.rummmt's HATS.—AII the newest , and
beat styles for Fall Wear, In Felt, Silk, and Oust.
mere, will be found at Warburton's, No. 430 °hest
nut street, next door to the Pout Offlee. sel74m
SPECIAL NOTICES.
DR. HOOFI ANDS CELEBRATED GERMAN
BITTERS, Prepared by Dr. C. M. JACKSON & CO.,
Philadelphia, Pa., will effectually cure LIVER COM
PLAINT, DYSPEPSIA, JAUNDICE, Chronic or Nay-.
wins Debility. Diseases of the Kidneys, and nil (Us.-
eases arising from a disorde.recl Liver ar Stomach. '
Give them a trial, they will care you.
For Bale, at 75 cents , por bottle, by Druggisteand Store
keepers in every town and village in the United States.
• Principal Office, 031 ARCH Street. ocID-Et
DEAFNESS, EYE AND EAR.— DE. VON
MOSOS:ZISICER, Ocuithl and Aurist, graduate of Vienna,
author of " Outdo to Diseases of the Eye," "Observa
tions on Diseases of the Ear." can be consulted, on all
maladies of the BYE andiE IR. Years of exParienea, with
an extensive practice, have gained for him the reputa
tion be enjoys as the most sacceseful Optbalmic
Aural Surgeon. Numerous acknowledgments of cures,
from persons well known throughout ,the country, can
be examined at his office. 1627 WALNUT Street.
0c10.6t.
THROAT DISEASES, CATARRH, - AND ALL
diseases of the air , passages, most successfully treated by
DR. VON dOSORZISKER, 1027 WALNUT Etreet.
CONSUMPTION CURED--IN SECOND STAGES,
and later, toithout medietne or pain, by Dr. STENENS,
141.8 South PEER SQUARE. Call and obtain refer.
encea, gratty. oca.tt
*DR. SWE.sa'S INFALLIBLE LINIMENT CURES
Cats and Wounds immediately and leaves no scar.
MARR=ED_
STERETT—FRALEY.—On Saturday, Oct. 10th, in
St. Paul's Church, Cheltenham, by the Rev. Robert 0.
Pervin, Samuel R. Sterett - and Mercy, daughter of
Frederick Fraley. Egg., of Philadelphia,
r IRr .
FOX.—On the Ath. inst., Carolirie A., Wife ,of John E.
Fox, and daughter of the late Col. Francis A. Bogge, of
Columbia, Pa. _
The relativee and friends of tir e family are raeryntfully
Invited to attend the tone , al, from the residence of
her hueband.No.l7llSpring Garden street, this (Monday)
Mternean, at 3 o'clock: Proceed to Woodland Cemetery.
( Columbia and Harrisburg papers please copy.)
111ITC11124SOli. —At Bristol, on Seventh-day evening,
Ann, daughter of the late Sohn Hutchinson,
The friends of the family are invited to attend her fune
ral, from her late reatdence, on Fourth day next, nt I.ON
o'clock A. M.
IIicINTYRE —At Catasauqua. Pa., on rrlday, -the 9th
inkl,• gra. Emma W., wife Or John MOlntyre,and daunh
ter of Captain Isaac and Elizabeth Burkhart, in the 48th
year o relatives
The and Mends are invited to attend her
funeral, from her parents' residence, corner of Alain
street and Walnut lane. Germantown, to-day (Holtday),
the lith Inst.. at 3 o'clock.
11LACK AND PURPLE SAXONY
-a- , PLAIDS.
Paris printed Mousselines, Poplins, Reps, Sm.
Black and White Paris blouseslines.
Black French Aferinoes.
Black Silk Warp Cashmeres,
Black Glossy Mohair Lustros.
Black Australian Crapes. •
Black Bordered Cambric Handkerchiefs.
Purple and Lead Kid Gloves,
Black French and. Irish Poplins.
Just received byBESION & SON.
ocia - Mourning Store, No. 918 C ErgilTig UT St.
BLACK. MIXED WATER-PROOF
CLOTHS.
Brown Alload REPELLANT&
EYRE & LANDELL.
EYRE & LANDELL, FOURTH and ARCH, have a floe
steak of Shawls, PoplEns, and Aferlope&
6-4 Scarlet Opera Cloths. _
Purple Opera Cloths. -
Blue Opera Cloths. oe2
im. UNITED STATES. CHRISTIAN
COMMISSION. -Cash acknowledgments to Octo
ber 9, 1563:
Army Committee Y. EL C. A., Boston, per Jas.
Story. Treasurer ¶l,OOO 00
Newark Christian Commission per Jas. Doug
las Orton, Treasurer 269 17
Mies Elizabeth J. P. shields (additional) 135 00
Ladies' Aid Society, United Presb'n Congrega
tion. Chas - tiers Cross roads 106 03
Mra. Agrus White 600
Mrs. John L. Cooke 3 00
All per Hon. C. M. Read --- 114 00
Contributione from the members of the Lo- -
diana Mission, India, per Rev. W. Cal
de-mood, as follows :
Rev. Wm. Calderwood, Saharanpur.... 10 00
Rev. John. Newton. D. D., Labor 10 00
Bev. Chas. W. Forman 260
Rev. John S. Woodside, Kapurthala.... 500
Rev. John Newton, Jr., Inpurthala„... 500
Rev.-Reese Thackwell, Ambala
Rev.-Adolph Rudolph, Lodiana ' 2 50
Lev, James A. Orbison, Rawal Peudi . 5 W
Bev. David Herron. Debra 10 00;
Miss Catharine L Beatly, Debra 10 00
Rev Jos. Caldwell and Lady Roorkheo.. 10 00
, -- $72 50
Collection Public Meeting, Bangor. Me.,
after address by Rey. Dlr. Lyford 71 76
Contributions of Soldiers at Heckman
Bridge Hospital, Camp Nelson, Ky.... 66 00
Upper Uwebland Aid Society, Onintdand,
Penna. , per Chas. M. Grimm 50 75
Wrn.MciCee 25 . 00
'
John Si. Harper 23 50
Matthew Fife - 20 00
Contributions, Washington Agency,' per W.
Ballantyne 14 50
Coehranville Soldiers' Aid Society, per Miss
Lizzie Johnson. Secret/LW 13 50-
A Soldier in. the Army of the Potomac 10 00
Wm. Watson and Everett Battelle, U, S. N.,
New Ironsides, oft' Morrie Island 10 00
Mrs. Capt. Rogers . 10 oo
Proceede of a lecture in. Amsterdam, N, .1,, by
Mr. Healett ' 7 00
P. P. G., Belvidere, N. J . 6 00
Miss Fox 6 03
E. T.. Cleveland, Ohio " 500
Mrs. Asher Starkey, Columbus, N. .1 - 5 00
Presbyterian Church, Morrisville. Pa , per -
Rev. Mr. Talley • 4 60
West Charlton
2 50
-•-
Cash
H. N. Theme ----
(Tract Agent) 2 00
Rev. N. G. Osborn, Chaplain 14th Pa. Cay.... - 1 OD
Total ......,,
Amount previously acknowledged.
$141,587 93
JOH. rATTEP.son, Tre4wirer.
The United States Christian Commission beg leave to
acknowledge the receipt of the following additional hos-
Pital stores up to the 10th it st. •
PENNSYLVANIA.
Philadelphia-2 parcels. 90 housewives, Third U. P.
Church Sabbath School ; 2 parcels, 60 honsewive, Fifty
two Young Ladies Zane-street G rammar School 1 box,
Soldier's Aid Society.. Sming-Gardon Presb. Church.
Germantown-2 btpre?, Ladies' Aid, Christ's Church.
Pittsburg-1 pa reel, /Limy Commitlee.
Easton-4 boxes, 1 bbl., Ladies' Aid Society, First PreS
Church.
Abington-2 boxes, Ladies' Aid. Society.
Taylorstown-2 boxes, Ladies' Aid Society.
Untonville-1 box. 1 bbl., Union Relief Society,
Colerain Forges-1 box, C. W. Stewart, Esq.•
waymont—l. boa, Sabbath Scholars.
Delaware county (North)-3 bbla , Ladies' Union Aid
Society.
Brandywine Ford-2 boxes, Pres. Chnrch.
Lower Providence-3 boxes, 1 keg. 1 bbl., Ladies' Aid
Association.
Rohrsburg-1 box. Aid Association.
Derry and. Decatur's Aid Society-1 box.
Dover unknown-1 parcel.
Strasbmg-3 boxes, from Patriot daughters.
NEW YORK. „
- • .
New York-22 parcels, New 'York Committee, U. S.
C. C.
Buffalo-4 parcels, Army Committee;
,9 boxes, Ladies
Christ/an Commis - Mon.
Ban rills-1 box, McNair, Esti.
DELAWARE. .
Wilmington-3 boxes. from Delaware State Associa
tion.
MASSACHUSETTS.
Boston-3 boxes. 43i bble., Army Committe M. C. A.
Enfield-1 parcel, Mettle V. Leonard. -
NEW .TERSEY.
Columbus-1 bbl., S boxes, 1 parcel, Ladles' Aid So
.
Moorestown-1 parcel, MrS. Anna Thomas.
Cold weather la rapidly setting in, and the demands
for warm clothing and hospital stores of all descriptions
are being constantly made upon us. These demands
must be met. and, that pramptlY and liberally. Let us
not fail to be worthy. of the opportunity to do good.
Wit iie such sacrifices are being madeby our brave heroes
in behalf of all that is dear to us, let us see to it that their
hearts aro cheered, and their faith in the !mince of the
came con firmed by our contributions and sympathies.
Oar stock of stores is very low in consequence of the
heavy demands upon us since the recent battle of Chicka
mauga. La us be supplied, and largely toa, by sending
to GEO. H. STUART. , Chairman,
lt No.ll. BANS Street, up stairs.
pia. CALEB COPE, TREASURER Or
illa United States Sanitary Commission, North
e ist corner of MEN GE. and SIX PH Streets, acknowledges
the receipt of the following contributions since the last
report:
Thomas Kimber, Jr., additionalVD 00
A Friend. per Thos. Kimbi r, Jr., additional 60 CO
E. G 25 00
Church of our Saviour, Jenkintown. per J. S.
