The press., October 15, 1864, Image 2

%\t fre si;
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1864.
KESI/liTS OF ■ THE EJECTION.
The general results of the Pennsylvania
election are clearly summed up in the brief
but emphatic Address of the Union State
Central Committee,, -which we print to
day, and they clearly show, not only that
the State thoroughly. sustains- the Ad
ministration, but that in November it
will overwhelmingly defeat the candi
dates of the Chicago Convention. ' Mc-
Clellan has not the, slightest chance
of obtaining the electoral votes of Penn
sylvania, and of the three States which
voted on Tuesday, the strongest effort
of his party was made in this. Mr. Lra
coln's Te-electjomiß a conceded fact, even
thofe ans who most bitterly
oppose it. Indiana, by her great and un
expected
Thp
energy witn : which j_the war con
ducted KaS flapped the issuing qpulloughs
to our soldie||fand that twenty-three'thou
sand of our voters have recently joined
the army, arc pointed out in the address.
The votes of all these soldiers are riot lost,
though the commissioners to Siieiud'an’s
army did fail to reach it, but will soon be
officially stated... Out of 3,809 soldiers in
Grant's army, 2,791 voted the Union
ticket. Many regiments have not been
heard from. It is -plain that the Demo
-erotic party does not supply a large propor
lion of volunteers, or that Democrats in the
army arc- not there long before they’ give
up their political prejudices for the sake of
national principles.
TUI* address of the Committee indicates
increased energy and more perfect organi
zation. It is only by a renewed effort that
the Democratic gains in Union counties
can be reduced, and it must be made.
Lancaster must have been astonished at
the official return of her vote ; we do not
think the losses unfortunate, for it must
teach the people the danger of over-confi
dence, and the folly of those who allow
local jealousies to interfere with public
duties.
The Soldiers’ Votes.-
A man does not lose his citizenship when
lie becomes a soldier. On • the contrary,
■when he np arms to defend the in
tegrity of his country, to maintain its Con
stitution, to preserve the dignity of its
laws, he is, if possible, more of a citizen'
than ever. The soldier, who is absent
from his home, bravely fighting the battles
■of his country, ought not lose one tittle of
his rights—it ■would he hard upon him if
he did. In “the piping times of peace”
' he has a right to vote, at proper times, for
the election of men to fill gubernatorial,
judicial, congressional, legislative, muni
cipal, and fiscal offices, as well as (in the
roundabout niode prescribed by law) for
the Presidency itself. Some time ago a
• well-known jurist of the Keystone State
deliberately ruled that the soldier-citizen
had no right to exercise these rights of elec
tion when absent from home on duty.
His' opinion, however, was over-ruled by
■common sense and legislative enactment,
and, at the tliree great elections which took
-place this week, the soldiers of Pennsylva
nia, Ohio, and Indiana exercised their
light of voting as uncontrolled as if they
went to the polls at home, and the feeling
of the army has been shown to be overpow
eringly in favor of the Union, and opposed;
to the disloyal and dastardly scheme of
ending the war by a degrading peace. The
soldiers properly feel that no peace can he
permanent, . honorable, or satisfactory,
which is based upon any other foundation
than tlie entire submission of the enemy.
Crush the treason by subduing the traitors,
and the reconstruction of our glorious
Union will: immediately- follow. It is
•through war only that peace can honora-
bly be obtained. The soldiers’ vote, on
Tuesday, in three great States, emphati
cally and unequivocally says the war must
he, carried on to the end. ,
The average vote of the soldiers may be
estimated at seven to one. For one: soldier
who voted in favor: of thepsawdo-Demo
cratic policy of dishonorable peace, seven
voted in favor of the Union policy of con
tinuing the war as the surest, speediest,
' and most merciful mode of re-establishing
the Union. It was anticipated by the
peace-Democratie leaders that at the name
of McClellan— 11 Athelstane the' Un
ready" of the London Quarterly —an jim
mense majority of the soldiers would vote
for the candidates with whom he is content
to march into Coventry. \Why— it is a
rpuzzle to us, for it was a political judge
whose principles McClellan very strongly
■endorsed, in his memorably-foolish letter
•on the Gubernatorial election last year, who
decided, bn the bench, that the soldiers
•ought not to vote when absent from their
old homes on duty, and the party who se
lected Judge Woodwabd as their candi
date, last year,' endeavored, by all means
in their power, to induce the'State Legis
lature to prevent the votes being so given.
To labor, very earnestly, that the absent
soldiers should not vote, while engaged in
the war, away from their own homesteads,''
and then to expect that these men should
vote for the very party who thus sought to
•disfranchise them, is one of the greatest
practical anomalies in the world. It is not
without precedent, however, for, as Shy
lock very feelingly told Antonio, to have
called Mm names, rated him for his usury,
spat upon his Jewish gabardine, and footed
him, as one would spurn a stranger cur
•oyer -his threshold, was not precisely: the
best mode of coaxing a loan of three thou
sand ducats out of his purse.
The expectation that our brave - soldiers -
•should give votes, at the present elections,
in favor of the Chicago platform, with its
peace plank already eaten through by dry
rot, was wholly absurd. Since wars began
the fighting masses never have
idol of any commander who did not exhibit
personal bravery ’ and’ achieve victories.
The French army, when Kapoleon first
became commander, in Italy, in 1196, rather
/distrusted him, but-after they witnessed
his personal daring at what he ever called
the “terrible passage of the'bridge of
Lodi,” they promoted him to the rank of
•corporal (to the last he was their beloved
■“ Le Petit Caporal ”), and when, a few
months later, placing himself at the head
of a column, bearing aloft the standard
wMchhe had seized, he, advanced through
•a tempest of shot; : and planted it with his
■own hands on the middle of the bridge of
Areola, there was not a veteran; there who
would not have died for him. Soldiers, ere
now, have fought with a stern and dogged
courage in the: teeth of defeat,' but their
heart goes with him who leads them
through danger into success; then they feel
“Tie triumph and the vanity,
The rapture or the strife,
The earthquake voice or victory,
To them the breath of life.”
If we have rightly writ our annals, the
American soldiers have not had much cause
to feel enthusiasm for McClellan on this
account. A “ Young Napoleon ” without
energy, without victories,-is an historical
.paradox, which, when the soldiers come to
vote, they could not solve,
left “ alone in its glory; ” Seven votes out
of every eight that they gave went to main
tain the Union and ignore the .pretensions
of George B. McClellan to the curule
•chair at Washington.
There was yet another reason why the
•soldiers voted for the Union—for that really
was the issue before them. That reason
is supplied by the fact that as we have the
largest,"# do we also possess the most in
lelligent army in the world. It is doubt
ful whether the proportion of those men v
who cannot read and write can be evel so
high as one in a thousand, whereas in the
.English army, on the average, not more
than one-third, or some 300 out of every
1,000, have this degree of education. -The
'English army, in its rank and file; literally
consists of the refuse of society. A man
there, who is good for nothing else, or who
'has done something which he fears the
law will, detect and punish, changes his
quarters, and enlists in the army.' So low
is the general average of this classrtliat it
usually takes twelve months to drill the re
cruit into the semblance of a soldier, and it
is considered that'he'is not a first-class
;soldier in less than seven-years. Over such
.men the terrible and degrading punishment
of the lasli-is ever suspended. Our men,
however, educated and shrewd, readilybe
corne soldiers, for their intelligence makes
them understand the and the
reasons for it, to which they axersubmitted,
and some of the best officers in our 'service
have risen from the ranks. There never
‘was, since wars began, such a well
r educated, apt, appreciative, and intelligent
soldiery as ours. No wonder, then, that
when they came to vote their conscience
and their sagacity seven out of
every eight to vole for the Union.
Gen. John A. McClernand. is, con
trary to his long-expressed friendship for
the. President, out in a weak letter for
McClellan. He could not do this with
out paying a personal compliment to that
generous man who gave him all the im
portance he B&s ever had during the war.
Those who ask a cause for McClernand’s
apostaey from patriotism will find one in
Gen. Grant's report of the siege of Vicks
burg. . / ■ c.-:v
Homer vs. McClellan.
r . Gen, McClellan’s position is accurately
illustrated in the following lines from
Pors’s translation of Homer’s Iliad, Book,
xiv., 110: -<*'
Andwilt thou thus desert the Trojan plain ?
And have whole streams of blood boon shed in
vain 1 . ■. j'.' 1 -
In such base sentence if thou couch thy fear,
Speak it in whispers, lest a Greek should hear.
Lives there a man so dead to lame who dares
To think such meanness, or the thought declares 1
And comes it ev’n from him whose sovereign a way
The banded legions of all Groeoe obey 1 '
Is (his a general’s voice that calls to flight ,
While war,hangs doubtful, while his soldiers fight ?
Whatmobb could Titov? Whatyot their fate
:■ denies,. : 1
Thouglvestthe/oe.- all G-ebboe becomes thhik
. PKIJtB !” ' - ■ :■ !
for The Press. 3 _ _ ' .
- ■■ SHIIiIDAS. ’
SErTBMr.Eit 19 rn, 1864.
Sheridan, Sheridan, cavalry Sheridan L
Him of the horses and sabres I sing.
Look, how he drove them!
Look, how he clove them I
Sabred, belabored, confused, and confounded.
The whole rebel rout, as they fell baok astounded
At the fierce stride and swing .
Of our men galloping;
Shouting with vengeance, roaring with laughter,
Cheering with victory, as they plunged after
Sheridan, Sheridan, cavalry Sheridan!
11.
AU! fair Shenandoah, thou neat of the robber,
How stands the count with thy people to-day!
