The press. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1857-1880, October 13, 1863, Image 2

tbit Vrtss.
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1863
ELECTION TO-DAT.
spor_.x.s
Mau EDITOR of THE PRESS will be grate
fully obliged to his personal and political
friends throughout the State if they will
telegraph him the earliest intelligence of the
result of To-day's election in i their re
spective counties.
GEN. MILEtLAN ENDORSES
GOVERNOR CURTIN.
11.EADQU'ARTER 3 ARMY OP, TRH POTOMAC
SIIikAVSBZRO, Sept. 27, 1362
00111 - axon : I beg tci:Avail myself of al
most the first moment ; of.leisure I have had
since the recent battles, to tender to you my
thanks for • TOTTII :WISE AND ENER
GETIC ACTION IN CALLING OUT THE
MILITIA OF PENNSYt4VANIA. for its,
defence, when threatened by a numerous and:
'victorious army of the enemy: Fortunately,,
circumstances reudered• it, impossible for the
+enemy to set foot upon` the soil or
.renusyt.:
vanis, but the MORAL SUPPORT REN
DERED ( 10 MY ARMY BY YOUR,
ACTION WAS NONE TBE IJESS
'MIGHTY. 'THE NAME OFS MY
ARMY AND FOR MYSELF, I AGAIN
TENDER TO YOU OUR ACKNO GY
lEDGMENTS FOR YOUR , PATRIOTIC
COURSE. The manner iu Which the-people
of Pennsylvania responded to your call and
hastened to the defence of their frontier,
NO DOUBT EXERCISED GREAT.
INFLUENCE UPON - THE ENEMY. I
am, very respectfully and sincerely, yours,
OEO. B. MoOLELLA.N,
Major General U. S. A. •
His Excellency A. G. Ciaturr, Governor
of Pennsylvania.
TO-JJAY.
All has been done that loyal men could
do. Argument has been exhausted. Evi
dence has been multiplied 'in favor, of the
Union cause, against the Democratic candi
date. Earnest appeal 'has been made to
every feeling which men who love their;
-country possess. .From the shores of 'Erie
to the banks of the Delaware, the State has
'been canvassed ; there is no voter who can
plead ignorance of the importance of the
election, though many we know will be
found guilty of ignorance of the principles
involved. The great question is fully, fair
y, emphatically stated to the people of Pehn
.sylvania, and upon them is imposed to
day the mighty responsibility of deciding it.,
To-day will either crown with new honors
the State, or stain its record with an un
known disgrace. To-day Pennsylvania will
throw all her vast, influence on the side of
- the Union ; or, crouching before slaveholci
ers and rebels, assist the conspiraCy to
destroy it. - 'ever before did the Union
need PennsylVania so much ; never was an
election held so important as that of to-day:
In the exercise of his sovereign right every.
voter is accountable to his own conscience,
to his country, and to God.
' To-day we utter our last words of argu=
anent and appeal to the voters of the city
and State, firmly believing that their choice
will be loyal and true. The supposition
that GEOROE W. WoonwAnn can become
the Governor of a free Northern State is so
monstrous and incredible, that we ought
scarcely to feel suspense, and yet as the
moment of his expected defeat draws nearer,
anxiety and interest increase. Were he
the nominee of a political party in South
Carolina or Georgia, we should not doubt
his fitness for office, for his opinions are
those cherished in the , slave States, and
upon his principles the rebellion is justified.
:With the slaveltolders, he believes slavery to
be a divine institution ; with CALHOUN, he
has asserted that for the protection of slave
property, slaveholders can use any means
of defence they possess ; with the approval
of traitors, he declared, at the beginning of
secession, , that the South should be allowed
to go peaceably from the Union. These
facts, iecoided in his own speeches and let
ters, entitle him to office inna slave State, but
should forever exclude him from the Gover
norship of Pennsylvania.
We cannot, must not, will not fail to-day.
" With us," in the language of Mr. WAYNE
31eVBAciu, "are the hopes of human pro
.gress, the strength of truth and justice, the
:resistless impulses of civilization, the un
conquerable energies of freedom, and, if we
are worthy, the blessing of Almighty God."
Nothing can prevent our success but our
own unfaithfulness. A noble candidate,
a noble cause, all that made and keeps our
country glorious and great should inspire
and encourage us to-day. More than this,
- we should be inspired by the danger that
confronts us--a candidate who has justified
the right of secession, and a party that en
deavors to succeed by the meanest of politi
cal trickery, and upon principles in sympa
thy with our foes.
The Ticket.
'We feel that if we have not said enough
to convince very loyal man of his duty to
day, then our labors have been in vain.
We may, however, venture to make a few
final remarks as to the character of the men
the loyal people are called upon to place in
office. In the State we have ANDREW G.
4Juntnr for Governor, and DANIEL AGNEW
for Judge of the Supreme Court. Governor
`CURTIN is a tried man ; his claims we rest
not only upon personal ability and high cha
racter, but upon the history of the past three
years. To speak of him in praise were su
perfluous. Judge AGNEW is a jurist of emi
nence, loyal, impartial, and his fitness for
the position has never been questioned by
the most bitter of his opponents. On
our county ticket are the names of some
of our best citizens. LEwis R. BROOM
ALL should be elected Recorder of Deeds
irrespective of party prejudice, for no
one can fail to know how well he
- will perform the important duties of the
office. The candidate for Prothonotary
,of Quarter Sessions, GEORGE KELLY, is a
gentleman, upright and intelligent. GEORGE
H. MOORE is nominated for Clerk of Court
of Quarter Sessions, and no man is better
qualified for the post. Then for Coroner is
WILLIAM TAYLon, a physician of distin
guished ability; none other should be trust
ed with the -responsibilities of this office.
In the city, HENRY Bulimia the loyal can
,didate for City Treasurer, and strict integri
ty, and business experience and intelligence,
entitle him to an election. For City Com
missioner, we have Pritrzr HAMILTON,
'whose merits are unquestionable. We are
liatisfied with this list. There is not a name
..on the ticket which is not honorable.
DOCTIUNES fatal alike to the honor of
American freemen and to the integrity of
the American Union," are those of Mr.
Justice WOODWARD—the divinity of slavery,
the right of secession, and that involved iu
the pitiful advice given by him'at the be
ginning of the rebellion, " I "say, let the
„South go peaceably." They cannot suc
ceed in Pennsylvania, they will be emphati
cally rebuked, if every loyal citizen uses all
his influence to defeat their representative.
"VOICES come from the army and navy,
''from a hundred fields, from the graves of
thousands of our loved friends lost, lin
:-ploring us to give this day a
,vote to our
country. Let us be true to the memory of
our brave brothers who are gone; and sus
'.fain the country they died to defend.'
u‘.,Ltrfcolat's hirelings will guard the polls
with menial bayonets," "the corrupt des
potism which rules the country will inter
fere with the sacred rights of freemen," the
streets of Philadelphia will run with blood."
All this can be implicitly believed; for we
quote it from Copperhead newspapers. ,
' LET every man give this day to his coun
try, and his country will bless him for it.
"TELL the people of Ohio," said General
GARFIELD, " that the vote- for BROUGII, in
the Army of the Cumberland will be smaller
than it would have been had not the friends
of Mr. VALLANDIGIIAX killed off some,thott-,
sands of our Ohio boys." The Army of
the Potomac, in like manner, tells Pennsyl
vania that the majority for Governor OCrR
TIN would be many thousands larger, if Mr.
Justice WOODWARD had not decided that
her citizens lose their right to vote when
they leave their homes to fight the battles of
the country.
S
.8 P. AL
LET every one who believes in the divi
nity- of sla - VerY vote for GEORGE. W. Woon:
WARD ! Let every . one who believes in. the
dignity - of freedom vote for ANDREW G.
C num,.
RICEDIOND RBBEL ORGAN tal3 us that
the "road to peace" lies through Pennsyl
vania. In other words, that Lam, by moving: -
upon Pennsylvania, might cause the election
of WooDwinD, and thus bring peace. ,
FriendS, will you by voting for GEORGE W.
WOODWARD become the allies of the' re
.
bellion ?
MEN may wickedly and intelligently : de . -
sire the success of COpperheadistn amen
may hone . stlY and, ignorantly vote for it ;
hut no .man can at once honestly and intel
ligently support any cause but that, which
Avnnaw G. CURTIN represents.- •
NoT MANY MONTHS AGO 011 r fair fields
were channelled 'by rebel heels, our brOthers
slain while defending their homes, and our
State desecrated by an - army of invading
rebels. Remember when you vote , to•day
that Aminisw G. GunTrN aided PenusylVaL
nia in accomplishing her deliverance; and
'that the friends of. GEORGE W. WOODWARD
were in sympathy with rebel robbers and
murderers. •
SHALL Ism have a peace of sin and shame ?
Then vote for GEORGE W. WOODWARD.
shall we
. have a peace of glory and perpe
tuity ? Then vote for Aximunv G. cuRTLti.
Tim election must be won triumphantly.
It is not mere success that will satisfy the
country. The ignominious• defeat of Cop
perheadism to-day, will be a glorious vic
tory for true Democracy, and will purify
the party name from the stain of disloyal
associations.
LET the believers in "the divinity of
slavery," and the fitness of a naafi with
Southern principles for the Governorship of
a Northern State, vote early, and vote often.
It is their only chance.
IF OUR CITIi.ENS find the Army of the Po
tomac keeping Copperheads from the polls
to.day, by all means let them denounce.tho
Government is a despotism. But, if they.
can, unmolested, vote for jortii
ANDREW G. CURTIN, GEORGE W. WOOD
WARD, or any one they please, then let us
hear no more despicable nonsense of a mili
tary tyrant.
Tim spirit of ,the age `.regards sla*ry a
crime and a sin—not less a crime and a sin
because tolerated. Mr. Justice WOODWARD
regards slavery as an "incalculable bless
ing." Voters of Pennsylvania, what do
you think ?" .
WHAT will be the gain of all we have
given and ventured, if GEORGE W. WOOD
WARD is chosen Governor of Pennsylvania ?
Our victories will be as the shedding of so
much unnecessary blood, and our sacrifices
so many losses. Our glory will be shame,
and the proud name of our State will bl-,
come a byword and a swim.
Vomisi-L- . Think of New York with
SEYMOUR as its Governor. Remember that
under his . administration crime ruled the
State of New York, and that under ANDREW
G. Cultvic there was peace. Remember
that WOODWARD IS more - dangeroas and ex
treme than SEYMOUR, and contemplate, if
you can, the result of his election.
