- TEEM WA:I4, 1 3 .12:110AMS (PUBLISHED WEEKLY.) `Wm Wait -Pangs' will be sent to anbeeribere p r %l. (per annum. in advance) at ... 00 - copies- 5 00 Ptve eoplea _ _ _ OW ' Ten 15 00 UAW:Clubs Clubs - than Tan will be charge& at the . _game rate, 01:50 per copy: 'The ntegibrust always aemnavany the order, aual tot no . l.li*neenan these terms be deviated /ma, a. theft • than the root o/tb4 yaw:, Piettrnietets - are requested to • act, as Loamy for • Tan WAR FREW/. ' 1 "pr. To the getter-up of the Club of ten or twenty, an • snits copy of the Paper will be given. • ^ • CARPETINGB. cARPNTSI C.A.RPETSI JAMES J 3. oilasrE, 41D 1 ARPET WAREHOUSE, CHESTNUT STREET, BELOW SEVENTH STREET, I have received, By LATE ARRIVALS FROM SUROPL A large ageortmear of 11W STILES .04.11•1 TING, .iffsmnrisini some new kinds of otoodA serer before offered to this aountiy, for parlorfarnishing. Included In our variety be Nand the VREDICTfI AIIBUSSOIi CENTRE CARPETS; FRIIIOH VOLitNTE TEMPLETON'S ENGLISH AXMINSTER-OARPETING. -GEOSSLT * SON'S WILTON VELVET and TAPPJI -TRY Do. E. USOSSLEY & 00.'S celebrated BRUSSELS Do. With a large 'variety of other makes of BRIJIMILS and TAPESTRY °ARMING. RENDERBOWS CALIBRATED VENITUNS. Witiva fall varbsty.of Amerisaa ranker of three-pi/and Ingrain [sods, * all of whichoan,be offered at oenaidera- Ble rednation from laat season's prices. JANEB EL ORNE, OREEMMT BTRIST:BELOYir SEVITITHISTREIT. , , soll-d2m AROIEIZTERET CARPET WARE 'HOUSE. 111C111EMNST 40.4LX:i../ = "I3TITVCIFIEIL All timbale's styles of VELVET, .BRUSSELS, THREE-PLY, 1 INGRAIN, AND . :1-rFasiEtr.A.N . . grow it start and selling at Till 11.ED17(111D mom. OT OWL - J. BLicKwooo 882 ARCH i'IT3BEA sslB-Itw. Iwo Doors below NINTH.' Booth Bide, REMOVAL. J."F..ds E. B• .0 Ii.NE , HAVE BEHOVED Ylloe, ilf OHESTNIIT 'STRZ/ST, Opposite the State House. Ghelr NEW WiIIEIIOIJSE, got CHESTNUT STREET, SS the "'SOAP NUDING," end hays now' alma their IALL Woos ov. . . • isTErcliT C.A.R:PEITINC*S. 904 CHESTNUT STREET. tes-2m • • C r W. BLABON 00. martrolArroistis OY. OIL CM-EC:50r33.15, • /1384 NORTH THIRD %TRENT, eilLemaxinA. Offer to the Trade a full ettrak of ' 4 1 1008, TABLE, AND CA RRIAGE - . 4003:XA CLOTSI3, ONSIBMILAZ2J) OIL GLOM S Ati.O WINDOW se6-9n •• SHADES, 64GLEN ECHO" MILLS GBRILANTOWN, MOOALLVM .& CO..i ISAMMLEiEEEMIL DITOETEMS', MID WILLEM!' IE C ARPETIN G}9, O I, r. H 0 1 4RNHOUSE, 509 CUIESTNIIT ST., . OPPOSITE INDEPENDENtIE HALL. 444-sin WOODEN AND WILLOW WARE. S. 313'RA.NC rs„ WHOLBEIALII MILLER Z YARNS, BATTS, W#DDINGS, WOODEN AND WILLOW WARE, OIL CLOUD, WINDOW OWN& LOOSING GLASSES, OLOOKS, WANCY BASKETS. ao. 518 MARIEBT and 510 COMMERCIE aid em FA"' lB63 !TN £ , • um S4I,HII7BTRINT. WHOLIIEILLE DRA:LERS 111 wofi. rin AND WILLOW WA G E, / BROOMS, CEDAR W.A113, 10100120T11:, LOOKING GLASSES, HA 1 .,10 , 1 Y BASKETS. Y-0 ID D E ° #I- Agents for BAUrryadEnv tLBOyD. INZIPATOI7„I3ELF-AD , rat mon . Azia.LB SHAL - *mut POWIN Mil. J. H. COM Wholesale Defile/a In YARNS, BATTS, CARPET CHAIN. WOODEN WARS. BRUSHES, dm.. *lO RAREST STRAIT, SEWING MACHINES. ONG-LOOKED FOR - 001111 E AT LAST! • 1 .11 ~. .f.r : R f Ecer. 11,0 7 8 : Dr i" sE li wi m N: unt mAiar: Es, worms cm - THI onEBRA.Tzn Can baseen at No. illla ORISTNUT STEM (seaond floor). . . Itere all persons Interested i s sewing machines are izi' ' ad to eall and examine this wonderful Machine. has' been ' the object of the ?Li/HANOI SEWING CHINE 00XPANT to supply a machine free from e objections,attached to other Ent-clam machines, and after the patient; untiring labor of i ears and a liberal mr,Penditare of capita lin securing the first mechanical .01gent, their efforts have been crowned with success. and they Age now Offering to theplAblia the MOST PERFECT SEWING MACH/NI - IN THE WORLD. Among its ithaniadvautswes over all other machines. may ha mew. • )ted: • , t , st. 4t makes /War different Means on one and the earns machine, each stitch being perfect and alike on loth Sides of the fabric. ' ' , EL - °hanging Amu one kind of stitch to another, as , Well WI the length of the stitch, can readily be done while th.• machine is in motion. Id. Eqdryteritch is perfect in ttestf making the seam D iewire and. uniform, combining elasticity, strength and eauty. , ' Oh. It has th e referee/4 feed motion. which enables . the operator to run the work to either the right or left, ' 1,1 - stay any part of the seam, or fasten the ends of seams Without turning the fabric or stopping the machine. ~ ' Rh: It is the most rapid Reiser in the !acrid, making "five" stitches `to each 'revolution, and , there is no other gitashine which will do so large a range of. work as the IeLONBNON. ' z • • OM: It doss the heaviest twits's.; work with equal fa :" illity, without change of tendon' or breaking of thread. 7th. It hems, fells, blade, gathers. braids, quilts, and gathers and sews on a mete at the same.time. ~- gthl. Its simplicity enables the roost- inexperienced to operate it. Its motions are all positive, and there are rifin,,k, W f. springs to get out of order, and it is adapted to 1 kinds of cloth.work , fr om Wok to-thin, and is o ,' liatelose. ____ • ,gth. The FLORENCE SEWING MACHINE is unednal teulabeautr and style. and most be seen to be appre Oen and see the YLOENNOI. at No. 439 CHINTIIIT 'street; ay stairs. mall-lm , 625.' GOLDTHORP & 00., 625 • - .., Nannflotarers of • = ' insasi& - Cort, Frthiloo, eortalno. and Funatoze ipimps, Rhitatn ow, °entre Tassels. , Pisturns.and P ointlisliph2 Bls4 ibi. Mind -Viiilliniiti. Milian and' Dress TllMMhigs, Ribbons Neck Ise M. etc. --No. 625 'MARK* &zest, ' EKE aUPERIOII thee the Amy INGOT UoppEß, IlMegil to intik, at d s l °lll i nn". IA More Mil ails in 411 Al= 810. •••„•••• .• - ',;'' ' - --.- •'•'— ' kA A lOA '.." 7 :' , 4 '' , - - , 444- , : ii:. -,-' .:. :.: -,,, i , , .. . • , ~ - _ • -.,, . . S , , . .' . r ,- .„..-.....z :: 0, 4 0,,,,, • •--0„,..p, 4_ti.k. .- • - _,•_•-•- i•-,......-- ..„.:, ..„.„-.. ,•,,.. _ •.„--......_. .r.5.„.._•:--, ___:-.,...__ - Immiiiii.- , • • •,- g - '-'=g,- ,:-. , :Inn ih i, c ' - "- - i- . ...., ! --I,_ ;;4111g1- ''' -1---- 11 - - . , 7 9" - ." - ' ? ..-4... -1:- , I ' '' ' '.- ...- 4 1111111 : - I;iF ,- f - ==- -- - 7 -- _EL - I . "' - " . 4 07;, , r`^'^ , , . _,-. ~ - - - _, • ';',47r .-------",-, C. ' ._„1, 4 ........kr- .!_,.t., - _.',-.. .-- - - --7--- -?, . 0.- .., -_,,t,r .. :: , .. n • _:,.. -,, , . Ilk . • ..7'r 0 6 :''' .- • ''' •-•-', ---- /ii,/„...- ; ,- - -- 777 ------- _ — =-- - , 'f : ' ~ . • . .......,....3____. . iiir ~4 ._ •-• _ _____ ~.....,,,,..n _ ,_._ ...__...: ...JO; : 1 I ,: ' 'll: it'. ' . , ----LIFI "--- - - - ----- __- . .. : . . •. ' • ' . ! ' , ' - • . ' • ! • . VOL. 7.-NO. AND -DRY.f.6jOD ' 4611.ER5. THOS• MELLOR di 00.. IMPOSTIES, Jot. 40 and 41l NORTI THIRD STEM 'We Invite the attention, Of tho trade to our large stook of HOSIERY GLOVES, SHIRTS, DRAWERG , GERMANTOWN FANCY vvouLENS, LINEN CAMBRIC ECDECFS. t 44 LINENS, AND SHIRT FRONTS.: aelo.Bm FALL STOCK SILK AND FANCY DRESS GOODS A. W. LITTLE CO ses-1M Jo. 535 MA,IfICET .13TRINT,/. TAMES. KENT. A mp SANTEE. -& 004 BIFORTERS AND JOBBERS OF 'DRY 4:4400M5, Ka. 1139 and XVI N. THIRD STREET. ABOVE RAGE. PHILADELPHIA. Have now open that/Axonal LARGE AND COMPLETE STOCK TOREIGN AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS. Among which will be found a mortthan ;usually tame live variety of LADIES' DRESS GOODS; Aho,a. fall assortment of MERRIMACK AND OOCHECO PRINTS, aod PHILADELPHIA-MADE GOODS. To which they invite the SPECIAL ATTENTIOI OP CASH BUYERS. an3o-to 1863 FALL IMPORTATION. 186 3 • EDMUND YARD & C 0 .., . ISWORTERS LID JOBBERS , SILKS AND FADDY DRY GOODS,' lin CHEST'IfT and 61* JArtil Sweet. Hays now opened their Pall importation of Drees Goode. she: • NEKIIINOS, COW:TRW, REPS aixeoes DEL/LA.IEB i PLAID AND STRIPED POPLINS FANCY AND BLACK SHAUL Also, A hide assortment of SHAWLS Etemiktoßar. SKIRTS,_ . - WHITE GOODS LINEL‘h EMBROIDERIES, Rs., ',shish they offer to the trade at the LOWEST MARKETPRICES.. • ma 4-3 m 186 3 . FALL AND WINTER 18 63 . • - 1) 0 0' D) e SLIEGFEL, WIEST. db ER,VIN. - IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS OF • DRY GOODEt• - NO. 47 NORTH THIRD STREET, PHILADRLPHLL. We are mutual> receiving large lots of ail hinds of fresh and desirable Goode. Merchants will 430 it to their ititaiitage to call and%examine our stock before purchasing elsewhere, as we can offer them induce/merle unequalled by any other establishment in Philadelphia sel2-90 CHOICE 1863. AND WINTER - :"'31) -- it - 1r GOODS. ROBERT Pall - LOOK ,Sa 00., IMPORTERS -AIM JOBBERS, ; No. 311 11LPZETATERIT, Offer fo sale ap a large anft.viell-aelected Steck lot Yana, and St DRY GOODS, Principally of their OWNS z IMPORTATION, funding the latest Stylee in BRAWLS AND DRESS GOODS, Mani of which are tZalln el. to their sales; and cannot be found eisewfiere: All of which they offer on the most favorable terms TOE CASH,. or to approved short time buyers.: ohs-2m AvTvlaN. 1863. DAWSON, 'BRANSON, & 714; W. COR. MARKET & FIFTH STS., (01-•MARRST STRIBT,) INVITE TIM ATTENTION OF OITY AND COUNTRY• MERCHANTS TO THEIR STOOK OF FRENgH AND ENGLISH DRESS GOODS, • Brozczt SHAWLS, &a. Cash Buyers will lind it to their -Intermit; k.„ to Mizaintiiieour Goods.' . i. A. DAWBOYS• • •-•-• .4(0. Smarm:qr. somGAßDisa. 