Where Is the fire now,
Showing thy Ire now,
Blazing, while gazing with loar and amazement,
As,on it crept swiftly from door-post to casement,
Weeping with pale dismay,
Stood maids and matrons gray 1 :
Has it not spread to thy end of the valley t
Did it not follow thee In thy grand sally,
Sheridan, Sheridan, cavalry Sheridan!
Ohambersburg,Chambersburg, smouldering Cham
bersburg,
Sit in thy ruins,‘content with thy lot!
Lo ftby deepoiler,
Snared by the toiler,
Retreated, defeated, torn, pierced, slashed with
- ■ ‘ . gashes,- -
And what thy homes were, now their bodies are—
■ ashes! - >
Oh i be thy griefs forgot,
Every bright laurelled spot
On thy fair hill-sides wait matron and maiden
With chaplets of glory, to welcome and laden
Sheridan, Sheridan, cavalry Sheridan.
IT.
O! Early, mad Early, thou ruthless invador, ’
Where are the troopers who followed thy raid?
Book at their corses,
Soldiers and horses
Whiten and brighten with bones, shining grimly ,
On all the wide plains they rode over so trimly. “>
What has the raven said?
Where has the red fox preyed ?
What Is the high-sailing buzzard declaring,
In Richmond’s white, upturned faoo, of thy war-
faring, ■ ■' . .- ■ ■ ■
Sheridan, Sheridan, cavalry Sheridan?
Sheridan, Sheridan, cavalry Sheridan,
When thou shalt come to thy people again, -
Crowns we shall twine for thee, .
And the ripe wine for thee,
Flashing and splashing from gobiet and beaker,
Shall whirl round the lips oi the eloquent speaker,
As he essays in vain
Homage to make it plain . :
How the great heart of the jubilant nation
Swells towards thy own in its full admiration,
Sheridan, Sheridan, cavalry Sheridan !
George H. Bokee. .
WASHINGTON.
OPENING OF BIDS FOB THE NEW LOAN
NAMES OF BIDDERS AND AMOUNTS OF
SUBSCRIPTION.
Sealed offers were to-day opened at the Treasury
Department for five-twenties six-per-cent coin-bear
ing interest bonds, to the amount of $40,000,000. A
large number of persons were present, including
Ge°. H. Bond, representing Livermore, Clews,
. & Co.; John Thompson, representing thV First
National Bank; Charles V. Culver; represent
ing the Third National Bank; .T. W. Oavss, repre.
senting the Ninth National Bank; and Mr. Fos
ter, representing the Twelfth National Bank o f
New York; O. B. Wright, representing C. B.
- Wright A Co.; Jay Cooke and Henry D. Cooke •
W. S. Huntingdon, representing the First
tional Bank of Washington, and E. W. Clark, re
presenting the First National Bank of Philadelphia.
There were 4SO bids with single and compound In'
terest, and the entire sum offered reachedss9,ooo,ooo.
Of this amount, for *253,458 the bids were at a dis
count less than pal"; #342 from par to one per cent.’
#38,577,700 from one to two per cent, premium •
#2,175,000 from two to three per cent.; $1,175,000’
from three to four per cent.; #39fr,obofromfeur to fiv®
per cent.; #110,200 from fire to six per cent.; #6,000
from seven to eight per cent,:.
From this It wlli be seen that over #19,000,000 were
bid for at a premium above one per cent.; conse.
quently, the remaining #21,000,000 to the $40,000,000
loan will be taken from the sums offered between
par and one per cent.
MOSEBY3 1 GBERII.LAS NBAS WABHINTON—
• CAP-TUBE: AND HURBER- OF UNION I'ICK-
ets.
A gang of Mossbv’B- guerillas, in strong force,
yesterday mad# an attack on the-outer picket of
the 2d District Regiment, stationed at White
Plains; on the Manassas Railroad; The guard,
consisting of eight men, were captured, and the
officer fit command was shot in several places and.
abandoned.
A party of guerillas killed two privates of the atk
Pennsylvania-Heavy Artillery yesterday, between
Acotink and Burke’s Station.
THE MANASSAS RAILROAD TO BE KEPT IN
ORDER BY REBELS.
The Alexandria (Va;) Journal says: It is under
stood that General Augur, commanding the de
fences, south. of the Potomac, in view of the outra
geouß conduct: or guerillas in tearing up the rails on
the Manassas Gap Railroad, by wMeh the [loss of
life occurred afew days ago, will probably order a
register of all the disloyal people of Fairfax and
Alexandria counties, for the purpose of having a
daily detail to accompany the trains, to be stationed
on prominent parts of the engines and ears, as some
thing similar was done by General Washburne In
the Southwest, and proved very effective.”
-DEATHS OF PENNBYLVANIANB.
The following soldiers’ died ! here yesterday:
Charles F. Barnum, 187th Pennsylvania; John
Elswort, 130th Pennsylvania Cavalry-; Charles W.
Parker, 18th New Jersey; .Thomas Marietta, 185th
Pennsylvania; John Cramer, 130th Pennsylvania
Cavalry, and John J, Cloud, 4th Delaware.
FAIB TO BE HELD IN THE PATENT OFFICE.
The Commissioner of Patents has taken the' ini
tiatory stops towards holding a great fair, under
the auspices of Inventors and patentees, in the
second story of the Patent Office, in the week dl
rectly preceding inauguration week. ’
DISCHARGED - GOVERNMENT EMPLOYEES.
■ A number of the employees of the Quartermaster’s
Department were ordered out yesterday to dear
away the woods in which the guerillas hide, on the
line of the Manassas Railroad. They refused, and,
in consequence, were discharged. Their reason for
refusing was that the smell of gunpowder did not
agree with them. It is highly Important that these
hiding nooks of the rebel's should be obliterated and
destroyed/
EX.BECRETARV CHASE AND THE CHIEF
JUSTICESHIP.
No doubt ts entertained among the prominent
friends orex-Secretary Qhabb that he will be ap
pointed Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of the
United. States.
PERSONAL. .
■ Captain O. H. Ebohpus, or the 198th Pennsylva, ■
nia,reported here yesterday, wounded. . ■
. Change or Dbfot.—Attention is requested to
the notice of removal of the Pennsylvania Railroad
Depot,' Which will be found In our advertising
columns.'
How Andy caught a Copperhead is well told in
the new book, about to be published lu Boston,
railed the Tailor Boy.
Large Sale o* Stocks and ReaL-Estatb on
Tuesday next. Sm Thomas A Sons’ advertisements
and pamphlet catalogues.
Washington, Oct. 14.
THE ELECTIONS.
ADDRESS OF THE UNION STATE
CENTRAL COMMITTEE.
Pennsylvania Against Dishonorable Surrender.
BOTH BRANCHES OF THE LEGISLATURE
CARRIED FOR THE UNION.
A GAIN OF FIVB CONGRESSMEN.
THE SOUHEKS’ TOTB CODfHB IN.
XT IS EMPHATICALLY AGAXNST McCLELLAH
53.000 PSION MAJOBiITY IN OHIO.
ONIT TWO IiSMOCRATIC PONRKESSMEV KhKVIKU.
GOOD NEWS FROM MARYLAND.
ADDRESS OP THE UNION STATE CENTRAL COM-
SUTTEE.
Kooms or Union Statu Oknteal Committee,
lies Chestnut Street, Oct. 14,18G4.
The returns of the late election, now in
the possession of this Committee, enable it
to announce that Pennsylvania has de
cided against all armistices, and attempts
at peace, nhtil rebellion is broken and
treason disarmed. True to its past his
tory, the Keystone State arrays herself by
tbe side of Ohio and Indiana, and pro
claims to the .world her confidence (
in an Administration true to the Union
of the States, 'and her intention to
sustain that Administration' in power
until the Union is restored. ,The Union
party have carried the State; gained
tlirce members of Congress, and elected a
majority of both Houses of the Legislature,
on the home vote, and the soldiers’ voters
far as received indicates the gain of two
more members of Congress, and a clear
Union majority of fifteen thousand votes.
This is a most gratifying result, and should
fill the heart of every loyal man with joy.
Its importance cannot be overestimated,
in view of the fact that some seventeen
thousand soldiers who came home last
yeaf and voted for Governor Curtin are
now absent with the army and are yet, to
be heard from. Besides, it is computed
that tinder, the last call of the President,
and within tbe past few months,’twenty
three thousand of our citizens have,gone
forth to the field. These men ate scat-*
tered over the whole country, and
owing to the active operations now in
progress it has been impossible for the
commissioners appointed for that purpose
to obtain all their votes. Thousands and
thousands of votes have thus been lost to
the Union party, which party can only bo
depended onto feed the army with fighting
material. Under these circumstances the
Committee regard the victory achieved {as
a grand triumph, and congratulate- the
country upon it. The re-election of Mr.
Lincoln is certain. In November the
State will give a greatly-increased ma
jority. There will be but two tickets, and
party lines will be more distinctly drawn.
No local jealousies or .differences will di
vide our friends, and, united on the great
issue, Pennsylvania will poll a vo.te for
Lincoln and Johnson which will prove
that she is second to none of her sister
States in devotion to the Federal Govern
ment. Simon Camebon,
Chairman Union State Central Com,
THE STATE.
Adam 5...............
Allegheny.;.....
Arm5tr0ng...........
Beaver
Bedford...'.
Berks.
Blair
Bradford .f.
Bucks... .WSbi
Butlar....Y®. ?.....
Cambria
Cameron...?.'.;
Carbon....
Centre.
Chester.;.'
'Clarion'.":..;
Clearfield
■Clinton
: C01umbia............
Crawford
Cumberland.........
Dauphin..
Delaware
E1k..;...............
Erie...
Fay ette............. „
Forest.
Frank1in.............
Fu1t0n......
Greene;.,.. ......
Huntingdon.;........
1ndiana..;..;........
Jefferson....,.