IF DOUGLAS lived where would he stand ?
With a Democracy false to his principles,
or with the Union he upheld to the last, and
for which his dying words were uttered ?
His pure and noble Democracy had no taint
of disloyalty.
"To THINS. against slavery is a sin ; to
speak against slavery a crime."'Thi's is
a sentiment of Mr. Justice WOODWARD.
Shall the author Of such an atrocious thought
be Governor of Pennsylvania?
To VOTE FOR GOVERNOR CURTIN is to
oppose, the enemies of the Government.
These are Southern rebels and their North
ern friends.
To SUPPOSE that the Union can be main
tained by opposing the Government which
is pledged to preserve it, which the rebel
lion attacks to achieve secession, is to be
guilty of a crime against common sense.
THOUGH Mr. Justice WOODWARD refuses
to declare his principles until after his elec
tion, we are not ignorant of their disloyal
nature. We like to quote his notorious
speech in justification of rebellion, and in
favor of letting the South peaceably secede,
and our readers, we trust, have profited by
the liberal extracts we have made.
PmLADFLrmA will give Cumix a large
majority, and the State will follow its me
tropolis. This is our confident hope this
morning. We offer a majority of ten thou
sand from our twenty-five wards ; and if our
friends work hard, the majority here alone
will be twenty thousand.
WOODWARD may not be a traitor, but
every traitor is for WOODWARD. What Is
the difference ?
TrtE ELECTION OF CURTIN will sadden
JEFF DAVIS; the election of WOODWARD
will gladden him. Can the loyal man hesi
tate ?
HAS ArnynEw G. CURTIN proved a bad
Governor ? Ask GEOROM R MoCiarttsx,
and read his answer in the letter he wroto
our Chief Executive after the battle of An
tietarn.
NEW Y°Ri; under the cruel reign of SEy
morn, looks longingly upon Pennsylvania,
and hopes to take inspiration from her action.
The Reystone State will not disappoint the
Empire State.
IN A FEW WEEES Maryland will fight the
battle of freedom. Pennsylvanians, you
can give victory to Maryland by giving your
votes to ANDREW G. CURTER'.
EVERY citizen who casts his vote for
ANDREW G. CURTIN knows for what man
and what principles it is given.:But Ozoltam
W. WooDwAnb has kept himself coldly
apart from the people, in aristocratic seclu
sion, and has coolly said that he will an
nounce his opiniOn.? after 418 erection'
".To BE on NOT TO BE—!hSt is the ques
tion." If the Republic is to it,?; elect Aw-
DREW G. PIIRTIN. If it is not to i;S", elect
GEORGE W. WOODWARD.
WE JUDGE a man by the company he
keeps. Who is a friend of WoonwArns
Every traitor in the land. Who is the
enemy of CunnEer ? Every traitor in the
land. Loyal men need know no more.
Tnz TRAITOR STEPHENS said to his fel
low-citizens, three years ago :
"What right has the North assailed? What justice
has been denied? And what claim, founded on jus
tice and right, has been withheld I Can you to-day
name one single act of wrong," deliberately and pur
posely done by the Government at Washington, of
Which the South has aright to complain? I chal
lenge the amulet PY • • •
What the rebel Vice President denied, the
Copperheads of the North assert; and (3-no.
W. WooDwArm himself has lately said
that the "malignant fanaticism" of the
North caused the war. Northern men will
not fail to remember the calumny ; Southern
traitors will be delighted to know that the
Copperhead candidate accuses his fellow
citizens of beginning the rebellion,
Tars day choose ye whom Ye will serve,
Slavery, or Freedom. .
VOTE EARLY—that will be sufficient. Let
the Copperheads vote often; if they can.
Roszonarts LOSES BUT FIFTH:RN GUNS.-0010nel
Barnett, Chief of Artillery to General Roseorans,
reports that our loss of artillery at Ohattanooga only
included fifteen pieces. The rebels claimed sixty,.
and the first reports from the field stated the num•
ber of guns lost to be fifty,
‘'WfkEII:IIN - Gl-'rololl.
Special. Despatches to The Press.
Wastatioroar, P. 0., Oot. 12, 18611.
Visit of Admiral Milne, Lord Lyons, and
Secretary Seward to the Tomb.of *Asti-
Ington.
Admiral MiLlrz and his suite end the entire British
Legation, attended by the Secretary of State and
Assistant Secretary of State and by Mr. STANTON,
a son of the Secretary of War, yesterday visited
Mount Vernon, and paid their homage at the tomb
Of WASHINGTON.
The excursion was made in 'the steamer, Carrie
Martin, and was, in all respects, a very pleasant one
'to the distinguished party. -
The naval officers stationed. on •the Potomac In
the vicinity waited on the Admiral, and were re
ceived by him with great courtesy.
Today, accompanied by "Major General Martyr
zar.arerr, with a proper military escort, the party
visited the convalescent camp and other places of
intereat in the department of Waabington.
Addxess to the President from the .People
• of Virginia.
'.7n a short time an addreas from the people of Vie
,
*is will -be presentedto the President, wherein,
Ithey tender an endorsement of all his acts, and only
upbraid him for his leniency to traitors North and
South. They will acknowledge their detestation of
the institution of slavery, and will recommend some
method be adopted to purge it from East Virginia.
The address will condemn maudlin provost marshals
,and lukewarm Unionist,.
Change of: Corps Commander.
Gen. HARTSUFP haa been colleted from the (mai
nland of the 9th Army Corps, but will be immedi
ately appointed to another command.
Peunsylvontao Voters iii WaShillgtOn.
The friends of CogriN and the Union who have
left this city and vicinity during the past two weeks
for the purpose of voting the Union ticket, number
over 9,ooo,exclusive of the soldiers.
'collection of the Fortifications.
Lord LYONS and Admiral IVIILNE, accompanied by
Secretary SEWARD, General REINIZELIIIA:N, and
other distingulehed gentlemen, visited the fortifica
tions and other places of interest today, among
which were the convaleseent and contraband clamp.
At the latter place they were witnesses Of a riegro
drill and'other exercise.
The Army of the Cumberland.
It appears from a telegram received to day, dated
Chattanooga, yeeterday, that Gen. ROSIICIEUSSTS'
comilunicatione are complete,` his forces in position,
the raiders dispersed, and the enemy in front inac
tive. Our troops are represented in good .physioal
condition and in tine spirits,
Arrival of Sick Soldiers.
Eleven hundred sick soldiers from the Army or
the Potomac have reached here recently, and sent
into hospitals.
Arrests ibr Dealing in Rebel Money.
Two men were arrested yesterday and committed
to the Central Guard House for dealing in Con
federate money. •
Missouri and Kansas Delegation.
The President has not yet completed, his reply to
the address of the Missouri and MAIMS delegates.
Slavery pisappearlnk in Maryland.
[Special Deepatch to The Prem.]
WASIIINGTON, 00t. 12, 1863.—Private letters have
been received by gentlemen in this city from promi
nent men in Maryland, the - tenor of which is, that
all able-bodied male slaves are disappearing from
that State. The negroes are going into Baltimore,
where they are enrolled as Federal soldiers, on an
average of sixty per day. One gentleman writes
that Maryland will be a free State in a hundred
days.
Raids and Skirmishes in the Southwest.
CINCINNATI, Oct. 12.—There is a variety of news,
good and bad, from the Lower Illisaissippi. • In a
fight at Donaldsonville, La., on the 26th ult., the
guerillas were repulsed by the garrison and driven
out. In the raid on Morgantown they were more
successful, having surprised and captured two Qom.
panics of the 26th lowa, and 19th Indiana, 217 men
in all. General Herron is now there with a large
force. The New York World's report of a Federal
reverse in Louisiana, with a loss of fifteen htutdred
prisoners, is a canard.
A Commercial special says that on the 7th inst.,
Colonel Harrison's force of West Tennessee Cavalry
were attacked at Como, by the guerillas under Colo.
nels Wilson and Faulkner, and that Harrison was
forced to retire after two hours' fighting, with a lose
of thirtyseven men.
The rebels lost heavily. Colonel Wilson was
killed. General Grant has rescinded his order COM.
palling steamers to carry soldiers at three-fourths of
a cent per mile.
DEPARTMENT OF THE SOUTD.
Combined Land and Sea *Attack On Charles-
ton on the lith
FORTRESS MONROE, Oat. 10.—The steamer
casslan, from Pensacola, Key West and Charleston
Bar, arrived here, reports that there•was to be a
combined attack, by the army and navy, on Charles
ton on the 11th inst.
PENSACOL
The yellow fever was prevalent at Pensacola when
the Circassian left. Paymaster Jenkins, of the gun
boat Potomac, and Paymaster John C. Hill, had
died. At the time of her leaving, the surgeons had
gained control of the fever.
ThaCircassian is bound to thelEloston navy yard
Froln Toitrese Monroe.
FORTRESS llionamr, Oct. 10.—The schooner S wan,
with an assorted cargo, from Baltimore, arrived
here, yesterday, under a prize crew. She is a New
York vessel, and was captured near Hog Island, by
a detachment or ctoi. Roberts , Third• Pennsylvania
Artillery,
LIST OP DEATHS IN HAMPTON HOSPITAL.
John Harris, 16th N. Y., died Sept. 16, 1869.
David H. Roes, 118th N. Y., died Sept. 21.
John Collins, 108th N. Y., died Sept. 23.
David J. Guatin, 16th N. Y., died Sept. 23.
Wm. Severance, 10th N. H. died Sept. 29.
Geo. P. Maurice, 16th N. Y., died Sept. 29.
C. S. Smith, 118th N. Y., died Oct. 1.
F. P. Paige, 118th N. Y., died Oot. 2.
J. C. Roberts, 118th N. Y., died Oct. 7.
Peter Miller, 19th Wis., Oct. 7.
CHESAPEAKE HOSPITAL.
J. 0. Jackson, 16th N. Y., died Sept. 25.
Jas. B. Burke; 15th Conn., died Sept. 30.
S. B. Bloomfield, 112th N. Y., died Oct. 1.
Fred. Schultz, 103 d N. Y., Oct. 4.
Geo. Bruit, 9th Vermont, died Oct. 4.
C. W. Cooley, 9th Vermont, died Oct. 5.
BALFOUR HOSPITAL.
Geo. W. Hutton, 13th N. 11., died Sept. 20.
Chan. Brewster, Bth Conn., died Oat. 1.