6.15-2 m - - ci1e.134. HOUSE. M. L. HALLOWELL & e 615 011B8TNIIT WEBB% I=l=l DRESS GOODS, BLACK AND FANCY SILKS, SHAWLS, 13A1M4511,A.L5, - . RIBBONS, KID GLOVES, &a., Bought exclusively for sash, and which will be sold allit mall advance. se.l-4to ' CEMENT. GRIAT DISCOVIDAYI DUNTIL AND VALFABLD BISCOTERY 1 HI - LION'S INSOLUBLE OEMENTI Is of more general practical guilty has any invention now before the public. It hen been thoroughly test ed daring the last two years by practical men, and Pronounced by all to be gurvanou TO ANT Applicable to the Usetal Arta. Adhesiq PreMallon .2/7 1 . HILTON'S INSOLUBLE Main le`a:new shlor..ju i j the result of pang of Andy ita cowbination is on A New Thing. AiIBATIFIO raizircomils, •nd under no oirinunrfAnotr. - or ihoriso of torropor-Asure, S. ono* corrupt or emit any offausivo ismelL . . • Its com„Mnatioz. BOOT AND SHOE Boot and Shoe Manufactnroxs. alannfactarers, lasing lifachines, ill find it the beet article blown Oementin the. Channels, as It wo without delay. Is notaifeetel by Laychange of temperature,. ,JEWELERS will fl e d it onfiloifintly itilheitire for their use, j os haa been proved. IT IS Bar - j CULLY ADAPTED TO L. BATEIRIL-. Jewelers Vamiliet. that we claim as 01 ealandal tim mtsit, that it sticks FatehOl and to Boots and .Bhoe■• ettfililiel — gi sirens without etltehlAr. Lt Is • Liquid. LIQUID- CIEMENT . - artmd. that lo a ours thins for mending" - imam= Intocrcirakt, TOYS, BONE, rvorr. dud articles of Household us*. REMEMBER, Milton's Insoluble Cement Is In a:liquid form, and ai eao/IY • applied as gouda. Remember HILTON'S INSOLUBLE OHNINT Is Insoluble to water or nrrdrox:s nisoLuELl annum Adheres oily substance& Funned In Family or Hann&Mu ries ralltitne. from 2 ounces to 100 'LTON BROS. &. Co., PROVIDING& R. I. Agent. Lvi Philadelphia— LArrio autoilisris. Jejtkithab; SPECIAL HARTELL'S'ALLGLASS FRUIT JARS. NEW CAPSIILETRUIT JARS AMERICAN -AND IRENCH GLASS {HADES. BEAI7TIFUL'IMENKRIES. • HARTELL LETCHWORTH, isl6-tial • Pa. 13 19111/ FLITH WOW SKIRTS 1 SKIRTS SKIRTS 1 Oaa.onl~ be iSmind at trir;None genuine anises damped BLANKETS t BLANKETS BLANK KITS The Largest Assortment of Li A.' N E 9L" AT THE LOWEST PRIOES, OFFERED WIEOLBSALS AND ENTAIL. BY COWPERTEIW AIT db ClO., S. W. 0011. 'EIGHTH AND MARKET STS. minden L ADIES' CLOAKINGCLOTHS. Black Beaver-and Tricot Cloths Brown and Black Water-proof Cloths, Dark Brown and Node Cloths, Fine Buick Broad Cloths. Superb quality Scarlet Cloths. - . Chinchilla Cloakings, Also, Cloths, Cassitnerei, and Satinets for Mea sad Vestings. in Great variety, at JOHN EL STOKES: 702 - AB.CH Street, N. 8.-Jack Straws, made by and sold for an Invalid. enw invoice just received. ocl6 HARPLESS BROTHERS OPEN TO. Dey Extra quality and.newest designs. Rich figured French De Laines. Robes de Chamhre. flue quality. Bright De Laines, for Children. Wide and fine new Plaid Cashmeres. Rtch striped Skirtings for Dresses. Plain De Lemnos, all colors and qualities. French Rep Poplins, colored, at $l. Silk. faced Spinglines; very rich. Prone& Marines. in very large stook. Velvet Beavers, for Wiwi' Cloaks. Wide Blank Velvets, for do. oe" EIGIHTH and atfESWITT Streets. OPENING.OF FALL 'DRESS GOODS. H. STEEL & SOB, Eos. 713 and 716 North TENTH Street, Have now open it choice assortment of FALL AND WINTER DRESS GOODS. Plain Silks, choice colors, $1 26 to $2. Plain Moire Antiques, choice shades. Plain Black Silks. 900 to 5166. -- Figured Black Silks; PaneF Plain All-wool Reps and Poplins. aUlsolore. Plain Silk and Wool Reps, all colors. Figured and Plaid Reps arid Poplins. Plain French Merinoes, choice colors. I lot Plain French Merinoes. choice colors.'3L - est • • AT RETAIL JOAN F. you No. No. 70 NORTH POITRTH STREET. Has now in store an excellent assortment of DRESS GOODS, dro. , consisting in-part of. Black Silks. alpacas, from the lowest to the finest quality, Merinos. Wool de fotipes, _Plain and Striped Poplins, choice style Plaid Cashmeres. Reps. Shawls, and Scarfs. Also. a full line Of Flannels. including Silk Warp, Shaker, &a. &a. To which the special attention - of the retail trade Is in- IT I 9 rfix.oNra' Pfoprietors. RETAIL DRY poops. M. I. JONES' lIWIBRATED NE: PLUS ULTRA SKIRT No. 17 NORTH EIGHTH BTRENT, rsuaDakrinA. OVER THE Wklr. FIGURA, JONES': • : NE PLUS ULTRA SKIRT, 17 ,N. RIGHTIUSTRIBR. - sell. fp3m 1.01446 CHESTNUT STREET. - E. M. NEEDLES IS MOSEYING DAILY • ALL DESIRABLE NOVELTIES Or LATEST IMPORTATION& • In LACES. EMBROIDERIES. WHITE GOODS. HANDKERCHIEFS, VEILS. ate.. Ds. 10114 CHESTNUT ="11 - 1EsP' . 1Erint; LADIES' FANCY FURS,. JOHN FAREIRA, No. 718 ARCH -STEM. BELOW EIGHTH. Importer and Manufacturer LADIES' FANCY FURS. My issortinent of FANO - TUNS for Ladies and Ohil-„: drat is nowdSMplete. and fmbracing everir.riety that will be faahionable during the present season.'„All sold at the mantifers' prices, for 088 h. •Ladiea, please live me a call. • ocB-4m , OPENING 4 QF FANCY FURS. JOHN A. SIAMBACH, .ThipORTER AND Iif i dNUFACTURER OF LADIES' FANCY FURS, NO. 526 ARCH STREET. BELOW NINTH, . _ • ,_, . gm now opes a splendid stock of,. lIADIgik Ll,l II MILDEWS FON, Which will be sold at the LOWEST CASH PRICES. -002-3 m F URS! FURS!, , GEORGE F. WOMRATR, NOB. 415 AID 417 ARCH, STREW. was wow OYER -", • A FULL ASSORTMENT • OF . LADIES' FURS, To which the attention of the pnblieds invited. se23-4m PAPER HANGINGS. PHILADELPHIA PAPER HANGINGS. E[OWELL &- BOURKE, 'maxim OP FOURTH AND MARKET STREETS, IiA.NtrFACTITICERS OP - PAPER HANGINGS AND WINDOW CURTAIN PAMIR. Offer to tht trade a large and elegant assortment of f ,B oo e d o6 l o tr a n the cheapest Brown Stook to.the finest N. L CORNER SMITH NARKBT STBIBTS. N. 8.--Solid Green, blue, and Bnff WINDOW PA TUB of every crude. eal2-2m SILVER'-PLATED WARE. SILVER PLATED WARE ILINVFACTORT. TEA SETS, CASTORS • WAITERS, ICE PITCHERS, &C., itch WILME: gel 0-2 M XXII SOUTH FIFTH S STEM,. DRUGS. ROBERT SHOEMAKER CO., Northeli:et BACEStreets, PHILADELPHIA, WHOLESALE DRUGGISTL, -IMPORTERS AND 'DEALERS IN FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC- WINDOW AND PLATE GLASS, MANITFACTURERS OF WHITE LEAD ARD ZINC FAINTS, PUTTY, 4o minas B.OR THE CELEBRATED FRENCH ,z7NO PAINTS. Dealers and consumers supp3ed at - VERY LOW PRICES ; FOR CASH. se2B-3m ' CHINA AND .11MLASSVV :1.1E.• KERR'S Furnishing China & Glass Establishment, CHINA HALL, 5a9 CHESTNUT STREW. igifir DIRECTLY ODPNITE . LIIDRYENDENCE BdLLrln Is the cheapest (for the quality)nnd most extensive as WHITS, FRENCH, GOLD-BAND AND DECORATED MINA 'IN THIS CITY. Just opened, of our own importation,_eighty z one casks Very superior plain WHITS FRENCH CHINA, to any Quantit r to suit purchasers. Also, a splendid-smarts:ant ofFashCM AND ENGRAVED TABLE CRYSTALYSLASS. Akio. plain white English Stone Ware . Dinner and Tea Ware. Alec.. Toilet Sets, in great .variety. sours very elegantly decorated. Mir Double thick China Stone Ware, and. Glass, ex pressly for HOTELS, SHIPPING, AND RESTAURANTS. French China decorated to order in any pattern. Initials enorcaved on Table.Glise. Chine. and Olin packed in a proper manner. REMOVALS. RB M 0 AL:- JOHN O. BAKER, ..•-•+ Wholesale Druggist, has removed to 7.113 MUMS? Street. •Particular attention is asked to JOfl O. BAKER 42 CO.'S COD-LfVER OIL. Having Increased Doolittle's in, this new establishment for mannfacturbis and bottling, and the avails of fifteen years' expertenst in the business, this brand of Oil has advantages over all others. and recommends Itself. Constant supplies are obtained from the esbeziee. fresh, pars;•and sweet, and receive the most earefal perm:Mal attention of the original.proprietor. The Increasing demand and wide .spread market for it, make its enures low. and afford groat advantages for those buying - ti luxe (itra . PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, OCTOI3 ER 27, 1863. CLOTHING. ANAtiIAIIER.& BRoim. Trn - z,ciOtHING OAK HALL S. E. Cornerliith and Market. CUSTOM DEPARTMENT. No: 1 SOUTH SIXTH STREET. EDWARD T. KELLY, JOHN .RELLY, . . TAILORS, 142 SOUTH THIRD STREET.' NEAR TEE EXCHIANGII. FORMERLY - CHESTNUT ABOVE SEVENTH; Have now in store a LARGE STOCK and oOmplete as sortment of . FALL AND. WINTER GOODS. TERMS CASH.--Prices' m uch lower' Dian any other first-alms establishment . ' . 001.6-tf A NDRICT, MAGEOCH, Lr .CO., . FRENCH • No. '6OB CHESTNUT STREET, ' PHILADELDHIL. PAUL ANDRIOT. (of Paris.) late' Prinattal : Gutter and Superintendent of Granville Stokes. JAMES B. MAGEOCH, late Pants and Vest datter of Granville Stoke's. and • D. GORDON YATES. • hoke stock of Seasonable GO:ods always on Imnd; French and German spoken.sel.7-3m BLACK CASS. PANTS, $5.50, At 704 MARKET Street. BLACK CASS. PANTS, 55.50, At 704 MARKET Strget. BLACK CABS. PANTS, $5.50, -At 704 MARKET Street BLACK CASS. PANTS. $6.50. At 704 MARKET Street; BLACK CABS. PANTS. 55:00; At 704 MARKET Street GRIGG & VAN BUNTEN'S, No. 701 MARKET Street ORIGG4 & VAN BUNTEN'S, No. - 701 MARKET Street' RIE* & VAN GIIIITEN'S, .No. 704 MARKET Street . ONIGG & VAN BUNTEN'S, No. 704 MARKET Street. GRIGG VAR GIJNTEN'S. No. 704 I(ARVBT Rtreet . se24-6m MILLINERY GOODS. 4 :1) MILLINERY GOODS. BROOKS & - 431 MARKET STREET, haveitow on hand a complete aeeortment of new styles RIBBONS, BONNETS, VELVETS, _ BONNET-SILKS, MISSES' HATS, FLOWERS, FEATHERS; LACES, AND. MILLINERY GOODS' GENERALLY, to which we invite the attention of the trade.' oc7-11n- , FALL, . 