The press. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1857-1880, November 05, 1863, Image 1

TPIDEISit4.
I'UDDINHIID DAILY (SUNDAYS SNONPTIK
BY JOHN W. FORNEY
OffICI. No. 111 SOUTH POURVI MOM
TIM DAILY MINAS,
Strum Oasis Pea Wass", payable to the carriage
=Ailed to Subscribers out of the City at, &m g, DofLgi
Tue. Alarm TILERS DOLLAHO AND FIFTY CENTS POR Bra
IKORTRBI ONE DOLLAR AND IDIVIINTY•FIVR O.ere Fos
Talcs& Iforince, Invariably in advance for the time OP.
'dared.
Ibir Advertisements Inserted at the-usual rates. DS
tines constitute a square.
' Tits TRI-WEIGILLY, PRESS,
Mailed to Subeoribere out of the City at Form DOLLaza
TER AMY, tII Wiifllllo6.
eu,K AND DRY-GOOV JOBBERS.
AuTurim. 1863.
DAWSON, BILINSON, &
It W. COR. MARKET & FIFTH STS.,
(101 MARKET STRUT.,
IVITS TH6 ATTENTION Or CITY .►AD 001HATXT
DIEROHARTE TO THEIR STOCK OF
48 1 RENCIEE, AND El N 131. LAI El
DRESS GOODS,
SILKS,
SHAWLS, &o.
Twin Saws will Mud it to chair [Merest
Nmanalue our Goods.
IN R. DAW11071.......-0. PIZASSON• ^•J . 0. BOUGARD7IIOI.
iwl6-tm
1863. 1863.
CHOICE
FALL AND WINTER
DRY GOODS.
ROBERT POLLOCK dB CO,
IBIPORTERS AND .11068E11.93
No. ill MARKET STREIAT
Offer for Bales large sad toeft-Rolonted atook lof rases
sad Staple
DRY GFOOD,
?rineloally of their
OWN IMPORTATION,
11141141111: the latest Styles in
BRAWLS AND DRESS MOODS,
fns Of Whith as soniliel.totystr salek; and Cannot be
found. elsewhere.
All of whit& they offer on the most favorable terms
VOR CIABS, or tot approved short time buyer.. or6-2m
'lB6l FALL AND WINTIOR 1863.
ID lEt, 'V 4G- 040 D S
ISIEGEII. WIEST. - ERVIN*/
irdrogniEss AND sooozas or
DRY GOOD Fi
O. 41 NORTH THIRI) ;STREET,
PHILADELPHIA
'We are sonstantli receiving large iota of all kinds of
freehand desirable Goode. Mere:haute will Ind it to
their advantage to sail and examine oar stock before
teurehasizet elsewher*,lll we can offer them inducements
unequalled by any other . establish meat lv Philadelphia.
ael3•Ym
TELOS. MELLOR dg 00.,
IMPORTE Rs,
'Nos. *0 and lILS !ORM THIRD STREET
W. Write thaAtentioit of the trade co oar Largo stook of
HOSIERY, GLOV ES,
SHIRTS. DRA W E Bs
GRRMANTOWN FANCY WOOLENS,
LINEN CAMBRIC ti
414 LINENS, AND STDRT FRONTS. :
vell-3m
FALL STOOK
BILK AND FANCY DRESS GOODS.
A. W LITTLE 00 00,
aliB-2m No. an MAXKIT
18 63, FALL IMPOBTA'IMON. 1863
EDMUND YARD t co.,
IMPORTERS 1111 JOBBERS, XII/KS AND FART
DRY ONUS,
1111 CI I T7iIIT and 614 Jet AS Street,
giaYblirlf *lilted their Fail liniorterion of Dreu Goode.
Wm:
, SEERINOSJ. '
'OO.BUGS; '
REP.. J. ... 5.
AOAS
4r
A.IA
• DELAINErs,'
?LAIDAND L
,
FA.NOY AND skaos MK&
Alto, A terse assortment of
CRAWLS,
BALMORAL SKIRTS, '
WRITE GOODS
LINENS L
EMBRuJIDEmrp_m,
arhieh they oar to the trade at tis.•
LOWEST MARKET PRICES.
an3d-3m
A E-$ HOUSE_
L. lIILLOWELL is. cosy
Ina CHMTNIIT STEW!
11:E=
- DRESS GOODS,
BLACK AND FANCY 81L1(8,
SHAWLS, BALMORAL% '
RIBBONS, RiD GLOVES, dco,, dco
Nought exalaslysly for sash, and which will be sold
at a small advsbas. sals-Sm
OODEM AND WILLOW W ARR.
FALL,
Wllll9l & PEOIIIII, 1563 •
ffo. *Ai MASKST sTREET.
WHOWSELLE DEALERS IN
WOODEN op WILLOW WARE,
• BROOMS, CEDAR w eLRB, •
OIL-OLOTH, LOOKING GLASS -BS,
FANCY BASKETS,
CI•ORD A GE -&o.
Asenta fax
!! BALEY; MORSE ; k BOYDEN'S PATENT SELY-AD.
ROVING CLOTHES WRINGER,"
MOAT IuitzIALBIB WBIATORR Nnw fir usii.
si liro
J. N. MLR 00.,
Wholeiale Denies* in
TARNS, BATTS,
CARPET CHAIR,
WOODEN WARE,
BRIISHES,
no MARKET mon,
PRILAMILPHIA
GAO PIZTUREA, ac.
t i n ARCH STREET
A. VANKIIiIi Qc 00.,
SANIIPAOTI7RBBI3 01
CHANDELIERS
AND OTHBR
GA.S FIXTURES
Also. llifenth Brows Filmes sad Ornaments. l'Orselabt
ana. Miss Shades, and a variety of
FANCY GOODS,
11-RuLEEADE AND RETAIL.
Vaasa nail and examine [node
DRUGS.
ROBERT SHOEMAKER a
Northeast Corner FOURTH and RACE Streets
PHILADBLPHIA,
WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS,
IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC
WINDOW AND PLATE GLASS,
lIAIMPAOTIGIORB OP
WHITE LEAD AND ZINO PAINTS, PUTTY. &o.
AGENTS FOR TEE CELEBRATED
FRENCH ZINO PAINTS.
Dealers and consumers supplied a;
VERY LOW PRICES FOR CASH
CABINET EU RN IT tJ
CABINET FURNITURE AND Brio
LIAM TABLES. •
MOORE & CUIPtoN,
No. 261 SOUTH SECOND STEENt.
Lit eonnection with their extensive Cabinet business, are
sow manufacturing a =Donor article of
- - _
BILLIARD TABLES,
and hays now on hand a sripply„ *calmed with the
HOORN & CAMPION'S IldrsovED 011311IONik
Which are pronounced by all who hare , used them to be
aoperior to all other*.
Yor the edgily and finish' of these Tables. the mann.
%ewers refer to their numerous patrons throughout
the Onion , who are familiar with the eharseter.of their
Wroth. -
.. " 7....", , \ \ \\qlti 1 i i , . . •
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. ...,:.-...-.
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or - : 1 - -- -:'"' 444 _ _
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_.................
....- _
15111131k ? .. 154 .-. , ...
..00 mm .n........-- . . ...—.___.... . ..- -',"-. - - . ' ..... .'". ggi l l nl i r, —.sup_ - - . 1 ,....__----______,, -- - , ,,,,p________. o . -- .- 1 7,--- • -,....--:._ ''''"'
--,. "...... ,-.....,--- ~.....t = o .
1 ,
VOL. 7.-NO. 82.
MILLINERY GOODS.
11 MILLINERY GOODS
BROOKS & ROSENUEIMI
431 MARKET STREW.
have now on hand a complete assortment of new ntylea
BTBBONS, BONNETS, VELVETS,
BONNET-SILKS, MISSES' HATS,
FLOWERS, FEATHERS, LACES,
MILLINERY GOODS GENERALLY,
to which we Writs the attention of the trade. oa9•im
FALL , 1863.
WOOD Ar.
- vas CHESTNUT STREET.
HIM now opal
A LAOS STOOK Of
STRAW AND FELT GOODS,
FRENCH FLOWERS,
FEATHERS, RIBBONS,
•
And a general assortment of
MILLINERY GOODS,
To which they invite the attention of
THE TRADE. sell-la
EIGHTH. ST. RIBBON STORE,
No. 107 N. EIGHTH STREET.
I P
'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 qualtty,s6l. 60
Per yard.
LEATHER.COLORED VELVET. —Uncut Velvet, Cord
ed Silk and Bonnet Silk, all or the most beautiful shades,
with Ribbons Feathers and Flowers, to match.
BLACK BO IIBET 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 else where by the
Piece.
BLACK, DRAB AND BROWN FELT El 4.TS, from the
manufacturers direct. All the new shapes for ladies' and
children's wear, very cheap.
-
A complete assortment of Black English Cutpes, par
charred before the late heavy advance in gold, from 65
cents a 7 ard uwards. .
BONNET R IBBONS in endless variety. Velvet Rib
bons. black and colored the best make imported , at a
great reduction. Trimming Ribbons, every shade: and
every other article need in making or trimming a bon
net, or that can be found wilh us at less than wholesale
prices. - .
A liberal reduction made to wholesale buyers.
Country orders promptly attended to.
lOHEL & WEYL I
oclltnoll No. 107 North EIGHTH Street.