J. G. Smith, 13th N. H., died Oct. 3.
J. C. Hanaeunno3thN. H., died Oct. 2.
THE OHIO ELECTION.
Rebel Voters for Vallandigham—Desperate
Efforts of the Copperheads.
Oiszoirrawri, . 00t. la.—The State election en
grosses all our attention. Business will be almost
entirely suspended in this city to-morrow. Every
man feels the tremendous consequences hanging on
the verdict of the people of Ohio. Every precaution
against fraud has been taken. Forty men armed
with revolvers, on the way to Dayton to vote for
Vallandigbam, have been arrested at Richmond,
Ind. Nine more were arrested at Greensburg, Ind.,
from Illinois. The proof is most positive against
them.
It is said that expenses and wages were paid
these colonizers In Illinois. Sixteen revolvers, of
large size and loaded, were found to be belted about
them.
Other rebel voters have been detected in this
city, and they will be promptly met at the polls.
UNION SUCCESS IN OHILLICOTFIE
CINCINNATI, Oct. N.—An election was held in
Chillicothe on Saturday for Councilmen. In the
Fourth ward the Union candidate was elected by
tbirtyone majority, a gain from last fall of fifty
seven. That is the way the Stateis going. Millions
could be bet toglay if the Vallandighammers would
only bet. We have a Union torchlight procession
to-night in thiß city, Secretary Chase will speak.
From Nashville.
NASHVILLE ' Oct. 12.—Matters are -unchanged in
front, and the telegraph is uninterrupted.
Colonel Ducate, inspector on General Roseman ,
staff, goes Northward to-morrow, on a sick fur
lough.
Generals Negley, Crittenden, and McCook are in
town tonight.
The Draft In Maryland.
BALTIMORE, Oct. 12:-The draft in the First, Se
cond, and Third districts of Maryland, will com
mence next Thureday.
The McClellan Cavalry Regiment.
SACKETT'S HARBOR, Oct. 12.—The McClellan
Cavalry Regiment of New York Volunteers, Col.
N. B. Lord, 1,200 strong, left Madison Barracks this
afternoon, en route for :Washington via New York.
A Card.
To the Editor of The Press:
Sm: I observe in 77ze Press of this morning, in
the money article, a remark that Pennsylvania
Mining Company sold at 1%. It should have been
Pam Mining Company shares sold at I,lf. Penn
sy/vania is the name of another company—ours. The
last sales of its stock were at $3O per share. Please
make the correction and oblige, respectfully,
S. M. DAY, Secretary.
Office Pennsylvania Mining Company of Michigan,
326 Walnut street. Philadelphia, Oct. 12, 1883.
BORDIVNTOWN SALE oar BLOOD= HOREEi.—On
Thuilsday next, the fourth annual sale of blooded
horses, With some bulls, cows, heifers, and several
Durham mile: cows, will take place at the Mile Hill
Breeding Farm, Bordentown. Mr. Alfred M. Herk
nem will hold the hammer. The proprietor is Adolph
Mai Ward, Esq., who has done, and is doing, more
than any ether man in this part of the country to
improve the breed of blooded horses, cattle, and
stool:. In time, of course, he will be repaid for his
expenditure of enterprize and capital, but thepublio
benefit meanwhile. The sale opens with three
splendid lots : The thorough bred stallions Hermes
and Nero (half-brothers by Mariner,) and L'Bmpe.
'nu; a bay colt, foaled in 1860, by Hermes out of
Patsy Anthony. As these three are all so nearly
related that their breeding-in is to be avoided, they
are to be sold. Slasher and imported Eclipse take
their piece at Mr. Mailliard's for:the season 1864.
A fine three-quarter horse, • Champion, by Black
Bashaw, is also to be sold. A splendid imported
lour year old Guernsey bull is among the stock.
There are over one hundred lots in all. Access to
the sale, which will commence at 10 o'clock on
Thursday morning, can be had from Philadelphia
by the Camden and Amboy line,. by the six and
eight o'oloek early trains. These sales are always
well attended.
SALE oe BLOODED STOOK.—Mr. A. IYlaiMardis
fourth annual Sale of blooded horses will take place
at his breeding:farm, Bordentown, N. T., on Thurs.
day, October 16th, 1863. The sale will ba held by
Alfred M. Berkneas, auctioneer, of this oily. The
catalogue contains seventy lot, of stallions, colts,
fillies, sad brood mares, budder twenty-five super'.
'or cows and heifers', cross of imported Alderney"
and Duthams. Catalogues, oontainiag full partiou
tars, can be obtained at Mr, alerknen' Bazaar, Ninth,
and Banton strectta,
THE PRESS.- - PHILADELPHIA; TUESDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1863. a
A Letter from Columbia, S. C.—The P,lsott
era tab en at Sumpter—The Pirate Sump
ter at 'Wilmington..
BOSTON, Oat. 12.—The following is en cahoot of
a letter from one of the boat's .crew of the United
Stites gunboat Homatonis, engaged in the' attack
on Fort Sumpter on the Bth of September:
COLUMBIA, S. C, Sept. 21.—We have been in this
city one week to-night. All our boat's crew, num
beringlif teen, and two officers, are well, and not in
'jurid'at all. We were in Charleston 'jail fouedays.
Chaplain IL C. Trimbull, of the iOth Connectioat,
preached to us yesterday. Ninety.slx. men rind 14
officers were taken at Sumpter on the night of We
Bth of September. We think we shall be exchanged
and sent home by way of Richmond in a few days.
We enjoy ourselves singing, &0., and have the li
berty of the yard all day long.
A letter received in this city from Beaufort, N.
a, says the pirate Sumpter was not destroyed in
Charleston harbor, but is now in Wilmington, N.
C., armed, and awaiting a ohanoe to run the block
ade. Eight United States steamers are at present
blockading that port. -
A BATTLE AND UNION VICTORY
'Draw YORK, Octfl2.—The 7'ribune'B special Knox
ville despatch, dated yesterday, says that General
Burnside advanced towards Greenville on Thurs
day and Friday. He overtook- the rebels under
Jackson and Williams on Saturday, at' Blue
Springs.
The. rebels occupied 'a strong position, and were
supposed to number six 'thousand. -.oftr cavalry
held the advance until 3 o'clock P. M., when the
first diiition charged the rebels. The firing 'was
sharp and destructive to our men. The rebels used
only one battery. They were drive:ft from the field
at sundown, but darkness - rendered the pursuit il3l
-
posaible,
The rebels are now retreating on the Greenville
road. We lost 60 killed and wounded.' The latier
were placed on the cites to be Sent to "Itnoxirille.
General . Burnside it pursuing the rebels, and every
thing looks encouraging.
THE SIEGE OF eIIaRLESTON,
THE WAR I? TENNESSEE.
General Burnside Advances To
ward Greenville.
ARMY OF THE CENBERLIND;
An Attack Expected Soon—Treatment of
Captured Surgeons—Reinforcements.
CLIWINNATT, Oct. 11.—The Gazette's despatch from
Indianapolis says that surgeons have arrived there
direct from Chattanooga, who were taken prisoners
in the Chickamauga fight. They were stripped oT
everything. They represent that the impression is
general that Bragg will attack Rolecrans on Tues
day next, to prevent the•' Ohio soldiers from voting.
Reinforcements had arrived. They same , by the
first train through froma: ridgeport. Also, the road'
has been repaired, and 'all important points are
strongly defended.
THE WAR IN THE 80IITIIWEST.
Railroad Bridge Burned—Rebel Defeat
Near Salem, Miss.—The Rebels Ativanebag
on X, it tl c Rock
CAIRO, Oct. 12.—Arrivals from below represent
the rebels as having burned the railroad bridge at
West Corinth, cut the `telegraph in various places,
and that a large force of cavalry threatens our lines
between Corinth and Memphis.
A fight occurred on the Bth, near Salem, Ulu., be
tween four thousand rebels under Lee and five
thousand Federals under McCrellis and Phillips.
The rebels were driven back, with a loss of fifteen or
twenty "killed and wounded.
Little-Rock advices to the 2d mention rumors that
Kirby Smith hats joined Price, with a considerable
force, and that they are now moving on that place
from the direction of Arkadelphia.
The guerillas are committing depredations on the
defenceless inhabitants of Des Arcs.
An lowa regement and four hundred armed citi
'ens have gone to look after them.
The contrabands are coming into Little Rock in
large numbers.
The steamer Glasgow has arrived here with 300
hogsheads of sugar,. 200 barrels of molasses ; and
several hales of cotton from New Orleans..
The Raiders in Missouri.
ST. I.OIIIA, Oct. 12.—Shelby and Coffee's raiders
left the Pacific Railroad on Saturday, and moved
north, reaching Boonville yesterday morning. They
burned no railroad ploperty at Tipton, as previously
reported, but plundered the town of "a large amount
or
monei. The eitlielia of
w„ rircavid, dreenardd,
and other towns through which the rebels passed,
Buffered in a like manner.
The Federal troops from various direotions are
closing in on them, and although. our forces consist
principally of infantry, the military authorities are
sanguine of capturing them. Artillery has been
sent up the river from Jefferson City. A fight wu
expected at Boonville to-daV; but it is probable that
the rebels will'retreat towards Lexington.
From Louisville.'
Lomsvria,a, Oat. 12. Discredited 'reports of a
large - rebel cavalry force in the vicinity of Tomp
kinsville prevail here to-night
Secretary Chase at Cincinnati.
CINCINNATI, Oct. 12.—Seeretary Chase arrived
here this afternoon and was received at theddliet by
a large crowd, and escorted to the Burnet Ef.ouse,
where he made a short speech. '
Great interest is felt in the election whioh comes
off to-morrow, and business in this city will be par
tially suspended.
Calitbrnia.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 12.—0 n Saturday the town
of Weaversville was destroyed by fire for the third
time. Lou, $400,000.
The steamer Sierra Nevada arrived yesterday,
bringing $150,000 in treasure from Oregon, and
$llO,OOO from British Columbia.
The census of Idaho Territory shows the whole
population to be 32,000. The election for Legisla
ture and members of Congress is fixed for the list
of October.
The Constitution brings dates from the city of
Mexico to the 26th of August, San Luis Potosi to
the 3Oth, and Guadalajara to September 22d.
The changes in Juarez Cabinet are as follows :
Doblado, Minister of Foreign Affairs ; Pejado Pulses
Hosea Lopez, Arago, and Nordeoray General-in-
Chief.
The Government claims to have 19,000 troops at
Arrago Zacatecas; 8,000 in Manilla ; 5,000 in San Lou
is ; 6,000 in Guadalajara, and 10,000 in Zacatecas.
