, f•'.4-.$ Ett '4l:rtss. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 5 Mt' UNION STATE ORNTRAL COMMITTRE ROOMS, No, 1105 ONNSTNITT STNISET I PHILADELiNIA, Nov. 2, 1854. Our friends in the different counties throughout the State aie requested to tele graph the returns ,of, the Presidential elec tion, tit the earliest "possible moment, ad dressed to '" GICORiIF, H. BOXER, Esq., Se cretary Union League, Chestnut, above Twelfth street, Philadelphia." SIMON CAMERON, A, W. BENRDICT, seeretar i es Chairman. Warm Form trv, 'Benjamin 11. •Brewster. BEN,TATIrIi H. BREWSTER-a Democrat of the Democrats, a man who stood almost as high in his party As in his professiOn, who might have aspired to ahnost any civil position his ,party could give, had he not Always preferred law and literature to politics—is now _more than ever a Demo . = crat in sustaining the cause of his country and opposing the men who are making an instrument, of evil out of an organization originally dedicated to good. Er. BREW STER left the Democratic party when the Democratic party left its principles. Such men as he are the true custodians of the ark, and if, when the war is over, the De- inociacy becomes again a patriotic organi zation, it will be restored by their .energy and influence. ; . The presence of Mr. BREWSTER as an influential Pennsylvanian was earnestly desired at the Convention of War Demo crats which met at New York on the first instant, to condemn the nomination of Mc- CLELLAN and PENDLETON, and repudiate the Chicago platform. This, was a great convention. The men who composed it bad always been Democrats. They had distinguished Democratic ancestors, as they will have Democratic posterity. They had the party blood in their veins. Therefore, and the word is logical, they repudiated their party when it opposed itself to the nation. Mr. BREWSTER'S presence in such a convention would have gratified thou sands of Pennsylvanians who desired him as their representative. was, however, unable to attend, but did the next best thing inswriting the following letter. It is ad ilressed to the secretary of the Convention, but we readdress it to all Democrats who intend to think over the..great cause, the United States as. the Rebellion, before they east their votes on Tuesday ci PIIILADELPRIAI, Fa., Oot. 25,18G4 " DEAIi SIR : I yegiet that I ani not able to be with you on the ls.t November. I wish that I could. The probabilities are that my. business will detain me here. - I.f I can I will attend your Convention. I hope that you will act with energy. The Demo ferias, of all men in the North, shoulfl take up arms against this rebellion.- If they look at the issue in tlie dark light of a more party conflict—as party men—they have been betrayed and wantonly aban doned by those for whom they perilled all, and a manly resentment and proper sense of what is due 'to their own dignity should Induce them to punish and subdue those 'who deserted and left them to the :mercies of their common political adversary. If they consider the issue as it is put by the re- bets, and see in it nothing but a sectional contost, then as Northern men they are bound by duty to their North—their section—their country;—their home—their Lindred, and Its laws and civilized in stitutions, to take up the challenge and fight like men for their honor and the honor of their own people. " But there are more exalted considerations than these. Wo all owe a duty of obedience to the supreme law; and as we give so should we exact, and enforce it, if needs be, with fire and sword. Aslthechurch can make no terms with sin, so cannot the State— the nation—make terms - with treason and rebellion, the groat sins—the mortal sins against sovereign authority, which with us is testified by Popular will revealed by the ballot box. Those rebels may go where they please ; their road is rain ; but they cannot and shall not take from us our territory. Or fair broad lands, our majestic rivers, our lofty' mountains, our fruitful valleys, our mighty gulfs, and our extended coast with its fine harbors—all these we will keep, and by force of arms vindicate. They give the lie to despotism when they say the rule of a democracy is the rule of anarchy and that Its end is dissolution and death. The Southern rebels and their foreign abettors shall never male a Mexico of this imperial Democratic Republic, either by the sword or by the juggle of an armistice to end with a convention that is to cheat us out of that which in f fair tight they cannot win. " I am, sir, truly yours, "BENJAMIN H. Baawsvaa." "To H. C. PAGE, Secretary, 50.," A Political General. The Copperhead journals have filled the very atmosphere with railing accusations against ministers of the Gospel, because of alleged unwarrantable nterference in poli tics. Their very prayers in behalf of our rulers