IIRS. AL A. KING HAS' CON
-111
STANTLY on hand a beautiful assortment of OWINTER MILLINERY. at 1026 MIEsTIIIT
Street. 0n.P.0n.1
JPMRS. R. DILLON. FANCY AND
STRAW MILLINER, 323 BOOTH attest,
.Phi
ladelphia. Mourning Bonnets made at the.snort
est notice; Bonnets dyed, cleaned. pressed,- and altered
to the latest styles. An assortment of Feather., Flow
ers, Ribbons, Caps, dtc., always on hand. Orders from
Country Milliners and others solicited and promptly at
tended to. .-. , LP 4 m.
'II FRENCH FLOWERS, 1863.
FEATHERS, LACES, RIBBONS, &
NEW- STYLE HATS.
.313 ST OFRAND
THOS. KENNEDY cra
No. 729 ONESTNIIT Street, below tighth.
se9-3m
CARPETINGS.
R EMOVAL
J. F. & E. B. OHNE
HAVE 101k1OVED FROM
Gig CHESTNUT STREET,
Opposite the State House, to their
NEW WAREHOUSE,
$O4 CHESTNUT STREET,
St the "BMW NITILDING . ." and have now oven their
TALL STOCIE OF
N3Ercig"
904. CHESTNUT STREET.
"-sert-im
A . IIOELSTREET'
CARPET WAREHOUSE.
14111131717 C1.A...14W9F , M1 - DtTak - SEL
dll the loading styles of
VELVET, BRUSSELS, THREE-PLY,
INGRAIN; AND VENETIAN
C A.IIFETING - S,
Now la stork end selling at TM BEDIICIRD MOBS.
102 Mak
J. BLACKWOOD,
882 ARCH STREET,
ael94ue Two bocirs below NINTH. South Sids.
"GLEN ECHO " MILLS,
- GERMANTOWN, PA.
.1110CALLUM. it CO,
1143107.1.0T1111.1 5, LEPORTBES. AND DIALERS II
C ARPETINGB,
OIL CLOTHS,
WAREHOUSE, 509 CHESTNUT ST.,
OPPOSITE INDEPENDENCE R A r.L.
se6-3m
CARPETS! CARPETS!!
.T.A.DILES! 11. 0 , 11,NM, .
CARPET WAREHOUSE,
CHESTNUT STREET,
BELOW SEVENTH STREET,
I have received.
II LATE ARRIVALS FROM EUROPE.
Liarse assortment of
-KEW STYLES CARPETING,
Comprising some new kinds of goodsnever before offered
In this smutty, for parlor furnishing.
Included. In onr variety will be found the
FRENCH AUBUSSON CENTRE CARPETS;
ALSO,
FRENCH VOLANTE.
TEMPLETOE'S ENGLISH AXMTNSTER CARPETING.
CROSSLY & SOWS WILTON VELVET and. TAPES
TRY Do.
E. CROSSLEY & CO.'S celebrated BRUSSELS Do.
With a large variety of other makes of BRUSSELS and
TAPESTRY CARPETING.
MENDERSON'S CELEBRATED VENETIANS.
With a falliarleti of American /11141MInur-ularee-aa......--a
Ingrain goods, all of which can be offered at censidera•
hie tednetion front last season's Priam
JANES R. MINE, -
ODESTEUT avian, BELOW SEVENTH STREET.
ae26.412m.
r W BLA.BON iti CIO.
•i• BikNUFAO'FITEERS OF 0
OZL C)3r_aCeri-XIS,
WORTH TEilliD" STSISET, .PHILADNJAPEC3.I6
Offer to the Trade a full stock of
IPLOOR, TABLE, AND CARRIAGE
I=ll)XX.a C)X.OOOWIZE,-,
iNZNN-OLAZIDCLOT' FIS AND WINDOW
CHINA AND GLASSWARE,
KERR'S
Furnishing China & Glass Establishment,
CHINA HALL, 559 OrtEBI9NUT STREET,
air DIRECTLY OPPOSITE INDEPEFDENOE new,,
le the cheapest (for the quality) and most extensive ex
aortment of
WHITE, FRENCH, GOLD-BANk_
AND DECORATED CHINA IN THIS INTY
Just opened, of our own importation, eistAtif one calks
very superior plain WHITE FRENCH CamA, in any
quantity to suit purchasers. Also; a splendid assortment
of Fashionable
CUT AND SNORAVED TAB LB CRYSTAL GLASS.
Also, plain white English Stone Wire, Dinner and
Tea Ware. Also, Toilet Bets, in great variety. gOine
very elegantly decorated.
4101/ Double thick (Mina Stone Ware, and Glass,
mealy for
HOTELS, SHIPPING, AND RESTAURANTS
Nfr French China decorated to order in any pattern.
ACS' Initials engraved on Table Glaes. -
China and Glass ranked in a Proper manner.
ses-satath-4m
NEW CURRANTS, CITRON, AND
-LI Lemon Peel. 'Sardines-1.1 and. Ai boxes.
/ 1040 DES a WILLIAMS.
002 641 , 107 South WATRIZ Street.
,
LAKE SUPERIOLINGOT COPPER,
from Um Amndalold Mines la atom and for sale
quantities to snit. at IMIKRA.TH'S
10040 *lb AMR Mali
RETAIL DRY GOODS.
VERY ELEGANT?
CURTAINS,
THE =EMT OoODE IMPORTED
Also, a tare flAilortmeut of the Finest and ftialiest
CURTAIN
FURNITURE COVERINGS.
SHEPPARD. VAN HARLINGEN & ARRTSON.
n0.3,3t Wham 1008 CHBSTNUT Streec
TALL TRADE
E. NE. NEEDLES,
1024 CHESTNUT STREET,
Has just opened a large stock of New Goods, compri
sing all desirable Novelties in his' line, most 'of which
having been bought when Gold was at a low premium
he offers conaiderably below'present market rates.
LACES OF ALL KINDS.
Coiffures, Barbee, Coitus, Sleeves. Seta, Edkfe.„
Veils. Capes. ace., mall varieties.
WHITE GOODS.
Saconets, Cambrica, Nainaooks, Itlnlis,•Swiss Checks.
and all deaariptions of Plain and panny Styles.
EMBROIDERIES.
Collars, Sets, Bands, Flonnoings. Infanta' Waists
and Robes, 'EdgingSand Insertings on Cambric, Swiss,
and Linen; 200 different stiles.
HANDKERCHIEFS.
Plain, Hem-stitched. Embroidered, Retriered. Rallied.
Lace, Printed•bOrdered. , for Ladies, Gentle
men, and Children. comprieingaveryvarieti, including
xr any new stiles not heretofore in the market.
N. B.—A liberal disconnt to those who purehatie to
sell again. Manufacturers of Ladlea' and Children's
Clothing are invited to examine me' stock. n 02423
CLOAKS AND BONNETS,
FOR MOURNING.
M. & A. MYERS & CO.,
No. 926 CHESTNUT Stfeet.
Have just received an assortment of
BIOURNINGi CLOAKS.
MANTILLAS AND SHAWLS,
Together with a fall assortment of
MOURNING SONNETS.
- oc3o-6t
EYRE & LANDELL,
FOURTH AND 'ARCH,
HAVE A MAGNIFICENT STOCK OF
POPULAR DRY GOODS.
FINE FRENCH MERINOES,
FASHIONABLE POPLIN'S,
4-4 CLOAK VELVETS, tl7,
POPULAR STYLE SHAWLS,
VELVET. FROSTED CLOTHS,
POPULAR STYLE CLOAKS,
WATER-PROOF CLOTHS,
POPULAR JOUVIN GLOVES,
RICHEST SILKS, and
'DRESS GOODS.
0c29-tuths-tf
SKIRTS 1 . SKIRTS 1 SKIRTS I
N. A. JONES'
011WIECRATID_
NE PLUS ULTRA 'SKIRT
Cu only be found s%
No. 17 NORTH EIGHTH STREET,
THILADELPIILL.
OVER THE WAX FIGUEL
air None genuine unless stamped
N. A. JONES'
SE PLIIS 17LTRA SKIRT.
17 S. EIGHTH BTRBST
tell• fDSm
BLANKETS! BLANKETS I BLANK.
K 541.81 The Lamest Assortment of
13 r_. iv - pc - k. , rs,
AT THE LOWEST PRICES,
OFFERED WHOLiSALE AND RETAIL. BY
OOWPERTHWAIT t% CO.,`
If. W. COR. EIGHTH AND MARKET STS.
zeletdal
1021 CHESTNUT STREET
E. M. NEEDLES
&LL DESIRABLE RbVELTIES
LATEST IWPORTATIONS
fit LACES
101BROIDERIES.
eixpKinten lEFS
tizr m05kiw 1 e0.213.41,43 4
EDWIN HALL & CO., 26 SOUTH
SECOND Street, would call the attention of pur
chasers to their stock of
Colored and Black Moire Antiques.
Colored and Black Corded Silks.
Black Armnres and Venitie nue.
Black raffetas and - White Silks.
Fancy Silks, Brown Figured Silks.
Black Figured Silks, and Gros r e Rhines.
Garnet, Wine, Green, and Brown Silks,
White Corded Silks no4-tf
AS. R. CAMPBELL 8o- CO.,
tf No. 727 CHESTNUT Street,
Have just opened several lots of Merinos, in medium
and superfine qualities, which, together with their fall
lines of Merinos, Reps. Poplins, and other Staple Dress
Goods, they offer at low prices.
SILKS.
BLACK SILKS. in all widths and finalities.
COLORED TAFFETAS, do. do.
COLORED OTTOMANS and ARAIURE SILKS.
RICH FIGURED and DOUBLE-FACED SILKS.
IRISH POPLINS and CAMEL'o-HAIR POPLINS.