1863. WO.OD _ 125 CHESTNUT STREW, Havre now open A LARGE STOCK Olf STRAW AND FELT GOODS, • FRENCH FLOWERS,. FEATHERS, RIBBON'S:' And a general assortment of - MILLINERY GOODS. To which they invite the attention of THE : TRADE. sel7-Ste A rt EIGHTLE : STRIBBON STORE, No. 107 N. EIGHTH STREET. Ir. We have received from the late New York and Philadelphia Auctions the following most desirable and fashionable goods at very reasonable prices: • Scarlet Bonnet Velvet, at $3 per yard. Do. do. do. Lyons width and Quality, $4.50 per _yard. LEATHER-COLORED VELVET. —Uncut Velvet, Cord ed Silk and Bonnet Silk, all of the most beautiful shades, . with Ribbons, Feathers and Flowera, - to match. - BLACK BONNET RIBBONS. —A splendid line, from 16 to 44 cents per yard. At the latter price we sell a very wide and heavy Ribbon. - ' Extra heavy, all boiled Ribbons, narrow and wide.' lower at retail than they can be bought elsewhere by the piece. _ BLACK, DRAB AND BROWN FELT HATS, from the manufacturers direct. l AR thenew shapes for ladies' and. children's wear; very cheap- _ - A complete assortment of Black English Crapes, pur chased before the late heavy advance in. gold, from 65 gents a yard up_wards. - BONNET RIBBONS in endless variety. Velvet Rib bons. black and colored,' the best make imported, at a trea t r e daction. Trimming Ribbons, every shade; and ` every other article used in making or trimming a bon net, or that can be found with ne at less than wholesale A liberal reduction made to wholesale buyers. Country orders promptly attended to. SICHEL & WEYL, ' ocl4tnoll No. 107 North EIGHTH Street. MRS. R DELON, FANCY AND STRAW MILLINBR, 323 SOUTH street, Phi- V W ladeiphia. Mourning Bonnets made at the short est notice; Bonnets dyed, cleaned, pressed, and altered to the latest styles. An assortment of Feathers, Flow ers, Ribbons, Caps, always on hand. Orders from Country Milliners and others solicited and promptly at- 'tended to. • oe2l-12t* FRENCH FLOWERS, 1863. FEATHERS, LACES, RIBBONS, & NEW HATS, JUST OPENED AT THOS. KENNEDY & BRO.'S. No. TS9 ORSSTIAMT Street, below Eighth. se9-am GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS. GEORGE . GRANT, - to. 610 CHESTNUT STREET. Has now ready • A LARGE AND COMPLETE STOCK oz extr.rs , FIIRITISHENq G00D8,." Of his own importation and maittifipitars. His celebrated "PRIZE MEDAL SHIRTS," ManuGwtared wider tile superintendence of JOHN F. TAGGEB.T. (Formerly of Oldenberg & Tagged.) Am the mod perfect-fitting Shirts of the age. Sr Orders promptly attended to. lye-that:4bn G ENTLEMEN'S FURNISHINOr GOODS. NcINTIRE &> BROTHER, No. '1035. OHESTNIfT STREET. ' AN .ENTIRELY NEW . STOOL . SUPERIOR :UNDERCLOTHING H O-' . SIERY, HDKFS, CRAVATS, : Jogr- Stocks and Napoleon Ties made to order.. .45f - An elegant assortment of Kid Gloves. /Kg- Gentlemen's Dressing Gowns in great variety- Zipp-The "MODEL SHIRT"" always on hand and ma d e to order. . osSi am , 606: ARCH STREET. gng umu• rum eaiRT AND Iin;APPKR. DEPOT: . , 7 Alf KLVEIAin AssOßThraiir rl l 6 l FTE,VISIEING: 6100 D C, AT MODEI4, ' &TB PRIME. rous. rionfrums-.AwAlu FOE MUM'S, WRAITERB, AND BT°C1(8 G. A. HOFFNLIAN N * • Sucerisor to W., W.• Kffrajr! ' 'ST 606. ••1404 606 ARCS erg). • jokiN a. Alliuscr*; NOS. 1 AND 3 N. SIXTH - EITIONi", HAS ItONZ IH"STORE A PINE ASSORTMENT Or GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING. GOODS FALL AND WINTER WEAK Also, Manufactures from! the Best Material and.' in a . rhuperior Maaner by RAPID: , Pine SHIRTS and COLLARS. , Shaker FlansetSßlßTS and-DRAWERS.' Heavy Med.kmilled Flannel .SHIRTS and DRAIVIIKB.; English-Canton Flannel SHIRTS and DRAWERS:, - .Bnekskin SHIRTS and DRAWERS.:; Cloth Oloth TRAVELLING SHIRTS. WRAPPERS, STOCKS, TIES, dte. And kid at the most moderate prices. . cua• am. FINE SHIRT MANUFACTORY. The subsoilber would Invite attention to his • • IMPROVED ovroir SHIRTS. which - he makes a !specialty in hie business. , Also, sea staußTioehei L vin TAIS FORAENTLENEN'S WEAR.. • • J. W.-SCOTT, GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING STOms, , • No: Sl4 CHESTNUT STREET /NU 1 1091516gONAIS V9/0/4.1166 ~~e r t s MUESDAX, .00TOBER .27,.1668 4IN Oid ' of. Fdiomra &Anent. , , To ike Editor of 77w Presi: Sin : The outspoken, voice of the North, as indi cated by the recent'electiOns,.declares that the war must go.on, ,The people, actuated by the sincerest einotioria of loyalty, are deterndned that it shall be prosecuted to a - triumphant close.' Even the opposi tion vote 'conveys at least • a 'partial iupport of this position, for no one is willing to believe that all, or any considerable' partlon'of this vote, represents the'refinted idea of peace.' The strongest argument. that Geo. B:McCiellan Could offer in his letter favor. 114 the • eleetiOn of Woodward Was, that he under- - atood him to countenance a vigOrous ` prosecution of the war. Bur ?tar the prevalence of this ee/lef, tits aufirsgeeliven in his • behalf would have fallen far below the figure they 'reached. The defeated candi date. and -hie -supporters cannot ignore or deny tide To bay that the Government - in its mighty work has the arinetia, the sympathy, and cooperation of the people, is <but repeating an oft made remark, and asserting well.aettled conviction. No doubt hangs over this-conclusion. The Copperhead press may continue4s opposing clamor and varied de. nunciationsi hirt we havelhe matijance, resting on clear arithmetical prooi, that the men who coincide therewith 46,but a handful - compared with the true, the loYalihnd defotnd friends of the Grivern. mint. The onkstrong arm, stretching over laud and Bee, is. sustained by thousands of strong arms; and the hearts of the great multitude beat responsive to the mighty heart of the nation. Such a proud feet as this is of itself a cure guarantee or maces.% There was tie when the okles of the North looked 'dark.' Every wind that blew seemed to be vital with echoel from the enemy in the rear. The countenincli ofttim of litthiiiope wore an &peat - of gloom, and even'the &oat_ sanguine could not repel the feeling of alarm that invaded his breast. But all this is oh4nitid. The OoPperhiaiis of the North are becoming more cautious; and less - to be feared, day after ' day; whilst fheir number is constantly di- MI1141114; - Tecir journals either renounce the er ror of their waY,Ur quietly expire ; and in a little While it will be - its 'difficult to - keep in them • the breath of life, di " oreat e a soul under the ribs of death." At the same tithe they are looked upon / by the loyal withrincreaalng odium and' contempt. Eventually, they Will find tnernseiven utterly po war less, even for Miectilief ; pobr, weak, abject creatures; objects of scorns and contumely, and of no more ac count than a list-year's bird's-nest. What„ a sorry and ignoble, tale the Penni' the future will relate of them, concerning -their position and efforts in the present streggle I The grand idea that gives inspiration to the, hour and the work -is steadfastly marching on. The noble spirit offieedem in destined to find that place in the Amerioan mind which the fathers in the beginning foresaw. - Blew who. were once far below even the conservative basis, now stand firmly on the platform of litierty, and give their voices and their votes in its behalf , From the very midst of slavery have sprung mine' of freedoM's worthiest champions, Whilst, with Amer ears .and , approving looks, the gathered masses fn her dark donfinions have liaten ed to the words oi.Oloquence -that hive fallen-from . . the lips of her - foes. The old cry of ” Abolition," in , its vulgar and.anathematizing tense, his disappear ed almost impercentibly. Nose but fools "Ad aM.lttti indulge in the ancient slang. - This ordeal of fire. and blood through which we are passing .will crystalize - the national thought, -.and lifteua to a higher .level.--: Every true American wishes to see his country still advancing towards the greatness which -it is possible for, it to attain. The wretched and wicked system of slavery has•been Our great drawback.- The war is educating the people to a proper 'appreciation of that, and moon or' late it, must fall. W:hatever may be enumerated as among the baleful result. of the war, and whatever deplorable consequences, immediate or remote; may sadden our hearts, the future will reveal po _ tency as a mighty, teacher. It has proved a wonder. int • upheaver of, old prejudiCes, banishing long- - . existing_oPinions, changing the, direction of na , tional thought and inquiry, and unfolding a new' -era in :popular Sentiment, With it began the revo. • lution of opinion-among the •people, and thiamin, goon till every Mind. that cherishes an-approval of slavery will become illuminated by the radiant beams of liberty. e must hope on, and pope'ever, for the triumph that awaits 'the juitcense. AEA all must act. An' earnest, word, wherever spoken, an actrhowever simple; ie not,Without weight. Work cannot ea complisliit time will not come,,while the oonflictlattmVhen may become--indiffer ' eat, or withhold our aid, be it ever so alight.—Above all, never let us, entertain the thought of failure. We must,succeed. liope in one begets hope and confidence is,another. The right creates a strong championship. Al things tend to inspire faith in a glorious result, and the time will surely come When' the enemies of our country will be stripped of their power, and the bright day of : victory dawn in the land. I am, sir, very respectfully, yours, PHILADELPHIA , 00. 