and of our country, so entirely Scrip tural and proper, have been made the occasion of vituperative abuse.. We do not admit the justness of these strictures. On the contrary, we hold that in imploring the Divine favor on our rulers, and in bearing testimony against the heinous sins of slavery and rebellion, as the clergy with wonderful unanimity have done, they have followed in the strictest and straightest line of duty. But what have the Copper head grumblers to say concerning a politi cal General, such as Dicer:max, who, from the - very hour he took command of the army, instead of confining himself to his legitimate duties, devoted himself to elec-, tioneering (vide his Woodward letter), and making capital for himself for the Presidency ! Was Ice not, by his profession as a soldier, set apart to duties wholly dif ferent, and is not his "preaching politics" of far more questionable propriety than that charged'upon our patriotic and intelligent clergy ? WE are told that had the war been con ducted on Gen. MoCLELLAH's principles "it would have been long ago a success." It is a success, achieved by the strong arms and gallant hearts of GRANT, SHERMAN, SrcERIDAN, and FARRAGUT.• The war, con ducted for two years on General McCLEL LAN's principles, was a signal failure, and a disgrace in the eyes of the world—so great a misfortune, indeed, that the lead ing advocates of Gen. McCriELLAx called upon Lord Lroris to stipulate for recogni tion. That it was a military failure, for which the Administration is altogether ir responsible, cannot be doubted after read ing Major General BARNARD'S review. GENERAL MEAOIIF i Ii points the true path to the Irish people to-day:--the path of duty and of freedom, to which O'ComiELL di rected them a score of years past. Con vinced that the South is warring against liberty and just government, •MEAGIIEIi .does not hesitate to tell the truth to his countrymen in that rich and fiery rhetoric which distinguishes him. Let the' Irish man, true to the memory of his wrongs, .and faithful to the aspirations of his coun try, choose to-day whether he will follow 'the lead of the tyrant and the demagogue, .or the hero and liberator. ANDREW JonNsox is one of the most tloquent, as he is undoubtedly one of tlte most earnest champions of the people in America. his speeches to the suffering people of Tennessee, his vindication of the - Southern poor against the landed slave ocracy, are " thoughts that breathe and words that burn," inspired with the fervor of O'Conrunn, and all the heroism of the noble people of East Tennessee. " I speak as one who::feels the world his country, and all who love equal rights his friends," said this sincere patriot. This is the man whom . we are to elect to the Vice Presi dency. DANIEL notion - Kim had the finest com pliment paid him last night that Philadel phia could give any of its loyal leaders. The Academy of Music was not only thronged to hear his noble words for the Union, but at least five thousand people were at one time massed in. Broad street, vainly striving to_ enter the doors. Mr. DOUGHERTY might have spoken to fifteen - thousand people last night had there been a hall large enough to hold so great a number. "BELL and EVERETT" Men of 1900 bear in mind that BELL is a fugitive rebel, wandering, like another branded CAIN, over the earth—whilst the gifted and nohle EVERETT, the praise of thousands, heads the Lincoln Electoral Ticket in Massa chusetts... 'To which of your two old lead en ivill you now attach yourselves ? An swer at the polls. WrrnouT impugning the loyalty or patriotism of many of his fellow-citizens, General BUTLER speaks wisely and, truth fullf-*hen he says: " I only! utter the fullest Convictions of my judgment in de claring that the action of those Who sup port the Chicago platform is more detri mental to the country, and more beneficial to the rebellion, than if they placed them selves actively in arms side by side with the rebels in the field ! " " COMPBORIBB with the Southr is again the cry of its Noxtkerri:retaip.er. The • people should understand what this . means. It means that,: the cause - of the Smith: is failing; :and that loyal men are -ab Ont to give it death-blow. VOTERS I bear iu mind on Tuesday next that the Charleston Ilfercury is exceedingly anxious that yen shall all vote for its fa vorites, MCCLELLAN andPENDLETON. As the Nereury was the - Best journal in the 'United States to recommend the firing on. Fort Sumpter, of_ course you will obey the requisition'! Do, voters, please bend your backs to the lash 'of the Charle9tonians A. ETRANGE srdivr,to witness is that of a Copperhead newspaper, filled to the brim with tire_ ilest abuse of President Lizzootw, and then winding up with the charge that he has destroyed the freedom of the press AI3rIIAITGE srEEcri to listen to is that of a