Juniata..,..;........
Lanca5ter.,,,,,,,,.,,
Lawrence.
Leban0n.....;.;....;
Lehigh...............
Luzerne.............
Ly c0ming......... . .
McKean.............
: Mercer...............
.Miff1in................
M0nr0e;.,....,......
M0ntg0mery,........
M0nt0ur.............
Northampton
Northumberland....
Ferry................
Philadelphia.........
Pike.................
P0tter...............
Schuylkill...... .....
Snyder.....
50mer5et.;..;.......;.
Sullivan...;..
Susquehanna........
Ti0ga................
Union.
Venango
Warren..............
Washington
Wayne.....;.........
W estmoreland.......
W y0ming............
York
2,689
17,708
3,146
3,037)
2,430
6.005
3,283
6,722
6.266
. 3.328
2,164
-t 318
1,542
2,714
.7,988
*1,618
1.531
I;'6OT
1,801
6,141
3,484
5,065
3,462
336
6,259
3,091
Totals 289,496 254,171 41,803
254,171 39,073
A. - ' • 7 .
Union majority.;. .. 15,325
Total vote in 1868 was 523,667
To this we must add the soldiers’ vote from Grant’s
army, which gives, as far as received, 2,791 majority,
making a total of 5,526 Union majority.
OFFICIAL RETURNS.
FIFTH DISTRICT.
Easton, Oct. 14.—The following Is the official re
suit In Bucks county: .
Democratic. .6,938
Union .5,945
Democratic majority.,. ............... 993
1- SIXTH DISTRICT.
•LEHIGH COUNTY (OEPIOIAL)—CONGRESS.
Denj0crat1e................ .5,287
Union.... .. ; .3,220
Democratic majority, ... ,2,047
MONTGOMERY COUNT!'. "
Norristown, Oct. 14.—The official vote of Mont
gomery county for Congress Is
Boyer (Dem.).. .................7,455
Bullock (Uni0n.)........ ...........6,074
SEVENTH DISTRICT.
CHESTEK OOUNTY (OFFICIAL)—CONGRESS.
John M. Broomall (Uni0n)...... ..7.426
JohnC. Beatty (Dem.).................. 5 377
Union majority. .2,049
EIGHTH TifI&TRIOT.
BERKS COUNTY (OBPIOIAL)—CONGRESS;
Ancona (Dem.) 11,917.
Hclstar (Union). 6,679
Democratic majority. * 6,338
Union gain. 284
NINTH DISTRICT.
Lancaster, Oct. 14.—The offiolal majority for
Tkaddeiie Stevenß (Union) in this district is 4,037
a Democratic gain of 1,654.
Lancaster, 0et.14, 10 P. M.—The following Is
the official vote (corrected:)
For CongrogßA-Stevens, (U.).v 11,204
North, (Dem.) 7,168
Stevens’majority........ ...'. 4,046
The average majority for the Union- county offi
cers is 4,190. This will be increased by several hun-«
dreds by the soldiers’ vote, which is coming in three
fourths.Unlon.
TENTH DISTRICT.
Pottbvillb, Oct. 14.—Schuylkill county gives
Strouse (Dem.) for Congress a majority of 1,750.
ELEVENTH DISTRICT,
NORTHAMPTON COUNTY (OFFICIAL)—CONGRESS."
Johnson (Dem,)....... 6,639
Selfrldge(Union)..;.....; 2,746
Democratic majority... 2,893
. Democratic 1055;.... iso
CARBON COUNTY (OFFICIAL).
Johnson (Dem.) 11926
Selfrldge (Union) 1,414
Democratic majority....,. ..;...........;.., sia
Democratic loss es
MONBOB COUNTY.
• The offiolal vote for Johnson (Dem.) for Congress’
Is 2,040 ; for Selfrldge (U.), 468—aJDemooratlo los£'
° f 466 ’ . TWELFTH DISTRICT.
The majority for Dennison (Dem.) for Congresß Is
■1141;' ■■■'■■■•
’Luzerne oounty gives 1,945 Democratic majority—
Democratic loss of 841.' One dlstrlot is disputed.:
Susquehanna gives 804 Union majority—a Demo
cratic gain of 396.
THIRTEENTH DISTRICT.
COLUMBIA COUNTY. T
' Blooksbubg, Oct. 14.— Colombia county gives
f,375 DembcraUa majority. ~ . „
• Montour county gives 473 Democratic majority
judge Mercer,. (Union) is elected In this district by
about 400 majority, ointhc home vote.
: ,ja coustt.
Br,AißßYiLi,B,*Oot. ”14 Indiana county gives
1,700 Union majority.
Fayette county 800 Democratic majority.
Westmoreland oounty 1,450 DemociaUO majority,
'; THE PEESS &4TUEI>AY, OCTOSEE 15, IB6€
rr —
a
£ •••. - Kt ■
im
2,917
10,053
2,977
2,050
2,704
12,627
2,388
2,954
6,830
3,054
3,000
216
2,119
3,058
5,493
2,598
2,483
1,911
3,342
4,236
4,075
3,875
1,789
722
3,260
3,791
' FOURTEENTH DISTRICT.
- UNION, COUNTY, *
HAKRieBUBa, Oot. 14.—Union county gives a
Union majority of 460. 1
Northumberland county, Democratic majority,
867. ■
It is reported that Snyder county (Fourteenth
district) gives a Union majority of 181, and that
Juniata (Fourteenth district) gives a Democratlo
majority of 330. *
The Union majority in the district is 128,
OAStnitli county. —■—■■.v
Johnstown,- Oot. 14.—The vote of Cambria coun
ty gives Johnson. (Dem ) ljo7o majority, f
- . FIFTEENTH DISTRICT.
Carlisle, Oct; 14.—The following is the official
vote.in Cumberland county : For GTosbrenner (re
gular Democrat), 8,651; for Bailey (War Democrat),
3,103. The rest of the Democratlo . county ticket Is
elected by an average majority of 589,
rEBBY COUNTV.
Newpobt, Oct. 14,—Official: Eailey (Union),
1,904 j Glosbrenner (Dem.), 1,883. .
; SEVENTEENTH DISTRICT. V
Huntingdon, Oct. 14 —The official majority for
Barker (Union), for Congress, In Huntingdon
county Is SlT—a Union loss, compared with the vote
for Governor, of 5T6.
Lewistown, Oct. 14.—The official vote of Mifflin
county, for Congress, is as follows :
Barber (Union) .1,407
Johnston -;(Dem;).1.406
V Union majority. '. 1
Majority for Curtin 88
Blair county (offiolal) gives Barker (U.) for Con
gress 326 maiorlfy.
EIGHTEENTH DISTRICT.
Dock Haven, Oot. 14.—The Democratlo majority
for Congressman in Clinton oounty is 680—a Demo
el atic gain of 370
TWENTY-FIRST DISTRICT.
Grbbnsbuko, Oct. 14,— Official returns from
Westmoreland county give Dawson (Dem,), for Con
gress, 1',477 majorUy over Fuller (Union).
OFFICIAL VOTE OF THE CUT.
The Return Judges of the oity met yesterday, In
the Supreme' Court room, to count officially the
vote cast on last Tuesday. Mr. .Samuel B, Han
cock was chosen president,-and Itobert H. Beatty
and Robert T. Gill secretaries.
The following arc the offiolal returns:
■ - CONGRESS.
FIRST- DISTBIOT.
Wards. Butler (U), Randall (O).
ir 2,231 2,120
111 i 1,176 1,445
IV 913 1,878
Y 1,100 -i -1,397
• VI ; 1,060 - 1,234
XI. 907 1,480
7,387
Randall’s majority,. 2,167
SECOND DISTSIOT
I. l.Ml" ” ! 1,071
vn.v : a,let i3SS.
Vin 1,557 1,126
..1,632 1»8.-.
2 > SM 1,119
XXYI.. 1,832 1,188
O’NeilPfi majority,,; 4,169
THJSD DXSTBTCT.
Wares. Myerg (17). -Buckwaltar (0),
Xir 1.342 1,267 V
xm 2,033 . 1353 " '
xyi 1,635 t gis -
XVII 1,161 ■ ’2 05S
XVIII : 2,304 1,218 .
XIX! 2,440 , 2,339
10,944 ‘ 9 839
9,839 -
Myers’ majority 1,105
FOURTH DISTRICT.
Wards. Kollay (TJ). HorthvoD (O).
XIV . ...............2,261 1,330
XY 3,151 2 225
XX 3,193 2,491
XXI 1,809 1 339
XXIY 2,26 G l’ 18 01
Kelley’s majority;,, 3,279
RIRTH DISTRICT.
Wards. Thajerdl) Koss(O)
XXII 2 087 1,131
XX111... 1,774 i 1303
XXV 806 1,21*
4,667 3,712
Bucks county to hear from.
SEKATOK.■ . ■
THIRD DISTRICT.
Wards. , Sheppard (0.) Donovan CO.)
V....... 1,105 1,384
VI 1,077 1,222
XI ..... ' 971 1,469
XVI 1,641 1’,607
XVII 1,195 2 041
XYIII : 2,311 1206
Doaovan’s maj0rity..................'5je
COUNTY OFFICERS,
SHERIFF. .
Warm. « . Howell (U.) McKlbbtn (0.)
1 1911 106 S
11... ..2273 2195
111.. 1187 1451
: 1T..... 885 1903 :
, - V... ...1102 1397
„Vl.>.' ...1060 -1249
VII 2159 1352
VIII. ...........1681 1119 -
IX 1627 1363
; :X 2343 1107
X 1................... 956 1474
XII.. 1363 1267
XIII .....2055 1325
XIV.; 2284 . 1328
XV .3202 " 2174
XVI 1619 1618 '
XV11;.;...; :.....UB4 2056
XVIII 2312 1200
X1X..........,'.,..........2469 , 2320
XX...... .....3214 2480
XXI . ... 1617 1330 ;
XX11.......... ......2092 • 1123 '
XXH1..,,. 1973 .1358
XXIV : 2284 1772
XXV. .§ll 12U
XXV1,...-.....:.. .........,183a' 1180'
.Total. ..........47,098 39,367
39.367
Howell’s majority..... 7,726
REGISTER OF WILLS.