Newbold Warden, additional - 10 00
-Ladies' Ate Society of Reading, Pa., per Mrs.
Rosa C Nicole. President, additional 10010
Thomas Potter, additional go 00
Charles Amory. Jr., & Co , additional -10 00
B• R. St Co 5 00
5 00
Jolla J. Smith, additional 5 00
F. St Co., additional " 10 00
Isaac Mock, additional. 5 00
Landis & Stone . 0 OLP
Sharpless & Sitar 20 00
Charles B Williams - 2.5 CO
Edward Cope, Jr., additional
A. N. Collins, additional l5 00
N. P. Sloan 25 00
Eophy's and Charley's Fair , S 213
E. L. Morgan 2 00
W. P.-F... Jr., & Co .. 5 00
litnatin & 'Bennett; additional '. go op
Mrs. E. L. Very. additional 20 00
Cash MO 00
8665 26
PrevioudyrePOrted • $1.01,292 93
CRITTENDEN'S COMMERCIAL
COLLEGE 637 CHESTNUT Street, (corner of Sa
vo:at). ) — lnotmotion in. Book-keeping, Fenm6nohip,
Commercial Calculation, Forms. &c.
Individual Instructions. Day and Evening. .
CATALOGUES ready for distribution. solo-3t.
irral-in. HOMEOPATHIC MEDICAL COL
LEGE OP PENNSYLVANIA.
The introductory -Lecture to the course will be de
livered on MONDAY EVENING. October 12, at S o'clock.
by P. S. HITCHERS, M. D.. Professor of Anatomy. The
Public is invited to attend.
The Rea - ular Lectures will commence on the following
morning at 9 o'clock. • •
B. S. BROOKS, M. D.. Dean.
SIRS. 'A. DIXON JONES. II D..
willeye a Course• of Lectures on 'Physiology,
Health, and Diseases of Women and- Children." in the
Lecture Room of REDDING M. E. CHURCH. SIX
TEENTH and COATHS Streets. First lecture Free. on
MONDAY. October 12.1803, at 3 o'clock P. M. Subse
quent lectures. each succeeding day of the week, at the
same.hour in the afternoon. Tickets for the Course, *it
single lectures. 20 cents To be had of Mrs. Willie, 1613
EIDGE. Avenue ; Mrs. Ma u ship. - $59 - DROID Street. or
st'the doer or the Clogelt - • oog-st
THE PRESS.- 7 -P11,.1L,A DELP - FHA, MONDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1863.
tr- FROM THE ADDIXESi 0W THE
DEMOCR *VG 2+TATIS IsNTRAL COMMIT CBS.
e would respectfully and earnestly aadre .3 a few
words to those of-you who have retained to your homes
.from the military service of our oduntry.
As sold fere, -you. hove bad full experience of Military.
rule. You know its mos, its hardeldps, and its 01 , 114.
/40C0Fearilil armies, it to [Wt. an you well know, a 10m1:0
of Government fit for a free people. The submission.
the obedience t,, every superior, required by military
discipline—these you agreed to give in military duties
during the term of your elitism+ nt But do you want
to live under the same rale at home.? no you see with
satisfaction ••provom marshals" lording it over the
Constitution and the laws, in ail our peaceful towns and
villages? At on know. some of them well. Some are gal
lant (Accra. but many are Ignorant partisan
needing at' conch as an} men to be held in cheek by tile
from perpetrating wrongs and falling into errors.
'By the Conscription act all men, from the ass of twenty
to forty. five. are made liable to military duty, and from
all who may be claimed •as within this hips, as well as_
from all soldiers, the protection of civil Justice IS now
taken away by proclamation; and no cit zen is to be
allowed to vindicate his right o' liberty if deprived of it
by any militart authority. Whilst yen were fighting
for lb. Constitution,' TOLI and all erns, it seem; have
lost the constitutional rights and 'safeguards of liberty
which are our birthright as American freemen. - -
Stump orators: Borne of them political Reiterate, forbid
you to, reflect on these things. They tell you now. to
think only of war. There is - a time and place for all
things In the field you have thought and acted ai
soldiers Your noble deeds prove how well you did
your military duty. Yon will-dolt again when you,
return to toe field. lint if yon are to; lie here on elec
tion day, now is The time for you to think. as, freebe-m
citizei.o. of the political condition of your country. -
-
ark you 10 VOIB with no to maintain, for yourselves t
your children. the free, Constitutional Government that
Tour fathers left to you. Think of these things now, be
fore it is' too late. The next proclamation 01C04 await
the ballot-box. Let na use it wisely while-it is yet left
tons.
Bn't you are nrg,ed—rerhapa you will bar ordered—not
to vote fur the candidates of the Dower:ten ' Why not?
We cannot reply with fact or argoinent to the vile slang
made up of vulgar abuse, rind politiFat ,nicti names, such
as -` Copperheads," traitors," 'Secessionists," and
the like. You learned to de6pire thorn towage, when
they were rowed out on the galley t sone of Pennsylvx
ntu. upon lliceldlan Palterson„ and many
othoia, who have been - poor leaders and your comrade.;
in the field: a life spent. in' honera We service of stir
country is no protection from partisadabmo, but rather
se. toe - to provoke it. You will judge wen by their
lives and character , ' in the past, if you with to ha
sure of them in, the future. When did our candi
date for Governor, George W. Woidurtird. forgot his
duty in order to 'erve himself or his party, in, asy
trust, that Pennsylvania gave into his keeinng? "He
deprived, the soldiers of a vote." say mute of the
Republican p , litieians. We are glad to meec a charge
that has any meaning in it. Wewill give a few words
to this,
When you come to the polls in your Droner election
dietricte. yon will find that no ore MIA deprived yin of
Tour vote. There was a question whether the Constitu
tion of Pennsylvania provided any means fora citizen to
vote when he was absent from his home on the day of aa•
election. Four mums of camp-voting ntme, abont the
*smo time, before the courts, or rather three cases.. For
in the case known its Shimmelpsnnich's case. it was
proved and admitted that no votes had been really given
by any one: the pretended returns were- shown to - ne
forgeries mode up in Philadelphia, and assuch the Court
re.i , Med them.
The case of "most importance was the case of Ewing
anainet Thompson, well remembered in Philadelphia.
The election was for Sherilfof that county, a very Imre.-
tive eflieP, of great political importance. Mr. Robert
Ewing. the Democratic undiditre, had a majority, if
votes given for him in the camps in Virginia conld be
counted. To politicians the- ether cases were important
only because the decision in them would decide whether.
a Democrat or Republican should be Sheriff of Philadol
pbia.
The Republicans opposed tee soldiers' vote net-
Canoe it was for Ewing. the Democratic candidate. -Mr.
Mann, the Republican District , Attorney, made np a case
by indicting a German named HilinrattU for voting
fraudulently in a camp in Virginia. In this case Jacks -
A Ibsen, of the. Court of Common Pleas, a Republican,
first decided that, under the Constitution of Penusylva
nia votes could net be given by soldiers who were absent
fi om the State. A later decision in the Supreme' Court
was in the case of Chase against Miller. That Court also
o eel ded that under the Constitution of Pennsylvania the
voter must vote in his own preatnet. Thos, language of
the Constitution is clear. Judges have no power to alter,
it, though the people may do eel and a propodtion to'
eller the Constitution in this point will come next year
before the people. At present it reads thus :
• • SEUTICN b. In elections by the citizens, every white
freeman of the age of twenty-one years, having resided
in th.e -State one - year, and in the election d
ioistvict
where he o ff ers to vote ton days immediately. preceding-.
such election, and within two years paid. a State or
crunty tax, which shall'have been assessed at least ten
days before election, shall enjoy the rights of an Mee-.
tor," Ste.
- Now, the , baseness of the - attempt of the Republicans
to excite prejudice among soldiers against:the Demo-
cratic judges Des in this: The constitutional objection
against the camp vote was raised. by Republicans, in
order to secure the office of Sheriff of Philadelphia to the
Republican candidate. The reremion of the camp vote
did recure' the effice to the Republican candidate, Mr.
Thompson, and be holds it 'now.
Judge Allison, Judge Reed, Judge Strong, all decided
against the camp vote; - but tho abuse is alt directed
wink the Democratic candidates; yet they were the
ind gee who In the decision showed that no party feeling
contd sway-them from doing what they knew to be
their duty, Per this the Democratic party honors them,
and nominates them to high offices, of which they
have proved worthy. Mr. Robert Ewing, who lost his
case, is among their warmest supporters. If the Re
publican politicians can make pelitical capital out of this
matter, it.will not lie among honest men who want honest
judges,, .
In giving The decision of the court against the camp
vote, Judge Woodward was not forgetful of the honor
One to our gallant soldiers. He said:
"It is due to our citizen soldiery to add, however, in
respect to the cases of fraud that have been before
that no soldier we s implicated. The frauds were perpe
trated in every instance by political specalasors, who
prowled around the military camps, watching for op
- to destroy true pallets and substimte false
ones; to forge and falsify returns, and to cheat citizen
and soldier alike out of the fair and equal election pro
vided for by law, 's -4 '. To voluntarily secrender the
comforts of home, and friends, and business. and to en
cca nter the privations of the camp and the perils of war,,
fefillSwittu6 t‘f viediS:tang. the Ceestitesileti apt Pm
laws of the country, is, indeed, d Signal eaerltioe to Make
for ti e public good ; but the men who mane it the most
cheerfully, and from the highest motives, would be the
very last to insist on carrying with them the right of
civil suffrage especially when they see, What experience
proves, that ft cannot be exercised amulet the tumults
of war withcut being attended by fraudulent practices
that endanger the very existence of the right. Whilst
ench men tight for- the Constitution, they do not expect
judges to sop end mine it by Duthie . ' construction. "--
(Ohd,se vs Ifiller.6 Wri.qhf Reports)
Nei was he found wanting at a later period, when the
gallant Army of the Potoreae, inferior far in numbers,
confronted the hosts occur invaders on the roil of Penn
sylvania. Whilst bungling mismanagement delayed,
her own militia until New - York and tfew Jersey got tee
start of no, Jutise Woodward, with his two arms in the
field, gave all the weight of his position and character to
the call to arms. He said : -
, . . .