Juan de la Puente has been appointed Minister tO
Washington. -
ROPE.
The Latest per the City of Baltimore.
NEW YOER, Oct. 12 —The following is the I , ltent
intelligence brought by the ;steamship City of 1341ti
more.
.Tames Buchanan had arrived in. London. '
It is reported that the relations between the
French ambassadors and the Russian Government
is not friendly, on account of its protection of assas
sins and brigands.
The fire on board the new Canadian steamer Pe
ruvian", was got under after tivetroying the decks and
fittings in the after part of the vessel.
Several engagements between the Russians and
Poles, without definite results.
The islands of Corfu and Paxo have pronounced
in favor of a union with Greece.
It was feared in Paris that the Brithih Govern
ment was about to become less indulgent towards
the South as regards the building of vessels in
tended for war purposes, which will affect the policy
of the French Government and the Southern. The
Globe's correspondent says it is mainly as affecting
the French position in Mexico that the Federal
chances or Confederate hopes create any interest
at all.
The United Service Gazelle understands that Rear
Admiral Sir James Hope, K. C. 8., has been nomi
nated as the successor of Tice Admiral Sir A. Milne,
K. 0. 8., as commander of the North American
and West India squadron.
The ship . Constance, from the Clyde for Balti
more, which put back on the g.fith, had five feet of
water in her hold.
The ships Raven and J. P. Chapman, from Nevi
York for California, had arrived at Rio in distress.
Commercial Intelligence.
LIVERPOOL, Oct. 1 —The sales of Cotton for the week
have been 48,000 bales, including 13,500 bales to specu
lators and %NO bales to exporters. The market closed
irregular, but quotations were unchanged for American,
but bad declined li"gi L, id for Surats. The sales to-day
were 8.000 bales, quotations being unchanged, though
the tone of the market has an upward tendency. The
males to speculators and exporters were 3,000 bales: The
quotations of fair are nominal, middling Orleans
middling Mobile 27.4. middling 'Uplands 27d.
The stock of cotton is port is 193.000 bales, of which
4l 000 bales are American. .
Brea detuffs are dull and downward.
Provisions steady and unchanged. Bacon firmer, with
an upward tendency.
Produce steady and upward.
LONDON, Oct. 1 —Consols for M 011077 03X. The bullion
in the Bank of England has decreased L 155,050.
American securities are flat, Without sales. .
The Jura oft Father Point.
FiTnEßPotrur, Oat. 12.—The steamer Jura, from
Liverpool and Queenstown,: with Liverpool dates
to the 2d inst., passed,here this evening on her way
to Quebec.
The steamer Scotia arrived at Queenstown on the
2d instant.
The Confederate loan advanced 6 per cent. in eon".
sequence of the news of Rosecrans defeat at Chat
tanooga received by the Scotia.
The - Manchester Southern Club having memorial
ized Earl Russell to make representations at Wash
ington against the unrelenting and exterminating
character of the war, had received the following re
ply from the Secretary of Foreign Affairs :
"I am directed to state to you that Lord RUssell
fears that no nepresentation of her Majesty's 40-
vernment will do goad, but' that his Lordship will
instruct her Majesty's Minister at Washington to
report on the statement made in your memorial.
FR AN(,E
La Francs believes that Walowani will not go to
London. Baron Gros returns.
' The Bourse was firmer. Bentes 68f.
Earl EueselPs speech, asserting that Russia,
having failed to fulfil her treaties, has virtually for
feited its title to possess Poland, attracts great at
tention in Paris journals.. They generally endorse
the sentiment.
The Pays argues that Russia only connotes Polivid
de facto.
DENMARK
The Minister of Marine had demanded from the.
Rick eroud authority to construct iron•clads and
calling in 5,000 sailors. -
POLAND.
Five Polish National Guards were shot in the five
public squares in Warsaw.
The Grand Duke Constantine is Seriously ill.
It is rumored that Gen. Berg Mlo be replaced.
PRUSSIA. W
The Prussian Ministerial circular demands from
all public functionaries the most active support of
the Government in the coming elections. Even a
passive attitude will be considered a want of deVo
tion to the Government.
THE LONDON MONEY MARKET.—The demand, for
discount is minimum. The blade are quiet and steady.
The revenue returns for the quarter ending. the 30th of
September, show a Blight fatting off, owing to the redac—
tion of the duty on tea and the income tax.
LONDON CORN MARKET. Oct. 2.—English Wheat is
in steady demand at Monday's terms, but in foteigu
there io not much doing. En Flour the trade is quiet..
Barley is slow- sale and easier: . Prieto °ate are at Tull
prices, but common is dull of sale and easier.
LONDON PRODUCE 'MARKET, October 2 —ln Sugar
there is not much business. but setae are =changed.
Coffee quiet and nnchangee In Tea there is a limited
business, at last v eek's rates. Rice is stiffer, and we
ral parcels wore eold. Saltpetre firm. with small sales.
Tallow not much wanted ; P. Y. C. 44e tid on the spot.
- LIVERPOOL CORN . MARKET,. October . I--We have a
fair attendance at thie morning's market. Wheat scare°,
end unite dear. Oata dull: Oat Meal quiet and lower.
Indian Cox lila strong demand, at au advance of 6deg.9d
per quarter,
THE CINVASS FOR GOVERNOR,
The People of Manaymik Aroused.
AN ENTHUSIASTIC DEMONSTRATION
a'ore.iitight • Procession.
Last night there was a great and enthusiastic
demonstration in the streets of irlanayunk, Twenty
first ward. Being the last of the campaign, every
voter in the ward displayed an extraordinary
interest, the consequence of which was that the
largest meeting ever held in the ward took piece,
and was characterized by all the enthusiasm of
a gathering confident of approaching victory. A.
torchlight procEssion, many squares in length,
enlivened the streets, and bands of music, discoursing
patriotic airs, added a zest to the occasion which has
seldom been witnessed. The meeting-was attended
by probably lave thousand persons. It was presided
over by Dr. Uhler, of Select Council. The platform
was crowded to overflowing,. and the speakers
greeted with vociferous approbation. Hon. P. C.
Shannon entertained the audience with one of his
stirring and patriotic speeches, which war listened•
to with great attention. He dwelt at length upon
the injtistice done to the soldier by the decision of
the Supreme Court, which deprives him of the right
of voting.
Who had a better right• to vote than the chival
roue soldier:-of the Unionl Yet the august Judi
ciary -of Penneyrvania deprive him of. that right.
The speaker respected that judiciary, but such deci
sions as that which deprived the soldiers of the
right to vote had the manifest tendency to bring
the judiciary into disrepute. Mr. Justine Wood
ward hes done nothing to bring honor upon thatju
dietary. He who would wish to give fresh gueran
teee to slavery ; who would give aid and sympathy
to the men who have taken up arms against
their country, can reflect no credit upon the
Supremo Bench. The speaker discussed the va
rious issues that- have been thrust upon the
people by the enemies of the Administration du
ring the progress of the war. The sympathizers
attempt to make the people believe that the war
was commenced by the Abolitionists. Every sensi
ble man knows that the war was commenced by the
Southern Democrats, and is now carried on by the
sympathizing Copperheads of the North. By what
patent-right, he desired to know, did the new lights
of the Democracy have to call themselves Demoaratsi
Yallandigham and Woodward might call themselves
Democrate, but they have falsified the name sand
disgraced the prestige of a once great and glorious
party. No better evidence of the degeneracy of the
Democratic party need be required than is displayed
in the character of ita leaders. There was .no in.
stint of the old Democracy in such men as Wood
ward. Look to the genuine leaders of the Demo
cratic party, now only found in the ranks of the
Union forces. These are the true advocates and
apoistles of peace. The Union party wish for pease,
and will obtain it. They, Resisted by the true Demo
crate of the country, will cling to the flag of their
country, and, by maintaining it, alone give security
and prosperity to the country.
Three cheers were giVen heartily for the Union ;
three more for Governor Curtin.
Judge Shannon was followed by the Hon. Wm.
D. Kelley, who stated that he had understood the
Copperheads of this district were circulating false
theories and prejudices respecting the draft. Ac
cordingly, he would address his hearers upon this
subject. In Congress, he had voted for the con
serfption act—[cheers]—Congresa determining to
save the lives of as many people as possible, and
also that the supremacy of the country should
be maintained. They determined to save the whole
country for the benefit of North and South—to
save it not merely for to-day, but for all. time.
Under Washington's Administration;it was found
that the militia of the States were all placed under
the control of the President. Under Van Buren's
Administration it was found also that a conscription
act was adopted. But in all there conscription laws
of the past the wealthy were exempted, and those:
who were best able by their purse to claim exemp
tion on account of their easy circumstances. The
last Congress, however, were determined to be more
lenient; and the exemptions were all made in favor
of age, decrepitude, and tender childhood. The
Democrats, however, complain. They would com
plain anyhow.
The Democratic party would be buried in a short
time. It was once a great party, until it was bitten
by a great Copperhead, John _C. Calhoun. The
cannon aimed at Fort Sumpter- knocked out its
brains. The Democratic party used to have a great
national platform. -It has not the platform new
upon which Jefferson or Jackson could stand to-day.
The platform is formed by such men as Vallan
digham, who are now seeking for advancement
before the American people. In the last Con
gress, there were but five men who voted
the army. Three
. _
against giving auppries co
of these Men are now brigadier generals id
the rebel service. The other two are those honest
patriots, Wood and Vallandigham. Every vote
given in Pennaylvania for Woodward is an endorse
ment of that action of the Woods and Vallan
dighams. Every man, woman, and child in the land
are interested in such legislation as deprives their
fathers, brothers, and relatives of the wages due
them, because they patriotically entered as volun
teer soldiers against a wicked rebellion. Shall Val
landigham be endorsed by the election of Wood
ward 1 He hoped not. Pennsylvania would
not be so faithless to all her roomer re.
cord. George W. Woodward boldly tolls the
freemen of Pennsylvania that slavery is an incalcu
lable blessing. The workingmen of this great State
would not forget this doctrine on the day of elec
tion. Nor would they be forgetful of that other as
legion of his, that no foreigner should be permitted
to enjoy the elective franchise unless he happened
to live on this soil in 1891. The speaker urged elo
-eicently the duty of every loyal man in this peculiar
crisis. Let no friend of his country in the Keystone
State desert the friend of the Union and the friend
of the soldier, who, after haVing served us so well
for three years, asks now that he may ba pirmitted
for three years more to do likewise for the sake or
the country we all love so well.