26, 1863 Opinion of a French Engineer on Torpe does and their Future Use. To the Editor of The Press: Sac : Singe the explosion of the Cairo by a tor pedo, the papers have often spoken of different in fernal machines employed by therebels. With tor pedoes-they have destroyed several vessels, and stopped. the Mit expedition , against Charleston. A l .contrivance, named very improperly The Devil, was at great expense to be opposed to these ma: chines of destruction. It Droved, however, a coin= plete failure. The idea of a torpedo, which one might say to have been borrowedtrom the Greeks, is a weapon that will terminate maritime warm and stop those extravagant and ruinous constructions covered with iron, under the name of monitors, iron. clads, gunboats, &c. The strongest vessel would not be able to resist a torpedo in good con dition and well directed. But the essential part to assure its destructive effect, 10 to dx it to the vessel that one wishes to blow up: At the time of the revolt of the Greeks against the Turks, after the massacre on the Isle of Ohio by , the Ottoman squadron, the famous ,Oanaris swore to avengdthe death of his countrymen by burning the fleet. With this intention, he thought of means of fixing his torpedoes to the side of the Turkish vessels, so_ as not to leave anything to chance in the execution of his project. Thus he, with several Paiikaris (men of heart), conducted their infernal machines in the midst of the enemy's fleet, and Canaria himself attached his torpedo under the stem of the Turkish admiral, exclaiming : " Ohio is going to be avenged"; Oapiran Pasha, (Turkish ad miral') I :shall' burn thee, Kerrata," (a very abusive Greek word.) Pronouncing these words of , deatk, he set flre to the match and plunged into the sea. A moment after the coast wee , covered with wrecks and mutilated bodies, and Cared's, arriving on the shore, contemplated his work of destruction, ac complished by four men and simple torpedoes, on a formidable squadron., , - During my sojourn in Greece Fhad the opportu nity of seeing Oanaris, and of obtaining from him some precious information on the composition of torpedoes and the infallible means of assuring their destructive effect. The Government of the United Staies was on the point of possessing these means.of making a naval war with few men and little material. It had even made arrangement on this subject to destroy the Merril:nee, before the disastrous affair of Hampton Beads ; but at the moment of execution an inex plicable cause interfered, aid the means necessary to success were refused. ,Fortunately for the Union, these mesnp have thus* far remained secret, for if the South possessed them, there woula remain few vessels to blockade the* porta. The expedition of Canaris might, have been renewed here more than once. The .daring expedition of. Lieutenant Glistett, with a simple,torpedo'against the formida ble frigate Rew Ironsides, is one eVident indication' of it. When the.ert ,of ccnsfrucling and f ixing tok pedoet: becomes known, the blockade of ports will be en impassibility: This, sooner or later, torpedoes are destined to accomplish. I ain, di, very respectfully yours, , 1 7 . PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 20,4863. • • Mr. Kumner's Speech. liii-Morwure D. Oonwair, now in England, .writes as follows, in exception to certain plumes of Ohio; 'Sunnier'' 'recent speech on "Our Foreign Rola- I regret 'deeply that so able a Speech as that df Senator Sumner should - have been marred by its partiality, and by its almost overlooking the friend-, liners ot the friendly here, and ignoring the mitiga tion of .ev en thb,Government's course, to be found in the coUrse.rf - our own Government in the begin ning of the war,-ier, it comes here at a time when an important reaction has begun. The Confederacy has evidently worn out its welcome here. It now conies out that the late-departed ambassador was in social ostracism; many of the very men who hated the. North being unwilling to associate with the author of the' fugitive-slave aw. And some of the papers here which have' been bitter against us' such as the. Daily Telegraph; give him a kick as he , The complaints,of British subjects who have suf fered atthe' han i ds ol the Confeeeracy have excited - much indignatiori. .- Lately, Lord Russell his re plied to Kr. Belshaw, who was horribly outraged atthe South because he refused to bear arms against the. North, that , his ease will not be overlooked, and, it is hinted `there are others. The, harbor pilot of the An glo•Saxon, Who was detained by - the Florida , niany -days from his affairs and land ed at Brest, has filed his complaint. Now that the' iast hope of recognition. here has faded, these . things . will come more thickly. We m ay be laze that in the end just Maims for losses by the neglect of the Viglieh Government will be satis fied. The peril in favor of remuneration is already large and giowhig.-- At this moment it is a terrible dstake to fan any inflammation between Eng isod and America, and one that can serve the put , nm ,Of rebel's alone. If we have any spare feeling iise s , Ay very profitably be directed tb the gascon pre teak who has his foot" on the neck of , France, and - w in il k It hesitate to put it on ours it lie can. • . D. C. ..... lit , i i e., ter from Richmond, under date of July 22th, rese w ' byway of England, and published in the -.Boston 21/4.'"scriPt3 is a confirmation of the Statement that 111.. is. Patterson Allan, née Mies Mary 1 Cincinnati, has been arrested Caroline Wilson, i,. .bp the rebel Governorlent, having incurred suspicion alimentsrd °oained in letters by reason of Union se. addressed to her former'.home in Ohio. It is stated that the treatment she has . received has preyed upon her health, and that ~ siii i has neither eaten nor slept since." - This - young lads has many friends in er education. Her Boston, where' she received b. ,4:)-TM the patron husband is a son of 7dr..A11au,4, u, i q Edillt WWI roc. . • . ‘ 'rho Entire Letter, of the President to the nilesohrl Delegation.lnstruottons to Gen.' . _ echOlfaid—Dlr. Drake's Introductory. In pleelng the President's letter before the I !its• &sod Dales itlen," Mr, Drake makes the follow:iss denials • -In connection with the remarks of the Preaident concerning General Schofield, -it is due to thyself, and the delegation , and necessary to the truth of hiatory, that. I should make an explanatory state. meat. The President notices certain charges against General "Schofield,' which may be thus enumerated : 1. •Imbeollity. 2. That General Sohefield, fin purpoae , to protect the Lawrence murderere, would not allow them to be puratied into Missouri:" 3. That General Salicifield has purposely withheld protection from the loyal .people, and . purporely chanted - the objeCts of the disloyal. When I lay to you that no such charges were made, either in the address Of their Delegation, or in the letter of—the—Executive-Committee, (both of which have„.,by.en published), and that I heard no such obargee made by any - one in our interview with the President; you will understand my surprise at his ietereneeltiiiihenn, For- myself, 1 feel bound in honor to say, thus publicly, that I have no know ledge which would lead Me to make or believe any of theme Chargest • • 4 For what, as a memliir of the Delegation and Ex eoutive Committee, add is the author of the address of the former and letter of the latter, Pfelt justified in,urging against 0-en. Schofield, I am responsible ; but ior,no,more. felt justified in assailing his ad ministration of the DepartMent of the -Missouri on , the grounds stated in Labile documents; but not In laying-to kin charge any of those three enumerated points.:: And S am. unable to say with certainty whence those charges ?proceeded. I . Or course they were before the,Pipeldent, or he - would not here no ticed them. You Will'obeerve that refers to loin documents submitted to him on the 3d of Ootober. One was the letter Oftlielfixeoutive Oommittee, the others were statements, made out by sub.committeess of the Delegation fro three Congressionaldls trims, and suppos edi m to embody merely representa tions of the' condition of things in those districts; at least, that was the object of the Delegation in au• thorisieg their preparation. Thaw three documents , were not submitted to the delegatiOn of the executive committee. One of them kread ; the others -I did not. - That whit& I read contained no. charges of the above description. I am, therefore, led to the conclusion thet those charges were embraced in one or the other of the Pr:pers which 1 did not read; If so, the author-of the paper containing themis-alone _responsible for them. z Mr. Drake regards the, following as the official statement of the delegation: We elated to him that a pro-slavery policy domi nated Missouri, and that General Schofield had made himself a party to that policy ; but the President did not see it, though his hope of support for his Admi. niatration Jain those with whom is the antislavery sentiment of the country. We set forth that General Schofield had identified himself: tvith Governor Gamble'er pro-slavery ad. ministration Out the President did, not heed his blend's on that peint, though he had yielded to the demands of thosewho are in reality, and will ere long show themselves to be, his 'opponents, and re moved! from, lihr department General Curtis, who would not identify himself with that adminis tration., We represented that General Schofield had shaped his policy to - conform to Governor Gamble's pro slavery, conservative views' but the President does not reply to that, though General Curtis was dis placed in consequence of his refusal to suffer Ge%. vernor Gamble to ehapeßtis policy. We allege that General Schofield had subordinate Federal authority in Missouri to State rule. We asked the President not to allow the enrolled militia to , be supported at the expense