"'I here ought to be Erich an instant uprising of young
men, in rer.p.ansa to this call, as shad-be sufficient to se
cure the public eafetv, and to teach the world that no
l - eine font can, with immune:, tread the soil of Penn
sylvania.. "—Philadelphia Inquirer, Tune 30. IS6I,
The T:erneeracy have advocated a constitutional poli
cy, smuntsining at the North and always offering to She
South the original Constitution agreed to by oar forefa
thers. Thus we saw a means of giving the Union men
of the South the upper hand of the Secessionists. This is
prevented by the policy of the Abolitionists at the North;
and when they lose politicalpnwer here then their twin
brothers the they
of 'Um Feint', will fall from
Power there. Ton have been at the South. Yon have
seen its neoro population. afany of you have come back
convinced how vain and . impracticable are the schemes
for its instant emancipation and advancement, in prose
mains, which the abolition party disturbed the harmony
of the Union, and Islam involved the white race of oar
country in the work of mutual destruction by civil war.
Yon have learned, too, from your prisoners, and from
the people you have been among,. that it le the same
scheme for elevating the negro which now protract's the
war. After your first victories, the mass of the Southern
people could have been brought back into the Union,
under tb e Constitution ; the Secession leaders would have
been left without an army; but the Abolition party dic
tated a
,paicy that set aside the Constitution, and pre
sented in its place emancipation, negro equality, and
general confiscation. American white men do not sub- ,
reit easily to terms-like these, and they have afforded to •
the Seceesion leaders the very means they needed to
stimulate their followers to desperate and drotracted re
sistance. Thus tie war has been kept up with all its
terrible expenditure of life and blood and treasure. The
Abolitionists have bean the best xecruiting officers for
Lee and Davie. for without the help'of ;he Abolition pro
clareetions they never could have drawn from the small
white population of the States they occupy, the vast ar
noise which, in nearly every battle, have exceeded in
- numbers, •but not in valor, the soldiers of the Union.
Practically, the Abolition party at the North has proved'
a most useful ells to the Secession leaders.
The Democratic perty bas been as much belied to YOU
as its candidates But many of you are Democrats, all
of you have camped and marched and for ght side by side
with Itemocrate, in the service of the Union. - Yon know
whether they have been tree to it and to you. Some of
the beet soldiers of this war ere Democrats, and for no
other reason they haveincurred the hatred of the faction
whose test of merit in, devotion to the negro! In the
State Legielatine,in the Federal Congress, your rights
and interests were alvvays 'maintained by representa
tives of the Democracy of Pennsylvania. Of its principles
we can make no statement so authoritative as its plat;
foes. We cite to you from it the following resolutions:
"
Resolved, Thet the soldiers composing our armies
merit the warmest thanks of the nation. 7 heir country
called, and nobly did they respond. Living, they shall
know a nation's feratitude: wounded, a nation's care;
and dying, they Shall live in our memories, and monu
ments th al l be raised to teach posterity to honor the pa-
Diets and heroes who offered their lives at their Conn- -
try's altar. Their widows and orphans shall be adopted
by the nation, to be watched over and cared for as Objects
truly worthy a nation's gnerdianahth.
." Rfsolved, That the Democracy of Pennsylvania ever
has been true to the cause of the Union. It was in the
name, and for theeake of the Union. that our party was
made; that we denounce' the least intimation that the
Democratic party entertains, now, or ever has entertain
ed, or ever can entertain . the slighted sympathy with the
present, eigantie rebellion, or with traitors in arms
against the Government. or would ever consent to peace
upon any terms involving a dismemb.rment of the
Union, as utterly unjust; and in proof of this we point
with exultation to the lavish contributions to the war,
in blood and treasure, heretofore and now being made
by the linndrede of thousands of Democratic citizens who
were among the first to dy te the rescue of the Union,
and peril their lives in its defence."
CHARLES J. DIDDLE, Chairman.
Pli/DADBLPISIA. Sept. 19, Med
LETTER OF- JUDGE WOODWARD.
1,916 57
139,611. 56
The following highly important corresPondeßee ap
peared in the Carlisle Volunteer of the 24th rat.
C9IILISLE, Sept. 18,1863:
Hon. Geo. Tr. Woodward_
DEAR SIR: I have been informed that Hon. Lemuel
Todd, who preeided.over the Convention which mno
initiated Hon. Andrew G. Curtin, in addressing a ratifi
cation meeting, held recently in this county, stated that ,
be bad been informed that a certain Judge Hall said.
that in a recent conversation with him, you had avowed
yourself a believer in the doctrine of secession, and in
favor of an im mediate - recognition of the South.
While I am fully satisfied that you have never - held or
avowed those sentiments, I deem it important that your
friends should have authority to contradict the statement.
Will you. therefore, be hind enough to inform me whe
ther you ever held such a conversation with Judge
Hall Very respectfully, RUMS E. EHAPLET.
Chairman Democratic Standing Committee of Cumber ,
land county. ,
PHILAMEIPIIIA, Sept. 21, IS6S.
fus E. Shawley, EAC:
DEAR Just returned from Reston. where I went
to attend the funeral of our much-lamented friend, the
Hon. Richard Brodhead, I find your favor of the 18;11,
informing me of a story which Mr, Todd produced at a
public tee* ting.. after obtaining it through a channel
Tsbieh is not'specified.
There 18 not a word of truth in the story. I IltOW no
Judge Ball. and cannot remember that Lever knew a
man of that name. -
So far from ever avowing belief in secession, or fa
voring recognition of the Southern eon fed cram', I am.
and alwags have berm, ovposed to both, and an in, favor
of snppreSstllff the 'rebellion l.y which. both are pip
ported.
My life has been spent, thns
V far, in upholding the Con
stitnon of the United States. as toe Fathers framed it—
the Union they formed — and the Constitution and laws
of the State; and whatever of life remains to me will be
devoted to the same ends, whether it be spent in public
or private station.- 11 secession nor the malignant
fanaticism that caused it wilt ever lind an advocate lit
~ T rusting that this is a snmcient answer to the calumny
you allude to,
I remain, dear sir. very truly Your,.
lit Gno. W. WOODWARD.
TO FOREIGN-BORN CITIZENS.—
All voters of foreign birth ought to remember that
GEORGE W. WOODWARD,
THE DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE FOR GOVERNOR,
in the Convention for forming a new Constitution for the
.
State. proposed 80 (t771.8701.719' the Constitution as to
prevent any foretomr who may arrive in the State after
the 4th of July, 1841.. from acquiring the RIGHT TO
VOTE OR TO HOLD OFFICE in the Commonwealth."
Will Irish, Germans—will any naturalized yoter—san
port this life=long enemy? Will Foreigners vote for the
Father of Know-Nothingism?
THE NATIONAL UNION ASSOCIA.-
- II TION OF THE SIXTH. WARD will meet TO
MORROW EVENING, at ball past 7 o'clock, at -Leeelfe
Hotel, in CHERRY Street, between. Third and Fourth.
W. H. BARNES, President.
it* JOHN G. BUTLER, Senretary•
- a. STA.TED MEETING;. OE THE
HISTORIC:AL SOCIETY DV PENNSYLVANIA
will be held THIS (Monda_y) EITEXILIG, at 8 o'clocic, at
their Rooms,Athenaeumßuilding. SIXTH street below
Walnut street. SAM. L. SMEDLEY,
- • Recording Secretary.
CITY COMMISSIONERS' OFFICE,
PTITLADFLPRIA, October 12. 1863.
TO THE JUDGES AND INSPECTORS OF ELECTIONS.
The City Commissioners will largish the election offi
cers with their warrants on the following days:
For the lit, Zd, Id, 4th, 6th and 6th wards on Wednes
day, October 1.4. • . •
For the 7th, Bth, 9th, 16th, 11th and 12th wards an
Thursday,. October lb.
For the 13th, 34th, 15th, 16th, 17th and 18th wards on
Friday. 'October.l6..
For the 19th; 20th, 2let, 22d, 23d, 24th and 25th Wards
on Saturday, October 17.
' JOHN A. HOUSEMAN,
- JOH JOHNSON,
-
JOHN GIVEN;
oitl2-It City Commissioners.
$101,953 19
IMNOTICE TO YACIITMEN.—A.
second meeting of organization of the PHIL d.
&CRT CLUByill beheld itu WE DYES kY EVENING,
Oct - 11; at the • P &SW US, No. 816 WALNUT Street,
at o'clock. All persons connected with Yachts, and
who are interested In the enterp_rise. are respectfully in
vited to attend. J. NA.NDOLPEI HESS,
Juo. E. NEALL. ' Chairman.
Secretary pro tem, oug-St*
GOVERNOR CURTIN.
Tbe star of Governor Curtin is rising the second
time ,over the Grove ..of Penn, shining brighter and
brighter as it ascends towards the constellation of tbe
Federal - Union and the election approaches. Three
cheers for Governor OIIATIN.
J. R. SHANKIAND,
oclo 2t• 600 ARCH Street.
.7V,PVIERSON MEDICAL COLLEGE.
—The GENERLL INTRODUCTORY will be-de
livered on MONDAY next. at 7h,' P. M. The regular
lecturee will begin the day after. at 10 A. M.
oclo-2t ' RONLAY DUNNL/SOL Den.