Mr. Wm. D. Massey, of Alexandria, - Virginia, was
next introduced. He said that he felt as great an
interest in the pending election of Pennsylvania as
he did in any election of his own State. The future
historian, in writing of this election, would dwell
upon its importance aato the influence which it had
upon the preservation of the Union. This election
was no '"ordinary one. It involved no small
issues. In other times the people of the Union
looked to Pennsylvania to find how a Presi
dential election would go. As Pennsylvania
went in October, so the other States went in
November. Should you elect Woodward, a
shout of joy would go up from all rebeldom: Elect
Curtin, and the rebellion is virtually squelched. He
trusted that all loyal men understood this issue. It
was so plain that it was difficult to understand
how any could be mistaken. As a Southern man,
he was astonished that there could be found so many
men here who would not give their voice and their
arm for the suppression of the rebellion. Never was
there so glorious a country as ours. No treason
could be more unpardonable than that which pre
vails in this. All the great men of the South spoke
against disunion. Let the loyal people of the North
speak in terms not to be misunderstood, and all
would yet be well.
Speeches were delivered by Horatio Gates Jones,
Eery., and others, and the meeting broke up at a late
hour, amid much enthusiasm.
The Speech of Roil. Jas. M. Scovel.
[Correspondence of The Press.
MEADVI7..LB, PA., Oct. 9, 1963
A great meeting was held here to day for the
Union and for Governor Curtin. The enthusiasm
of the people was unbounded, and long before the
hour arrived the Court-house was crowded to its ut
most capacity.
The meeting was addressed by Governor Noble
and by the Ron. Tames M. Scovel, of New Jersey.
The first speaker kept the audience in perfect humor
for over an hour with a. sound and eloquent speech.
Mr. Scovel spoke for an hour, and wee listened to
with the deepest attention. Hie speech was an el°.
/pent, truthful and conclusive reply to the treason
able speech of Win. R. Reed. I send you a hasty
sketch of it. The meeting was one long to be re
membered, S. T. C.
FirLteeie-Orrilatee OF TUB COUNTY OF ertkiV
roan : I learn that an extinguished politician, Wil•
Liam B. Reed, has addressed you upon the political
lutes' of the day. He asks for " generous and
tolerant att2ntion." I have read his speech, and
have yielded him both, And, after a patient reading, I
can compare that production to nothing in ancient
or modern history except to that " persuasive" ora
tion of the original Copperhead who clandestinely
entered the Garden of Eden, and from whose per.
suasive poison "came all our woes."
From the first hne to the last sentence of this
speech there is no word of sympathy for a suffering
country. He has words of derision for statesmen,
the latchet of whose shoes he is unworthy to un
loose. He threatens the Administration with the
fate of Strafford, of Charles Stuart, and Laud, when
he had better reflect that his own open and unblush
ing expressions of treason merit and May receive a
just rebuke from a people he has long though vainly
endesvorrd to deceive. For, if I am not mistaken,
the people—the bard-handed, honest•hearted yeo
manry of Clarion and Crawford—the people, from
Philadelphia to Venango—have learned to distrust
the enemies of God and man who, for three yearn,
with little brain and less heart, following the lead o
James Buchanan (sometimes called Pennsylvania's
favorite scoundrel), have traitorously sought to be
tray them. [Applause
And that man must be early schooled and deeply
imbued in the principles of moral evil who can stand
up now, in the face of the dangers which threaten
our nationality, and ask us to believe that our coun
try can be saved by "saving the State of Pennsylva
nia and joining it to the great array of central sove
reignties which then, I (W. B, R.) trust, will be com-
pact from the Hudson to the Mississippi." What
array of central sovereignties does the gentleman
mean i None other than a centraleovereignty whose
head shall be Jefferson Davie, the satrap of slavery,
whose bidding shall be done by Northern patriots
with Confederate principles.
Fellow-citizens, the hour for such language as
this; addressed to men who, through much tribula
tion, have at last learned to do their own political
thinking, has peered.
The mall who utters such language in endeavoring
to deceive others only deceives himself. He is a
lawyer ripe enough in legal lore to know that politi
cal duplicity is as bad as duplicity in pleading.
We are told that the "Abolitionists" dare not
look the Constitution imthe face because its blood
is upon their hands.
Acting under instructions from Beauregard, all
men who love liberty and the Union more than they
love slavery and the Confederacy, who love God and
oumuntry as much as they hate the Devil and Self
DavlVare called Abolitionists, a name which now
only frightens -children or timid politicians. We
say deliberately and with premeditation, that the
party of the Republic, the people who support
Andrew G. Curtin, and whose watchwords are our
country, when she is right let us "keep her right,
when she is wrong let us put her right," are not
afraid, never have been. and never will be afraid, to
look both the Constitution (and a Copperhead) in
the face. We take the Constitution as it stands.
We interpret it by common sense,, and look upon it
as the supreme law of the land, whose letter killeth,
but whose spirit maketh alive. Let us infuse in it
some of the spirit of the first Revolution. Let us
rise to the level of the great understandings of the
immortal men who formed that instrument, the men
who sent the Declaration of Independence, like an
arrow from the bow of William Tell, swift into
the heart of despotism. [Great applause./ And
then there will be no -lingering doubt in the
heart,of a single patriot in the land that the Consti
tution, even "as it is," gives us power enough to
'use all the means known to civilized warfare to put
down the rebellion, and to send the flag-of our coun
try into and over every stronghold of treason.
-The speaker, to whom I have referred; quotes
Chief Justice Marshall, who said, forty years ago :
" political dreamer ever was wild enough to
thlmk of breaking down State Um and conapetrad.
Log the American people into one macs." The de
cision which is here quoted (the case in 4th Whefe.
ton's ti. S. Reports), embracing the opinion of that
eminent jurist, .lodge Marshall, le against the doc
trine of .tate rights. And I charge that the extract
itetlf is made in that spirit of UntairmeSS for which
the political career of Mr. Reed is so remarkable.
Chief Justice Marshall.' in the language used, only
refers to the manner In which the people voted for
the Constitution. The people were not "com
pounded into one mass, ,, hut voted within State
Hues, RS they now do, and as our posterity will do,
in spite of fd.r. Reed's timid fears about "Federal
Usurpation and absorption." In 1T74 there were
only "Artioles of Association" binding together the
OCAOnit-s--a rope of sand. In 1778 the Confederation
was only "a league of friendship; and not till
IT7B, under the inspiration of Washington, Jeffer
son, and John Adams, was the Constitution of our
country graven upon the hearts of the people. Pa
trick Henry binmelf sap] you have formed a con
solidated form of government You say, " We, the
people, instead of We, the t. , tates." But that con•
solidated form of government never gave any central
power or any power of absorption to the President
of the United Stater' or to his Cabinet. The central
powerconma from
th
inrestse people
p Co i n d g e rr g le v , and a Congress which
ea
power to the Adraini•
suction, which is the government in cation, and as
such reccivce the support of every loyal man in the
land.
Let Mr. Reed Cease to misquote a decision which
denounces State rights, (a doctrine denounced by
Clay, and Clayton, and Forsyth, a doctrine which
holds out its arms to save a traitor from the gal
lows). The Authority for the so called conscription
act itself can be found in the very decision referred
to. But why do wo pause in this great battle for
humanity and liberty, to mention those whose pow•
eriess'ai ms ale raised against the land to which they
owe the first drop of their blood? Let swill men
quote Robert J. Dreckinthlge, the patriot, if they
will. They had better quote from Breckinridge, the
major general and the traitor.
At Meadville, the speaker believes in virtue, as
exhibited in the character and conduct of 'that 'De
nim:l nth party which destroyed Itself in order to de
stroy the country, and now strives to gather toge
st er the dead members of that p.trty to complete the
ruin they hes an at Charleston and at Richmond.
Mr. Reed believes in liberty, which means license
for Jefferson Davis' robbery, murder, and devasta
tion.- He believes in toe independence of barbarism,
and slavery, end crime—in a rebellion against the
ten commandments, and the Declaration of Inde
pendence.
Astonishing mendacity! Madness of knavery,
which stands by the open graves of our soldiers with
hypocritical team. as it strikes again the bleeding
see prostrate form of Liberty. Well may we pray
for God to save the Commonwealth, by defeating
the men who conspire to destroy a Union - cemented
with the blood of their ancestry. And lie wno rules
the universe will yet teach these men that they are
impotent for evil, except in malevolence of purpose.
But I shall detain you no longer. -.The Common
wealth can be saved by the defeat of George W.
Woodward. Will you help save it? Shall the pa
triot fires, kindled in California, and yet blazing in
Maine, die out, while no answering altar-Brea are
burning in Penneylvanial Shall it be Baia of you
that you were not fit to be free? Shall it be said of
us—for this great battle is not alone for yourselves—
that, while the soil of Virginia drank the best blood
of the Republic, we betrayed our sons and our
brothers at the ballot box in Pennsylvania? Never!
Gather, then, the clansmen, who have learned the
battle-cry of freedom, as it comes from the faroff
Missouri. Tell them that this is the last struggle
for all we hold dearest—for our household gods, for
honor, for law, and for liberty. Reason and hu
manity plead now as they never plead before, and
the great heart of the people throbs responsive to
the eager longings of your soldiers, whose dying eyes
turn homey-aid from the banks of the Tennessee
with the last prayer that God will defend the right.
"To your tents, 0 I Israel." Let no man falter on
the 13th of October.
And when the battle is won, in the long and glo
rious future of a Republic based upon imperishable
justice, conscious and proud of her security won by
the sword ; when our children have learned eternal
hate against treason, the tearful mother and the pa
triot father may gather together, under the folds of
the old flag - once again, and, as they bless it, through
their tears they will thank God that the 7 gave their
coos who have died that the nation might live.
Immense Union Meeting lit Easton.
(Special Despatch to The Press. I
The largest political meeting ever held in this
county assembled here this evening. Eloquent and
able speeches were made by Colonel William H.
Armstrong, Mr. R. M. Poor, of Drew York, and Hon.
Henry D. Maxwell. The wildest enthusiasm per
vaded the vast assembly. Cheer after cheer was
given for Governor Curtin. The Southwark Hose
Company, numbering sixty-five voters : was present,
and made known its determination to vote solid for
Governor Curtin and the Union. The Keystone
Hose Company 1988 also present, and promised to
vote, as a unit for Curtin. The work, goes bravely
on. We hope to reduce the' Democratic majority
considerably. J. L. IL
The Difference.