For sale at low prices bT
JAS. R. CAMPBELL & CO.,
No 7217 CHEST sur Street
R,HAWLS.
Open centre Broche' Long and Square Shawls, of
superior quality and rich designs, together , with - .a va-'
riety of Black quality
and Colored Woolen Shawls, for
sale by
JAS. R CAMPBELL & 00._
727 CHESTNUT Street._
FRENCH MERINOES.—
Desirable colore'at the right prices.
Cheap plaid and plain aim.
'MY cent Magenta pinid Reps — a barged%
Black Alpacas at 81 to 75 cents.
Saat opened Auction lota at 44. 50. 62. and 75 cents.
$l.OO double 'widths Lupine' Black wool Dei ',km are
very fine and heavy. NINTHI& CO 'TAM),
oe3o tt S. E. corneand DIA:RgEt.
'VELVET BEAVERS.--
G
Good Frosted Beavers at $2.26.
Extra Sae Frosted Beavers.
Ladies'. Cloak Cloths of every kind.
Fancy Cessinieres for business suite.
Water Prost e10the,12.25 par yard.
Fine black Clothe a nd Cammeres.
COOPER & CONKED,
B. E. corner NINTH. and MAB.KET.
LADIES' CLOAKING CLOTHS.
Black Beaver and Tricot Clothe,
Brown and Black Water-proof Clothe.
Dark Brown and Mode Cloths,
Rine Black Broad Cloths,
Superbquality. Scarlet Cloths,
Chinchilla Cloakings,
Also. Clothe. Casement, and Satinets for Men and
39, re s itings, in Great variety, at
JOHN H. STOKES,
702 ARCH Street.
N. B.—Jack Straws, made by and sold for an Invalid.
A. new invoice lust received. on 15
QHARPLESS BROTHERS OPEN TO-
D Ex tra (minty and newest designs.
Rich figured French De Leiner..
Robes de Chambre. fine Quality,
B. ht De Lanes, for Children.
W' "...tut fine new Plaid Cashmeres.
Rtch guinea. oirmings for Dresses.
Plain De L11111814: - .11. etOIOTS and Qualities.
French Rep Poplins, colored. at $l.
Silk , faced Enlnglines. very rich;
French blerinoes. In very large stock.
Velvet Beavers for Ladies' Cloaks.
Wide Black Veivehs, for do.
0c22 EIGHTH and CHESTNUT Streets.
APENING OF FALL DRESS GoODS.
H. STEEL & SODI
Nos. .71S and 715 North 755711 west ,
Hare now open a choice assortment of
FALL AND .WHITHR DIMS GOOD&
choice oecors, 31 IA to 32
Plain Moire Antiques, cu , inci OMAN. .
Plain Blank Silks 90c to Itc.m
Figured Black S 116; Fancy
Plain All-wool Reps and rolains, aalteolora.
Plain Silk and Wool Reps, au colors.
Pliftmedand Plaid Reps and Poplins. _
Plain French Merinos's, choice colors.
Clot Plain French gerinoes. choice ookra. CIL mei
625• GOIDTIEORP . 6 25.
Manufaairtraftl a .
Tassels; Cords. Frtages. ' .nr.Linrill
'
Gimps, Curtain Loopts, Clatnt s
Picture!' and Photoirrea d Tit
N ni aa in k ri Ata
Military and Dream Tr
eta., Mo. • • 110. MIS MARKMT Street
Yhiladelr_
11m8.6.in
PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1863.
WHITE GOODH.
VEILS: As.. &a
CLOTHING.
WINALIKER & BROWN.
FINS CLOTHING
OAK HALL.
S. E. Corner Sixth and Market,
CUSTOM DEPARTMENT:'
No,. 1 SOUTH SIXTH STREET.
EDWARD P. KELLY,
JOHN 'KELLY.
Tll LOBS)
rtat SOUTH THIRD STREET.
NEAR THE RECIRANGE,
FORMERLY CHESTNUT ABOVE SEVENTH,
Have now in store a LARGE STOCK and complete as
sortment of . •
FALL. AND WINTER GOOD§..
TIMMS CASH.—Prices mach — lower than any other
erst-class establishment. ocia-tf
BLACK CASE. PANTS, $5.50,
At 701 MAR.KET;Street.
BLACK CASS. PANTS. 115.60. At 704 MARKET;Street.
SLACK CABS. PANTS, $6.60, At 704 MARKST Street
SLACK CASS. PANTS. 65.60. At 704 MARKET Street,
SLACK CABS. PANTS. $5.50, At 704 MARKET Street.
GBIGG Si VAN GIINTEN'S, No. 704 MARKETStreet
GRIGG & VAN Gunn's, No, 704 MARKET Street.
GRIGG & VAN GU7tTEN'S, No. 704 MARKET.Street.
9E10421 & VAN GUNTER'S. No. 701 MARKST.Street
altloo & VAN OUNTEN'S. No. 704 MARKET Street.
- 5e2,44m
GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS.
REMOVAL
MIN - FORD LUKENS
HAS REMOVED
FROM .
No. 81 SOUTH SIXTH STREET,
TO
N. W. CORNER 1311 TR AND CRESTNITT,
Where he now offers a
LARGE AND ELEGANT STOCK
OF
GENTS' FURNISHING . GOODS
Embracing all the latest novelties.
PRICES MODERATE.'
The attention of the public is respectfully.so ,
Hefted. ,
SHIRTS MADE TO ORDER,
GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING
GOODS.
MeINTIRE &
No. 1035 GHISTNITT STREET.
.ENTIRELY MAW STOOL
SUPERIOR UNDERCLOTHING;-. HO
SIERY, HDKES ; CRLVATSI - &C.
ajp- Stocks and Napoleon Ties 'nada to order..
An elegant assortment of Hid Gloves.
Gentlemen's Dressing Gowns in great variety.
Mit - The "MODEL SHIRT" always on hand and
made to order. ' '00243m
. -
GEORGE
GRANT,
No. 610 CHESTNUT STREET.
Ma now ready
A LABOR AND COMPLETE STOCK
GENTS' PITRITISHING GOODS,
Of kia own importation and manufadaral
His celebrated
"PRIZE MEDAL SHIRTS,"
Sestifastured under the etiperlntendermspfi
JOHN F. TAGGERT,
(IForinerly of oidealbent & Tagiezia
Ire the most perfect-fitting Shirts of the agg.
rg- Orders promptly attended to. - IY9..thstn6fila
60 - 67: - AJEICam - eswiazmorpT...'" -gog
'FINE SHIRT AND WRAPPER DEPOT.
AI ELEGANT AI!!43ORTYEST 01
BRITS' VARNISHING GOODS,
AT MODERATE PRICER.
TOUR PREMIUMS AWARDED TOR
SHIRTS, WRAPPERS, AND STOOKS,
Gr.. A_ HOFFMANN.
aucceeseor to W. V. KNIGHT.
606 /WV STMT.- 606,
JOHN O. ARRISON,I.
NOS. 1 AND 3 N. SIXTH STREET,
HAS NOW IN STORS ,
A PINE ASSORTMENT OP
GENTLEMEN'S FIIRNISHIr GOODS
_ FOR
FALL AND WINTER WEAR.
A 1.., Manufactures from the Beet Miterlal and in a
Superior Manner by HAND:
This SHIRTS and QUARK
Shaker Flannel SHIRTS and DRAWBRS\.
Heavy Red- twilled Flannel SHIRTS anORAWBRS.
English Canton Flannel SHIRTS and DEa.WERS.
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Cloth TRAVELLING SHIRTS.
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Which he makes a epecialty in hie bnei :es. Also: sox
stently receiving
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atter the patient, untiring labor of y ears and m
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NOTICE. --THE COPARTNERSHIP
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JOHN P. ry..TISCH is this day
dissolve P
ED STEEB.
PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 91. M. nO2 3t,*
INFORMATION
mation'coucerning the family of RICHARD MoCOR.
KELL, who died about the year AM or 'M. would tie
gladly received by ROBERT COCHRAN, Ithaca, TomB•
Rine county, New York. •
•
SCOTCH. !WHISKY. =la RAII .k M.'S \
celebrated Scotch Whielty for eale, in bonded ware..
house. by M & S
CH. dr. IAS. CARSV.T.Ita.
QC:7 Ih6 WALNUT. and 41 OBAXITS Street,
'Eljt 70%15,5+
A GIFT TO THE NATIONAL TREASURY FROM AN
AMERICAN MISSIONARY IN SIAM.
Rev. D. B. Bradley, of Bangkok, Siam, a self-sup•
porting missionary of the American Missionary
Association, addressed the treasurer of that society.
July 29, 1883, as follows:
I wish you to devote $3OO of the enclosed draft as
a small item of aid to our Government in carrying
on the lvar for the crushing of that moat atrocious re
bellion. I regard the war on our part as one of ithe
most righteous that was ever waged, and I see the
hand of God in it so distinctly, and his merciful pur
poses for those millions of our enslaved brethren at
the South so gloriously fulfilling, that my whole
heart ascends to God In prayer continually for our
cause. And while I pray, I feel that I must also
contribute what I can from toy small resources to
the millions of money that will yet be needed to com
plete the. great and glorious work of our Govern
ment now in hand. Please, therefore, to pay over to
the department, as anon as you welt can, the sum
above named.
Thave a son in his twentieth year who would, I
doubt not, enlist as a volunteer in the army if he
were'living in the States, and I feel that I should,
in such a case, not dare to do anything to withhold
him from It, though it would cost me terrible pangs.
Be, as well as myself, and his mother, regard' $3OO
as a very , cheap substitute for his services in the
army one year.