of the United States, because it was odiously conscripted into ser vice sc ithout lawful authority ; because its existence is a hardship to the loyal men of Missouri; because its aid in carrying out the measures of Ole depart ment commander in. some points,against disloyal Fersons, had been denied byG vernor Gamble's or. cern, and because the power in Governor Gamble's inands of appointing the field officers of that force is neefito DiVseribe radical Union moo, and appoint in their places men of doubtful loyalty, and, in some instances, men who, in the former stages of the re -I)ellien, were violent Secessionists ;•but the Presi dent in his letter does not deem these points worthy of remark. We declared that, from - the day of. General Scho field's 'accession to the command of tine depart ment, mature have spawn worse and worse. in Mis souri, till now they, are in a more terrible condition than they have been at any time since the outbreak of the rebellion; but this does not seem - to have ar.. rested the President's notice. And finally, we entreated him_ to observe—what our address abundantlf showed=that in our ill-fated ;State the coriflict il3 between loyalty and disloyalty; that every radical Union-man is wholly and truly loyal, while the great mass of the conservatives are, and have been from the rise of the rebellion, notori ously_disloyal. • The only point in Which our mission was a suc cess is that of the order of the President to General Schofield, concerning elections in this State; which you will have noticed with gratification has already been complied with,.by the issue of General Order • No. 120 ..• It is only Justice to General Schofield to say that he issued that order after a conference with a committee of radical Union men, in the course of which he eichibited every dispolition - to do all in his legitimate power to secure a fair election ; readily atiopting a . sui geotion from them, and afterward . adopting an additional safeguard, which had. not oc chrred to them. This reault, of itself, compensates for the visit of our delegation to the President. THE PRESIDENT'S LETTER, . Erzotreivis Illessiort, WAS1111:61TON, Oot. 5, 11383, The Hon. Charles D. Drake, and othere, Committee: GENTLE:kW: : Your originaladdress, presented on the '3oth ult., and the four supplementary ones pre se nted on the 3d inst., have been carefully considered. I hope you will regard the other duties claiming my, attention, together with the great length and im portance of these documents as constituting a suffi cient apology for my not having responded sooner. These papers, framed for a common object, consist of the things demanded ) and the reasons for demand ing them. The things demanded are : . . 1. That Gen. Schofield shall be relieved, and Gen. Butler be appointed as commander of the Military Department of Missouri. 2. That the sytem of enrolled militia in Missouri may be broken up and National forces be substituted for ft; and, 3. That at elections persons may not be allowed to vote who are not entitledeby law to do so. Among the reams given, enough of suffering and wrong to Union men is certainly, and I suppose truly state°. Yet the whole case as presented fails to con vince me -that General Schofield, or the enrolled militia, is responsible for that suffering and wrong. The whole can be explained on a more-charitable, and as I think, a more rational hypothesis. ' We are in civil war.-, In such cases there always is a main question; but in this , case that question is a-perplexing compound—Union and Slavery. It thus becomes a question, not of two sides merely, but of at least four sides, even among those who are for the Union, saying nothing .of tnose who -are against it. Thus, those who are for the Union with but not without slavery—those for it without- but, not with—those for it with, or without, but prefer it with, and those for it with or without, but prefer it without. Among these again is a sub- aivision of those who are for gradual but not for immediate, and those who are for immediate but not for gradual extinction of slavery. ' It is easy to conceive that all these shades of opin ion, and even more, may be sincerely entertained by honest and truthful men. Yet, all being for the Union, by reasonof these differences, each will pre fer a different way of sustaining the Union. At et ce, sincerity is questioned, and motives are as sailed. Actual war coming, blood grows hot, and blood is spilled. Thought is forged from old chan nels into confusion. Deception breeds and thrives. Confidence dies, and universal suspicion reigns. Each man feels an impulse to kill his neighbor, lest he be killed by him. Revenge , and retaliation fol low. ADO all this, as before said, may be among honest men only. But this is not all. Every foul bird comes abroad, and every dirty reptile rises up, These add crime to confusion. Strong measures deemed indispensable, but harsh at best, such men make worse , by mat-administration.' Murders for old grudges, and murders for pelf, proceed under any cloak that will best cover for the occasion. - These causes amply account for what has occurred -in Missouri, without ascribing it to the weakness or wickedness of any general. The newspaper files, those chroniclers of current events, will show that . the evils now complained of were quite as prevalent, under Fremont, Hunter, Halleck, and Curtis, as under Schofield. If the former had greater force op posed to them, they alio had greater force with which to meet it. When the organized rebel army left the State, the main Union force had to, go also, leaving the department commander at home rela tively no stronger than before. Without dispa raging any, I affirm with- confidence that no com mander of that department has, in proportion to his means, done better than General Schofield. • The first specific charge against General Schofield is that the enrolled militia was placed under his command; whereas, it had not been placed under the command of General Curtis. The fact, I believe, is true ;- but you do not point out, nor clan I conceive, ' , how that did or could injure loyal men, or the Union cause . • You charge that upon General Curtis being super.. meded by General Schofield, Franklin A. Dick was superseded by James 0. Broadhead as provost mar -Oral general. , No very specific showing is made as to how this did or could injure the Union cause; It recall., howeter, the condition of things, as pre senteieto me, which led to a change of commander for that department. To restrain contraband intelligence and trade, a system of searches, seizures, permits, and passes, had been introduced, I think, by Gen. Fremont. When Gen. - lialleck came he found and continued this sys tem, and added an order applicable to some parts of the State, to .levy and collect contributions from noted 'rebels, to compensate losses and relieve deal ' tution calmed by the rebellion. The action of Gen. Fremont and Gen. lialleck, as stated, constituted a sort of system, which Gen. Curtis found in full ope ration when he took^ command of the department. That there WBl k fierce 'softy teas clear ; but that it 001110 for sinnethirig . of the Nut . bri4 ice jiatined by stern necessity, and that it was liable to great abuse in ' administration, was equally clear. Agents to exe. • cute it; contrary to the great prayer, were lqd into -.lemptatien. Some might, While others would not, It was f i ct, reliable to hold resist that temptation. any to a very strict accountability ; and tner;:; Field' ing to the temptation; would sell permita and iiastieil to those who would pay most, and most readily for them, and would Relit property and collect levies in the aptest way to fill their own' pockets. Money being the object, the man having money, whether 101 al or dieloyal, would be a victim. Tab practice doubtless existed to some extent, and it was a real additional evil that it could be, and was, plausibly charged to exist in greater extent than it did. When` General - Curtis took command of the de. paitment, Mr. Dick, •against whom I never knew anything to allege, had general charge of this sys tem. A controversy in regard tq it rapidly grew into ' almost unmanageable proportions. One awe ignored thmetessity, and magnified the evils of the system; while the other ignored the evils and magnified the necessity; and each bitterly assailed the motives of the (Aber. I could, not fail to see that, the contro• i tray ,enlarged in the smile proportion as the pro: kissed Union men there distinctly took sides in two opposing political parties. I exhausted my wits, and very nearly my patience also, in, efforts to con vince both' that the evils they charged on each other were inherent in "the case, and could not be cured by giving eitherparty a victory over the other. Plainly the irritating al stem was not to be per. petual ; and it was plausibly- , urged that it, could be modified at once with advantage. The case could scarcely be worse, and whether , It could be made better could only, be determined by a trial. In this view, and not to ban or brand Gen. Curtis, or to give a victory to any party, I made the change of_ commanderfor the department. I now , learn that soon after this change Mr. Dick was removed, and, that Mr. Broadhead, a gentleman of ne less gooli' character, was put in the place. The mere fact of this change if more distinctly complained of than is any: conduct of tbe new officer, or other conse quences of the change. I gave the new commander no instructions as to the administration of the system mentioned, beyond what la contained in the private letter, afterward eurreptitiously . published, in which I directed him to act solely for the public good, and independently of ,both parties. Neither anything you have pre sented me, nor anything I have otherwise learned; has. convinced me that he has • been unfaithful-to this charge: Imbecility is urged as one - cause for .