To the Editor of The Press:
Sul : Judge. Woodward has made but one public
speech, in vanish he says he will express his opinions
on political subjects after he is elected.
The above decision of the would-be Gov. Wood
ward reminds me of a dialogue between a horse
jockey and purchaser:
Purchaser. Of course, you warrant the hone
sound in, wind and limb, and free from all , t;iclo t io
tricks'?
Jockey. Well, sir, you pay m _ abat
jt
him. money down,
F.
and then I will tell --
-"veer. I can't see it in that light.
what light will the people of the Key
stone State view the politionljoakey's evaslous
A few more hours will reveal.
I am yours truly,
PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 13, 1863,
The Opinion of a Copperhead.
To the Editor of The Press
Sin: On last Saturday evening there was held in
this place a public meeting, purporting to' be Demo
cratic, but which was organized and spoken in by
none but oopperheads. One of the speakers, J. Ross
Snowden, in the course of his remark's, m ..de use of
the following, in speaking of the army: "That he con
sidered our soldiers in the fi eld as great traitors as Jeff
Davis and h
Iris party!" N ow, what will the soldiers
think of such language,
coming as it does from
Judge Woodwara , s clerk, and one, too, who has
never been known to do any thing all his life but
bold office? Is be not a fit successor of Bob Tyler?
The effect of the above remarks was, that the
meeting was somewhat disturbed by some of the
soldiers, who are home on leave for a few days, and
the only thing to be regretted was their being al
lowed to continue their meeting, after such slurs
cast upon men wkware sacrificing their health, com
forts, and life for the protection of the homes and
lives of such political backs as the above ex-mint
drop!
By making the above public, you will oblige many
of Sour Moles in Holmesburg.
HOLMES/WAG, (tat 12 0863
Bishop Hopkins Again.
To the Editor of The Press
Sin: Believing that wickedness in high places as
well as in low should, on all proper occasions, be re: -
linked by Christian men, you will pardon me for
presuming to occupy a ;small space in your valua
ble sheet, for the purpose of giving -an additional
impetus to the rapidity with which the "Right
Reverend John H. Hopkins, Bishop of the Diocese
of Vermont." is going down in the estimation of all
intelligent and respectable people. And I must
certainly be right in doing so ; for we are com
manded to "resist the devil," and there is no more
effectual way of doing this than to resist and perse
cute his agents and followers.
In his last tirade against the venerable and most
excellent Bishop of Pennsylvania and his clergy,
amongst many other fallacious and unfounded ex
pressions, John 11. Hopkins delivers himself thus,
in substance, if not verbatim: " * * * In the
relation of master and slave, there is necessarily no
sin whatever. The siu, if there is any, lays in the
treatment of the slave, and not in the relation itself."
I think the contrary can be proved, without " wrest
ing the Scripture." --
To come to the point at once—What is sin? "Sin
is the transgression of the law." The "golden
rule," the automat bor:um of all Scripture precept,
as far as respects human relations, reads as follows :
"All things whatsoever le would that men should do
to you, do ye even so to them." And will any one
suppose our Divine Redeemer, who came "not to de
stroy the law, but to fulfil," would utter any com
mand or precept in conflict or at variance with the
law He himself adds,
most explicitly, after the
above : "for this is the law and the prophets." (See
Matt. 7: 12) The spirit of this golden rule will not
be changed one iota if we render it: " All things
whatsoever ye would that men should not do unto
you, do ye not even so to them." Now, will Bishop
Hooking. or any of his followers,have the hardihood
to deny that slavery, or the "relation" of slavery, is
a direct and palpable violation of the spirit of our
Saviour's direction? Whoever heard of a Southern
slaveholder desiring or wishing that either himself
or any member of his family should be bought and
held as a chattel by hia neighbor, or any person in
creation? If this be admitted, it follows, logi
cally, that slavery, or the " relation" of slavery, 3.9
a sin. Consequently it should be abolished. This
should forever dispose of that argument of the
Bishop's. .
Re, also, with great fluency, writes Latin, and
com pimpo of the 'sad cheo-e of the times," and of
Bishop Potter'a change of opinions. Thank God
that the times have changed, and that there are men
good and bold enough to change their opinions,
when they are convinced those opinions are wrong.
Bishop Hopkins might as justly complain of the
mange of a sinner's heart, by which he is." renewed
unto good works," and is inspired with the hope of
salvation. Perhaps he has never labored to effect
that change.
self, was brought up a Democrat, in the most
rigid school of the faith, but when I saw the quick
sands upon which it was fast driving our glorious
ship of state to destination, I forever left the so
called "Democratic" party, and became a soldier
of the Republic, in whose defence I am proud to
early an honorable scar.
Yours, most respectfully,
G. WASHINGTON BEIDELMAN,
Private Co. Co. Ist California Reg., U. S. A.
CAMP WILLIAM Pilaw, Chelten Hills, Pa., Oct.
10, 1803.
The Unnvass is Tioga.
TIOGA, Tioga 0 . 0. 5 Pa., Oct. 6,1863.
To the Editor of The Press: -
Sin: It may be interesting to you to hear
from the Northern tier. Yesterday Messrs.
D Kelley and George A. Coffey, of your city, ad
dimmed over three thousand five hundred of our
citizens, assembled from our hills upon the Court
House square at Welkboro. Judge .Kelley spoke
over two hours in his usual happy and convincing
style, to an attentive and appreciating audience.
He was followed by Mr. Coffey, who spoke again
in the evening to a crowded audience is the Court
House. As soon as Judge Kelley had finished speak
ing, he drove to Tioga, seventeen miles, reaching
there in the evening. -As soon as it was known that
he was at Tioga, the Presbyterian Church was
filled, and despite the fatigues of the day, he ad
dressed a delighted audience for another two hours.
These gentlemen seemed pleased with our pine.clad
hills and attudy yeomanry, and we were certainly
pleased with them. Tioga county is awake, and
will pet keep her place as the banner county of the
State. And although three thousand of our loyal
men are in the field and in soldiers' graves, we con
fidently believe we will give Curtin and Agnew
from fifteen hundred to two thousand majority.
The True Democracy Opposed to the
Copperheads.
{From the Boenimz Post.]
If some good old Democrat of other days were to
rise up from hie grave today, and take a survey of
the political field, he would notice some strange and,
to him, lamentable- changes. He would not recog
nize hie party. He would cry out, in amazement,
"Where are all the banner bearers of the partyt
Where are ()ass, Wright of Indiana, Butler, Brough,
Holt, Andy Johnson Where are Dickinson, Dix,
Cochrane Sickles, Lyman Tremaine I Where are
Tames T. 'Brady, Meagher, John K. Porter? Where
are Logan of Illinois,Cannon of Delaware, Guthrie
of Kentucky, Rice of Minnesota, Cony of Maine,.
Robert Walker, and Robert Dale Owen?"
And the Seymours, the Brookses, the Woods, Yet
landlgham, and their confederates, would answer
him : "We have turned them out of the party ; we
have nothing to do with these men whose mimeo
you call." Then we can imagine this Democrat of
the old school asking: " Who. care you, that speak
for the Democratic party t What right have you, to
the good name of Democrats 1 You, Brooks—you
were a bitter Know Nothing, with no words too bad
to apply to faithful Democrats. You, Wood, were
a Know Nothing, and afterwarde a hangeron to the
Democrats, whom we despised, and tried our best to
shake off k Yon, William B. Reed: of Pennsylvania,
an old-line Whig you, William B. Wright, of New
Jersey, another old-line Whig ; you, Henry May, of
Maryland, and Wickliffe, of Kentucky, the same i
What have such men as you to do with the Demo
cratic: party
Then, reading the platforms called "Denim:ratio,'
and the spreches of Vallandigham, the Seymour',
mid Woodward; this Democrat would-exclaim:
Wbat have you done with the old doctrines of the
Democratic party Is this ft platform which Jack
son could stand on/ Are these speesites whisk
ES=
jokSon would listen to With pleasure t You Demo.
masa i , .You are a mongrel see. a militate or all the
~comanug.d spoilsmen and political turncoats of all
the peetioa which have cursed this country for the
last dozen rears ; and your organization is a rank
muse of amalgamation. You have of only driven out
the true Democrats, the faithful leaders whom it was
a lw a ys safe to fagots; but you have driven out With
them every political principle which the Democrat* of
my day cherished ans 7 fought for—and now you pre.
tend to lee Democratmll AND To IS OLD DiChLOORAT
WOULD GO AND VMS roil. °lmams,
WALMIT•EITICIERT THEATRE.—'p gamine" WM pro.
duced last night at this establishment. Matilda
Heron was not as well received es was anticipated
by her friends, and we thought her characterization
of the frail Camille somewhat coarse and repuleive.
Upon a future occasion we shall• have more to say
With respect to Miss Heron's personation',
011EHTINT EtTECEBT rallente
Western appeared here last nlght,.in an old play
with a new name.
ARCH-STIIBET TURATRE.—At thw AtelPetreet
Theatre the Etchings Opera Troupe continue their
performances.
DirreroAe Pawn Retie—The Musicsll Fund Hall
was last evening deprived of standing room at the
hour of ha/f past seven. The audience . and einem
bled to listen to a lecture on "The Ghoste;!T by Arte
mus Ward. The lecture wee very amusingbetts way,
but will bear no comparison with the Emceese of that
delivered last season, by the BRIM lecturer; in this
city. All the old jokes, revised and amended, were
reiterated. The lecturer seemed to forget that his
cudierce bad good memories, and that to those who
had not the advantage of an excee tingly good - Intel
lectual digestion, stale jokes were no more palatable
than stale bread. It was the same thing, over and
over again ; and if the lecturer will persist in ad
:heaping old audiences, he ought likewise to persist
in favoring them with new jokes. A. lecture. from
Aeten us Ward is a joke from beginning to.• end.
But when from season to season there is a repetition
of the same round of puns, the witticisms begin to
Pall upon the public ;and the public, during the long
Interim of many months, naturally expect something
new. We hope the witty lecturer of last evening
will take this hint, and please his hearers even more
than he did last evening. The chief new poinin of
his lecture are contained in the following synopets
Ido not come here for the purpose of, instructing
anybody. I shall not ignore the little people, little
boss, or little girls. I like little girls; I like big
girls just as well. I do not desire you to regard
these prefatory remarks as at all apologetic. I
was never embarrassed but once in my life; the dr
cumetance is a secret, a profound secret; I know it
will go no farther, there are so many ladies present.