Copperhead orator declaiming by the hour against President LINCOLN, and then winding up with the charge that he has destroyed the freedom of spdeelt ! THE MOST EFFECTIVE 4 4 stump Y speak erk, just now, are the mutilated limbs of , our brave soldiers. They are all_eloquent witnesses to the infamy of the s'laveholdcrs' rebellion, and to the great duty_of consign ing its authors to present, futuie, and eter nal infamy. AMONG those on the other side of the At lantic most anxious for the election of MC CLELLAN, are MASON and SiIDELL. Vo ters, decide ye whether the news carried by the steamers sailing the middle of the month shall be a gratification to the rebel emissaries, or a disappointment TT IS SUGGESTED that if our brave soldiers would escape the insults, of the Cepper heads, ihey lay aside the blue uniform, and substitute the gray. The Cops. seem to have, a , natural aversion, just now, to the one, and a natural proclivity to the other. HON. EDGAR COWAN has been claimed by the Opposition as >a supporter of the Chicago platform and Gen. McCLELLAIT. This imputation is utterly false.. Mr. COWAN sees but one inevitable course for a patriot to pursue iu the present emergency, and that is to vote for A RRAIIAM LINCOLN. "I AM NO AGRARIAN," says ANDREW JOUNSON, " but I wish to see secured to every man, rich or poor, the fruits of his honest industry. I want each man to feel that what he has, gained by his own skill, talent, or exertion, is rightfully his, and his alone." Thus speaks the brave patriot whose•crowning crime, in the eyes of the Copperhead admirers of rebel aristocracy, is that he used to be " a boorish tailor," and, has always been a man of the people. SIONEFICANT I—ln the State of Kansas, the scene of the earlier terrible contests with th 6 slave power, there is no McClel lan electoral ticket in the field ! The people are unanimous in their support of Lrxcom-t. READ the address of the New York State Central Committee, on our first page, and compare it with the record of the trial of the New York State agents in Washington. A sensational novelist, in want of a crime, might make a very startling plot out of the Copperhead forgery of soldiers' votes. LAST NIGHT Philadelphia welcomed the 192 d Regiment and Colonel WILLIAM B. THOMAS, on. their „return from the West. This regiment votes as a unit for the com mander•in•chief of the army, and we felt proud to see its brave men and gallant commander cheered so heartily as they passed along the streets. Anna E. Diox nceox says the faded blue is more beauti ful than kingly purple. Yes ! and it is the Lincoln color. A rUMBER of benevolent people intend to establish a home for seamen and marines disabled in the service of the country, and a national sailors' fair is to be held in Bos ton, on the 9th inst., to assist in raising funds. The managers of the Soldiers' Home of Philadelphia propose to furnish a table, to be conducted by a committee of ladies from this city, and appeal to the public for assistance. Their advertisement will be found in andther column, and all who are proud of FARILAGIVT and DUPONT should be glad to help the 'men who aided in winning their victories. • HON. War. D. KELLEY will close his campaign tour, to-night, by speaking at the meeting in Coatesville, Chester coun ty. Ile addressed a grand meeting in, Salem, N. J., on Thursday—a Union de. monstration worthy of any city in the Union. The Grand Opera Season. In the midst of the, hubbub and discord of politics, the noise of shouting Crowds, and the fierce, angry argument of parties, Music, the heavenly maid who quieted the spirit of SAUL, and triumphed over the conquering ALETAIiDEI?,, is again about to raise her enchanting voice. To Mr. GRO VER the musical public will soon be indebted for the grandest operatic season Philadelphia has known for years. We should do the manager, 'Mr. AN scullorz, the musical director, and the artists of the company an injustice, did we not speak emphatically of the supe riority of the German Opera company which on Monday night will give its first performance at the Academy of Music. Mr. GROVER presents a perfect opera. His com pany Includes more artists, and better sing ers, a finer chorus, and a nobler orchestra than any other in America, and the reper toire is fresher, more various, intrinsically better:more brilliant and popular, than any Philadelphians have enjoyed since the Aca demy was built. We say this in the interest of good music; and because we . are asto nished'at the development of the German Opera in this country since the time when Mr. AZISCECUTZ first tried the experi ment outside of the Stadt Theatre, New York. When the German Opera first appealed to the general public for support it had barely artists enough to produce second-class ope ras. There is now no work that it cannot give with completeness