-removing?' General Schofield, and the late massacre at Law-- ... fence, Kansas, is pressed as evident* of that bribe iellitY. To;my mind, the fact scarcely tends to protte . the proposition. That massacre is only an example of what; Ctriemon, Sohn• Morgan, and many Mona, J. K. W bLIBBOTTRL THREE CENTS. - - might have repeatedly done on their respective' raids, had they Omits to incur the personal hazard, and possessed the iieittilsh hearts to do it. 'The charge is- made :that General Schofield, on purpose to protect the. Lawrence murderers, would riot allow them to be pursued into Missouri. While no punishment could be , too sudden or too severe 'for, these murderers, I am well satisfied that the preventing of the threatened remedial raid into Missouri was the only safe way to avoid an indko criminate massacre there including probably more innocent than guilty. Instead ol- condemning, I therefore approve what I understand General Scho field did in that respect. The ,charges that Gel/. Schofield has purposely ,The proteotion from loyal people, and purposely facilitated the objeots of the disloyal, are altogether belond my power of belief. Ido not arraign the veracity of gentlemen Alin the facts complained of, but I do more than question the judgment which would infer that these facts occurred in accordance with the purposes ot Gen. Schofield. ,With my present views I must decline to remove, Gen. Schofield. In that I deoide nothing against Gen. Butler. I sincerely wish it were convenient to assign him e suitable command. In orcer to , meet, some existing evils, I have ad. dressed a letter of instruction to General Schofield, a copy of which I enclose to you. As, to the "en :roller militia, " I shall endeavor to ascertain better than 1 now kew, what is its exact value. Let me. say now, however, that your proposal to substitute national force for the "enrolled militia," implies .that in pour judgment the latter is doing something 'Which needs to be done ; and if so, the proposition to'throw that force away, and to supply 'tapioca by bringing other forces from the field where , they are urgently needed, seems to me very extraordinary. whence shall they come? Shall they be withdrawn from Banks, or Grant, or Steele, or Roseeranal Few things have been so grateful to my anxious `feeling, as when, in „Tune last, the local force in Mile. spurt aided General Schofield so promptly to send a leirgelpeneraT farce to the relief of , General Grant, then inveating.Vioksbwg, and menaced from with out by neneril "Johnston. Walf this all wrong I Should the enrolledmilitia then have been broken up, and (feral Herron kept fromerant, to police Missouri 1 So far from finding cause to - object, I confess to a- sympathy of whatever relieves our general force in Missouri, and allows it to serve ,elsewhere. 1, therefore, as at present advised, cannot attempt the destruction of the enrolled militia of Missouri. I may and, that 'the force being under the national military control, it is also within the proclamation with regard to the habeas corpus. , I concur in the propriety of your request in regard to elections, and have, as you see, directed General Schofield accordingly. Ido not feel justified to en ter upon the broad field you present in regard to the political differences between Radicals and Oonserva tives.' From time to time I have done and said what appeared to me proper to do and say. The public knows it well. It obliges nobody to follow me, and I trust it obliges me to follow nobody. The Radicals and Conservatives each agree. with me in some things, and disagree with me in others. I could wish oth to agree with me in all things i for then they would agree ,with each other, and would be too strong for any foe from any - quarter. 'They, however, choose to do otherwise, and I do not quer., tion their right. I, too, shall do what seems to be my duty. I'nold whoever commands in Missouri or elsewhere responsible to me, and not to either Radi cals or Conservatives. It is my duty too hear all ; but, at last, I must, within my sphere, judge what to do and what to forbear. Your obedient servant, _ A. L.trfOOLN. INSTRUCTIONS TO OEN. SCHOE.T.ELD. LOOM.' • 111EXCLITIVIE nis,Nsion, WASEII.I4ITON, D. C., Oct. 1, 1863. Gen. JOHN M. Sorrovninn : There is no organized military force in avowed opposition to the General Government now in Missouri, and if any awn shall reappear, your auty in regard to it will be too plain to require any, special instruction. Still, the condi tion of things, both there and elsewhere, is such as to render it indispensable to maintain, for a time, the United States military establishment irrthat State, as well as to rely upon it fora fair contribu tion of support to that establishment generally. Your imineofate duty in regard to Missouri now, is to advance the efficiency of that establishment, and to some it, as far as practicable, to compel the ex cited people there to leave one Another alone. Under 1 our recent order, which I have approved, you will only arrest individuals, and suppress air semblies or newspapers, when they may be working palpable injury to the military in your charge ; and in no other case will you interfere with the expres sion of opinion in any form, or allow it to be inter fered with violently by others. In this. you have a discretion to exercise with great caution, calmness, and forbearance. - With the matters of removing the inhabitants of certain counties en masse and of removing certain individuals from time to time, who are supposed to , be:mischievous, I am not now interfering, but ant leaving to your own discretion.' Nor am I interfering with what may still seem to youto be necessary restrictions upon trade and in tercourse., I think proper, however, to enjoin upon you the following : Allow no part of the military under your command to be engaged,in either returning fugitive slaves, or in forcing or enticing slaves from their homes ; and, so far as practicable, enforce the same forbearance upon the people. Report to me your opinion upon the availability' for good of the enrolled militia of the State. Allow no one to enlist colored troops, except upon orders from you, or from here through you. Allow no one to assume the functions of confis cating property, under the law of Congress, or other wise, except upon orders from here. At elections, see that those : and 'only those, are allowed to vote who are entitled to do so by the laws of Missouri, including as of those laws the re striction laid by the Missouri Convention upon those who may have participated in the rebellion. So far .as practicable you will, by means of your military force, expel guerillas, marauders, and mur derers, and all who are known to harbor, aid, or abet them. But in like manner you will repress as sumptions of unauthorized individuals to perform the same service, because under pretence of doing this they become marauders and murderers them selves. To now restore peace let the military obey orders ; at a _those not or the military, leave each other alone, thus not breaking the peace themselves. In giving the above directions, it is not intended to restrain you in other expeoient and necessary matters not falling within their range., Your obedient servant. , .) A. LINCOLN.; AGRICULTURE. The Crops 0f1562 anti 1563. We.SHINGTOW Oct. •26 1863 —The following is a summary statement of the amount of the crops of 1862 and 1663, both summer and fall, of the loyal States, as returned to,and estimated by, the Agri cultural Department, and furnished to the press generally by the Commissioner of Agriculture to advance of his monthly report for September : The answers returned to the circulars for Sep tember of the Agricultural Department, asking in formation of the condition of the crops, are given in tenths, above or below the crop of 1862. During the summer the Department made an estimate of the amount of the crops of 1862. This estimate was based on the census returns of 1860. As the crop of 1869, which was taken by the census, was below an s avelage, and that of 1862 much above it, allowance was made for this difference, varying in its amount according as the agriculture of each State required. The general per cent. increase of each State Svc s added. Onefointh of the amount given in the census was struck off for the returns for Mis souri and Kentucky, on account of the war. Thus calculated, the crops of 1662 were made the basis for estimating those of 1863, according to the tenths, in crease or decrease, of each State, as reported by the correspondents of the Department. The summer crops of wheat, rye, barley, and oats for 1862 and 1863, are as follows : • TOTAL, 1E63 Wheat,bn. Rye,bn. barley,ba. Oats.ba. 191,1.68,239 2,,,,79e,%87 16,760,597 1.74,e58,161 TOTAL,II 189,993,500 21,254,90 7,781,464 1172.620.997 456,009 t 1,020,867 .4827,170 nArease. t Decrease. Tliefallorope of corn, buckwheat, and potatoes forB6 2 an d 1 863 are as follows: Corn. Buckwheat. Potatoes. Total, bu, 1E62 5E8;7,4,474 18.722.995 113,533.118 Total, bu. 1663 419,163,894 17.193,253 97,820,035 Decrease 137.610.680 1,629,762. 