It is said the rolling stone gathers no moss. I don't
see what good that would do the rolling atone. I
don't see what the rolling, stone wants to gather
Moss for. As for rising with the lark, I prefer to
rise with gold. Some people say that rocks are
like stones. For my part, I prefer to be
rocked to sleep rather than to be stoned to death.
I intend to go to California by way of the sea ; I
should like to go by way of the Mississippi, because
the way is free I [lmmense applause.] At the close
of one of my bursts of eloquence, one gentleman was
observed to leave the hall; he was very much
moved. Eloquence is like gingerbread ; you only
want one hunk of it at a time. Those people who
deride the present era would have derided Noah
and his ark, although he offered them dead-head
tickets. I might have lectured upon Brigham
Young. I don't know much about him, except
that he resides in Utah and is rather married;
he haa a mother• in-law, which is a good thing
to. have. I might have lectured to you upon
astronomy, and mentioned the stars, among which
the moat prominent is the Southern cross, which is
a mulatto. Instead of lecturing on physical cul
ture, I thought of England for a lecture. I- think
England deserves a lecture.. I thought of music.
I'd give my best head of-hair-and it's a good head
of hair—although, as the soldier said to his lady
love, it's hard to part—[great applause]—to write
well on that. A young and very unmarried lady
whom I once knew, of about arty-two iumraers, or
somarhow about there, used to sing, "My heart is
throbbing," and I sweetly said, "Let it throb." I
might have lectured on Africa. There are no rioters
there, and there is a general disposition to see the
draft in force. You will permit me to say a few
words about people who put on airs. I revere
Bunker Hill, and sometimes when I am in Boston I
stop at the Revere 1101.18 e. I own a farm lathe State
of Maine. I shoult like to sell it. I have a grand
mother—two grandmothers—and I love them. In
deed, we ought to like our relations—not, indeed, our
foreign relations except Rllfelift. YOl.l - :SICIMber the
remark of a New Jersey magistrate about four
' o'clogle one afternoon t lam glad tmteas corpus
suspended at last. The old ought to hare heep
hung years ago."
There is One good thing le
_ speaking on en many
EASTON, Oa. 12, 1863
in so short a space of- time, you don't dwell
long on any of them. Like the yellow fever, it don't
detain you long. Ambition is a very good thing in
its way ; Alexander wept, as you, no doubt, haVe
been informed, because he had no more worlds to
conquer, and if he were alive now, no doubt he
would weep again and be appointed to a
teigadiership. Poetry never occurred to me
as a subject for a lecture. If some of our
newspaper rhymsters had been hens, their lays
might have been of more profit to the market.
There were two new subjects which I had intended
to grapple with ; but able minds do not grapple in
my family.- Those two subjects are Slavery and
Temperance., Will you listen to me for four hours
on Slavery and Temperance? - I might lecture on.
Love, Courtship, Matrimony, and soforth. There
are unpleasant marriages, and there will be as long
as unpleasant people continue to get married. In all
marriages there are squalls. Of course, in all mar
riages you must look out for squalls. [Great laugh
ter.] To me, absurd - people are most refreshing.
Among these is the old maid who objected to
a mansion because it had not a bow window
in it. The laugh comes in, ladies and gentle
men, at ,the word bow. I am reliably informed
thatßoston has moat beautiful statuary. I know
it from what I saw in Rome,—l allude to Rome on
the Pennsylvania Railroad, where they atop every
ten minutes for refreshment. Now, with 'your per
mission, we will talk about the restoration of the
Union. I have some convictions on the subject, ob
tained in the midst of a checkered career. I don't
exactly know what a checkered career is, but I use
the phrase because it sounds well. Those men who
would pull the Union clock to pieces will fail, and
find their endeavors shattered beneath the lightning
stroke of the popular will. Ladies and gentlemen,
I expect to lecture in San 'Francisco, California,
about four weeks from to.day. - Tickets admitting
to this lecture will admit to that, free of expense.
The amusing humorist retired amid much ap
plause.
Ax ELOPEMETZT Casa.—Last evening, as a mw
they and her daughter were walking in Exchange.
street, near the Banks, a young fellow (a soldier it
is said) rushed up and took the girl from her mother,
put her into a hack, and drove oft. The mother
made such defence as she could, striking out with
her umbrella, seriously damaging the girl's milli
nery, and made such an outcry that she was finally
put into a carriage and taken home. The young
lung proceeded to a minister or magistrate, and were
duly married. The enraged parents are unrecon
ciled to this stealing away of their daughter who
appears to have been an entirely willing sacrifice to
the ardor of her. lover, who claims that he has
sought the object of his affections for two years,
and has now attained the long-refused bliss.
The father, it is said, met his unacceptable son-in
law, and threatened to "his quietus make with a
bare bodkin," and the soldier boy stood on his rights
and personal defence with a big brick-bat,—Rochester
Union, I.olh.
Public Entertalimeuts.
THE FRIENDS of the cause of the Union through.
out the State are requested to forward, at the ear
liest moment on Tuesday night, the returns of the
vote for Governor to me, at 'the Union League
House, MB Chestnut street. It is desiraole to
state our gains or losses as compared with last year.
Announcements will be made as speedily as the re•
turns are received, from the steps of the League
House. WAYNE AIeVEA.GIa,
Chairman of the Union State Central Committee.
A 11wroN GIRL DOWN Ii Dlxxii.—A correspondent
from the 13th Wisconsin. (now at Stevenson, Ala..)
writes as follows "At Pine Factories and Pulaski,
cloth fabrics are produced ; and at the latter place
we sawn great climber of fair, young faces,
peering
from the factory . windows, as we marched by with
colors flying and bands playing 'Way down South,
in the Land of Cotton,' he. One young lady stood
at - the gate in front of her home, evidently not an
uninterested spectator. A soldier pointed to the
national flag, and asked her how she liked it. She
replied, 'That is the flag that I love; who would
fear death fighting under its folds l' An old man
standing behind her, under the porch, sank into a
chair and wept. We passed on, and shall never
know more of that old man or that beautiful
maiden ; but they doubtless have a history that is
worth knowing.,
Tun IiRMILL -YELL.—The English colonel who
writes to BlackwoocPs Magazine an account of his as
sociation with the rebel army, when it made its raid
into Pennsylvania ' says: "The Southern troops,
when charging, or to express their delight, always
yell in a manner peculiar to themselves. The Yen
lice cheer is much more like ours, but the Confede
rate 'Alcoa declare that the rebel yell has a parti
cular merit, and always produces a salutary and
useful effect upon their adversaries. A corps is
sometimes spoken of as a good yelling regiment:,
Markets by Telegraph.
BALTIMORE, Oct. 12.—Flour very firm; sales of
Ohio extra at $6.8 . 7%.@7. Wheat active; sales of
Kentucky white at $1.80@1.86, Southern white at
$1.85@1.95, and Southern red at 81.58@1.63. Corn
active ; sales of white at $1.066t.07, and-t1.05@1.07
for yellow. Whisky unsettled; sales at 64@64,ie'c.
T IL
[FOB ADDITIONAL CITY NEWS, SZE IrCEETE PAGE.]
ARMY 1108YIT.A.I, REPORT.—The follow
log is the aggregate of the report of army hospitals,
received at -the Medical Director's attic*, for the
week ending October 48, 1863:
P
R _
CO e.... , 1 9. 6
...t a; _ a
HOSPITALS. E . . 4 I z 6; ,
..0
CD P
p.. 2-.. .F- 5'
• .4
zr,
Tut nor's Lane i 46 3 1 167
Islington lane.
Summit House 3 1 • • 361
Chestnut Bill . . 293 3. 1 2.364
West Philadelphia 8 133 1 1,71.7
Bieetown 1. 23 . 779
Broad and - Prime streets 4 2 . 2
69
Yilbsrt .troet 6 1 .• 165
Fort Mifflin 3 1 .. 19
Broad and Cherry streets- 14 • • 2 300
South street 10 - j 2 .• 168
Camas's Woods 3 • • 1 16
Sixty-fifth and Fine streets 7 101
Chester • • 3I 2 136
Chi-180am street ......• • ..... 4 • . .. 131
Germs ntowu
Invalid Corps. Barriebtirg 14 24 .. 6
Chestnut st. L Harrisburg ...... ... 3 4 1 65
W. Walnut Et , Harrisburg 118
Total
A NEW IMPROVEDIENT ON CHESTNUT'
H. Willard, the well•known photo
grapher, opens this day his splendid new photograph
gallery, at No. 12114 Chestnut street. Xiris fitted up
in the highest style of elegance, and t h e accommo
dations, both as regards room and to produce line
work are superior to any other establishment of the
kind in the city. For particulars sea notice in an
other column.
AcciDENT:—A man named John Stevens
had the lingers of Ilia left hand taken off while en
gaged in cutting iron at the Fairmount Rolling
Mills lest evening, lie residen at Twenty-fourth
and Coates streets.
flre took place -last evening,
near 12 o'clock, whisk caused the burning
of a stable
in Barclay street, between Seventh and Eighth, be
longing to Dr. Francis Sims. It wee euppoted to be
the woik of Went Widow.
M:=!7CMM
The following meese,ge from Joe Johnetoa to
Pemberton was taken from the °oat collar of a soout
taken at Walnut Mlle, cm the Ootb of Sone, tfl63 b
end deciphered by hilchael ildeson, Waterhouse's
Ohioan Bett
" brggier Ta p p
Am wp oeu4l vf kg toticktgf
Iygni tokellmtaff amW gT Vig P l ikgUr genirgPV
Jmnb heur or onygidgl4fl4 tVtt a j ma w
ygejK fexgbo 0 0 , hrotagg off &vest ipotrigtgify elf
nohr cr O'c'k, gd vig 9vf gd Leow
Llnuert Lmj fund lep emo
Lyemg-gbOgug tspc vlg 47 . of 3531. 9
The true alphabet le found by taking inlitnd of
the letter in the cipher,. the third' above and belowte
alternately, thus, ening the fetters "O P" :
G If
/I 0
lOP •
The first letter in every wort: of. the alifiher is in
variably to be reekoneefrom the second above. The
translation then is as fceowe:
LIBUT.GICN. PEMBILIVON : Your sicasage of the
28th is received. I will reinforce you at the earliest
moment. Hold fast at all' odds 011 r reocts you. I
will divide my forces and attack Grant's eight as l
left at 4 A. 211. of the7th of Slily.
.TOS}.:Pri .113HNSTCK atile•Oom.