The Treasnrer transmitted the money to the . Su
cretiry of the Treasury, and received the following
reply • • •
TREASURY DEPARTMENT, Oot. 31„1863.
SIR : I have the hostor to acknowledge the receipt
of your letter on the 20th instant, covering your
check as Treasurer Of the AMerican ititiedonary As
-om:dation-for. $2OO, "being a gift from Rev. D. B.
Bradley, D.'D,, in aid of the expenses to put down
the rebellioro _
This noble expreseion of love of country in an
American missionary, who, out of the earnings o[
himstlf and family, at his self-supporting mission in
the far-off kingdom of -Siam, sends so considerable
an, amount to the Treasury of the United States,
fills me with admiration, and inspires me with con
fidence that a people whose sons in remote regions
exhibit such devotion to their country cannot fail
in the speedy suppression of a rebellion the moat
unprovoked and the moat iniquitous recorded in
history.
- I beg you to present to Rev. D Bradley my ac•
knowledgments for the gift he has sent to the Tres
bury by- you, and which has been placed to the
credit of appropriations made for the army of the
United States.
With great esteem and respect,
S. P. CHASE, Secretary of the Treasury.
LEWIS TAPPAN, Esq., Treasurer of American
Missionary Association, - New York.
LETTER" OF GOY, BRADFORD TO THE PRESIDENT OF
To his Excellency President Lincoln:
Sin ; Rumors are teeday current, and they reach
me in such a shape that I am bound to believe them,
that detachments of soldiers are to be despatched
on Monday next to several of the counties of the
State with a view of being present at their polls on
Wednesday next, the, day of our State election.
These troops are not residents of the State, and
consequently are not sent for the purpose of voting,
and as there is no reason, in my opinion, to appre
hend any riotous or violent proceedings at this elec
tion, the inference is unavoidable that these mili
tary detachments, if sent, are expected to ex
ert some control or influence in that election. I
ant also intormed that orders are, to be issued
from this military department on Monday, pre
senting certain restrictions or qualifications on the
right of auffrage—ot what precise character I am
not apprised—which the judges of election will be
expected to observe. From my knowledge of your
sentiments on these subjects, as expressed to Hon.
R. Johnson, in my presence, on the 22d instant, as
also disclosed in your letter of instructions to Gen.
Schofield, since published, in reference to the Kis-
SoUti election, I cannot but think that the orders
above referred to are without your personal know.
ledge; and I take the liberty of calling the sub
ject to your attention, and invoking your inter.
position to countermand them. I cannot but
feel that to suffer any military interference in
the matter of our election, or to prescribe any test
of oath to voters when all the candidates in the
State—with the exception, perhaps, of two or three
in one Congressional district—are all loyal men,
would be justly obnoxious to the public sentiment
of the. State. There axe other reasons why such
Iroceedlegs would appear" as an offensive dis
crimination against our State. Our citizens are
aware that highly important elections have re
cently taken place in other States, without, as it is
believed any such interference by the Government
authorities • and if votes by hundreds of thousands
have been , allowed to be oast these without objection,
and with no limit upon the elective franchise other
thari the State laws prescribe, and where one, at
least, of the candidates so supported was considered
Kt hostile to the Government that for months past
he has been banished from the country, certainly
any such interference between the loyal men now
candidates in this State would, under' such 'com
parisons. be more justly objectionable, and finds
nothing iii the present condition of things here to
justify it. I rely, therefore, upon your Excellency
for such an order as-wilt prevent it. -
I have the honor to be, with great respeot,
Your Excellency's obedient servant, .
- A. W. BRADFORD.
REPLY OP PICESIDIINT LINCOLN 'TO GOVIARNOR.
ANGINGS.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1863
Letter from Secretary Chase.
The Election in Maryland.
EXECUTIVE OFFICE, 6.1.7N.A.r0Li5, Oct. 31, 1863
BRADFORD
- . WAR DEPARTAIIENT,
WASHINGTON, Nov. 2, 1863,
ToWit E,, , rcellency .W. Bradfoid, Governor' of Mary.
. Sin :.Yours-efthe 3lat ult. was received yester
day. about,noon, sineethen Thave-been-giving 'most -
earliest attention to the subject matter of it. At My
call General Schenck has attended, and he assures
me it is almost certain that violence will be. used at
some of the, voting places- on election day, unless
prevented by his provost guards. Re says that at
some of those places the Union voters will not at
tend at- all, or run a ticket, unless they have some'
assurance of protection,: This makes the Missouri
case of my action, in- regard to which you express
your approval.
The remaining point of your letter is a protest
against any person offering to vote being put to any
test not feund in the laws of - Maryland. This brings.
us to a difference between fillesoll2l andataryland.,
with the same reason in both States. Missouri has,
by law, provlded a test for the voter with reference
to the present rebellion, while Maryland has not.
For example, General Trimble, captured while fight-
ing us at Gettysburg ; le, without recanting his trea
son, a legal voter by the lawn of Maryland. Even
Gen.Schenck's order admits him to vote, if he recants
upon oath. - I think that is cheap enough. My or
der in Missouri, which you approve, and General
Schenclg order here, reach precisely the same end.
Each assures the right of voting to all loyal men,
and whether a man is loyal, each allows that man
to fix byn his own oath. Your suggestion, that
newly all the candidates are loyal, I do not think
quite meets.the ease. In this struggle for the- ne
tion's life, I cannot so confidently rely on those
whose election may have depended upon disloyal
votes. Such men, when elected, may prove true, but'
much votes are given them in the expectation that
they will prove false. Nor do I think that to keep
the peace at the polls, and to prevent the persist
ently Maley* from voting, constitute just cause of
Offence to Maryland. I think she has her own ex
ample for it If I mistake not, it is precisely what
General Dix did when your Excellency was elected
Governor. I revoke the firer of the three proposi
tions in General Schenck's general order number 53,
not that it is wrong in principle, but because the
military being, of necessity, exclusive judges as to
who shall be arrested; the provision is liable to
abuse. For the revoked part I substitute the fol
lowing
That all provost marshals and other military
Officers 'do prevent all disturbance and violence at
or about the polls, whether oared by such persons
as above described, or by any other person or per
sons whatsoever._'.
The other two propositions of-the order 1 allow to
stand. General Schenck is fully determined, and
has my strict order besides, that all loyal men may
vote, and vote for .07' hom they.please.
Your obedient servant,
- A. LINCOLN,
President of the United. Staten.
Banquet to Governor Curtin.
w . , _. . .
An entertainment as given yesterday afternoon
by General Busteed, at his residence, in New York,
in honor of. Governor Curtin. Among the guests
present were Major General Dix, Major General
Sickles, the Bon. John W. Forney, Governor Ran
dall of Wisconsin, Colonels J. R. Campbell and R.
B. Roberts of Pennsylvania.
„Afterjustioe had been-done to the sumptuous
viands, General Busteed referred to his distinguished
guest, Governor. Curtin, to which Colonel-Forney
responded; referring , to the great-struggle through
which Pennsylvania had - just passed, and the tri
umphant issue. _ .
Major General Dix .had come here for the sole
purpoee of meeting the distinguished Governor of
penneylvnnia, who had just been reelected by a
popular vote, , which was not only a marked tribute
of his zealous and efficient. support of the war, but
which was a clear indication of. the determination
of the people of-that' great-anti patriotic State to
stand by the Government-of the country, till its
authority was re•established.
'..Governor Ourtitraitid.: :We haVe much more to
do for our country. We 'Must' sustain - our brave
Men in the field. We mustremember that all hu
la anity is all of one family. 1p is. made,up of the
living: and the dead, and those' who have gone before
nehave shed their benefactlene upon'us by the good
works they have done.. -Let-us all this day resolve,
by_their good 'worms—let us all this day pledee our
ielves to4,mitate theirilluethows intiimPle.' s m
2__corwe
were
tv . c, , a, .. 439 by
,e3.,......eni - ulettles,
.2-:;—_'l,ltapdall, 6oionelajt-erts, Campbell, and
c"! 1 "el whenye.e.uartr-eejeurned,
Dedication orthe: - Sational De/hetetl:
' The- , idee of establishing al National Cemetery at
Gettysburg originated with .Governor °tape... ills
Excellene4, immediately . after the . great , eturggles
which took place in that vicinity in July last, be
tween the rebel invader and the - Federal protectors
of the add of the state, visited .the locality and die
covel,ea that immense. numbers of our gallant dead
had bemi inditrmently interred. many of the bodies
being e used to. the sun and 'rain, end all in ouch
a coddn as to den] and some immediate autiOn.lol .
their d e nt interment . ' - . 4 r ' - I , : ia - .