UNIVtRDITY - Fr....pEpiNsirmvA:
DEPARTMENT.—The Lectares
will begin on MONDAY, October 12. The General In
trcductory will be delivered by Dr. Francis Gurney
Smith, at 12M. R K. ROGERS,
0c9.3t
• Dean of Medical Faculty.
NOTIeB.—a/R. snotuEL
LER, residing in York street, above Amber, is
THIS DAY appointed ASSISTANT ASSESSOR of Dl
yidon No. 13. vibe Montgomery Job neon. doo.a.ei.
J. FLETCHER BUDD,
D. S. AssEssor Third District. Pa.
OFFICE •OF THE FRANHLIN
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY.
-
PHILADIMPITTA. Oet 5, 1863.
At a meeting of the Board of Directors of the Company.
heNi - this dny, a genii-Animal Dividend of SIX PER
CENT.' and art E*trit'Dl end of TEN PEE CENT.. was
declared on the Capital Stook. payable to the Stockhold
ers-4w their legal renreeentatives. on and after, the lath
imtant. Ce491.10t1 J. W. 510ALLCST6E, 'Rapt
• FARRIERS, AND NUECHANICS ,
BAN K Trutannr.kra, October 2, 1893.
The annnal election for Directors will be hold 'at- the
Banking House on MONDAY, the 16th day of November
...next, between the hones of 9 o'clock A. M. and R o'clock
P. M.: and on TUESDAY, the third day. of November
next, a gee oral meeting'of the btockholders will. be held
at the Banking Howse at 4 o'clock P M., agreeably to
charter W. g.tratprox, .TR .
00-4E013" Qaebler.
NIUPAtt TURFUI.S' AND 111141CIIA
. NICS' &rift% Ylln.Amtranim,.october 3, 1863.
The Annital Election for Thirteen Directors wilt be
held t the.Benktng Donee on MONDAY, the 10111 day of
November next, between the hours of 10 A. M. andi
The Armsal Meeting of the Stockholders will be held
on TUESDAY, the 3d clay erNovember next. at 10 d'clock
A. M.M. W. 'W DODWARD.
ocl-mwtnol6 Cashier.
GIRARD DANR., PIITLADEI.PHIA.
lro. October Bth, Intia.—The annual meeting of iie
Srocii.holdera of this Bank will he held at the BANKING.
on. TUESD AY, .the 3d day of November next, at
12 o'clock IC
Tke annual election for Dir.ctore. to 99170 for the
enening year. will be held on MONDAY. the lath day of
Nhvember. Belmeen the enre of MLA. M. and 2P. M.
oefi.frowtNala. W. L. SCIIARFER, Clothier. ir!
evirtve• SOUTHWARK DANK,
Pnit.c.osnesDA. October 6..1563.-
The annual election for - Directors will be held , at the
BANK] G' DMUS E, on MONDAY, the sixteenth day of
Novrinlier next, between the hours of ten A. M. and two
A general meeting of the Stockholders will be held at
th e earneplace on TUESDAY, the third day of Novem
ber next. at twelve o'clock M.
007- wfbintnol6. R STEEL,. Canhier.
▪ COMMONWEA LTif BANK,
PHILADELPHIAN October H,1863.
▪ The ennnal•eleetien for Directors will be held at the
BANKING rioOSS, on MONDAY. the- sixteenth day of
November next, between the hours of ten A. M. and two
Tbe annnalmeetler of the Stockholders will be held
on qTrEstoAlr, thethird day DI Novemb.r. at ten o'clock
A. M. - HENRY G. YOUNG, Cashier, .
.oc . T . Nef&mbool6
UNION BANK. PII3➢:ADELPHIA t
1ba:.;74 , October :3. Letk'a —The annual meeting of thestock
holdere of this Bank will be held at She banking house
on TUESDAY, November 6, at 12 M.
The snnuol election for Directors will be held on MON-
D kY, November 16, between the hours of Iff A IC and
2 P Di. S. T. MICKEL,
oc2mwftfti6 Cashier.
WESTERN BANN. OF PIMA,
147. P, DELPHIA, (InTOBER 3, 1863. •
An Election for Directors. to serve this Bank the
euiog year. will be held at the Banking House, on MON
DAN , the 16th day of No:npiber next, between the bows
of 10 o'clock A. AL and 2 o clock P. Tit. •
. . . . .
Th. , . Annual Meeting of the Fitockholders wilrbe held
on TrESDAY, the 3d day of November next,'.at 12
o'clodk - M. Coal-mwttl6Nl G. &t ritourm
KENSINGTON BANK, PIIILA_DEL
PICA, October 3. ]863.
The Annual Bloating of.the Stockholders will be held
at the Banking-horse on TUESDAY, the 3d day of No
vember. 1863, at 10 o'clock A. M. oc4-mwftN3
An Election for Thirteen Directors. to serve the 811S11-
In g year. will be held at the- Banking-house on HON
DAY, 16th of November, 18q3, between the hours of 9
A. M. and SP. 116. .C. T. TERI( SS,
oc-mwituovl6 Cashier.
POLITICAL.
NATIONAL;
nrs UNION NOMINA-
'STATE OFFICERS.
FOR GOVERNOR,
4LXDIMW G. CURTIN.
FOR .TUDGE OF SUPREME COMM.
DANIEL AGNEW.
SENATOR-FLIIST SBNATORIAL
SERERTIAR NICHOLS.
1311PRESENTATMES.
lit Distriot--WILLIAX FOSTER.
"“ THOMAS J. CHOATE.
fA •" THOMAS T. WILLS.
4th " JOHN D. WATSON.
9th 11 WILLIAM W. WATT.
6th` " ISAAC H. O'HARE&
7th 1 ' THOMAS COCHRAN.
Sth 11 JAMES N. KERNS.
eth CHARLES DIXEY.
10th " S. S. PANWAST.
11th I , ISAAC A. SHEPPARD.
nth - LURE P. SUTPHIN:
18th 68 'WILLIAM Y. LEADER.
14th " S. FREDERICX GE'rZ.
16th " WILLIAM F. SPIRTS..
- 16th - " ED'irARD G. LEE. '
" JAMES MILLER. .
COMITY OFFIGEHIL
RECORDER OP DEEDS.
LEWIS R. BEOPEEALL
PROTHONOTARY OF DISTRICT COVRT.
GEORGE KELLY.
manor op comp op opmemps. smarm&
GEORGE H. MORE.
0011011331 L
WILLIAM TAYLOR.
CITY OFFICERS.
CITY
HENRY RIMEL
CITY ONMISSIONBR.
P 7311 AIVIILTON.
By order of the City Ooriiinittee of Surwerintmdertee:
•GOVERNOR CURTIN'S
APPOINTMENTS FOR THIS ETENINEt.
MADTAYIINIK AT 7 O'OLOCK P. M
PRANKFOBD AT 9 O'CLOCK, AT THE JOLLY POST
NATIONAL UNION TICKET.
FIFTH WARD.
ASSEMBLY.
JOHN D. WATSON.
COMMON COUNCIL.
A. WILSON HENSZEY.
SCHOOL DIRECTORS.
BENJAMIN HIICKEL:
THOMAS FITZGERALD.
S. FIISTIN ELDRIDGE._
FRAINCIAH DIIFFEE
(for the wiexpirecl terra of C. H. Tiedell.)
CONSTABLE
THOMAS M. PEARSON. oc7•Bt*
EIGHTH .WARD
NATIONAL UNION TICKET.
88/TATOU.
SERENETRH NICHOLS.
ASSEILBLY,
JOHN D. WATSON.
`ALEXANDER 7,).'147:111;aD0rt,
SCHOOL DIRECTORS,
JOHN H. ATWOOD.
MORRISS PATTERSON
_ • JAMES F. CfALOY. M. b ..
(For the unexpired term of J. C. Pechin./
o WILLIAM F. jIIDSON. . 0e7.6t
NIN'T II WARD NATIONAL UNION
TICKET. -
ASsE3lBLY..SixittDistrici—lSAA.o H. O'HARRA.
SELECT COIniCILT. PRIDE WETMERILL.I
ALDERMAN—BAARTEL P. JONES, Jr.
SCHOOL DIRECTORS,
DION) BROOKS.
DANIEL STEINMETZ,
B. W. BEESLEY,
WM. E. TENBEOOIi,
(For unexpired term of A. D. Taylor. )
CoNoTABLE- , -JOHN lIRIAN. lt*
TENTH WARD. -
NATIONAL 'UNION TICKET.
GOVERNOR--;.ANDRSAV Q r . CURTIN.
3UDOE OP SUPREME COURT DANIEL AGNEW.
AIiSEMBLY, Eighth District-''SLAIES N. KERNS
COMMON COUNCIL,
ISAAC BULGER.
-.CHARLES JiAVELL.
GAVIN- H. WOODWARD,
4:1c9-4t.* JOSEPEI B. TOWNSEND..
TH IRTEENTH WARD NATIONAL
UNION7FICKET. •
Aesembly, Seventh Dietrict—Thomes Cochran.
-
`.Select Council—James Lynn.
Charles
Directors—George Rockenbarg, Philip Frazer,
Charlee M. Baker, John Mandercon. for the unexPlred
term of Spencer Roberts
Constablea — Soimph E. Shaw, John J. Miller.
, • 0c5,10,12,13-4t*
ATATIONAL - :IINION TIMM
FOURTEENTH WARD.
COMMON COUNCIL
AliOS BRIGGS (for 2 years). HENRY C. ORAM (for the
unexpired term of A. W. Adams, resigned).
SCHOOL DIRECTORS.
SAMUEL SCHEIBE,
- E. W. LEIGHTON
W. FISHER MITChELL,
ISAIAH G. STRATrON,
(for the unexpired term of Wm. Ayres, resigned. )
or9-4t*
TWENTIETH WARD.
NATIONAL UNION TICKET.
REFRESENTATIVE FOURTEENTH DISTRICT,
B. .FREDERICK (UTZ.
cOMMON COUNCIL.