Wards. / Adams(U.j Alexander(o).
WI4 1066
11 2272 2168
111-- -HB7 1450
1V...... ..... ... 889, 1895
V -1095 1404
VI ......1067 1257
VII 2160 MBS'
V 111........... ...1671 1120
IX .1623 1308
X .2323 1123
XI 959 1475
X 11........ .........1359 1271
XIII '. 2041 1344
XIV 2254 1533
XV......................8184 2194
XV1..i.... .........1619 1618
XVII .....1179 2058
XVIII ;...2311 1214
XIX -.2470 : 2321’
XX...... 3233 2464 '
XXI 1616 . 1331
XXII 2091 1127
XXIII ITTO 1362
XXIV 2279 1778
XXV.... 811 1212
XXV1....... . .1831 1189 ■
47,008 39,437 .
39,437
Adams’majority. ..7,571 «
CLERK OF ORPHANS’ COURT.
Wards. -Merrick (U.) Megary (O.)
I .........1910 4068 ,
II 2242 2207
111...... 1184 1449
IV 890- 1900
V ..1091 1399
VI ......1066 1236
V 11... 2157 1356
V 111.... v.. .1572 1117
IX 1530 • 1301
X...................... 2330 1112
X 1... 962 1474
XII 1360 ' 1270
XIII. .........2047 1337
XIV. .. ........ i 2277 " 1320
XV....... .........3192 * 2180
XVI 1632 1624
XV11............ .....1183 • 2055,*,*--
XVIII 2308 1215?-' ‘
X1X.................. 2469, • 2322
XX 3214 2483 :
XXI ffiJS 1330
XXII Y.2C88-7«. ; 1126
XXIII ..1766 ’ 1376
XXIV 2285 , 1774
xxv 810 . 1212
XX> I 1830 Y , 1189
T0taL......, 47,003 / 39,431
39,431; ’
Merrick’s majority...:.. 7,672
CITY OFFICERS.
RECEIVER OF TAXES,
Wards.' O’Neill, (U.) - Melloy, (0.)
T.... ..........1909 1064
’■ 2273 2118 *
111 1188 1450
IJ 893 1903
V 1098. 1405
VI 1059 • 1245
VII ~ 2168 1348
VIII 1666 U2O
I* 1519 ' 1303 ,
\ 2319 1121
XII 1353 , 1262
XIII, ................2048 ' 1319’
XIV ...2281 1301
XV. 3180- 2194
XVI 1616 1629
XVII 1184 ' 2057
XVIII 2308 • 1212
X1X............. .2468 2322
XX 3214 . 2483
XXI ......1620 1827
XXII ....;...2051 1134
XX111.... .1769 1354
XX1V......................2286 ■ '1777
XXY. 807 1216
XXV1......................1834 1191
46,964 ' 39,344
, ■■■ 39,344
O’Netli’s maj0rity.........-7,8i0
CITY COMMISSIONER,
Wards. (Dickson (D). Johnson (O).
1 1904 1070
11 2297 2185
111. ............1182 1455
IV. 888 1008
V 1094 1409
VI 1061 1244
VII 2166 1352
VIII 1657 1123
IX 1510 1308
X...................... 2308 . 1181
X 1.... 957 1480
X 11.......... 1354 1260
XIII. ..................2042 1342
XIV. 2281 1323
XV........ 3168 2200
XVI 1609 . 1627
XVII 1173 2081
XV111..... .........2290 1217
X1X......................2464 2323
XX .................3202 2489
XXI .i..;/.. .1618 1327
XXII : 2065 1142
XX111......................1649 1389
XXIV.. i. 2280 1786
XXV , 763 1223
XXVI 1831 ’ 1195
Total .... .. .............46,716 ' 39,568
■ 39,568;.'. '
Dickson’s majority 7,148
SURVEYOR AND REGULATOR.
XLsvsirrH district.
S. L. Smeflley (U). .......................1,364
R. T. Fr alley (O) ..............................1,164
G. W. Hancock ..... 1
Smedley’s majority
It was moved that Mr. Coulter. be appointed to
carry the /returns of the- Fifth Congressional’flu* -
trlot to Doylestown. Agreed to. . ,
The board adjourned to meet again on Ftfday,
28th lut., to count the soiuteri’ rote.
O’JTeUI (U). BaUlr(O)
11,320 7,151
7,151.
12,470' 0,191
9,191
9,607 10,193
9,607
. . - KtJ’KESS
FIRST DISTRICT.
Wb, Foster (U.).,.. 3.142
David Mickle (Q.). .1,794
Foster’s majority..l,l4B
SHOOK 1> DISTRICT.
W. H- Knddiman U.. 2 477
T. 3 . 'Barger (0,)... .2,170
Buddiman’sroaj.., 307
.THIRD DISTRICT.
Biehard Butler (TJ.}.2,100
Samuel'Joseph ..3,800
Joseph’s majority.l,7oo
FOURTH DISTRICT.
Wm, W.Watt (U. j. .2,694
.Tas. Moss (0.).......1.061
Watt’s majority. .1,033
FIFTH DISTRICT.
J. T. Thomas (XT.)...2,418
H. Brunner . .2,092
Thomas? majority. 326
SIXTH DISTRICT.
.Tas. Freeborn (TJ.J..2 244
John McMalUn (O)..1,808
Freeborn’s m0j.... 430
SEVENTH DISTRICT.
Thos. Cochran (TJ.). .2,953
J. L. Packer (O,). . .1,750
Cochran’s maj.... 1,203
EIGHTH DISTRICT.
Jas. W, Kerns (U.).. .3,076
Joel Cook (O.) 1,037
~ -Kerns’ majority.. .1,139
NINTH DISTRICT.
Chas. FoBter(U.) 1,830
Gy A. Quigley (0.)..2W28
Quigley’s majority. 796
- ihe Result in th
Harrisburg, Oct. 14.—From. Information re
ceived here this niorning, ltls-absolutely Impossible
to determine how the State has gone until the re
ception of the official returns. The .recording of the
soldiers’vote is necessarily very slow, being distri
buted among' the' various bounties,'and from the
manner In which they appear on the tally papers,
it is impossible to make an abrogate until the re
cord Is more complete.'
OHIO.
ONLY TWO DIMOORATB SELECTED. TO CONGRESS.
ULRYRLAND,,Oot..I4.—The latest returns show
that the Democrats have re-elected Be Blond for
'Congress Tn the Fifth district,’ and Wm, E. Flnck
in the Twelfth.. In the Thirteenth, district the De
mrorats have a majority on the homo vote; hut the
soldiers? .vote will elect the minor tickets, .all the
other Congressional districts have eleoted the Union
candidates on the home vote. The Union majority
on the home vote is 35,000.; on the soldiers’ vote,
60,000.
Cincinnati, Oct. 14.—The Union majority In
Ohio on the . home vote is about 35,600, and the sol
''dicrs’ vote will probably increase It to 85,000. seven
teen Union Congressmen are elected. ».
MAKYXASJX
Baltimore, Oct. 14.—The returns of the Consti
tutional election come in very slowly, and the result;
is doubtful. The friends of the Emancipation ticket
think itwill be adopted by a small majority, unless
the Blaveholdlng counties give a larger vote against
it than they anticipate.
THR CONSTITUTIONAL ELECTION IN MONTGOMERY
COUNTY AFFECTED BY THE RIUIEL RAID—PRI-
MARY ELECTIONS IN BALTIMORE,
, Baltimore, Oot. 14.—1 t is said that the rebel
raiders created euflicient alarm In Montgomery
county to Interfere with the constitutional election
in one or more districts, and it is thought that there
will be a diminution of the vote in that oourity from
this causa. '
The*UnioE primary elections were held this even,
tug lor delegates to the City, Convention, which
selects delegates to ' the State Convention to nomi
nate State officers. ’ ' 1 '
, A large majority of the delegates are understood
to favor the nomination of the Hon. Thomas Swan
for Governor, and the nomination of Mr. Wester, in
the Third district,.and Colonel Charles Phelps in
the Fourth district, in the plaoe of Henry Winter
Davis. "
THE SOLIkUEKS’ TOTE.
GEN., GRANT’S, Alt MV.
■Washington, Oot, 14,—-Tha following Is the vote
among the Pennsylvania soldiers In the Army o r
the Potomao, as far as heard from
Union. 1)
2 Corps Head
quarters. ... 37 moi.
10th. “ • 31 maj.
184th Reg’t,.. .152 50
114th “.....'.140 24
211th “ 280maj.
209th “ 183 maj.
207th “ 300 maj.
100th “ 201 16
45th “ : 96 111
118th.' “ 93 39
121 at 76 5
149th “ 168 65
142 d “ 134 34
150th “...... 90 22
lofth “ 276 60
> THE SOLDIERS AT CUMBERLAND.
Cumberland, Md., Oct. 14.—The vote here In
Clairville Hospital amoDgst the Pennsylvania
soldiers was .Union 43, Demooratlo 1. The vote of
the 20th Pennsylvania Cavalry was Union 138,
Democratic 69. .
EURO P E .
THE CALEDOKIA OIF CAPE RACE.
-POSTPOWEMEKT OP THE PRIZE EIGHT.
Cotton Declined Xd.