On tloth inst. - the first formal procerwill
be had In the dedication of the grougui t ospa,d for
the parpoies of - a National Cery. , ... resident
Lincoln, with members of his Os.. it; Gov. Curtin
and members of the State Ge meat, with the
Executives and high officials of other • States, will
be present on the occasion. In addition to these,
many orthe war-worm veterans who participated in
the memorable fight , "at Gettysburg, will also parts.
cipate in the dedicatory proceedings, so that we may
safely anticipate a display and -
; a ceremony of non
sue] grandeur, glory, and intereat—Harrisburg
-Tele
graph, 3d inst. - •
Tlle Americans In China.
inure the Overland China - Mail, Angst 12
Of the rebels we have some news. Gordon gained
a victory on the Tithinst. - (which would be import
ant under other circumstances than those now ex
isting), in the capture :of Virutkiang, a welled city 16
miles south of Soochow, and. interrupting the com
munication between that stronghold and Hang,chow,
as well as xvith Shangbae, the source whence the
rebels still draw large supplies of arms 'and mew,'
but the - victory:is more than counterbalanced by the
ccession of Burgevine, to the rebel ranks, with,
it is said, five hundred . rowdies of all nationa,
chiefly American, who haVe been conveyed
in batches to Soochow,' 'Burgevine , s designs were
openly discussed in the settlement for upwards of a
week before he actually left the piece, and having
iced:led the ears of the Chinese authorities, they
called upon the American consul to prevent his &-
Panora. As was expected, however, nothing of the
kind was done. and Surgevine openly left Shanghae
on the 29th of July, and,. on the 20 of August, sus
rreded, by a coup tie main, in carrying off the Chi-
Lege steamer Kow-jow, from Suukiang, Just 'as she
was anchoring at the latter place, on her return from
Burgevine has been elevated to rank . thf; of Wane,
with the title kwei, or honorable,' by he rebel
Chieftain, and although nelther,his own military cc-
parity, nor the prowess .01'his latkrag- andbobtail
crew of rowdies need inspire apprehension, he is
dangerous, owing to the influence he is supposed to
retain among a portiost of Dlsjor Ctordon,'s
THE SOFTHWOL
GENERAL BURNSIDE TO- BE AT..
TACKED IN FORCE.
THE SITUATION BEFORE CHATTANOOGA
OMINOUS ARTIOLit
[From iheßiohmoLd Examiner, Oct. 31
_
For a long time the importance of East Tennessee
to the Confederacy seemed to be -tinaPPrSelated.
Not until that country fell into possession of the
enemy was its .incalculshle value realized. Except
what was furtively obtained from Kentucky, the
whole army supply of pork came from East Tennes
see and the contiguous counties of adjoining States.
The product of corn in that region was very heavy,
and no portion of the Confederacy, equal in extent,
afforded as large a supply of forage and winter pas-
turage. The occupation of East Tennessee by our
own armies was not only important in itself, but it
was important also in respect to the contiguous
country which it protected. A great line of railway
was secured, continental in its ditnenaions and in its
value. The .alines and lead mines of Virginia,
which produce all the salt and lead used in the Con
federacy, were protected so long as East Tennessee
wss OWN.
But the evacuation of that region, and its surren
der without a single battle to the enemy, has Jost us
all these advantages. The railway is broken up,
and there can be no communication between Gene
ral Jones, at Bristol, and General Bragg, at Celelca
mange, who are lees than one hundred and fifty
miles apart, except by a circuit of twelve hundred
miles, through Petersburg, the. Carolinas, and Au
gusta. The hogs of East Tennessee, affordingtwen
ty.five millions of pounds of pork, are now being
slaughtered for the Yankee armies. The vast corn
crops and forage ;supplies of that department, suffi-
Ment to winter all the live stock of the Confederate
armies, are being led to the fifty thousand horses
and mules belonging to the forces of Grant. The
salt and lead works of the Confederacy, and the nurn7
berlesa eaves of Southwestern Virginia, from which'',
imnienikaupplies of saltpetre are obtained for the
Ordnance departmient, are now' imminently threat
ened by the a presence "of hostile armies, re
quirieg-the presence of heavy forces of our own for
their protection.
The task imposed by the lois of. East Tennessee
upon Gen. Samuel Jones, commanding in South
west Virginia,' is Onerous. Between the Yankee
generals, Averill in-the direction of Cheat Moue.-
tain, and Burnside threatening from Knoxville, he
has a line of more than six hundred miles to guard.
The task is rendered doubly arduoua through the
thorough disorganization of the Kentucky and Ten
nessee cavalry, who have been carousing, pilfering,
and skulking in Southwestern -Virginia, under the
non• discipline of the Kentucky generals, to whose
tender mercies the people of that country have been
turned over ever since the war began.
Though the Kentucky generals, who were en
trusted with the pr?tection of that important coun
try, gave it to the Yankees without a battle, and
although Cumberland Gap was surrendered without
a shot by a Mississippi brigadier, of West Point
training, the country, we are glad to believe, is not
lost. At the last moment the Government seems to
have awakened to some sense of the importance of
EP st Tennessee ; not merely as the backdoor, in the
Yankee phrase, of the Confederacy, but as the only
ad , quete source of supply for meat, and as a very
important one for grain and forage. We believe
that in a few weeks more the enemy will have been
di iven out of East Tennessee. Indeed, it is highly
probable that the work would have been 'aikorn
plished by the present time if the movements of 'our
armies had not been retarded by the want of shods.
While our brave troops are waiting, as - late as Cato
-
her, for o boes, the enemy Is consuming ten tides the
vs lue of these necessary articles in corn, pork and
forage ; but we have reason to believe that East
Tennessee -will soon be recovered, even although
this should be after all its supplies are exhausted by
the Yankees. -
BEFORE CHATTANOOGA
ATLANTA, Friday, Oct. so.—No new reports from
above by telegraph. The following has been received
by mall :
MISSIONARY BID6B, Thursday, Oct. W.—The ene
my have crossed a division at Brown's Ferry, three
miles below Chattanooga, and are in possession of
Raccoon Mountain, which they are apparently for..
Hiving. A rapid shelling of our camps on the west
site of Lookout Mountain was kept up by the ene
my to-day, our batteries replying,
No casualties reported.
Heavy skirmishing anticipated on the left.
A special to the Intelligencer, of the, same date,
says: " Two divisions, Howard's and Hooker's,
came down yesterday from Bridgeport to Lookout
Valley, and were joined by Granger's corps last
night, which crossed at Brown's Ferry, three miles
below Chattanooga.
Jenkins' division attacked the enemy at two
o'clock this morning, and captured a number of
wagons and twenty. live prisoners. The enemy now
occupy the west side of Lookout creek, and Long
street's forces the east side."
The Daily Bulletin, which was formerly published
at Winchester, Tenn., but since the evacuation of
that section by General Bragg, has been published
at Newman, Ga., bag the following concerning "the
situation in front:"
" With terrapin. like tenacity, Roseorans is hold
ing on to the very strong position of defence at
Chattanooga. < We have all been expecting that he
would evacuate the position after having been so
badly defeated at Chickamauga, and his best and
only means of transportation out off—that is, the
Nashville and Chattanooga Railroad, the southern
or southwestern end of which is perfectly command
ed by our guns, that Rosecrans seems fully to under
stand that where there is a will there is a way. ,
" Some of the enemy's pickets have come over to
ours, and offered the moat unheard-of prices for
something to eat, even proposing to give a line
horse for a bushel. of meal, or a fine overcoat -for
something to sustain life for a few days. Such acts,
while they go to'prove a wonderful fidelity on their
part to the hellish canoe in which they are engaged,
also exhibit the fact that starvation, at present, is
closer upon the heels of that army than upon ours.
And so Ronecrans holds on, defying any, attack from.
Gen. Bragg, or any flank movement. Bow long he
will be able to thus defy us remains to be seen, but
surely_not long. , ' . "
CUIRLESTON
Details of the Bombardment of Sumpter.
At date of Oct. 30, the Herald correspondent writes:
The betterlei now poundings the fractured walls of
Sumpter are not those that began the work of de.
struction and left the gorge wall a mass of ruins
some weeks since, - but are new ones, constructed
since we gained Possession of Fort Wagner and Bat
tery Gregg. It will not, be regarded as contraband
to state that General Gilmore has availed himself of
the rebel works which fell into our hands - to cover
his men and guns, and to' turn them to his own use.
Both Wagner and Gregg are now so altered and
changed that they have become as valuable to us for
offensive purposes as they were as defences to the
rebels. The faces of the works have been turned,
and the people of Charleston, and the garrisons of
James and Sullivan's Islands may, now look into
the mouths of our guns without the least trouble, if
they are curiously inclined. Beauregard would
hardly recognize the batteries now, either as to their
outlines or armament. The old capacious bomb
proofs might be found affording better protection to
Union soldiers than they did to the rebel garrisons,
and in every way wouln that chieftain discover the
improving touch of our engineers' skilful - hands.
Besides the rebel works, new ones have been con
structed, which are practically as strong. In these
are armaments such as the world never saw, and
with which we may hold Charleston at our merit.
Time alone can develop their capabilities, and we
can afford to await its revelations.
On Tuesday morning fire was again resumed, the
guns being directed against the southeast face of
the work is high had been a good deal shattered and
torn by our previous bombardment. Tit:B face had
no protection in the shape of heavy shields of ma
sonry and barricades of sand-bags, which had proved
so effectual on the gorge wall. Our projectiles - soon
began to tell on the masonry, as the face-line Of fire
was nearly direct and the range short. With.the
naked eye huge flakes of masonry could be seen to
detach themselvea from the parapet and face of the
wall, and go crashing down to the water's edge, en
veloping the fort in a cloud of dingy reddish dust,
which was slowly swept away by the wind, and set-.
tied upon the water, leaving ragged gaps in the wall
and revealing the arches and a portion of the piers.
The face of the wall fell into ruins very rapidly.
Firing was continued during the day, and through
out the night it was maintained from a portion of
the guns, merely to harass the enemy and prevent
them from working, either to construct a work with
in or to repair damages.
And here it may not be inappropriate to give the
reasons for the ,recommencement of the fire upon
Fort Sumpter. Information had been received from
time to time from deserters and refugees from the
enemy's lines that the rebels were mounting guns
on the channel faces of the work, and also con
structing bombproof'' to protect a garrison. The
information came ao direct, and seemed to be so well
confirmed, that Gen. Gilmore' determined to com
pletely knock down the southeast face of the fort,
and effectually prevent any efforts to place the work
in any condition for offensive operations. So
_he
ordered the batteries to be opened, which was done,
as I have before stated, on Monday. last.