HENRY O. HARRISON, JAS. D. BILLINGTON.
SCHOOL DIRECTORS.
CHAS. D. COLLAD&Y JOS. F. MAMBA.
'THOS. D. nEEVES. -
CoNsTARLF.--JoHN HENCILL oc9-3V
THE - UNION PRAYER FOR VICTORY
—A SONG, inscribed to
VIE SOLDIERS IN THE FIELD.
Worde and innate coinposed:and arranged for the piano.-
f;q l l9 bYE•L. , AVESSIgE_ antkorlof2Stara of Liberty,"
Tie Happy
Home." an Men 26 cents. Net usual
discount to the trade,
For We by ELIAS HO WE,
81 COURT Street,
Beaton, Aram ,
And music dealere generally. ,
Mailed to any address on receipt of price. 0c10.2t
- UNION CANDIDATE FOR THE LE•
gislature (3d district). THOMAS T. WILLS, Hatter,
605 South SECOND *Meet. A good. assortment of Hats
and Caps constantly on band.. se24-17t.
NOTICE -MANHATTAN LIFE INS.
The undersigned, baying received the appointment of
Agent and AttorneY for the MANHATTAN LIFE INS.
CO., of New York, hereby. informs hie Mende, and all
persons having Magness with the company, that he has
opened an office at No. 41S WALNUT Street.
. • JAMES B. CARE,
one et* sole Agent and Attorney for Philadelphia.
CORRECT PIANO TUNING.
C. R StAGENT'S orders for tuning
and repairing Pianos are recelyed at U&SODI & CO.'S
store, 907 CHESTNUT Street, only.
S. has had eleven years factory experience in Bon
ton, and nyeyears' employment in Philadelphia.
ERMINE. —Planoo releathered to Bound its soft and
sweet toned as new; without removing.
i Terme for , Tuning, &Li ocl2-Bmif
DIXON'S STOVE POLISH
8n perior to any ever wide, and never falls to gfie
satisfaction, JOHN IL ALLEN & CO.,
Wholesale Agents,'
00•Stlf* Nos. 4 No CakilTlOT stmt.
RETAIL DRY GOODS
NOW OPEN. • •
RECEI ` AND RELIABLE •
_ •
FURS -
Of car owiLnportation and Mannfaot ire.
HUDSON'S BAY' SABLE,
ROYAL ERMINE,•
DARK SABL.E;MIN S , '
REAL curNclutriA.:
DARK SIBERIAN SQUIRREL;
In every fastrioziable style; for !' : -
LADIE% •• •
•
MISSES. • • •
• , AND •
CIiTEDIEEN.
FURS MADE TO-ORDER
AT TEIS
PARIS MANTILLA, CLOAK,
AND , •
FUREItI P OR tUM, '",
06 cRESTRIPT : STREET.. , ,
PROCTOR & CO.
octl2-mwt . ,
ILTEW GOODS FOR THE LADIES.
•
ETRE & LINDELL,
FOURTH AND ARCM '
Have now arranged'for sale a magnificenretook of
GOO'D
Adapted to flret-elase trade.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL;
Including all the scarce and desirable arttelea :
.3 CASES XERINOES; •
3 CASES CRAPE REPS,
2 CASES PAINTED MERINOES;
• 1. CASE PRINTED REPS, --
6-4 SCARLET OPERA CLOTH,
BLUE AND PURPLE DO.
WATER-PROOF MIXED CLOTH`,
• FASHIONABLE CLOAKS,
VELVET CLOAK - CLOTHS,
$l5 WIDE CLOAK VELVETS,
BROAD SCARLET SCARFS,
OPEN CENTRE LONG SHAWLS,
CLOSE PLAID SHAWLS, -
RICHEST - DRESS SILKS,
JOUVIN'S - ORDERED GLOVES,
SCARLET. FRENCH MERINO,'
PIECES IRISH. POPLINS.
0e32-mtrf
LGOODS: -MY STOCK OF
-RA. these haying been selected. from the largest im
porters of New Terk (for cash only); I am able to sell
much cheaper than the regular trade. Brown Table
Linen at 00 and 62y bleached. Damask, all linen, in a
variety of patterns, 70; finer do, 9734.
10 pieces hand loom goods, very heavy, all linen, 75.
10 do doheavier and wider, at 87 3 4 and 95.-
These are lhe heiv i est, and will outwear anything. of
the kind now made. .
35 dozen very heavy Napkins. $1.76 per dozen.
tO dozen Napkins, at $2, worth now $2.50
Also, several tots of finer ones. at various prices.
Good. heavy Towels; $1 50, 1.75, and $2 per dozen.
Towels of every description, quality, and price, and;
without donbi the beet - variety of Huckabacke in the
city, there being now in store about 50 pieces of different
widths and qualities, from 20 cents up. Some of them
are beautiful patterns, and very floe. One lot real
Barnsley Sheeting, very heavy. at $L2.5@l 50; Pillow
Casing, andl34 wide; Bird-Bye for Children's
Aprons; Nursery Diapering,' at $1.50, 1.75, $2, and. $3.
Colored Doylies, for Pruit; Parnitare Dusters. -
The best Flankerchiefs in the city. for $1.50. worth $2.
And ell other kinds of Linen Goods, that I am certain
are very much under the present prices.
GRAN VILLE B; 11 ADTES,
80. 1013 MARKET Street.
ocl?mtnws 4t
FLANNELS. -1. HATE NOW ONE, OF
the largest and cheapest :stocks in the city; ant
selling a first-rate. all-wool White at 10; half Cotton do
at 37;4'. 45, and 50; one lot all wool, Tull yarl wide, at
62%: one lot Ballardvale. first-rate quality, 66; one lot
Sallardvale, fall yard wide. 65—these are the pink edge.
good. and very desirable; two bales heavy pink-edge, of
the Washington Mills, 50; real Welch' Flannel.-war
ranted . unshrinkable; Shakers' in every quality, 06,
62„;.„,", 75, 87%., and sl—these are yard wide, very heavY,
and will not shrink; two bales very heavy gray twilled
all-pool, at 50, that are now.worth. 55 by the bale; one
bale very heavy - red twilled, all-wool, at 50; plain red
at 57%, 45, and 50; faacy Shirting Flannels in various
patterns: , Canton . Flannels, both bleached and brown,
from 31% up to the very best that are made.
All the above goods are really very cheap. and pstions
in want cannot fail to get Waited.
GRANVILLE HAINES,
ocl2-intuw&s4t 1013 MARKET St ;above Tenth.
MIISLINS-BY TELE PIECE.-STORE
KEEPERS and BYUERS by the PIECE will please
notice that , we am selling all kinds of Muslin% Canton.
Flannale and Wool Flannels at lea than any other store.
We offer Unbleached Muslin for 14 cents: better, 1.5,
16, )8 and 20 cents We have every make and width.
We have White Dinalirs at 14 cents. We also have the .
10 4 Bleached, 84 Bleached. 6.4 Bleached_New York
Mills, Water Twist. and Williamsville.which axe
milve, we have ever,- make of Canton Flannel. Shaker
Flannel. all wool,' at Glls' cents per yard: beet Gray and
Red Twilled for 60 cents; Whte and Red tor 37;' mad. ,
in Philadelphia. Remnants as eel 4...±.2,, Gray Twilled,
measuring from 2to 6 yards each, somew at moth-etas
for 31 cents per ya-d. 'Linen Towels *I. 50 per dozen;
also every kind of fine RA; .131rie, and Purple bordered
Towels. Pieper Toweling by the piece; Diaper 20 cents
Per yard ; Huck, 25, 28. 31 and 57e; Colored Border Book,
Fancy Huck. Plaid Glass- Toweling, German Roll,
twills,,for Bread ClAha. Window Cleaners, Feather
BrUabee, &c. Exadloom Table Linens, Bleached Table
Linens, all qualities, some bargains.
Families. buy your Muslims_ at onee: do not post
pone; they are rapidly advancing in price
• R. D. & W. H. PENNELL,
ocl2-2t 1021. MARKET St.. below Eleventh.
CHEAP DRY GOODS, CARPETSOIL
CLOTHS. and WINDOW SHADES. —V. .12. AR
CHAMBAULT, R, B. ELEVENTH and MARKET
Streets, will open, this morning, from auction, Ingrain
Carpets, wool tillin at 37. 15, 50, and. 62 cents; Ingrain
Carpets, all wool, 62 75, 87 and $1; Imperial Three-Ply
Carpets, at $1.50; Entry and Stair Carpets, 25 to S 7 cents;
Rag and Derap Carpets. at 25,:37, 50, and 62 cents: Floor
Oil Cloths, 37 to 75 cents; Gilt Bordered Window Shades,
75 to $1; Stair Oil Cloths, 25 cents; Baff and Green Win
dow Hollands, 37 to 62 cents.
CHEAP DRY GOODS.
New Fall Delaines. 25 to 28 cents. rich Plaid Dress
Goode, 31, 37, and 60 cents; Stella and Blanket Shawls,
$3 to $10; Brown, Drab, and Black Alpacas, -31 to 75
Cents ; Black Silks, $1 to S cents;nal) lot of Linen
Handkerchiefs, 10, 12, and 16Coats' White Spool
Cott, n, S cents; Pins, 6 cents; Hooks and Eyee, 3 cents;
Windsor Soap, 6 cents. -
Wholossle and Retail Store, N. E. corner ELEVENTH
and MARKET Streets. ' sel4-mwf-lm
AT RETAIL
JOHN YOUNG.
No. 70 NORTH FOURTH STREET,
Has now .in store an excellent assortment of MASS
GOODS, Arc., consisting in part of - Black Silks, Alpacas,
from the lowest to the finest quality, Merinos, Wool de
Lathes, Plain and 'Striped Poplins. choice, style Plaid
Cashmeres' Reps. Shawls. and Scarfs. Also, a fall line
of Flannels, including. Silk Warp, Shaker, &c., Scc.