Cape Race, Oct. 14,—The. steamship Caledonia,
from Glasgow, passed this point at 2 o’clock this
morning. She was Intercepted by the hews yaoit of
the Associated Press, and Liverpool advices of the
sth obtained. ' J
The Caledonia has nlnetv steerage and twenty
cabin passengers. All are well. :
. The steamshipCellairwlll take the cargo of the
steamship Atlantic, which put back, the Celia
leaving London on the 6th of October for Now
York. ..
The Mace and Coburn prize fight has been post,
poned for.the present, if not altogether, owing to a
dispute arising relative to the choice of a referee: •
The ship Ocean was considerably damaged at
Poolo, by collision.
The political hews possesses no important fea.
tures worth telegraphing.
Commercial Intelligence
liyjsepool, Oct. 6.—Censors closed at 88Jf@88;ht for
nusey. . ■'
ASIERICAN.SECURITIES.—IIIinois Central Eailroad'
fC®Sidi£couiit;-Erip, —. •
[By Teiegraph to Greenock. 3
LiVEEPOOti Oct. s.—Coiton—The sales of Cotton to
day foot up 12,000 bales, including 6,000 bales to specu
lators and. exponei a. Tbetmarket .ia dnll, with little
inquiry, and prices are weak at a partial decline of
pansy per pound.
TRADE REPORTS.—rThe Manchester market is very
dal), slid goods and yarnshave a downward tendency
Bkeadstuffs.— The Liverpool Breadstufi's market is
generally inner. Hour steady. Wheat has an up
ward tendency, and a partial advance of 1 per cental is
quoted Corn firmer; mixed 28i,
.Provisions. —Tha market is steady. '
Produce.— The market is quiet and steady.
CALIFORNIA.
BULLION SHIPPED—BEOSTTION OP THIS EASTERN
V ELECTION NEWS—FINANCIAL NEWS.
San Francisco, Oct. 13.—The steamer Constitu
tion sailed to-day,for Panama, with 650 passongers
and 41,204,654 in bullion.
The Eastern: election nows has caused great ex
citement throughout the State.
Currency bills on Atlantic cities sold to-day at
86® 90 per cent. Coin drafts, x per cent.-premium-
Arrived, ship Seaman’s Bride, Boston; schr Jo
seph Wooley, Boston.
BOSTON.
THE CORNER-STONE OF A NEW MASONIC HALL
I.AID—INTERESTING CEREMONIES.
: Boston, Oot. 14.
.The ceremony of laying the corner-stone of the
new Free Masonß’ Hall, to-day, was a marked
event In the history of the order In Massachusetts.
The procession embraced nearly onehundred lodges,
and notwithstanding the damp and disagreeable
r oondltion of the weather, It was a most imposing
demonstration. After 'the Masonic exercises a
grand banquet took place at Faneuil Hall.
ARRIVAL OF THR EUEOPA.
The Europa arrived here at 8,30 to-night. Her
malls will go south in the morning train.
. -The heavy storm at the East has destroyed-tele
graphlc communication with Halifax. j
• BBAVy VERDICT AGAINST A LIFE INSURANCE
COMPANY. * n
In theoaseof Mrs. Mary S. Huckins, against the
Mutual Life Insurance Company, of New York, to
■ recover $lO,OOO upon a policy of insurance on the
life of her husband, wiiicli the. company, oontested
on the ground of false representations at the, time
the policy was issued,-that the deceased, for some
time pbevious to his death, led an irregular course
of life, and that Ms death was caused by an over
dose of laudanum, and not by natural causes, the
jury have given a verdict of $11,593 for the plaintiff.
: NOMINATED FOR OONGttIiSS. . i.
The Democratic Convention In the Filth district
to-day nominated Joseph B. Morse, ofNewburyport,
for Congress, and S. E. Peabody, of Salem, for
elector. '
% In the First district the Democrats have nominated
S. B. Phlnney for Congress, and Abram H. How
land, 01 New Bedford, for elector.
THE MALDEN MURDER.
The committee of the executive council on par
dons have reported against commuting the sentence
of Green for the Malden murder, and have recom
mended that a day be appointed for his execution.
Hsavy Bobbery of an Express Company.
Baltimore, Oot. 14.—The office of Adams’ Ex
press Company, at Grafton, West Virginia, was
robbed, on the night of the 6th Inst., of a package
containing notes.of the First National Bank of
Pittsburg, of the denomination of 829. The notes
were uncut, in sheets of four notes to each sheet,
being 200 sheets.
The notes on each were denominated by the letters
A, B, 0, and D, each note on the same sheet
being numbered alike, commencing with 801 to 1,000
Inclusive, making 800 notes, amounting to $16,000.
Besides this, several small packages were taken,
containing money amounting to $6OO.
The publlo are warned against receiving any of
these notes, as they.are the property or the Adams
Express Company. ”
The payment of them has been stopped at the
hank,: and a circular describing them in detail has
been Issued by William B. Dinsmoie, the president
of the company, and has been sent to brokers,
banks, and postmasters, containing a special no
tice against receiving said notes.
NKW YORK GIT!.
' New Yore, 0«t. 14,1864.
THE I’RIOB OF BOLD. .
The gold market ol»sed ; to-night at 217 - :
ARRIVAL FEOli THE GULF BQUADRON,
The United: States steamer Union, from the Gull
Squadron, has arrived. She brings over one hun
dred discharged men. The healthof all the Florida
ports was good.
MARINE. ' ' '
Arrived,, ship Oder, from Hamburg ; brig Carl
Johan, from Marseilles.
IHpnrlurti or n Kcgtment
Buffalo, Oot. ’l4.—’The 187th Regiment, Colonel
Burr, numbering about seven hundred’ moo, «hugta ‘
ed for one jeari left to 'day, It is Supposed ,f or qjj-
Point.
iTATIVES..
TENTH DISTRICT.
S. S; Pancoast (U.). .2,fSS
S.GKFry (0.)..;...;i,95T
- Pancoast’s majority T 99
ELEVENTH DIBTRIOT.
F. D. Sterner (U.).. .2.T36
A. D. Bolleau (O.). .2,268
Stemer’s majority. 468
. TWELFTH DISTRICT.
D. V.Sutphin{U.); .2,879
HiFaughan. (0.).,. .2,127
. Sutphin’s majority 752
THIRTEENTH'DISTRICT- .
E. C. Kenner (U.)...1,675
Jas. Donnelly <O.) ,2,713
Donnelly’s maj... .1,138
FOURTEENTH DISTRICT.’
F. Hood (U.)........2,810
G. W. Arundel (0.).2,US
Hood’s majority.... 69T
FIFTEENTH DIBTRIOT.
». Be Haven (U).V.2.892
A. K. Schofield(O)..2,3l9
De Haven’s majority 373
SIXTEENTH DISTRICT,
i W. F. Smith (U)....2,727
i'Jonathan Wolff{o). .1,764
Smith’s majority.. 963
SEVENTEENTH DISTRICT.
E. a. Dee (U);.... ..2,588
W. B. Barnes (Ok.. .2,180
Dee’s majority.... 408
EIGHTEENTH DISTRICT;
Jas. Miller (U)..... .2,814
M. Arnold, Jr. (0)..2,191
Miller’s majority.. 623
State U lioortaiu.
Union: D.
143 d Keg’t 112 32
noth “;..... 66 33
76th 07 11
97th 86 34
203 d “ 387 maj.
99th 91 51
81st “...... 31 8
68th 82 -34
146th 27 , 3
1140th “ 119 32
DBth 71maj.
3345 554
554
Union maj... 2791
THE WAR.
BEPORTS FEOM PETERSBURG.
THE REBEL BTOBIS SAID TO HAVE
BEEN REMOVED.
Preparations for an Evacuation Made,
*■* • * * *i ’ '
TIIE INVASION OF . MISSOEBi;
SPEECH OF FBICE AT BOOHEVIDTiE
Tlie ltebels Pillaging; the Country Jorth
of the Missouri Kiver.
THE GEORGIA PEACE REPORTS.
OK NEK AX OB ANT’S'ARMY..
AFFAIRS IN FRONT OF PETERSBURG—ANTICIPATED
EVACUATION OF THE CITY—HEAVY. ARTILLERY
FIRING.
Washington, Oct. 14.— The Chronicle's -special
correspondent in front of Petersburg states, under
date of the 11th. Inst., midnight, that a contraband
hid brought in news from Petersburg, viz .- that ail
the Government and army'storcs had been removed,
and, every preparation made to expedite a sudden
and hasty hegira. The aforesaid contraband was
engaged in the quartermaster’s department of that
beleaguered town.
On Monday afternoon the rebel batteries fired
upon the camps of the 2d Corps; The discharges
were made at long and regular Intervals, our can
noneers not deigning to notice their miserable prac
tice until late in the evening, When a shower of shot
and shell was, liberally.and. impartially,distributed
amongst the different wards of the city. As few
people inhabit the place, little personal damage was
inflicted.' The majority have,, removed to Danville
or Richmond. The respectable minority, who, in
spite ’of war and the rnln-of the* times, retain a
goodly share of wealth, linger a short distance be
yond the corporate limits of Petersburg, and quite
clear of the dropping shells. Their patriarch life In
canvas tents Is of, short duration, as the cool nights
of November are approaching, and are not conge
nial to that mode of Ufo.
Circular No; 75, from the War Department, gives
opportunity to hundreds of officers to leave, the ser
vice; “Many of those who have been in the field
three years are now being mastered oat dally.
The election among the .Pennsylvania regiments
passed bar fiuietijk A stranger would scarcely have
known such an event had been progressing through,
out the entire day.