”Jeonsoir, M3es. , Tune 30th; 11363.".
OPENING OF MOURNING MISIGNZaIf.
The "fall opening" of Mourning Bonnetrannewseed
to take place yesterday at The "New INtoernieg
Stare" of Messrs. M. and A.. Myers "...Ca-, Nea. r. 2
Chestnut street, was a decided success. Ties banes,
by the way, has not only become a decided -favorite
with the ladies of our city since its miabliiehtsent
some months ego, but in the important department
which it fills, it has become indispensablfs. The-ad
vantages of ladies Chopping for Mourning Prods
being able to supply themselves with- an oneire eget
fit, from a pair of hose, or a pocket handirstahier; to
an elegant cloak, or a beautifunnournlag.Boacot
in a single store, is a novelty in Pliiiadelpinkend
one that we are glad to see appreciated.. The-st
tendance at the " opening" of Messrs. Myers-Ea Co..
icsterday, was large and of the moet flattaring she.
rester, and the satisfaction expressed on all nasals
was highly complimentary to their taste. The as•
sortment of Mourning Bonnets displayed was , at
once large and unique, embracing all the latest
Parisian and New York novelties. We raw
state in this connection, that the fact thist-Idesses.
Myers dr Co. import all their" own. goods gives
them great advantages, both in styles mad
prices, the latter being lower by a considerate*
per centage than are usually charged, as-maybe
inferred from the tact that a largoproporßon of the
milliners of this oily and vicinity purchase %air
crapes, et cetera, from them. In: "looking in. at
their opening yesterday, we were .no losa Seemed
with the uniform courtesy and politeneati of the
clerks than with the elegant display. Witkregard
to the shape of the Bonnets exhibited, weway %tate
that the now-popular Marie Stuart, witla the docile.
drooping front, prevails, as in the gay colors. Is
trimmings, bugles. and jets, of- variana attires and
combinations, are much in vogue. Wore We called
upon to Express the chief characteristic of their Ms.
play in a line, we should say it was 'variety, 'level
ty, and gram." Some of the Second Mourning Eats
that we examined were exquisitely beautiful., The
latter, we need hardly add, can be worn out of wawa
tng, as well as in it, with.propriety and gored taste,.
Among them an elegant white crape comberredwitit
black velvet, and trimmed with a pearl.tipped white ,
feather, with a face trimming of black and white
wheat and Rowers, attracted marked attentfox, me
did also a beautiful royal purple uncut velvekhat.
trimmed with rich lace and a black and white. gains.
We would add, in conclusion, that in utottirnbie
shawls, cloaks, dress fabrics, and everythk g per,
taming to mourning, this stock is psitio,ukulyrick
and attractive.
ELEGANT STOCK OF PROTOGTE{ AL
BUM B.—Messra. Wenderoth & Taylor.(f ormer ly
Broadbent & Oo.), the eminent Phohydraphers, Noa.
912„ 914, and 916 Ohestr.ut street, ha - 0 - 8110 W ready, at
their counters, the most complete 'and tasteftil as
sortment of Photograph Albums In this city, em
bracing a number of choice ne,w designs that the
public will appreciate. Their beautiful photograph
views,-for framing, are also uttmeting much atten
tion. They are constantly making come popular
additionsto their flue cataingue of cartes de ufsife far
the Album,.
TEE FENBST QUALITY OF NEW 'FLOUR,
fresh ground from new wheat, for sale by the bag or
barrel, by Davis Sr. Richards, Arch and Tenth streets,
THE, BEST ITALIAN MACCARONf AND VER.
. 31- r!Zar.LI.—A. fresh > importation, just received by
Davis &Richards, Arch and Tenth streets,
THE eftEAT
llt Eretti don:
*Oi&LS w Laa .cenneyivania and Ohio;
both parties are eyeing each other like gladiatora
who are about preparing for a &tic game. Like the
man in the play, we say, "See the lists prepared
and Heaven defend the right.. Let victory perch
upon the banners of the right party, and then, for.
getting all old differences, let all hands hie them to
the Brown Stone Clothing Hall of Roekhill &Wil
son, Nos. 603 and 605 Chestnut street, above Sixth,
and procure for themselves new, elegant, and CODY
fortable outfits for the winter.
THREE IMPORTANT THINGS.—Three
things to love—courage, gentleness, and affection.
Three things to admire—intellectual power, dignity,
and gracefulness. Three things to hate—cruelty, ar
rogance, and ingratitude: Three things to delight in
—beauty, frankness, and freedom. Three things to
wish for—health, friends, and a cheerful spirit.
Three things to pray for—faith, peace, and purity of
heart. Three things to like—cordiality, good.ha
mor, and a handsome suit of Fall Clothes from the
Palatial Establishment of. Granville Stokes, No.
609 Chestnut street.
WHAT IT IS TO BE A PRINCE.—The Prince
of Wales, in his present position, presents a strong
contrast alongside of a Lancashire operative. The
it - come of the Duchy of Cornwall commences with
his birth, to be put to his credit. Over $1,000,000 of
the aCcumulation PAS paid for his' latelylmfahased
estate in Norfolk, the rents of which will be $35,000
a year. The balance at his bankers is $2,500,000, and
his Duchy of Cornwall brings an income of 8125,000
a year. Besides this, Parliamentvoted him $500,000
a year during his mother's life, and voted $250,000 a
year pimmoney to his bride. They Will also have
Marlborough House, cloie to St. James' Palace, as
a rentfree residence. We have no princes in this
country, but every man and boy- can "dress like a
prince," at a very ,small cost, by purchasing at
Charles Stokes and Co.'s "one-price" Clothing Store,
under the Continental.
HATE YOU A cOlJea ?—tise Dr. Jayne's
Expectorant at once; it may save you from con
sumption. It will certainly cure the moat invete
rate coughs and colds.
For Bronchitis, try Jayne's Expectorant. It wilt
subdue the inflammation, relieve the cough, pain,
and 'difficulty of breathing, and produce a speedy
cure.
Have you Asthma?-Jaynes Expectorant will over
The spasmodic contraction of the wind tubes
or air vessels, and cause the ejection of the MUCUS
which clog' there.
For Pleurisy, take two or three large doses of
Jayne , ii Expectorant in quick succession, and cover
le g up warmly in bed, the disease will be subdued at
the outset.
Haus you Consumption, ?—Jaynes Expectorant win
give you immediate relief. It cleanses the lungs
from all irritating matters, while it heals and iu•
...vigorates them. Thousands who have been given
up by their physiciana have been restored to health
by its use.
Whooping Cough, Croup, am! all diseases of the
lungs or breast, are effectually and speedily cured
by Jayne , s Expectorant. It is no new remedy,.
For thirty years it has been before the public, the
demand for •it constantly increasing, and the evi
dence of its great curative powers accumulating in
our hands. Why not give it a trial*? Prepared only
by Dr. D. 'Jayne & Son, 24.2. Chestnut street. octant
5-20 Laks - Noneß,. The five-tweitty
Bonds are being delivered to October 311, 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.
GENTLRMEN't3 HATS.—AII the newest and
beat styles for Fall Wear, In Felt, Silk, and ChM&
mere, will be found at Warburton's, No. 430 Mast
nut street, next door to the Post otnoe. se/Ma
OPENING TEM DAY.—
'RICH LACE CIIRLAINS,
I WALBAVEN.
Successor to
HOOFLAND'S CELEBR &TRY) GERMAN
BITTERS, prepared by Dr. C. M. JACKSON & CO..
Philadelphia, Pa., will effectually cure LITER COM
PLAINT, DYSPEPSIA, * JAUNDICE, Chronic or Ner
vous Debility. Diseases of the Kidneys. and all at
60SES arising from a disordered Liver or Stomach.
Gyre them a trial, they will cure you.
For sale, at i 6 cents per bottle, by Druggists and Storms
kcepere in every town and village in the United State',
Principal Office, 631 ARCH Street. oclo-6t,
DEAFNESS, EYE AND EATt.—DR".- VON .
IfoorrimMEß, OCllll+ t and Anrlst, graduate of Vienna.
author cf "Guide to Diseases of the Lye,"'
`Observa
tions on Diseasee of the Ear," can b e co , Leeted on au
maladies of the EYE Years of exparience, with
an extensive practice, have gained for him the rePuta
lion he enjOIR as the most successful OPthsllnte stm l
Aural - Su_rgoon. Numerous acknowledgments of cures.
frog:persons well-known throughout the country, can
be enarnined at his office, 1037 WALNUT Street.
oat). St*
HAIR DYR I. HAIR DYE!!
BATCHRI,OR'S celebrated HAIR DYE is ma Beat its
the Work!. The only Harmless True, and Fleliatas
Dace known. This splendid Hair Dyeis Perfect—changes
Rod, Rusty, or Gray Hair, instantly lota Glossy Black
or Natural Brown, without injuring the Hair-or &Wilt
ing the Skin, leaving the Hair Soft and Beautiful; im
parts freak vitality, frequently restoring its pristine
color, and rectifies the ill effects of Bad Dyes. The
Genuine is sirSed. WILLLiit A. Fiercest/3n; all others
are were imitations. and should be avoided. Sold h. -
all Druggists, .kc. FACTORY. Si BARCLAY Street,
New York. Batchelor's New Toilet Cream•for Dresstna
the Hair. 1e43-1/
ONE-PRICE CLOTHING, OF THE LATEST
STYLES, =de in the Emit Matmer. - exprosaly for RE
TAIL SALES. LOWEST Selling_ Prices marked in Plain.
FIVI2OB. All Goode made to Or.ler warrarted satisfac
tory, Our ONB-FILIOS SYSTEM to strictly adhered to..
ill are thereby treated alike.
del2-17 JONES & CO., 604 Buz.}P , IET streak
THROAT DISEARRS, kiATARRR, AND' ALL
diseases of the air pusages,most succesafolly treated
DR. VON 31.0§CHZISKRIL 1021 WALNUT btreet.
oclo-Gts
CONSUMPTION CURED — IN SECOND STAMM,
and later, without w.edicina ar pain. by Dr. STEVEN&
I*l Sena PENN SQUARE. Call- and obtain refer
eIICEIS, grail; 0r,341
DR. Swim's INFALLIBLE LINIMENT MUM
Gigt and WOUilth ismatliately aad Lorpo itp Goa,
The Rebel Secret Cipher;
CITY ITEMS.
SAT Coons,
Subscription Agent,
114 South Third street.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
W. H. C&RUYL.
MASONIC . HALL.
719 gEOISTNIIT Street-.