To which the special attention of the retail trade is in
vited. oc9-211
( ' CHEAP SILKS.
Just received a LOT Or FANCY SILKS.,
From AUCTION, $1 per yard. -
SHARPLESS BROTHERS.
ocB CHESTNUT and 'EIGHTH Otrems
REP POPLINS.
115.000 YARDS REP POPLINS.
F.PdPRISS CLOTHS and FIGURED POPLINS.
___ SHARPE:F.SS BROTHERS,
oaB CHESTNUT and MOWER Streets
FROSTED BEAVERS. -
SHARPLESS BROTHERS offer
FROSTED BEAVERS at
$
.2
FROSTED BEAVERS at W.
FROSTED BEAVERS at S 4.
VELVET BEATERS at $6-
FROSTED BEAVERS at Si
And a large aisortroent.
PrAIII and RIBBED BLACK BEAVERS.
oth - CHESTNUT and EIGHTH Streets
OPENING OF
WINTEIR, C
ON
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 13.
WM. P. CAMPBELL,
oc10•3t 1124 CIiFarNIIT Street
CLOTH HOUSE.
WILLIAM T. SNODGRASS'
WNOLESALB AND RETAIL
1 - 10TISIC.
No. 34 South SECOND St., and 23 STRAWBERRY St
A FULL STOCK OF
ARMY CLOTHS.
NAVY CLOTHS.
CASSIMERES.
NUBBY COATINGS.
CHINCHILLAS.
VELVET CLOTHS.
FROSTED BEAVERS.
ESQICIMATJX.
BILLIARD CLOTHS. .
BAGATELLE CLOTHS,Ac• 0.1424
, 111 OPENING OF
MOURNING MILLINERY,
AT TR6
NEW MOURNING STORE . ,
926 CHESTNUT STREET,
MONDAY AND TUESDAY
OCTOBER 12 and 13.
M.. & A_ MYERS & CO
oc9-4t
jusT OPENED,
AT REDUCED PRICES,
AN INVOICE Or HEAVY
EMBROIDERED CLOTH CURTAINS
For Dining Rooms, Librariea, kc
SHEPPARD, VAN HARLINGEN, & ARRISON,
1008 CHESTNUT STREET.
se2B-mw&flet,
ENCOURAGE AMERICAN MANU
FACTURES, eepecially when OREAPER. BETTER.
and MORE RELIABLE than - FOREIGN.
THADDEUS DAVIDS & 00., and
MAYNARD & NOYES+
lustly celebrated
INKS AND WRITING FLUID.
single trial Will satisfy the most fastidious of its ou
periority.
For sale, wholesale and retail, at the
NEW STATIONERY ROUSE,
No: 4-32, CHESTNUT Street.
MOSS es CO.
ocs-3t
F, D. - AAR CEI T . PORTRAIT
-■-•• PAINTER, has removed to 919 LOCUST Utak',
Where' he will be glad to see his friends and Mimi of the
public who meg be taterastoo.., uL a o balsa art.
cc ot*
MINATART NOTICGS.
ATTENTION 00. C, (GYMNAST
ZOLIA.VIn) 20 , rir Rzorms IT P. —Members will
'assemble at FRANKLIN .1.3 ALL. SIX PEI straet, be-"
low Arcb, on MONDAY EVENING. 12th inst.. at 73.;
o'clock. , o receive $25 City Berie.ty.
oelo-2t. - P. V RMITTE.
111 CITY BOUNTY.-THE MEMBERS
of Company R. Third Reglinent. - R B. (late Guam
ny 0. Blue RPROFV9II), will meet at the ARMORY,
Jefferson Hall corner Sixth and Christian atreetc, on
MONDAY SVSNINGI. at 7.,44 o'clock, to receive Gila!
Bounty. .IDEDY R. " DY E.
00 . 10-W -.. Dart.i c.
ti COMPANY " G.," . 32D RE GIM ENT
P. M..°RAY RESERVES. will meet at the . txmory
No. 726 CHESTNUT Street. on SIONDVF•Evening,
the 12th instant, at 734 o'clock, to ',calve - the City
Bounty. -• 10610-21.*3 H.. 1. WHITB Captain
i t CORPS OF HONOR, U. S. A.
HEADQUARTERS HEORUITINO
INVALID CORPS FOR PaILADELPUIA.
24:1 &uth TRIED Street, Philactelphia,
SOLDIERS honorably dhcharged on account of dte
willf Imply for information for enlistment in the
INVALID-CORPS
to Lieut. HUBER BASTIAN, Invalid Co - rm.
243 8. Third street. Philadelphia,
or to Lieut. J. W. DEAN, Invalid Corps,
Brown street, and
N. N. corner. Broad and Spring Darden sta., Phila.
Pay and fallotrances, excepting bounty and pension,
same at; in D. 8. Infantry, B. W. MATTEEWS,
Motor let Pa. Art. and Sapt. Invalid Corps for Philadel
phia. . , nnfi=tf
DANA . TROOP.-THE SUB
'j,` ti_o_ripoya to tho DANA TROOP will racalve
nil aye per cent. of the amotin o 3‘
t 7tr wi.
orited
.
by calling on the anbscrib N
NUT ttreet. C00t.2.8t9 WM P.,JRNKS:
NOTICE TO DRAFTED MEN OF'TEEV
TWENTY-FIRST WARD.
The Board of Enrolment of The rouitra• 'DiqTRICT
hereby give notice to alt personsdrafted in the TW'ENTY
FIRST WARD', (being-the Fourth sub-district,) Met they
COMMenee the hearing of cases of Persons chiming
exemption', or those desiring to of f er suh.dltutes, on
WEDNESDAY, October 14. 1803,
At the PIEADQUARTERSi corner BROAD and *mum GARDEN .
GARDEN Streets, and will -hold daily sessions forthis
Purpose until the entire ward is completed. .
The notices served upon drafted men are all numbered,
and the following order for the hearing of cases her
been resolved upon, and will be strictly adhered to,
Wednesday, October 14th'. Nos. 1 to 00, inclueivo:
Thursday, do 10th. do St to 100, . do
Friday. do 16th;• do 101 tol6o, do
Saturday, do 17th; do 161 to 200. do
Monday, do 19th, do 201 to 250, do
Tueeday. do 20th, do fird to 'O3, do
-Wedneaday, do 21st,. do 301 to 350. do
Thursday, do 22d, tl , e aSG to 400. do
Friday-do 23d, do 401 to 463, do
The boars of session wit/ be from 9 to Li o'clock A, M.,
and from 1 to 4 o'clock P. M.
Those having substitutes to offer Will he heard first in
order on each of these days.
AelL-Fersons failing to report upon the days fixed as
above tor their hearing, will render themselves liable
to arrest as Deserters.
AM- The time for the hearing of caws in the Twenty
fourth ward ie extended until further notice.
D. M. LANE, Captain and Provost Marshal.
C. B. BARRETT, Commissioner of Board.
J RALSTON WELLS, Surgeon of Board.
PHILADELPHIA, October 7, 1863. oc7 6t
NOTICE TO DR.' .FTED MEN IN THE
TWENTIETH WARD. --HEAnocrAttilms Fonarrt
DISTRICT. Oct. 'Oa —Notice Is hereby given to all per
sons drafted lathe Twentieth ward, and who have failed
to report to the Board of Enrolment. at Headquarters,
Broad and. Spring Garden streets, that they matt do so
on or before Monday next, October rah, or they will be
considered and Irested as deserters, and a reward of Ten
Dollars will be paid for their arrest and delivery at
Headquarters.. No person so arrested - l can escape per
sonal service.
D. M. LANE, Captain and Provost Marshal.
CHAS, B. BARRETT, Commissioner of Board.
J. RALSTON WELLS, Surgeon of Board.
oagt
NEW PURT3ICATIONS.
HARRIS' DENTAL SURGERY
-a-a- THE EIGHTH EDITION
-
' NO W READY.
The Principles and Practice of , Dental Surgery. by
Chapin A. Harris, M. D.. D. D. S., late President of the
Baltimore College of Dental Surgery. &c., , the eighth
edition, enlarged and revised, with three hundred and
twenty illustrations. One vol ' royal octavo. Price El
-MEDICAL,DENTAL, AND SCIENTIFIC BOOKS.
A large assortment always on hand, for sale at lour
prices, by LINDSAY & SLAKISTON,
Publishers and. Booksellers,
ocl2 215 SOUTH SIXTH Street, above Chestnut.
80 CENTS'! 'SHADOW OF ASHLY
DYAT, by y r . WOOD; only complete edition; at
SOS CFLISII"UP Street.
All new Books 0c12.-3t
FINANCIAL,
6.205.. IsT NOVEMBER 6.205.
COUPONS WANTED.
EARLY CERTIFICATES OF INDEBYEDNESS
WANTED. '
STEEL= "FaCHAITGE BOUGHT AHD SOLD BY
DREXEL . ea CO.,
34 South THIRD Street,
STERLING EXCHANGE,
BOUGarr Awl') soma:).
me2B-InArtni
INSURANCE COMPANIES.
IN -SURE "it O'T.TP. •LIFE
~s~v-:~~.t~T1~T
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY•
OF NEB YeRL
WHICH OFFERS MORE ADVANTAGES TO INSURERS
THAN ANY OTHER COMPANY IN
THEITNITED STATES
ITS PROMINENT FEATURES-ARE AS FOLLOWS
Permanent CAPITAL STOCK of 51g5,000 now
argely added to by accumulation.
..
Stockholders receive LEGAL INTEREST ONLY - 071
their stock, which the capital has thus far MORN than
earned for them.
Policy holders receive ALL THE PROFITS
It is the ONLY Stock Company whose charter ex
pressly requires the distribution of tic, ran PROFTTS
among the Policy holders, thus being pnrely , mntual
In character.