An accident occurred on the City Point Railroad
this evening. The engine s of the down'train broke'
the wooden ties on one side of the track about the
length of one rail; This precipitated the cars upon
. the ground. Unfortunately, the grade was down
ward and steep; the rear oars ran into the engine, j
inflicting considerable damage to the train, and in
juring two persons. A sutler had his leg broken,
and one of the, carpenters working on the road his
'arm'fractured. Soon after the wreck was cleared*
away and everything running smoothly as before'. ;
Between 9 and 10 o’clock our artillery before Pe
tersburg has been warmly engaged with the ene
my’s batteries. The uproar, as usual, is very great,
and the damage exceedingly small. Skirmishing
teems to have entirely ceased. : >
MISSOURI.
PRICE'S INVASION—PILLAGE AND ARSON—PRICE
COMES TO REDEEM THE STATE—PILOT KNOB
AOAININ OPR POSSESSION.
" 'ST?Lduisj Oct. 14.—Price’s headquarters are still
reported at Boonev'ille. Shelby and General John
B. Clark, son of the former Congressman of that
distrlot, are north of the -Missouri pillaging.and
conscripting. Our forces have evacuated Fulton,
Sturgeon, Huntsville, Glasgow, and Fayette, and
are concentrating at Mason City.
Clark’s men occupied : Glasgowand robbed Ful
ton. Price made a speech at Boonevllle, stating
that he came to Missouri to redeem the people of
that State. It was the last effort in their behalf,
and if they would rally to his standard all would be
well, and he would remain with them. If not, the
Confederacy would not' again offer them an op
portunlty for redemption from their woes.
A despatch from . Major Williams, of' thejoth
Kansas Regiment, says he had taken possession of
Pilot Knob and the surrounding region. He found
two hundred and fifteen wounded rebels there, in
cluding twenty-six commissioned officers. Tho evi
dent conclusion'is that tho rebels lost over fifteen'
hundred killed and wounded in their attack on
Pilot Knob. Nearly $350,000 worth of goods were
taken from the stores in Pilot Knob. General
Koseorans has issued stringent orders for the go
vernment of the coming election. ' '
DEATH OP COLONEL; S ANDERSON—ROSBORANS AT
JEFFERSON CITY.
St. Lours, Oct. 14.—Colonel J. P.' Sanderson, of
the 13th. Regular Infantry, and Provost Marshal
General of the Department of Missouri, died at
noou to-day.
General Kosecrans reached Jefferson City last
night, but we have no definite news of the enemy.
.At the last accounts Prioo’s train was on,the
Cannon river, with his main force near by; but
whether he would move westward or southward was
unknown. ■;
•; V * i- ■ ' ' .V , . .
Tobacco is active and higher. Cotton dull. Good
ordinary 86c. Flour dull and lower. Superfine
$7.75@8 Single extra $9 50. Corn firm and higher;
sales at $1.62® 1,65. Oats firm at 91@92c.
GEORGIA.
THE PEACE : PROPOSITIONS REPORTED ‘ LETTER
PROM STEPHENS IN FAVOR OF RECONSTRUCTION
OF THE UNION—GROWING PEACE SENTIMENT IN
.■GEORGIA.';''.,'
Baltimore, Oct. 14.—'TheRaleigh, N. C., papers
of the 4th inst. state that a letter is hourly expected
from the rebel Tice President Stephens, defining
his position and viows upon the peace question
now agitating the public mind of Georgia. The
same paper has the loliowing remarkable state
ment:
“ Vice President Stephens has told gentlemen in
this city that his views incline strongly to anlm
mediate effort for peace by negotiation. Mr. Ste
phens is represented as saying that he thought the
time had come for. the people of the South to make
known to those of the North, especially the peace
party of that section, that they are ready to settle
upon the basis of the sovereignty of the States, and
to restore the old Government, should the North
guarantee .the right of property, and the majority
of the people so declare.
“ The gentleman who furnishes the hews Is a man
of high character. He saw and conversed with the
Vico President, and would not be likely to misre
present ; and yet there are. many who can hardly
credit the story. Mr. Stephens has written a letter
for publication, and the matter will soon be put at
rest.”
The same papers ays that “there is a powerful
and growing desire In Georgia to stop the war now:
Wo have no doubt of it, but we hardly expected
such gentlemen-as Vlee President Stephens and
Governor Brown to lend themselves in: favor of re
construction upon any terms.”
MOSEBY’S GUERILLAS.
REBEL GUERILLA RAID ON THE BALTIMORE AND
OHIO RAILROAD.
Baltimore, Oct. 14.—A party of guerillas cap
tured the Western-bound train last ljight, on the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, robbed the passen
gers, and burned the ears; Wo other particulars
have been received.
THE ATTACK ON THk" BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAIL
ROAD. ' ■ ' s' .*•. ‘
Baltimore, Oot. 14.—0 n Thursday night the
express passenger train for Wheeling, left the Cam
"den station at 9.15, with the U. S. mails, Adams Sc
Co.’s express car, and 200 passengers, under the
charge of Conductor Shutt.
The train ran upon time, until it reached a point
near Kearneysville, between Harper’s Ferry and
Martlßßburg, when the locomotive, in consequence
of the removal of a rail, ran off the track, and the
cam were soon brought to a halt. The ground on
each side of the track was quite level, and the en
gine was neither upset nor injured.
i The passengers were. considerably alarmed, and
were soon Informed of the real state of affairs; for
the rebel Moseby „ appeared, accompanied by a
mounted force estimated at from 100 to 200, who
commenced robbing the passengers, among whom
was Mr. Louis M. Cole, general ticket agent of the
. company, who was proceeding West on important
'business. From him they took all he had—namely,
; $lB and a gold watohi
'"Many of the passengers lost their watches, the
contents of their pocket books, and their boots and
hats. There was a company of emigrants, 60 in
-number, who did not lose much, for the reason that
their baggage had been left In this city. .
After the thieves had completed their depreda
tions they ordered all the: passengers out of the
train, and, after burning the train, remounted and
dashed off.' The burned cars contained the body of
a soldier’s remains on their way to his relatives.
The contents of the mail are not known. None
of the employees of the company were Injured ex
cept the engineer asdilreman, who are reported to
be badly scalded. .
Detachments of cavalry are in pursuit of the:
guerillas, but no tidings have yet been heard from
them. ' .
Theioad was not injured,iahd the trains are now
moving as usual. .
THE CITY.
[for additional city hews see fourth fagb.]
' meeting at union league hall
A large meeting was held last evening at the
Union League Hall, and addresses were made by
Hon. W. D. Kelley, Captain Colhoun, an officer in
a Tennessee cavalry regiment, and Major Geary
of the 12th Maine. Hon. W. D. Kelley delivered
the first addresß. He described the feelings and ap
pearances of the Opposition since their defeat
which was not, however, as Complete as It should
have been. But it had created despair and weak 8
ness in Richmond, which would be Increased when
a still greater, more complete victory was won'in
could, however, not bo obtained
Without a better organisation to bring out all u,«
Union strength in the State. The prop!-
were already being taken to do this. >■■■ ■
Captain Colhoun, the next speaker, made a high
ly Interesting narrative of his experience as. a clp
tlro In rebel hands and an inmate of Libby prison.
It was touching and humorous by turns. Ho-sought
by it to show that the charges in the Chicago plat>.
form, which attempt to fasten on the. Government
the responsibility of the 111-treatment and suffering
of our prisoners, wore traltorously false.
Major Geary, the last speaker, djscußsert pciltl
cal subjeots generally in a satirical vein. The plat
form, which he said was big enough to reach from
the Clifton House, Canada, to Chicago, but para
doxically not long enough to reach from Orange to
the White House, was carefully examined In all its
parts. His exposition of Its fallaolei, stupidities,
and treasonable tendencies kept the audience
pleasantly employed In eheeKng and laughibg.At
the conoluslon of bis speech the Asdieaes dispsrsed.
CITY ITEMS.
How Bbioks are Madb nr PflH.AoatrarA.—
Yesterday we took a stroll among some of the brick
yards In the lower part of the city, where we wit
. neseed the process of making bricks by hand, which
Isaeyidently very slow, laborious, and uninteresting
occupation fpr the laborer. » '
On entering into conversation with , one of the
men, wewereinformedthatsoine yards were making
bricks by machinery, and, having a lore for me
ohanios, were leji to make inquiries relative to said
machines..
"We found our hand brick maker no friend to the
; new way, and had many objections to urge against
the new machines and the bricks made by them, and
from all that was said we were induced to go over to
the yard where this intruder In the long-established
: hand process was at work. :
We entered the yard, which was neatly enclosed
by a white-washed board fence. and were ,attracted
' by a neat brick counting-house with the name of
j. IS. Buist on the sign. Everything.bore evidence
of neatness and thrift;parts were coming and going;
the click of bricks being loadedinto the carts or plied
under the sheds, was almost incessant.
The bricks, as far as we were able to judge, were
as good as any we ever saw, being smooth, straight,
and of a cherry-red color. In going through the
sheds where the bricks wero put to dry, we found men
piling them up in hioe straight rows, and all alike,
none of them half washed away with the rains, as
some were In the other yards. We followed one of
the returning barrows, which brought us to where
the bricks were put on them as they came from the
machine, to he taken dlrect’to the man who piled
them up to dry. The scene that there met our eyes
must be witnessed to be appreciated; It was a con
stant stream of bricks coming through an aperture
in the side of the building on an endless belt, and ran
some fifty feet up the sheds; they reminded ns of a
regfment marching, so boldly and regularly did they
eome, and apparently without end. Three boys
were busily engaged In taking them off the belt and
putting them on harrows to be wheeled away. 1
There was more life and Inspiration in this scene
than in a dozen hand-yards, and we began to sus
pect that our friends had Interested motives in urg*
lngso many objections to this rapid and easy way
of making bricks. Sixty bricks per minute came
marohlng up on that belt, and the next minute
sixty more; on they came, on and on, without inter
ruption and without aid.