During the bombardment of Suinpter the rebel
flag 'WAR twice shot away, and again hoisted. That
rigged ensign must have fallen to the ramparts at
least six times since Gen. Gilmore's batteries first
opened; yet it flaunts defiance to us yet.
THE PROSPECTS AT CHARLESTON-SUCCESS OF TEE
[Ruin the New York Times. 3
)litte,have private advices from Morris Island, of ,a
nature improper for publication, but which inspire
the very highest hopes o£ the success of the new a,t
teak on Charleston. The nature' of - the ob*uction, is
now, thoroughly understood. Our ignorance on. this
point has hitherto bean the main difficulty. The oh..
etructiona are not.of a character to prove any vary
formidable obatacle against a vigorous attack by the
irore:e/eidor.
It is of course possible that we may role 'one or two
of.tbese vessels in :the attempt, but there is very ,
little doubt of ira suttee. Gen. Gillmore's bom
bardment of Fort Sumpter we take to be merely_
leaat,-thettland on- which Sumpterisbuilt), previ
ously to's - ending inthe irenrcladsjals; caseOf • the
disabling of any of our vermeils, thla would afford a
convenient refuge.. We have not hitherto taken a
very jubilant view of the prospects before Charles
ton, but the facts now in our poscession make them
much brighter than they 'have thus far appeared.
7 BIRD'ALS OF Horror:.
DIffiIiTNENT Tall SOLI E,
HEADQUARTERS IN PRE FIELD,
FoLLY,ISLAND, S. U., Oct 28, 1863.
GENERAL ORDERS No 04 —I.- Medals of honor
for gallant and meritorious conduct 'during the
operatione before Charleston, will be awarded by .
the Cemmanding General to a number of the en
listed' men - of this conimand, not"exceeding - three`
per cent. of the present aggregate 'strength of those re
giments, companies, and detachments that have been
in action or on duty in the batteries' or trenches.
Candidates for these honors will be nominated by
'company officers,' noting for their respective Compa
nies in the capacity of a board. The recommends
lions of these boards will be forwarded. - to - the post
'commanders,• through the usual channels, accompa
nied by remarks of approval or disapproval of the
intermediate commanders, set opposite the name of
each candidate.
The list thus obtained will be examined and pro
nounced upon by boards convened by 'post com
manders, and composed. exclusively of field officers,
and will then be forwarded to these headquarters.
11. In honor of some of the brave men who have I
fallen on _Morris Ulan d during the present cam
paign, the following names are adopted for the
works herein below designated, viz,:
The work at Cummings Point' tvill be known. as
Fort Putnam; that next to it, on Morris-Island, as
Battery Chatfield ; Fort Wagner, as - Fort Strong ;
the new work near the south end of Morris Island,
as , Fort Siam; that" on Oyster Point, as Battery
Purviance ; and that on the . north end of Folly
'eland, as Fort Green. By order of _
Major Gen. Q. A. GILMORE.
W. L. M. Bureaux, Asst. Adjt. Gen.
IsRARI, SEALY, Act. Asst. Adjt. Gen.
Gilmore's Operations.
[From the Richmond Examiner, Oct. 30.3
Official information has been received that the
enemy design to make immediately a grand com
bined and simultaneous attack upon Savannah; ,
Pocotaligo and Sullivan's Island. - It is thought pro—
bable that 'only heavy demonstrations
against Savannah - and Pocotaligo, -while the real
attack will be Made upon Sullivan's Island. Still
it is necessary that Gen. Beauregard should be pre
:pared for resistance at either or all points. Upon
THREE CENTS.
Sullivan's Island are Battery Bee and Fort TAM.
trie r and should- the enemy succeed in taking it;
there will be only the guneof Sumpter to hinder the ,
monitors moving
- up and cii3ating the obstructiono ,
from the harbor, whilst the gunir oir Bee and 510111,
tile will be turned against that almost dismantled
fortreswat the distance or only a• mile- But Beau
regard is ready and prepared Mr' thrsonteet, let it
beopened where it will, and thesile every reason to
hope it will end as did the grand naval attack upon
Sumpter. At Savannah and Poootliligo the luckiest I
or our generals is fully prepared to , receive the
enemy.
VIBGINIA•
011. Itlehmond "by a Neve - EtWate.
[Prom the Richmond Examiner, Oct. 30. ]
It is reasonable to believe that the war in . :Northers
Virginia le over. The country between> the Rapi
dan and the Potomac is a desert. Repeated experi
ments have proven, if anything can be preveu,. that
a march from Washington to Richmond fn, that di
rection is impracticable: It is equally certain, from
the test of experience, that an advance by the
Peninsula, of the James and York, or by the
"mail route" from ...Aquia creek and Fredericks
burg, is impossible and absurd. But one read to
Richmond has been untried by the enemy. It is
that of Norfolk and Petersburg—the south side of
the James. Some insignificant experiments and
explorations have been made in the counties which,
intervene between the cities of Petersburg and Nor
folk, but no reconnoissance In force. That nothing
can be done on the lines ofScott, Mc Do well. Meade,
Pope, Burnside, or.PgcOlellan, seems now to have
been established as admitted truth in the Yankee
mind, and it has begun to consider whether Sunda
and the Blackwelder offer better opportunities.
Those localities were the scenes of LongstreePir
failure and discomfiture, . and so far furnish en
couraging reminiecences to the enemy. Other routes
are known, this one only.is unknown. The others
are filled with predestined defeats ; this one has, at
least, no Pdanassu or Fredericksburg on the
way. If another madelo proceed '" on to Rich
mond is attempted, it may, with reason, be sup.
posed that it will be made on the south side of the
James. But, that. it will be shortly attempted,
even there, is ore than problematMal. The United
States have met with a sufficient number of (Heap•
pointments as to Richmond to discourage even the
perseverance of Yankees. It is more probable that
they wilrabandon the vain endeavor to capture this
capital, and concentrate their forces on the West
and the South.
General BeanregaraN Greek Vire.
A DISCOVERY IN FORT WAGNER.—The following
is an extract from a private letter to a gentleman of
New York, dated
"-FORT WAGNER, October JC, 1963.
"I opened one of the unexploded magaiines, and
dugout a lot of as villainous compounds' as 01r. -
Beauregard ever complained of. First, was .a little
box containing sulphuric acid, in tubes about six
inches in length by onethird of an inch in diameter,
and by it a box marked fire bottles,' on the inside
of the cover of which was a card of 'directions.'
Taking one of the bottles, and preparing it accord
ing to tbe direction, I pitched it at something hard.
" The experiment was perfectly successful. The
bottle burst, the contents were ignited, and burnt
for about ten minutes. The bottles evidently con.
tamped camphene, gunpowder, and chlorate of pot
ash. To-day I found another of their 'fire bags,'
which consists of a tin can bolding about a quart,
in the centre of which is suspended a smaller can.
The inner can coptains powder, and the 'space
around it is filled with cotton and turpentine.
A time.fuse communicates front the out
side with the inner can. Being a little sus
picious of the fuse, I first emptied the fluid by means
of a small opening at the top, and commenced my
investigations by 'regular approaches from. the
bottom. Cutting through this, I seized the 'little
joker and twisted off its neck. Finding that the
lure left plenty of margin for'dodging. I brought one
out and got up some fireworks at rebel expense. It
exploded, throwing the cotton four or tire yards
around, and covering the ground with tire. I don't
see how tiir. Beautegard can complain of Greek
fire' after this."
Mr. Beecher in iOngland.
FAREWELL BREAKFAST IN LONDON-NON•CONFORM..
IST ADDRESS TO MR. BEECHER.
The Cunard steamship China arrived in New
York Teaterday, bringing the foreign mails to the
24th of October.
On the 23d a farewell breakfast was given to Rev.
Henry Ward Beecher, at Redfern Hotel, in Lon.
lien, Rev. Baptist W. Noell presiding. The chair
man said that they were met to express their sym
pathy with the country of which their guest. was a
citisen, with the Government he supported, and with
the great movement of which he was an ardent sup
porter. Mr. Beecher had been for many years a
brave advocate of the oppressed, a manly patriot,
and he had shown, during his stay in. England, a
boldness not easily daunted, and a good temper that
no provocation could disturb.
Rev. Dr. Waddington read an address to Mr.
Beecher, expressive of sympathy with the cause he
had at heart, and of warm admiration of him as a
man and a - patriot, and full of fraternal expressions
and good wishes for his welfare.
HR. BEECHER! 8 FAREWELL-REMARKS
Rev. H. W. Beecher, who was received with great
applause, responded at considerable length. He
said he felt that he could speak with perfect free
dom in that assembly as to what be bedeted to be
the -interposition of Providence on his behalf since
he had been in this country. When he came from
the continent he had been for more than twenty
weeks without speaking, and was quite out of train
ing and after speaking in Blanchester, Edinburgh,
Glasgow, and Liverpool, his voice completely failed
him. He was afraid he would not be sole to speak
in Exeter Hall. When, however, on Tuesday morn..
ing he spoke to himself, he found hie voice as clear
as a whistle. Some might say that his recovery
was owing to the remedies he adopted, but he was
disposed to think that in their use he had the direct
interposition of the Almighty. Only last night he
received by the mail some very important doeu
me.uts from. America which throw considerable
light on the state of , public feeling in New-York in
rep aid to the negro. The "late riots were really the
work of the Irieh'population.