16,663,083 The monthly report Of the Department, in Septem ber, shows that the,: amount of wheat and flour ex ported to all countries, in the year ending September Ist, 1863, is 40,886,308 bushels, and of corn, 11,680,343 bushels. - The domestic consumption, then, is as follows : Bushels. Wheat crop for 1862 110,94600 Exported 40.686.108 Domestic consumption 149.307,192 Crop for 1862 586,704,474 laported 11,680.343 Domestic consumption 575.024.132 The exports and domestic consumption exhibit the relative magnitude of the foreign end domestic markets. The report examines the probable foreign demand for breadstufts during 1864, and shows that the prin. cipal portion of our exports of breadstuffs are pur chased in the English markets; that the average an• mud importations of all grains with Great Britain and Ireland are 94,278,949 American bushels, but in 1860 the importation was 185,386,434 American bushels, and in 1861, 142,529,106 American bushels ; that it was as great in 1862, but not so iarge,ln 1863; that from the present condition of the crops in Eng land, the demand for 1864 would return to the gene ral average, rather than to the great amount since 1880 ;. _ that the home demand for 1864,w0u1d tie at least equal to that for 1863, and that the condition of the currency would remain as favorable as it now , is ; that hence the amounts of wheat and corn for 1864 would be as follows Wheat crop of ISe9 Donestic consumption Leaving for oxport•••••• Corn crop for 1,563 Domestic consumption Leaving a deficiency of 125,860238 which must be provided for by greater economy in feeding, and a greater proportional conenmption of wheat • The number of stock hogs is about the same as in 1862, and about five per cent. below a general ave rage in condition. These were early turned on the frosted COM. - • . The buckwheat crop is not so Much injured as was generally supposed, bedause most of it is produced m the States of New York, New Jereey, and Penn s) lvania, , whcre the frosts of August 30th and Sep- Wilber 18th did riot injure the crops materially. The tobacco crop of 1863 is larger than that of last year by nearly, fifty millions of pounds, although the frosts in the Western States were very injurious toot;,But about one half of the crop, there had been gathered before the-frost-of September 18th, and seventy-five per • mitt. more ground had been planted than in 1862; The bay crop of 1862 is estimated at 21,603,645 tons ; that of 1863- at 19,960,482 tons, a decrease of 1,623,163 tuns. Its , quality is good. Then efebrological division of the report is much longer than usual,. giving a full description Of the frosts of August 30th and September 15th. The monthly report for September is much the beet yet issued, and will soon be distributed. The. Party of.the We take the following suggestive passage from an able speech delivered ih Chicago, by Mr. Aii• drew Shuman, of the Ohdeago EVelling Journal: “And now, in conclusion, it may be asked, upon ,what general basis, or .in'what form of organiza tion, should loyallnen combine for united'political action in• the preient national emergency 1 I would - say, let the basis of unity be forthe Union, simply, and let the beautiful and loved flag of the Union be our banner;dnd let our organization be called the Party of the Union. Thus would we have the De claration of Independence and the Oonatitution and the lavis,of an undivided Republic, as our platform, the Nation colors as , the insignia , of our faith, an "T h e Union it must be preierved,” our rallying F cry. -;What a noble party. that would be ! A party of patriots marshaling around the standard of their ( County; with one common impulie and purpose— for the.preservation of the. National unity and ha rior4easting aside ell mere partisan names, feelings,. and prejudiceerintheir dev.otionto; and support of, an,imperilled and precious nationaUts-liaving but 'One enemyi'axid that-one' the armed or conspiring 'enemy of.theßepublio, and but, one object, and that one the salvation of the 'Wen 01 our lores, our totes, and our interests. THE PRESS, PUBLIsnm DAILY (sTINDAys ExcerilDi. BY JOHN W. FORNICT OFFICE. No. 111 BOUM FOURTH Mut THE DAILY PRESS, FUSERS CRYYS. PER WEEK, payable to the Auden mailed to Subscribers out or the City at geese Demee l i Pug ARNIM THRSH DOLLARS AND FIFTY DRSTS Fir OCK Norms; 0013 DOLLAR AND 88VBRIT-FIVII DoWell Timm MONTHS. invariably in advance for the time ea , dered. Air Advertisements Inserted at the anal rates: tilt lineSconstitate a samara. Tzti-WEEKLY PHlOB6 r 112Etiled to Subecribere out of the City at FOUR DOLIGASO Pea Azoterm, in'actvance. - • Great Union Mass Meeting ith Canseil, :GtitEGHBSGY • HON. JAMB M. ' BOOV 111 L, AGiCrtMlir; 08141111.64, HASCRINGToIi,,ISR. A. G. inILTTYLL i SHOOKS, AND OTILERI3--TIM LARGEBT'idENTIMIF EVER HELD IN THE COUNTY The political canvass in Camden county is tieing pushed vigorously forward, with every prompeat of a Union victory on the ad of. November next Thy largest and most enthusiastic meeting ever held: ta. the county took place at the Camden- ClourtKouar last Friday evening; The meeting was presided over by Sinnickson Ohew, Esq., of the Treadway Pre" and alter the a r rival of a most Lmpoeingdel• gallon from South ward, was eloquently addressed by Adjutant General Harrington, of Delaware, : mere synopsis of whose speech would dolejtudiee to' both speaker and subject, after which Mr. A. G. Cettell, president of the Philadelphia , Corn knothange, spoke as follows: LADIES AND GENTLEMEN, AND FELLowqmTlMinsi- OP CAMDEN COUNTY : I heard once an .arecdote Si en honest old countryman who had come to market with his wagon filled with produce, and having-dhe posed of it, and on hie return home . .having taken a little more of the,. ardent than ; was good for him, fell asleep. The horsea, left to their own guidance, took to the roadside.' SOMA *tits, Weil acquainted with - Doridnick, took 4 the horses from the'svagon., and placed them in some - remote position, where he could not see them. Waking up after a while, he looked out for the horses, and finding none attached ' to the wagon, turned and looked at the wagon, and , then, rubbing his el es and endeavoring to regain , his consciousness, said : Well, if this is Domiabik, he has teat a pair of horses ; if he is somebody else, he ham found a wagon." When I arrived at my office this mornieg, I found myself something like Domi nick; for, looking at 'the Ledger, I saw myself do. scribed as the young, ablei^and eloquent advocate of Union, of Delaware. Think of it f The idea of wy being the young, able, and eloquent orator from. Delaware / Now, I don't object to being called young , and 1 have a very high regard for the men of-tha t State who have showed themselves the friend. of the Union—among them, one here present, the Adjutant General of Delaware. [Applause.] But while I mato no claim to being either eloquent or young, oil while I could not claim to be a native of Delaware. I am here to-night, y m friends, to say to you that am a Jerseyman. [Applause.] It often heti. pens in the course of convivial assemblies in flails aelphia that this gallant little State of New Jersey is attacked by those who are proud of being Penn sylvanians, and who look down upon us because we are small. It was only a few days ago when in an attack of , this kind I had occasion to remark. that'll Was proud of being a Jerseyman, and that dilli. they know about it as much as I did, they would.. only be too well pleased to be Jersey men, every one of them. [Applause.] Now, you will permit the tst say, if this was simply a political meeting, if the , questions to be discussed to-night were whether one political party wall to succeed and another to be de. teated, you would not find me here on this platform; but there is a higher issue than that of party in New, Jersey now. It is the simple queition whether we love our country arid Union, and whether we are prepaiedto sustain the brave soldiers who are light ing the battles of the country in the field. [Ap plause.] For I tell you gentlemen, that just as much of the success of this war, just as much of-its speedy determination, just as much of a speedy raw turn 'of petibe rests upon the question whether we at home support the... Administration, , and send into our legtslative halls men who will _ sustain the Administration in the vigorous premiss tion of the war. And this is just the question now brought before you to be settled. And it remains to be seen whether you are to be found in all this array of loyal States from Maine to California ; whether yeu are to be true to the Administration upon whom Ire terrible responsibility of conducting this war reels. During the canvass of Pennsylvania, a man asked another, "Are you going to vote for Wood ,ward t" The other turned to him and said, "I have e eon in the army. lam not going to hitch a pair of - oxen to the tongue of my cart, and then pat my best pair of betas _to the other end, whip up the team. and pull the machine to, pieces." Homely as was the illustration of our honest friend, we May apply it to the present contest: If we wish this war to be prosecuted with the right spirit, with energy and power, it is just as important to tend men who will give encouragement to the Administration as it is to put then in the field. It would be hardly Worth while for me after the eloquent discourse which you have heard . from General Harrington to enter into any kind of argument to endeavor to prove to you the necessity of a vigorous prosecution of this