On entering the building we saw a large wheel,
to which was fastened a knife which chopped off at
every revolution a brick from a continuous bar Of
clay, whose width and thickness was that of a brick.
This continuous moving, unsevered stream of
bricks issued from what resembled the muzzle of a
huge cannon,-far larger than the twenty-inch Co*
Xumbiad that,was exhibited at the Great Central
Fair. The olayispnt In at what might be called
the touCh-hole,jjhst as it domes put of the ground,
with a little water, and is mixed within the great
guß, and shot out at the square muzzle In a con
tinuous stream. >
From the ease and rapidity with which bricks are
made byjthis machine, and the- few hands about
it, we judge that bricks, and good ones,too, are made -
with it at less than half the cost of making them by
hand. We were informed that this mafehina makes
over twenty-five thousand bricks per day, and that
it was now making its fourth million since com
mencing in Apriliast.
‘‘-We were pleased-to learn.that it was the inven
tion of a fellow-townsman, Cyrus Chambers. We
could not but admire the simplicity of this truly great -
labor-saving .-machine; and , the . regularity and'
rapidity with which it doea Its work is truly as
tonishing.
We went to see another of these machines that
has been put up in that part of the city, In the yard
of J. & S. Gillespie, where we found another one
driving ahead, making most beautiful bricks, and’
carrying them more than a hundred feet from
where they were made, thus saving the labor of
wheeling so far to the drying sheds. We take plea
surd in congratulating Mr. Chambers on the success
of his great invention, and prophecy for him a rich*
reward for Ms ingenuity and perseverance.
We believe this to be the greatest labor-saving
machine that the last quarter of a century has pro
duced Tone maciiiiie doing the work of from flirty to
fifty men/ We are glad that PMladelpMa can
. boast of being the; birth- place of such an invention.
A StrccESSFTil. ENTi:BPBisK.-~Some few years
ago Mr; J. W. Price, proprietor of the well-known
Dining Saloon in this city, located on the southwest
comer o’f Chestnut and Fourth streets, conceived
the idea that one of the manifest wants of oar great
city was a first-class establishment of this charac
ter. By the aid of parties who knew JK Price’s
adaptedness for such an undertaking he was en
abled to commence the enterprise at the above lo
cation, which he has-since, by dint of indus try, good
management, and,above all, a peculiar genius for
his profession, canied to a triumphant success. 1
His rooms, which are now much more extensive
than any similar establishment in Philadelphia, are
fitted np in the heat taste for the comfort and conve
nience of Ms guests, and in catering to the palates
of the latter he has not departed from that most im
portant rule in all business enterprises of this sort,
that it is wisest and best to furnish the very best that
the market affords, and charge accordingly. By
adopting this rule Mr. Price has attached to his
Dining Rooms a class of gentlemen of the very first
respectability, and in whose company the most emi
nent connoisseur in the art of 11 living weli” need
have no fears of orlticism. During the several hours
devoted to dining purposes each day, Mr, Price’s
saloons present all the appearance of apopular in
stitution, wheretldes of gentlemen, in the various
professions of life; ebb and flow with a manifest air
of satisfactionthatmust be exceedingly gratifying
to the proprietor. - .
- Thb'Tbsjhhony on Thousands.— ln'stating to
our readers the fact that the best, safest, and In all
respects most-reliable Sewing Machine in use, is
' the “ Grover & Baker,” sold at 730 Chestnut street,
below Eighth, we are but reiterating the testimony”
' of thousands whojaow have these admirabla instru
ments in use in their families, and could not he In
duced to he without them'for four times their cost.
The strong preferences expressed for the “Grover
& Baker” are founded upon real merit's, which are
made apparent on the most casual examination;
Tins, Cold Autumnal Winds whichhavo greeted
us as the harbingers of dreary winter, during the
past few days, speak to us of the necessity of re
plenishing our wardrobes with heavy clothing, and,
as the prices of goods of almost every description
are now unusually high, It is an, important matter
to knowtc&ere to got the most value for your money.
After examining the market with a view to Impart
ing this Information to our readers, wo are com
pelled to say that the best place in Philadelphia to
buy No. 1 Clothing at moderate prices U at the old
importing and manufacturing house of Messrs' G.
Somers & Son, No. 625 Chestnut street, under
Jayne’s Hall.
"Who Values Beauty?— Every man and woman
of; good common sense. Beauty is a personal
charm, and no feature of the “human face divine”
contributes more potently to this charm than a
luxuriant, well-dressed head of hair, "-in view of
this fact, “ Lvbin’s Ftoriline,” for sale everywhere,
becomes an invaluable item for every toilet. No
Js dy of taste can possibly afford to be without it.
Convections.— Philadelphia has long and de
servedly had the reputation of taking the lead or
all the cities of the Union in her manufactures.
This is exemplified in a very special manner by
Messrs. E. G. Whitman & Co., No. 318 Chestnut
street,’ Jn the delicious and superior character of
their fine Confections. Their various new-style
candles, chocolate preparations, fine mixtures, &0.,
are unc-qualled, and their prices are unusually mo
derate, which arises from their immense trade en
abling them to buy in the largest <iuanUtios, and, of
course, at the lowest prices.
G-kkat Ehiforiok-op Fashionable Millinery
Goods,— We Invite the attention of our readers
this morning, to the card of Messrs. Thos. Kennedy
& Brother, "29 Chestnut street. These gentlemen
haVe long stood among the first of our importers of
choice novelties in the department of millinery
goods, and the|r present magnificent stock of silk
hats of French shapes, feathers, flowers, and other
novelties, will give them still greater renown In this
branch of trade. The great specialty, however, to
which we would direct particular attention, is their
assortment of South American Birds of the most ex
quisite plumage, intended for;trlmmlng purposes.
Order Yoto Coal Immediately.— The upward
tendency of coal is not likely to be checked again
for at least six months to eoihe. A supply may still
be ordered at Mr. W. W. Altar’s, 957 North Ninth
street, at a moderate price; but, to save at least
from two to three dollars per ton, orders should be
handed in immediately.
Th e “ Continental” Hat, a beautiful novelty,
confined exclusively to the celebrated millinery
house of Messrs. Wood & Gary, 725 Chestnut street,
is universally admitted to be the gem of the season.
The demand for them is unparalleled.
Capacity os Famous Buildings,— St. Peter’s.
Ohuroh In Borne will contain 54,000 people; Cathe
dral of Milan, 87,000; St. Paul in London, 25,000 ;
St. Sophia in Constantinople, 23,000 • Notre Dame
of Paris, 21,000; Cathedral- of Paris, 18,000; St.
Mark of Venice, 7,000; Brown Stone Clothing Hall
of BookhlU & Wilson, Nos. 603 and 605 Chestnut
street, above Sixth, will hold suits enough to clothe
all the persons enumerated above.
Mrs. Kerry’s Cloak Emeorittm.— Radies who
are about to purchase cloaks for the season are re
minded that at Mrs. Henry’s warerooms, Nos. 38
and4onorth. Ninth street, ’ they will find areally
superb assortment, comprising klk velvets, frosted
beavers, velvet beavers, etc., etc., made after the
latest Parisian styles, and offered at very-reasonable
rates. Mrs. Henry superintends her business In
person, and will not employ incompetent hands.
Her cloaks and mantillas are-made in a very.
rior manner, and every way reflect credit on the
establishment.' Callandexaminothem.
Great Eoonomy nr Fuel.— Silver’s Gas-Burner
Cook - Stove- Is universally acknowledged to be-by
far the best and most economical of any now in
use. One ton of coal Is- warranted- to last- four
months. Messrs. B. S. &.R. A. Harris, No. 39-North.
Ninth street, have now in,store a large assortment.
Including Silver's Gas Burning Parlor Stove. The
Messrs. Harris are gentlemen of experience In their
vocation, and are thorough, in the expoution of-all
orders entrusted to them; Rangeg,FurnuceB, Ac.,
pui up-in the most approved style, and warranted.
BARGAINS IN OLOTISISO, . ’
Bargains In'Clotblng, - " - .
Bargains in Clothing, '
Bargains in Clothing,
At Granville,Stokes’ Old Stand,
At GranvlUe Stokes’ Old Stand,
At Granville Stokes’ Old Stand,.-
- At Granville Stokes’ Old Stand,
No. 60S Chestnut Street.
No. 609 Chestnut Street.
No. 609 Chestnut Street.
No. 609 Chestnut Street.
pHOTbaRARs Albums is Every Style. Rich
TurkeyMorooeo, Antique, Ivory Mountings, Orna
mental edges, &e. The largest, cheapest, and-best
assortment luthe city. Wm. W. Harmso,
i?e, 328 Chestnut street, below Fourth,'Bouj&Biae,
StavrAKT's (the Dry Guods King; paw
avenue, seems to be the subject of much *
tloa among the ion In New York city. ™.
ore of the purest marble, and, alone coa**^ 415 *
and the roomsareof gigantic dimensions, s’ B *,
the su'eils have been spending thefr spare Z!®* *
in the calculation as to-how many goests can
commodated; in the.drawing-room; ffia'nnJ? 1 *
4«tf Is allowed, allowing two-ttords to Bn crinen
; gneets, which we all know are very estravaeinf'" 1
: regards .cpacw-anpther -reason why owS, *
should dress in the style of slothing sold at
Stokes & Co.’s one-price, under
LkBKTN’B Phovoobabh GAS.I.BBV.— One af
most extensive galleries devoted to theaeUnk 6 *
is that of Messrs. Larkin & Co;, at the S. e Zf*
of Eighth and Arch. Having' within a few/:?
entirely remodelled it and secured an adv-antai!/ 5
sky-light, they are possessed of advantages
passed by any other gallery. Persons who a.Z'
truthful likenesses elegantly executed should •,!?
on Messrs. Larkin & Co. without delay,
Cocone, Colds, akb Coksijm-vtiob.— tj,,
years’ experience, and the testimony of thooaJ?
who' have Been cured' by its use, prove that jw ,
Expectorant is, without exception, the moss r p.ii lk V
remedy in the world for coughs, colds, asthm?
bronchitis, consumption, pleurisy, croup, whoops™,
cough, spitting of blood, and all pulmonary
plaints. Here is a portion of the evidence;
Rev. N. M. Jonbs, of the Protestant EpSs COM i
Church, Philadelphia, says:
“In all cases of consumption I recommend Jay as ,
Expectorant.” ' /
Mr. Ebjiuet. Px.tnsii.ET,.ofGttp; Lancaster coast.