The Company has, therefore, all the advantagea and
security of a STOCK AND. MUTUAL COMPANY COM
BINED, - without their separate disadvantages.
Dividends to Policy holders once credited are never
forfeited. This is the OSLY Company that guarantees
this simple act of justice.
Proportion of Assets to Liabilities is larger than most
other companit s. The following figures, from the °fil
ial rtport of the Massachusetts Insurance Commission
ers, for January, I£o, page 22, show the standing of
ten companies doing
: business in Philadelphia, con
sidered as to the security furnished by their entire
assets for each $lOO at risk:
New England Mutual
Massachusetts Mutual
Mutual. Life, of New Y0rk....•
Mutual Benefit, of New Jersey
New York Life
Connecticut Mutual
United Stites. of New York...
Manhattan, of New York
Equitable, of New York.. . . .. .
WASHINUTON, of New York
REFERENCES IN PHILADELPHIA,
William Welsh, Daniel B. Cumming,
Thomas 'Robins, S. Aforris Wain,
Welling. Coffin, 5; Co., Geo. 121 Stuart & Co..
Jay Cooke, Morris. Wheeler, & Co
John Jordan, Jr.. Charles E. Les,
Jilexander Henry, Wm. G. Crowell,
J. Edgar Thomson, Joseph H. Trotter.
CHAMBERS REGISTER,
GENERAL AGENTS
For the States of Penusylvasia and. Ohio.
OFFICE, 107 WALNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA.
0c9.6t
FAME INSURANCE COMPANY, NO
*Q CHATNUT Street. •
PHILADELPHIA. .
FIRE AND INLAND INSURANCE.
DIRECTORS.
Francis N. Buck, B. D. Woodruff;
Chas. Richacdson, Geo. A West,
Henry Le*is,'Jr., John Kessler, Jr„
Sohn W. Everman, Chas. Stokes,
Philip S.- Justice, A. H. Rosenheim,
0. W. Davis. Joseph D. Ellis
FRANCIS N. MICE- President.
CB &RIES RICHARDSON, Vice President.
WILLIAM I. BLANCHAILD, Secietary.
MILLINERY GOODS.
MRS. M. A. KING, 1026,.CHEST
' S:_rt eel.' will open alcull - iwsorfraent of FALL
..AVD MINTER MILLINERY, - en WEDNESDAY,
October 14th. . oclo 6t*
14 . MS. H. WRIGHT; NO. 137
; T H UR S DAY,StiII open Fashionable Afillinery. on
ctober Bth, 1863. oc6-Iw*
jpMISSES (YERYAN, No. 1107
WALNUT Street, have received Paris MILLI
RENY for Fall. which they will be prepared to
show to their customers on and after THURSDAY. Oc
toper Ist. se29-12t* •
sip MOURNING BONNETS
made to order at the -
YAW MOURNING STORE,
926 CRIETNIIT Stmt.
M. .3c -A. MYERS & CO,
PROPOSALS.
ARMY CLOTHING AND EQUIRAGE.
OFFICE, T.WELFI`II and GIRARD- Streets.
PfIlL &DELPHI!, October 11, 1861.
SEALED PROPOSALS are invited at this Mike nail
12 o'clock t. on MOND .."Y„ the 19th iristant,lii, furnish
promptly. at the Schuylkill Arsenal :
Sack Coats, lined, of indigo-dyed blue flannel, army
standard..
Stockings, army standard, weighing 3 lbs to the dozen.
Hospital Tent Pins,' small, army standard.
Common. Tent Pins, army standard.
Haversacks, painted, linen or cotton. Bidders
samples of the materials to be used by them.
Eagles, for hats. Crossed cannon, for hats.
Bidders must state in their proposals the price, Quanti
ty bid for, and time of delivery.
The ability of the bidder to fill the contract must be
guarantied by two responsible persons, whom signa
tures must be appal ded to the guaranty,and said gua
ranty must accompamy tbe bid.
Bidders, as weli as their sureties or guarantors, who
may not be known at this office, will furnish a certificate
from the United States District Attorney, postintuitsr, or
other public functionary at the residence of the bidder or
guarantors:setting forth clearly the fact that the bidder
and his sureties are responsible man. who will, if a COD:-
tract is awarded them, sat in good f a ith , with the
- United States, and faithfully execute the same.
Samples can be seen at this office, to which all articles
must conform, Blank forms fop proposals can be had
upon application at this office.
.
prope6BlB must be endorsed, "Proposals'for Army
Supplies," stating the particular article bid for. •
0 H. CROSMAN,
0c12.7t , -Asa't Q. M. General U. S. Army.
A N OFFER.-I HEREBY OFFER. A.
reward of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS to saw one_
who will produce a party who has refused. to bakea
TIN-DOLLAR DE/LAND NOTE The above rewsrd will
he paid upon application at the Orleans Hotise, CREST-
NpT ht., opposite Independence Hall. Cocl2-2t"t3; E. A.
i 3 OLORED PHOTOGRAPHS MADE
by REIMER for K.OO are the most popular and. plea
sing pictures of the times-commendable- for cheapness,
accuracy and durability. SECOND Si. above Green.
SEE REIMER'S STYLE PORTRAITS ]
and know their =vile *Ad worth. erae nnging else
where• Ma life-size Phoieturraphs in oil colors are rine
quAlled 14 coloring. netniD SVott fame emelt,
WALNUT-ST.REET THEATRE.
Lessee Mrs. M. A. GARRETTIM
THIS (Monday) EVENING. october, -
GREAT ATTRACTION—GRAND COM'sINATION.
The Lessee bas much pleasure in announcing a lola
engagement with the distinguished Stare,
;MATILDA HERON AND EDWIN ADAMT.
In Matilda Heron's excellent translatiowof
CAMILLE, OR. THE - PATE OF A COQUETTE.
Aftbr which, THE MILLER OF 'WH.E.TI,IOMIL
Box Office open daps from 10 till 3 o'clock, when &Mir
may be secured 1, ocl2
NEW CHESTNUT-ST. THEATRE.-
Lemma and. Manager Ur. 17M 4.1.21,13 -
MR. 'WHEATLEY takes pleasure In annou:Trrn . gag
oa-
Magement, for a limited numbea of highte, with:the eele
ated young A merican a rtitve,
MISS LUCILLE ViEsTERN,
who will eppep.r.
THIS (Monday) R
in her greakimrersonation of
CYNTHIA
in" John Baldwin Bnekstone'a beaMilal: Drama. (=Mast
CYNTHIA.; CY siTETERI
OP..
THE ZINGARA'S V2slk,
wlrSeh.will be la:educed with
APPROPRIATE SCENhY,
COSTIJAILES. APPOIN P.M.B.NT 3.
-
And a
POWERFUL CAST.Ei oar
MRS. JOHN DREW'S NEW •A_ROII
- THEATRE—ARCH Strvat above State.
Acting and Stage Manager WM. S. NREDEB/OKL:
Business Agent and Treasurer.... . ..JOS: D. MTIRPEM„,
FIFTH WEEK OF RICHINGS' OPEF4 TROUPE.
MONDAV, AND EVERY EVELTHU.
THE C H ANTES SS
Stella, the Enchantress.— Miss CAROLIN 3 Rif; Imam.
Ramir
Silvio
Don Mr. Sega
Forte Brad& - - - Bit. Pet km
Dr. litattitiakins.;:-..",..,.._".
FRIDAY, BEN:t.FIT OF MISS RfridikittS,
ON •MONDAY, October 19. 19%3.
• B. L. DAYBN PORT, J W WALLAGM
and MRS. PARKER . wilt appear.
Tickets, 25, 60, and 75 cents. No extra charge for secure&
seats at the Box Office, from 10 A Af to 3 P M osl2-41
NEW CHESTNUT-ST. THEATRE.:
Lessee and Manager. Mr. WX. WHEATLEY:
MONDAY EVENtNG. OCT. 1.2, 180.
FIRST AI!PEARA.NCE.
FOR A. FEW NIGHTS ONLY. '
o 'ZAP
GIVEAT HISTH,IONIC QUEEN . .
LUCILLE , WESTERN,
LUCILLE
LUCILLE :WESTERN.
LUCILLE WESTERN,
who will appear, for the Vat time in this city. in her'.
great character of
CYNTHIA,
CYLITTITA..
CYNTHIA,
in which character she first attained her present POPO-%
reign poehion in the histrionic-world.
The magnificent drama of CYNTHIA. haebeen In
preparation ever since the cowinnelation of-the P
engagement, and will be prodnced IN BRILLIANT and.
MAGNIFICENT STYLE, with NEW SCE,Nt. NE W
MUSIC, NEW DliEtSE:,i, reinjering it altogether the-'
greatest production of the Beason. orlo
FOX'S CASINO;
. .
MALE AND FEMUR ACROBATS,
previous to their departure for California.
CONTIISII - El.) SUCCESS
SIGNOR BLITZ, THE NEOROMAIC
CER, Bobby, the Witty, and the learned Canaries.
are be'ore the public every evening, and Wednesday and.
Saturday afternoons, at the TESIY.IiE OF WONDERS.
Assembly Bnildir,gs. We are not sore as to the pedigree
of Bobby, but that the Signor comes in a direct line from
some old philosopher, we are positive. - 0012
DREXE,L & CO
TON
• .$175 54
.. 142 93
.. 175 11
138 66
.. 99 41
144 94
. - 130 96
.. 134 04
.. 183 69
•339 30
AMUSEBIENT,I9.
ARTEMITS WARD'S
• NRW COMIC ORATION.
TRE GHOST&
ARTBMITS WARD
WILL APPEAR AT
MUSICAL' FUND HALL
TIM (MONDAY) EVENINGI. Dotoberti
HIS ONLY APPEARANCE BEFORE lIIg DEPART
FOIL CALIFORNIA.
REVRP.ENCES.
ARTRIAUti WARD -
is permitted to refer to the followtng persons;
James Buchanan Wheat/and, ralinariVitida.