Dir. Beecher then read numerous extracts from the
report of the committee appointed to relieve the
colored people, showing the sufferings which the
negroes had endured at the bands of the mob, and
the energy with which the merchants and religious
congregations were setting themselves to work to
compensate them, as far as possible, for their suf
ferings. The reply to this report, a document ad
mirable for excellent composition and noble aenti
inents, was signed by twelve or fifteen colored men,
who were gentlemen, scholars, and Christians. It
was said that the colored man was worse off in New
Yoi.k than in South Oarolina but, having been in
the hitter State, he could bear testimony to the
contrary'being the fact. Hundreds and theuaands
of, emancipated negroea were being educated by
white people, who asked for no other return but
board and lodging. The- Christian Church of the
North was fully conscious of its duty in regard to
the black man.
. .
He read other extracts from reports and other do-.
currents to show that in 1861 and subsequentlynear
ly all the Christian churches in A.merics had de
ers] ed against slavery. In the North and West all
the most intelligent laymen and ministers of religion
had, as a body, settled down in the immovable con
viction that the war must go on until the rebellion
was crinhed arid slavery destroyed. Let England
give them credit for having sufficient reason for that
determination and for differing from those who,
urged peace. So far as the irdluenceof England was
felt on the other side of the Atlantic, it had been all
against liberty and for slavery, though he - did not
mean to say that:was what she meant. He hoped,
therefore, they Would not consider it an unreasona
ble request if he asked them to revise their opinions
on the subject, and in doing so not to allow them
selves to be influenced by commercial .interests nor.
by unprincipled newspapers.
AIR. - RBRORRR AND' SHE NON CONFORMISTS
On Thursday evening,. October 22, hlr. Beecher
was entertained at a scarce, and presented with an
address by the students of five'of the-Non-conform
-Ist colleges in and about London—namely, the In
dependent colleges of St. John's wood and Hackney,
the Countess of Huntingdon's College, at Chesbunt,
the Baptist College, Begent?s Park, and the Presby
terian Theological Hall, Queen's square. The place
of meeting was the Independent College, known as
New College, St.- John's wood, and the number of
students assembled was two hundred
and fifty.
JonN STUART MILL AND TEM MEETING. AT EXETER
HALL..
Sohn Stuart Mill was , invited to take part in the
great meeting at Exeter Hall on Tuesday evening,
but was unable to do so in consequence of his ab
sence from England. He wrote-the following let
ter:
" Ay' orrox, Oct. 19,1863.
" DEAR Silt : Your note concerning the meeting
to be held to-morrow, reached me to day. I regret
my inability to attend the meeting, and also, that I
was unable to give you the immediate answer you
requested. The meetings which have been held for
the purpose of hearing Mr. Beecher have been very
satisfactory, and his addresses must have done
much good. I am, &c., - J. S. MILL.
"F. W. Chown, Esq., Ron. Secretary of the
Emancipation Society.",
Lord Lyndhurst and lion. Josiah Quincy.
To the Editors of the Boston Doily Advertiser r :
An article which was copied into your paper of
yesterday wotilit lead to en inference that Lord
.Lyudhurstand Hon. Josiah Quincy, Sr., were born
on tosineday. Such, however, is not the fact ;
but, so near were the dates of their birth that, as Mr..
Quincy has been often heard to say, the same nurse
was able to give her attendance successively to the
two infants. Mr. Quincy, it is "well known, was
holm on theath of February, 1772, and Lord _Lynd
hurst on the 21st of May, 1170, just three months and
seventeen days later.
John Singleton Copley, as Lord Lyndhurst Was
called in his earlier days, was the son of the emi
vent.historical and portrait painter who bore the
same name, and who was born in Boston in 1758.
BM mother, Susrthua, was the daughter of Richard
Clarke,
: one of the , famous consignees of tea in 1770,
by his wife Elizabeth, daughter of Edward Wing
low, of Boston. Jim grandfather, Richard Copley,
was a noted tobacconist, who, kept his store, in the
drain — Boston 29th sttinl, t tau.
Mr. Copley, the artist, married in the fall of 1769,
aril was the ,father of Lord Lyndhurst and two
daughters: Before the breaking out - of'the war of
the Revolution, he visited England,'ana in 1774 he
left Boston for Italy, where be remained till 1776,
when he joined his wife and children in England,
they having left Massachusetts- from Marblehead
barber on the 27th of May, 1776, in the Minerva,
Captain Callahan, - arriving at Dover on the 24th of
the subscquent Jline, the vcasel bring the last that
left New England bearing the British' tag. Mr.
Copley, a few months before his marriage in 1769,
purchased the estate in Beacon street -lying west of
Walnut street. Here it is presumed Lord Lynd
hurst and his sisters were , born. He died in Eng
land on the .15th of September, 1815, aged about 76
years.
Lord Lyndhurst's decease is reported to have cio.
curred on the 12th of ,October, 1863.
EARL RUSSELL'S BEAVER]'.—The London Spec
!Nor. in an able and just article on the seizure of the
rebel rams, thus speaks of Earl Russell's action ;
"Earl Russell has seldom done a wiser, never a
braver, pUblic 'act than the stoppage of Mr. Laird's
steam rams. He knows, no man better, how great,
will be the annoyance of the friends of the South,
bow easy it is in England to get up a clamor against
any act, however inevitable, which bears, or can be
made to bear, an appearance of submisiden to pres
sure from without. To atop the rams was to defy
three-fourths of the Conaervative party, to irritate
the whole shipping interest, to hazard a defeat in
of law, and to risk 'an explosion of nation-
ality like that which in 1808 hurled Lord Palmer
ston from his place . The Foreign Secretary has
dared it all, and in daring it, has saved the country
from a blunder, the consequences of which might
have affected her position for generations "to come."
A Straortniox.—Professor Goldwin Smith makes
this pertinent suggestion through the column:sof the
London Daily News:
41 The Attorney General admits, as a noto
rious fact, that 'the Confederate States have en
deavored to make this country to some extent the
basis of their maritime operations.'
"If this be the case, .I submit that the main re
y ot
reed is nainst Mr. Laird, and that ail
ties as to the. ag construction of the , Foreign Enlist
n,ent Act and the collection of legal evidence are at
an end.
"To call the Confederate States promptly to ac
count for the violation of Our neutrality which they
have committedi and are still attempting to commit;
is the manifest duty of those who are:it:fusible
for tbe honor and. safety of his country
ana l Ow., GOLD WIN TH,"
MEI WAR PICRONS: -
(PUBLISHZ. wiz.)
Tan Was Paw win be seat to imbue - Were by
man (per annum in advance) (NI
Three coples•• 1.40••••••••• MN
Hee cane' 8 Al
Ten c0rde5...........f 00
Larger Chabe than Ten Will be charged; et the fame
ate, 01.50 per copy,
The money must catca,vs accompany the orler. dJiZ
in no instance can these terms 15e &cf&Cdfreen . ..tri Mir
(Word very Mete more than the cost of the mom.
101 - • Postmasters are re/netted to act OA 410 181 .f0r
Tun Wes Panes.
air To the ratter-np of the Clan of tea or twenty, ea
extra copy of the Paper will be given.
Ni3auguration of the Great Organ' at Boston.
[From Boston PaPers. Nov. 3
The Muds Bali was completely filled list night by
, an audience that probably was the most brillisat
- ever assembled within its walls, comprbi n g oier
most eminent citizens, together with mentliernof fitit
litter/M t musicians, professional and antateilesoots t
urrioneurs, and ;many strangers from distaufplaces.
among wham were the officers of the Italian frigate
San Giovanni: vrhich has just arrived Pn port;
At a Yew minutes past the appointed hour alight
prelude was played, but, as the audienoe wer - e - not
yet seated, the buzzing- of tongues was still active,
and the heavy 'curtain not lowered, these preliminkry -
Strains Vera qUite lost upon omit of the comp=
As they died away, Dr. Upham led forward
Cushman whose appearance was the signal roe
hearty aliplause. With exceeding skill she pro
ceeded to recite the dedicatory ode, from the pen or "
an anonymoui "lady Of Mr city," which was well
received, although ite - lemsth was somewhat too '
great for the place - which an ode should fill in suck
an entertainment . When Mee Cashman had re.
tired to the safe hbelffir afforded her by the meg
nificent bouquet which WAS tendered bv Dr. (pham.
at the „conclusion - of the ode, Herr Waloker took
his place at the organist's desk, and the great
ceremony of tha — evenimg — began. • As the first
noter sounded, the mastive curtaitr began slow
ly to descend, rm , ealltir by degrees, the broad
and sglendid facade' of the grant instrument,
radiantly illuminatad by an electric fight whisk
had been placed in tbe upper balceny, and the pow
erful rays of which biought outintrralear relief all
the fine details of the curt en ornament. Mr. Welch
er, whole not a player, hut a builder, of organs. oil
guided but a. few minima' with this initial Mate,
and, retiri3g from the cast;the honor °f lint occupy.
leg which rightfully belonged to hint, was intro.
dined by Dr. Upham to the audii3ncei who bestowed
Dimon him a fair eomplincerrt of dre' tumultuous ay.
plause with which they had just before greeted the
unveiling of the organ. Then followed; in regular
order, the several aelectionsor organ musicr, whir&
were given in accordanee with the ibllowmg pro
gramme :
(a.) Grand Toccata in I
0.) Trio Sculpts i dat for two manuals and ;
, - •
1. Allegro - moderate: 2. Adaigo. Allegro - Hach.
By Jobn R. Paine, Organistsat-the'West Church, Boston,
- and Musical lastnietor at Haryard University/
Grand Algae in Trainor Back.