Pa., writes: '
“Tho Expectorant entirely restored my heefc
afthr being laid up part of the winter with a heZ
cold on my breast, terminating in a severe attack «
bronchitis.”
Colonel Louis Wagotsb, now In command v
Camp William Penn,, Ohelton Hills, Pa., writes;
“For coughs, colds, ke., the Expectorant
always proved a certain cure.”
Rev. Dr. Dowling, of New York, writes
“ From my own experience, I believe the Espoj.
'torant to be one of the best remedies for coughs a a .j
colds.”
Mr. Samuel C. Dawson, of No. 1217 Warp*,
street, FMladeipMa, Bays
“ After suffering for months with bronchitis, j aa
happy, to say, by the use or Dr. -Jayne’s
rant, I am once more like my former self.”
Rev. L. J. Roberts, the well-known Chins*
missionary, writes : : _
“ For pulmonary complaints I find the Exj) 30M ,
rant invaluable, always easing .the pain and re.
moving the symptoms.” ' '
Mr. C. T. Pooler, Superintendent of Akm»
Schools, Ohio, writes:
“In three days the Expectorant cured ms of s
longstanding and troublesome cough.”
Mr. W. C. Fisheb, of Western Spalding, 1,(5.
colnshire, England, writes:
- “A little nephew of mine was reoently thoroughly
cured of the whooping cough by Dr. Jayne’j Exp®;,
torant,”
Rev. B. F. Hbddkk, of First-Baptist Churji ;
Camden,N. J., writes : ,
“ Your Expectorant" has completely cured mg 0 f *
severe; cold, and, entirely removed the accompany.
Ing hoarseness.” •',-■■■
Mr. Andrew Gowanlock, of Bayfield; Canada
West, writes:
“Jayne’s Expectorant has effectually cured me ■<
a violent attack of Inflammation of the luDgs."
Johh Hakkiman, of Stewartstown, Pf. H..wrlti
“ One of my oblldren obtained immediate ant
factual relief from an attack of croup by the use
Jayne’s Expectorant.”
Key. A. WIBBEO, of Wlttongen, Hanover, write
“A friend* who was troubled with, an obetina'
cough, accompanied by spitting of blood and heel
fever, has entirely recovered hlB health through tl
use of Br. Jayne’s Expectorant.”
Mr. Johh VAX Wokt, of Aurelius, SHci
writes: -
“After aufforlng from a hard, raclttag congl
I was thought pdst all cure, I tried Jayne’s
torant, after using two bottles of whic'a I foaad
self well) tough, and liearty. 5 *
. Mr. O. W. Wfistlbe, of Mercer county,
sylvania, says: .
“Your Expectorant has entirely relieved mi
a very painful cough, accompanied with ss
throat.”
Bev. Dr. Rufus Babcock, formerly presiieat
■Watervßle College, Maine, writes:
“ The Expectorant I" highly esteem as a saf;
well as eminently beneficial remedy."
Dr. D. O. Gaskul, of Milton, Wore Scot]
writes: .
“ The Expectorant I beiieve to be about t
medicine in use for the diseases for which it j|
commended.”
Key. J. J. J. 'Walsh, missionary of Brest jl
JJoard, Fnttegnoh., India, says :
“It is witEin ffity kaovriedga ikat Dr. layae ! s
pectorant has been.the means, under Proyidem
of oniiog a ease of Incipient consumption.”
Mrs. H auk Air J. P.ugh, of Turman, Sull
county,lndiana, writes s','.
“After suffering for some months wftk coi,
tion, my case Being pronounced hopeless, I
eventually restored to good Boaltli by persoTKini
the use of; Jayne’s Expectorant.”
Tie Expectorant, and all of’ Dr. D. Jayne
Family/Medicines, are prepared Only at
Chestnut street. oclw
Eyb abb Eab most successfully treated i>>
Isaacs, KT.D., Oculist .arid Aerist,sll Finest, /
oial eyes inserted. No charge for examination.
Plate Dk Totlettb Pbakcaisb.— For eaai
ling tie Skin, eradicating wrinkles, smal'
marks, pimples, &o. Price *l. Hunt & Co.,
Seventh street, and 41S. Eighth street. 0e123i
Rksewbs His Age.—The most wonderful
are produced by the use of Mrs, S. A.
World’s Hair Restorer and ZyJobalsamnm,
Biestlng. They newer fall to restore, Inwigorat
beautify the hair; youth renewed. No more
hairs. The halt Is restored on bald spots. 1
parts a most delightful fragrance. You cat
cure them at any Druggist’s. . ocll-tat
"White Vntonr Wax of Ahtilt,es.— -THs
site coemetic has no equal for beautifying, •
tog, and preserving the complexion. It is pi?
from pure white wax, hence Its extraordinar
ties for preserving the skin, making it s<
smooth, and transparent. : It la most soothi
shaving, cures chapped hands or lips, remo\
pies, blotches, tan, freckles, or sunburn, a;
parts that pearly tint to the face, neck, and ai
much desired by ladies of taste. Price SO, 50,;
cents. Hint & Do.', 133 South Seventh strae
41 South Eighth street. - ocS--
Btjkt’s Bloom ob Koses —A charming' eel
the cheek, dees not wash off or injure the
Manufactured only hy Hunt & 00,, « Sent! "
Btieet, and 133 South. Seventh street.
SPECIAL 2VOTICES.
Bewabe.
' BY THE BAEtDOF TOWER HALt.
Be ware of an invading foe,
That comes upon ns fast,
That many victims will lay low
Before his raid Is past!
! The ■wintry wind, already here.
Is that dread foe I mean.
For deep as any sword or spear
"Will pierce his weapons keen,
v Your quaking bones do now declare
The fierceness of that foe,
Audio we warn you to be ware
) Of a more fatal blow.
Bull Rheumatism is his chain
To bind the captive's limb,
And fell Consumption In his train
Supplies his arrows grim.
80, to ward off these shafts of oold,
Now let your precious form
A good stout overcoat enfold,
And other garments warm.
I do not mean poor, flimsy things,
HI fit for wintry honr,
The clothing that the poet sings
Is sold at Bbkkett’s Tower:
We are selling Beady-m ape Clothing, eoaslia*
retpeet—sfpie, jSt, malce and material—to ait’J
to order , of 25 fo-60 per cent, lower -price# •
■ ' .. . TOWBK Bihh,
No. 518 MARKET Street.
It • BE.V.'ifiTl t'
> Not a Dye,. bwt a Restorer op O
AHD PERPECT HAIE DRESSING COHBIh'ER j
A Sure Preventive of HaMves*- „ I
“London Hair Color Restorer and Dressingl
“London Hair Color Restorer and Dressing -
■ ‘ London Hair Color Restorer and Dressing,,
"London Hair Color Restorer and
1. It -will restore gray lair to its origins! «!« ! -
2. It irill maire-ifcgrow on baid hnads.
3,. Itwill restore tie natural secretions.
4. It will remove alf dandruff and itching.
6. It will make tie lair soft, glossy, and d®* 6
6. It will preserve the original color to old sg®-
7. It will pre vent the hair from falling off.
8. It will cure all diseases of the scalp.
Made of amplication, of this great medics!*"
very simple. It may be either applied by the W
rubbed into the scalp, or poured into a cap
withabrush. Saturate the hair so the roots: k
hnlbs moist,.and.ailow nature to <lo the rest. !■ ;
pounded in strict accordance with modern r
chemistry; the hair is renovated nnd strengthen
natural color restored without the deleterious -
tion of mineral substances. Price 7o cents pet
sutbotUes-for s*. Sold by Pr. SWATHE &E.
Hbith.SIX.TH Street, Phila.
IF BYES SHEKE WAS A. TIME IX
remedy for foyer was required, it is the
par soldiers are suffering by thousands ir.:a
"all sorts, contracted in malario us regions A
remedy for all diseases arising from a
U COX’S TOXIC ELIXIB, ' Those who J
husbands, or sons in. the Army, or in a, te
state ah iht Hospitals, should administer
Hour, Principal Depot, SAH’X. EAST’S. p
84 South. BKCOKD Stteeit, near Cfcpstnnt
Colgatb’b Honey Soap.
This celehiatedTOlLSr SOAP, in suci s*
■art, hr madh from tho CHOICEST ■»#
tedEMOLIIEHT In itenattsre, FBAGBA
SD, and EXTHEKELT BSHEPICIAh i» #**
Qie Skia. lor *al« by all BmggUts aa
ie&len.
Ohb-Pbicb CLOTHiHa, oy
itylea, made in tie beat manner, «* g£l jj;
TAIL SALES. LOWEST SELLING/ ;, ,
In PLAIN yiGTJEXS. ill rxxU m* 4 * ' t
mated aatix&ttarr. The <m&pr(c* w**-
idJnwrito. v All am ttareby
OL]£*STABLtSH*I> jjf
OOtitASSlTSiiwS,