war. There is no Way to peace but by the vigorous prosecution of this war. Nothir g, left to us but to conquer arisen. Ts get it from the bayonets of the noble men fighting in the field for their country and their flag. It is the question to be put to every man, Whether what we are fighting for is worth the coati I say there is no sacrifice ti blood or treasure, of those dearest and neatest to us, which should - not be given up for its preservation. What kind of a land is it we live tat Reflect for a moment upon the privileges you enjoy. Think for a moment that the men who govern yea are the men of your choice. That it is a pure demo cracy tha t welive under ; that we are entitled to ear choice d the expression of our opinion ; that- the humblest among us , is as competent in the 'closabla of his rulers as the proudest and mightleit. It wee said, a few days ago, by some man in , Ohioowhea Mr. Chase, who has lbeen, if may may sio,po litical Moses who has struck the rook of the rise sources of this country, returned to his home to vote at the recent election, that "his coachnumes vote would kill Atr. Chase's." • it is agreistAdambsg that such. is the fact. We are 21 tiCaLkOar-6,;.. men govern because, it is the wish ix tunas whom they goVern. Anighesides, was there-ever such a country as LIVILEI Was there ever auch a lamt the United Statesl Look but for a single moment : like a mighty giant, it pillows its head in the snow capped mountains of the North, and bathes its feet in the tepid waters of the G-ulf; it stretches from the stormy waters of the Atlantic to the sunny sands of the Pacific. That all is fertility of soil ; its mountain chains iti mighty rivers, its imperial lakes, populated ' by twenty millions of freemen. Then ' look at every other country of the globe, if you Please, and tell me where the sun looks down upon any such other And shall we, when the in stitutions of this country are attacked by rebellious traitors of the North, simply because they are un willing that the majority shall govern, sit down u sackcloth and ashes, and offer them the terms of 'a. dishonorable peace? [A voice, "No."] If you an swer "no," it comes -to this' point then: furnish men—men who are to support this terrible struggle in which we are engaged. [Applause.] I heard a story of an Englishman who was endea voring to -illustrate to anlnshmen the great size of the steamship Great Eastern. He used a great many illustrations; among others he said, for the Irishman was an American. (It didn't follow he was an Irishman he could not be an Ame rican, any more than, al one of his cOUntrymet said, "If a man be born in a stable, does he become a horse?") "Well," said the Englishman, "I will tell you, if we should ever knock up a war with the- United States, this big ship would take over 10,00 e troops to your side of the water, with arms, equip. menu, supplier, and every thing of the kind." The Irishman listened for a moment and looked up, with. that odd leer which only an Irishman has, and said, "Beciad, air, and a very small ship would bring them all back." [Laughter and applause ] The relection I wish to draw from this ilaustratiou is theta very small territory ,will be sufficient to contain all the Copperhead' that will be found in this"country after the war is ended two or.three years. [Applause.' They ale on the wrong side. is for our country; it is tor the glorious old flag that has "waved here for seventy years ; that has protected us in every clime where we may have been. Allow me to tell you. that when, across the waters of the broad Atlantic, I- have trod the shores of England and the Conti- - nent, there was no place where I made the an. nouncement that I was an American citizen that did not give me honor and protection. [Great Sp plause.] It is not my purpose at this late hour to detain you longer, or to say anything more in the way of argument to urge you to sustain the loyal nornins. tions made in the county of. Camden. - You alt know that among the most loyal men is the honora ble gentleman heading the ticket for the coon ty of Camden. [Ai.plause.) In this great struggle, ta which this nation has been engaged for its life, he forgot his party for the sake of his country. All honor to such men, who joined this great party for the sake of the Union, for they are entitled to it. I am - told that this 'ticket is composed of reliable, loyal, Union men ; men who, if they are elevated to office, will use the influence of that office and the power it brings with it for the good of their country and for sturtaming the AdmiMistration in the prose• cution of this - war. Among them happens to be a gentleman whom I personally know.- I mean the -gentleman nominated for the office of surrogate of this county. 1 tell you, gentlemen, that he has two sone that have been in the Union - arniy, and that one of them has found a soldier's grave. Truly they have proved their loyalty and love of country. [Applause.] • beg you, then, in. the canvass which. is now going on, and in the election which is so soon to take place,' that you will carry with you this con viction, that it is not a mere political campaign in whibh you are engaged, but as Ohio, Indiana and Pennsylvania are keeping step to the music of the Union, i trust in God that New Jersey will be found keeping step with them. (Mr. Cattell retired , ainid great applause;) Loud calls being made for Hon. James li. Scovel, nominee for State Senate, he briefly addressed the meeting as follows: • FELLOW-CITIZENS OF THE COUNTY OF G&IIELOCR: You have honored me with your nomination. If I have deserved it, the fidelity with which you have sustained me, the unanimity of sentiment which marked the Conventionthat made me your standard bearer, instead of the distinguished gentleinan (Mx. Dayton) who bears a name henored at, home and respected abroad, teaches me to thank you heartily— rto thank you all. Tam glad that.the nation, animated by the spirit of liberty, is rising above the spirit of faction, and the leason to be - read by the election fires of Ohio and Pennsylvania—the lesson to be taught our children—is, that when our country was in perli o[ life, her children; laYing aside their Ithir d about measinesand men, d•sh, so dearly that a .. ' listening-world:contd. =r e takea the lesson, that the supreme law v_ Itie land to be oimyed by rebel, and tratt^ . 11 ii "the gaiety. of.the Republic." l i c . r Le t shall ever tell us the joy which tilled the 'hearts of freemen on the morning of the 14th of Oa toberajoy :Mated it may be by the few timid and longing Union hearts in tine Seuth—when we kneyr that a nation had not ceased to remember its _man hood and the eimple virtue'of self-respect? • - In New Jersey, what is the Lemuel Tne basest po.. aition to which a State can descend is the. position , where we have been dragged by the 'disloyal faction who for four years have first deceived and then be trayed us. 11 we are true, their triumph is passed, .anti a better day dawning for gallant New Jersey. Point me, if you can, to the battlefield where our sons and our brothers ever faltered in face of danger. No ! From Roanoke to Gettysburg we can count our dead, who died span ihe field of honor Bayard and Kearney have gone into history ; peacefully they lie besiae the immortal few whotvere not born to die. Close to - them lie the young and heroic Howell, brave Meevis, gifted and gallant Hawn, and the chivalrous and lamented_Francine. I hope the samiticea they have made teach me to say that living or dying, in victory or in defeat, with every faculty at my mind and impulse of ray heart lam for the flag of my country. And you who hear me have a duty to perform. Gather your strength for the struggle know that y our enemies are sleepless and vigilant, but you are thrice armed, ilia cause holier than the crusade for tbe named Sepulchre, and as just as any cause in. which God ever nerved the arm of freemen striking 'lor the right. - Mr. Scovel's brief but eloquent remarks were fre quently interrupted by the most enthusiastic sp. . plaute. I M p r iZose rinc t add k o Baid but a few Words, by way of elated , tatiou, as we Methodists say, to what has been so truthfully and forcibly spoken to you this evening. We have conic from our homes for what? Simply to pees away an idle hour, that we find hanging heavily on our hands? • I trust not, but 'that some higher and nobler motive swells the breast of every man het e, and that we shall leave thisplate not to ' forget the momentous `truths uttered, and amidst euirounding excitements lose sight of the greist inciples tor ;which OurbelOVed country is and hart been for years struggling, brit that we shall go away to work and contribute by every means in our power to accomplish termite commensurate with the great inteteeta involved. But, to the main point - -Your delegates in Convention assembled have_ placed in nomination good, true, reliable Unkon man ,or the different offices to be filled at the ensuing election. They are, all of them, men that have been tried so 'tares their loyalty and' ability, is concerned, and en know the interests committed to them will be leithbilly discharged without wavering:or trimming . io every adverse influence that may be brought to t ear, but llnethe " beaten anvil to the stroke" they still stand 'unmoved, .an as did the earnest Jas. ill. Scowl, who , hesflathetialiet. - If yOu toil stood Bushels. 191,063,299 149407,192 41, 76 L 0.17 Bushels. 443.164 594 . 576,024,132
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