By Eugene' Thayer:of \Worcester-.
Grand Double Chorus :"," He led them through the
deep," and morns: the waters
Bover
whelmnd .their enemies; fur& "'rad in
Egypt. "
Handel.
By GeorgeW. Morgan. Orgaaist.at Grace Church, New
York r
Grand Sonata in A, No.). Con mot° mn
estest —Andante trangnillo—fugue--
maestoso Mendelssolua.
135 - B. J. Lang, Organist of the Ohl Dutch Church. and
of the Handel and Haydn Society.
-
(a - ) "Lamentatio in Parasceas"
" Kyrie " and • • Sanctus ".from a Mass. Paleetnaa.
(b.J Movement from the Anthem, "&Give Thanks!"
ftrcelt
By D. S. P Tnckerman, Organiat of St. Paul's Church.
Offeatothim in (3 Lefebvre Wely.
By John H. Wilcox. Organist at the Church of the Im
maculate-Conception.
Hallelujah Cii . orn.
By G. W. Morgan.
THB ORGAN
There it stands, twenty-four feet deeps forty-eight
wide and sixty feet high-4pacious enough for a
boarding house! It will not-seem so, large to the
beholder, because the Music Hall is‘ so spacious.
The great metallic pipes in front do not appear to
be very large, yet they are twenty-two• inches in di
ameter and thirty-two feet in length,. independent
of the foot, which is between seven and eight feet
in length, making the entire length of the CO.
about "fort; feet. The metal is an eighth of an
inch thick at the top and a half limb at the bottling,
of pure tin. •
The interior of the instrument is exceedingly cons.
pies. At the base, in the recess formerly ocaupiee
'by the old organ, are the lungs—six pairs of bellows
and a huge wind chest. To produce a steady, even
flow of air, a series or compensating bellows are ire•
troduced, regulated by springs and weights, which
give an unvarying pressure. There is a forest of
pipes, standing in ranks like soldiers at review the
tallest and largest is thirty.two feet high and
feet square, and the smallest three-eighths of an inch
in length, and as small as a quill from'a chicken!er
wings
here are five separate organs, which can'be used
separately, in part, or together, to make up:this
grand instrument. There are eighty-nine stops,
besides sixteen couplers, end leveret pedals for
crescendo and tremulent passages. There are four
key boards, or manuals, as they are usually palled,
besides the keys for the feet, called the pedal key
board. „
A pipe thirty-two feet in length,"givee the pitch of
low C, or 0 0, an octave lower than the lowest tone
of: a grand piano. A column of air in such a pine
makes thirty.tivo vibrations in a second. &pipe
sixteen feet long will make sixty-four vibriitioni in
a second. One eight feet -long, one. hundred - and
twenty-eight, and so on in.the same : ratio. The
smallest pipe in this inatrument makes over thittY
two thousand vibrations a second..
The pipes are of many forms—plain, straight
tubes—some trumpet shaped—tubes with bell•shaped
mouths, elliptical mouths—mouths stuffed. with
plugs of wood as if, likeschool-boys, they had vio
lated rules and were gagged—others with fine sieves
across their mouths, as ,if the sound,was to be' 111-
tered—others with mouths half closed—some with
ref ds inside—some to growl angry thunder--some to
charm with dulcet tones.
The stops are divided as follows;
Great Organ
Swell Organ
Choir Organ
Solo Organ.
Pedal Organ
There are larger organs—instruments with more
pipes—but excellence does not consist in number of
pipes or stops alone. The .great organ at Ulin has
nearly one hundred stops ; the organ of York Off.
thedral has eight thousand pipes; but for complete
num, power, capacity, and purity of tone they are
surpassed by this instrument. The York organ is
inferior to many others in England. The Harlem
organ is ancient, and is wanting in stops of mcklera
invention, which give _vigor, richness,' and aWeet
nese. The foundation stops of an organ are the
principals and diapasons. What in this country is
called the open diapason, in Germany is called the
principal, and the stopped diapason is called the
gedeckt.
It is a work of art in which every lover of art the
world over—especially of America, and more espe
cially of Boston—may take a just pride. ' But 'it
needs no praise from us ; its own six thousand voices
will forever declare its glory !
THE DEDICATION. ODE.
We have only space for the concluding portion of
the ode
Bring the wood of e.hoicest grain,
Dyed with hues of richest stain,
Cried the builder old ; -
And choose a worthy architect,
Whose eye can skilfully-select-
The subtlest curve in leaf, and branch, and wave,
Let his obedient hand engrave .
Whatever form his busy thought shall name
Worthy to 'bind these silvered spires within their
sculptured frame.
Art-brothers then in answering concord came,
With fancy glowing in the flame,_
And flashing upward to their high intent,
The soul of one an instrument
Where Beauty's hand her influence lent,
Until hard lines by him were blent,
And fluted columns lightly sent
To greet the upper air,
lrowned with the forest's leafy hair,
Lost in the convolutions of his work,
We seem to hear the stir of summer wind,
Or rustling birds who lurk
In hidden nests we seek, but never find.
Another, of athletic mind,
Brought two strong sons of Atlas, doomed to stand
Forever holding up with strained hand
The world of varied pipes and carvings rare;
Caryatids, gloompbrowed,
By his power were allowed
Again to leave the silent halls of Greece
And listen in their toil to Music's voice of pease.
And many were the figures from his soul.
Which fled to form and answered his control;
Chief of them all, the master soul of song
Follows with jealous love the keys along.
Last, highest, as if just alit,
See divine Cecilia sit;,
She has found our far dominions,
On her wide melodious pinions ;
Prom her rapt lyre it seems she drops
Sweet wandering notes to guide the swelling stops,
While circle into circle breaking,
Wider circles still awaking,
Every sphere can swinging hear
Theripples of our atmosphere,
The growing circles of our prayer;
Circling beyond all time, all place,.
And breaking with its finite grace
Upon dim shores of God's illimitable space.
a. a 5. a. *. *
Let the musician come,.
Fresh from that star where Genius has its home,
Whose sympathetic soul
Sways, like the wind. swept grain,.
To human joy or pain,
And yet no passions trample to their base-control.
His hand shall vibrate the responsive strings,
Rising on supernal wings
01 Music's wondrous mystery;
Now, at his touch, unveiled are hidden things,
Now falls oppression, now decay false kings ;
Through all the tones the voice of Freedom rings
One choral chant, one song of Praise—A NATION'S
VICTORY.
The Meeting for Freedmen.
To the Editor of The. Press:
Sin: In the reports of this meeting, lately held,
there is an important °minion. It was too serious
in its object to be entered upon without prayer, and
it was not to be expected that Bishop Potter, Tithe
presided; would overlook this essential part cf the
proceedings. Before making 1313 brief, but pithy
and effective, address; be calleil in the Ftev. , Dr..
Spear—who is known to Mr.Ly u.t.,.e i izei.s col:aye
been almost entirely educated at tbe South, and.waa
long resident - in Charieaton—lo periorm this -hit
pottant office. Let it belto?ed that those who have-., undeitaken to organize this new and grand move. -
merit, and those who contribute 'to auatain it,-will
ir ge but many , w o a en e . - •
patriotic and benevolent purposes, forget that, With
out Divine direction and blessing: brfaith:
and prayer, 4 ' we can do nothing , ' effectually for the
salvation of our country and the benefit of our fel
low-men. Respectful,
PRO ly DEO Et PALTRIA..
Etiryarn warn TWIC - EIS urost -Hsu
gains.—When the British Ministers. first mani
fested their sympathy for the Seceasionists, they
wet e at once given to understand, that by so doing
they were net only breaking faith with this country.
but openly and directly holding out encouragement
to sedition at bome, and in all their colonies and de
pendencies. Since then secret societies have been
established, and agitation has begun in Ireland, in
Australia, in the Canadas, and in England itself; ;
and to-day we find that the British Government has
upon its hands not less than three wars—of neither
of which was there a sign, when the unnecessary
and unjust neutrality proclamation was originally
issued, viz : In India, where the natives have re
belled again, and are led by the eons of Dost
hemmed ; in New Zealand , where the natives have
risen against the colonists, with a determination to
esteimmatethem ; and in Japan, where the hatred
of the princes and people against the- English-ap
pears to be as implacable as in India, Ireland, and,
New Zealand.
BROTIGRAII'S OBJECTIONS TO THE PB.OOLAISIA.-
Tion.—Lord Brougham, in his speech on A.merican
affairs at the opening of the Social Science Conven
tion, made an excellent defence of the emancipation
proclamation, when he thought he - was , offering the
roost serious objection to it. He said
" When I heard of North America issuing a pro
depletion to emancipate the slaves, I knew very
Weil before -they confessed it that it was not for the
sake of emancipating the slaves [hear], but for the
sake of beating the whites. They call out for the
caterminaticin_of the whites,not in order to liberate
the blacks; but to restore the Union. [Cheers.]
The Union, and not themegro, is the object of the
emancipation proclamation, and to that proclama
tion, therefore, I could not give any kind of
support"
Thetis the precise truth. Emancipation is a war
earure, and not a philanthropic experiment. -The
n egro gets the benefit of it—and we are glad ofputt
—hut the stile object of it is to save the - Union.Exr
cept for military ends, the Government is as power
lr ss to emancipate the Southern negroes as is Lord
-Brougham himself: But it -will take British' stu
pidity eeceral generations to understand this, and
Fthey
ie will not get the drat idea about it till emend
tn becomes /31storp.—Springfield Republican.
---Haadet.
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