Wendell Phillips Rasta..
C. L. Vallandigham Canada.
'Judge Woodward Vi r yomlng Valley.
Mr. Czar of Buffets Raeeta.
Mr Lucy, Stone firms , Ragland-
Mrs. - Regent e Napoleon . Prance.
Gov A. G. Curtin . Bald Epee Palter-
The Bedouin Arabs Tveland.
Mr. Smith Wimonsim
'Young Albert Wales and wife............ England..
CERTIFICATES.
Alien - au Ward: .
DEAR : have never heard any of year tectarea.
but, from what I tan learn, I shAtid tay that, for people
who like the kind of lecturerr, you deliver, they are knit
the kind of lecturer such people like.
Yours, respectfully, 0. Alig.
A7:temziß Tlretrci
ItEePECTRD but: M3' Wife WaB Sighted with the Opus. ,
Wipsy in her bead for nearly eight years. TketdeotorM
all Rave her up. But, In a fortunate moment, she went,.
to one of your lectures, and commenced recovering very
rapidly. She is now In perfect health. We like Yang'
lectures , very much. Please send me a box of them.
They are purely vegetable. Send me another flre•dollar
bill, and I will write you another certificate twleemi
long as this. Yours, P. SPRIG9Tliffi.
Tickets 2.5 Cents._ It
Positively the
LAST SIX ITIGRTS
SYRO 'ARA-BIC TROUPE,
consisting of
GREAT COMBINATIOXTROTIPE,
catEisEing of E 6 Talented Performer&
Grand Matinee every Eatnrday for . Ladiea and ChM
drPn. oel2-6t*
O,ERISIIANTA ORCIIESTRA. - -- PUBLIC
REHEARSALS commence October rth. at 3%
o'clock, at the Ml:Fele/a 'FUND HALL,- and continue
every Satntday. Single tickets. 25 eclat. Package.% cot
EiX tickets, M. To he had at ANDRIS'a, 1101- CiIE,ST—
IMT Street; J. E. GOULD, CET.Eft RH and CREST auT,
d 1
and at the Hall door. 02-3 re. '
PENNSYLVANIA :ACADEMY Cpl
THE FINE
1.003 CHESTVVT STRISET
OPEN DAILY (Sundays excepted) from 9 A. !IL titt•
6 P. M. - - -
Ad mission 26 cents. unildren half r-?cam,
WANTS.
W ANTED -$15 D- $l5 PER DAY.-WE
1 1 IF want reliable. energetic canvassers and agenbg
in every county, for a genteel business, at a commission
of from $5 to sLs,per day. N6Ammbng. tspeadenced
canvassers preferred, but room tor all Address
C. M DllNir.t CO Fab/lei/erg.
At either Cincinnati, Ohio; Chicago, Illinois, or 1.85
REallE Etreet, New York. . jy23-3m.
RgnA MONTH! WE WANT
AGENTS at S6O a month. °wpm:Lees paid, to sail
oar EVERLAVTING PENCTLS. ORIENTAL EI:MERRIL
and thirteen other - articles. Id Circulars free. !HMV
& CLARK, Biddeford, Moine. sell-d&W3m
go - WANTED TO RENT- A • STORK
in CHESTNUT Street, or Its immeclittle neighber
hood, between Pin and Eleventh Shnets. Addrsol..
stating rent. 'P. 0.," Box 100. 0c9.30.-
AU DEP UT Y QUAItTkiRMASTES
eiWieGENERAL'S OFFICE.—YemADELPHIA Feb. 1.
.
VESSELS WANTED immediately to carry COAL I.
the following points
Pa rt y u * aB esl, Fla.
Fort Monroe, Va.
Alexandria, Va. ,
Newborn, N. C.
Port Royal, S. O. A. BOYD.
felo-tf Captain and Assist. Quarter:nada.
BOARDIMG.
PRIVATE BOARDING-RANDSOKB
second-story communication Rooms will shortly ba
vacant at No. 204 South ELEVENTH Street. oc9-5t
B°A D -- - -HANDSOME COKAIDisiI
CATING Second-story LOOMS vacant, No. 13i.5
WALNUT Street. ocS-fir
705C8 ESTNUT ' STREET-BO ARD
ING for two YOUNG STEN: front room. ocrf-60
THE HANDSOME RESIDENCE, 1031
-a- vlll'll3l' Street, will be' opened for reception c
Boarde,re in a few days. eel2-Im*
LOST -AND FOUND.
NOTICE.-NOTICE IS HEREBY
GIVEN that the CERTIFICATE No. 29,824, 205
Shares. issued to us by the-New York Transfer Agency
of the Philadelphia and Reading Rathoad has beam
LOST. and that application has been made for the sub
stitution of a certificate in place thereof
A. G. EEMINWAV &
No. 53 EXCHANGE Place.
AUCTION' SAME.
.s•<„, THE, LARGEST PRODUCT
BALL OF BLOODED STOCK EVER HELD
IN THE NORTH,
MAILLARD'S Fourth Aturatanale'of Blooded
Horses will take place at hie Breeding Betabliehment.
Bordentown. J.. on'._ .:
TliallSDAY;Octobevldth. 1.E6 1 ,
At 10 o'clock A. M., without regard to weather. The
catalogue contair s 70 lots of Stallions, Colts, Fillies. and.
Brood Mares, with foal at foot, and again stinted.
The sale will begin with the following valaable Stal
lions, viz:
• • liermeP."foaled 18.52, by Mariner, out of Fashion.
.
foaftdisti:i, by Mariaex, out of
thong.
`L'Empexeur," 3 years old. by Hermes, oat of PataeY-
An tbony.
• 'Champion, brown trotilniz stallion, by Black Ba
slaw.
ALSO,
25 superior Cows and Heifers, cross of imported Alder
ney, and Dnrhams; bred especially for their milking_
alities.
TEn - ms—Cash, in nankaVle funds.
0c10.31 - if ALFRED El, REREARS& Auctioneer.
FOR SALE AND TO LET.
r* O' L YARD FOR SALE.-THE
best fated-up YARD in thes,ity. Capacity for doing
auy amount of bnsiness. inqtartt'on the premises, No.
957 Borth MOTH at. , below Girard avenue.. oe'o-dt•
FOR SA.I.,E .17 - ERY DESIRABLE
-II- and highly improved FARR, with Mansion Hone and farm buildings, situate on Pennsylvania 'Railroad,
one-fourth cf a mile above West Chester intersection,
containing 116 acres. Fur terms of sale apply to
MRS SARAH DAVIS.
On the Premises::or to
JOHN B. GEST,
129 South FIFTH STEM'.
cet32-mwf6t
MOUNT VERNON•STREET
DENCK—A very desirable dwelling on MOUNT'
VERNOri street. West of Nineteenth street, having all
the modern improvements. Per sale 1w
. HOR SCE PETIT;
114 South SOUR ra street.
ocl2 6ti
en . NORTH BROAD-STREET REST
DENCE--For sale. a handsome Pluton- stone front
fonr•story dwelling with three story double baok.bund
jugs. on BROAD street, below Columbia avelille. Has
all the modern conveniences. Lot twenty-four-feet
front and two hundred feet deep to Carlisle street.
Apply to •RORACS PRIM
Conveyancer.
341- South FOURTElrstreet.
0e12.-6tL
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE :FOR
a
. .
MY PROPERTY.—A large four.story reeidence
with four-story double back buildings replete with all
modern conveniences: also, a stable and coach-bane is
the rear. situated. on North BROAD street. Apply at 911
No r th MOND street. above Poplar. ocl2-3t.
de FOR SALE-HOUSE N. E: OOR-
Mai NER of THI.RTY•THIRD and RARING Streets.
(Mantua.) Price $5.600: Apply to H. bicif.VAlN.
0c10.3t• THIRTY-POURTH and , - kfaßtZliT Sts.
de FOR SALE AT LOW: PR10.14 - ;S.
Ma. Dwelling, 162t1 Cambridge street —6 rooms.
Do, Ellsworth sh. N sids o V:-ot 22d-4 rooms. Do. 22.31 Callowhill street.
Do. Montrose sit, N. side,E. of 23,1-6 rooms.
Do. 1836 Hamilton street,
De. 1511... Swain street.
1259 'Vine street, Store a,nd Dwelling.n
With many others, large and
B.F °LEEN,
I%l3.Sonth FOURTH Street.
onlo And S. W corner SBVF,STEENTEI and GREEN_
SIT,K AND DR X-•POPDS SOBERS.
OL 0 ARS AND IiEINTILLAB AT
woormsAmi
THE LARGE STOCK IN THE CITY!
• CLOAKS AND MANTILLAS AT CCHOLESKLEI
THE CHEAPEST CLOAK STORE IN THE CITY !.
COUSTRYE.P.S...7CHANTS. will find - a great sttviza i r
examining olimmensedock: of CLOAKS and
TIT.J..6S. ol the nomeet EMI.' „CND WINTER STYLES.
before inakkag their:machwtea. as doing business at a.
very email exPensa; and exothstvely for cash, we sea
.ell. 20 volt sent. eheaperthan any other house.
" • D. WILIKENS & Co..
N. E. (tomerof NINTH and CHERRY Streets.
Cries. nwiescel, 1
D. WATgints. "24-/nWrala
) TRUSSES,
ed
b7 BRA. C.
11. 0 . E Nrs i. gpea tC ...... .„
, ntel 0 ,
'4, - alri"n"Y vial.FTß. ana RACE _ scr Is '
soles' Department for same; oendneted b
Ladles. TWEFTH Street. 'first door below Race. The
most complete and varied, stock on hand. consisting-fa
part of Tresses. Supporters. Shoulder Brases. Bette.
Bandages. Elastic .
c Siockiaag, Cratekeg, flyrinaes. A.:..-
tides far ;1 . tu"sdat 5i43i, Boni, dic,. '' - 43,4-A:4 LI
CHESTNUT ST-11153T