and full power. Its number of first-rate vocalists is so large that the entire cast of any opera can be changed, and for every first-rate role there arc two, and, in some cases, three first-class artists. The chorus, as we heard it in New York, is larger, better proportioned, and composed of finer voices, than that of either of the Italian companies, and when we say that Atiscuu2z is still the master of the orchestra, we have said enough for its excellence. The list of operas to be produced this season is alone sufficient indication of the strength of the company. Several of them—" The Huguenots," for instance—have not been sung in this city for many years, for the sole reason that none of the operatic com panies were equal to the cast. But we be lieve that now we are really to have first class opera, with an extraordinarily large company, in which all the artists are abso lutely good, and some absolutely great. "La Diane Blanche" will charmingly begin the season. In this delicious opera lIABELMANN'S Popularity reached its cli max, and his ,singing of BOILDIETT'S ar rangement of " Robin Adair" justly earned for him last season the enthusiasm of all the ladies, and the rage of all the men. In this opera the tenor is the musi cal liero, though all the roles arc ex quisitely written. On Monday it will re introduce Madame Jou/minx, MANN, and HESMANNS, and present Ma demoiselle DZIUBA, the new soubrette, one of Mr. BIBOFELD'S late European acquisi tions. • WAIIINGrTON. WASHICNOTON, November 4, A. Special despatch to the piatclin gives the fel lOwitg RELEASE OP STATE PRISONERS. Law's Hemmer:, 13111;J/12.13N Nnwistex, andjoHN WALLACK, merchants of this city, committed some time since on the charge of selling goods to blockade runners, were released yesterday on giving ball in the sum of ten thousand dollars, to report daily at the office of Colonel IrronenAnr, until otherwise or dered. The clerks of the above parties were released at the same time. ARREST OF A "REBEL BTE41101", belonging to the 6th Virginia Cavalry, and supposed to belong to MOBEDY I I3 gang, was provided with accommodations at the Old Capitol yesterday. ARRIVAL OF TIM IsrANTIAT'TAN The steamer Manhattan, from City Point, which arrived yesterday, brought a very heavy soldiers' mail. She stopped at Point Lookout and took on board twenty. seven rebel officers captured last Sep. towbar at Winchester. She brought nine fellows arrested down, the river, on the; charge of being 'blockadc•runnera. • . DE/LTD'S OF PENNSYLVANIANS. ;Tann F. STILLWELL, of the Met Pa. ; Dawn Priacz, Gth Heavy Artillery,, .Totor F. SANK R, /84th Pa. ; and Joax Sxisa, 201st Pa., died here yesterday and were burled: THE EEECTION FRAUDS. TRIAL or COLONEL NORTH AND UR. JONIO3--ANGu• HUNTS OP COUNSEL ON TUE PLEA TO THE JURIE" DICTION OF THE CoURT--THEPLP.A OVERHULED— A SEPARATE' TRIAL REFUSED—THE PRISON - ENS PLEAD NOT GUILTY—IMPORTANT EVIDENCE 13Y Tlll3 ritoSucteriox. WASHINGTON, Nov. 4.—The trial of Colonel Samuel North, New. York State Agent, and of Levi Cohen and Mr. M. Jones, was resumed this morn- - log, before the United States military commission, General Doubleday president. • Mr. Gillette, for the defence, replied, still plead ieg to the jurisdiction of the court, to the argument of Judge Advocate Foster. He held that tke Dorr case, in :Rhode Island, and the Vallareligham case, both of which were refeered to yesterday by Colonel Foster, - were by no means similar to the present There is no resemblance between the oases of Val larllghare' and that -of Colonel -North, and those charged with him. Mr. Gillette then proceeded to combat Col. Fes ter's argument, that in time of war certain provi sions of the Constitution, which was ono of peace, were necessarily suspended. The extent of the sus pension has nothing to do with the question before the court. The learned Judge Advocate told the court it was the duty of the Government to protect the soldiers against fraud and in all their rights. It was right for the Government to protect the soldier in relation to all his rights as far as they spring out of his relation to the Government as a s.oleier. The soldier, however, does not vote 'by virtue of his re lation as a soldier. 'The right to vote is a relation spr i ng i ng on e - of a decal law of .a State. It is the right of a man as a soldier and not as a citizen. The Government may properly have laws preventing the sale of, liquor to soldiers,*a,nd preventing any one Irian inducing them to sell their clothes and arms, but it has no authority, in war or in peace, to attempt a supervision or control over civil rights. Therefore, when the 'State of New York, as a Commonwealth, passes a law in relation to certain rights, it does not give the General Government con trol over such rights - . If, in this case a crime has been committed, it was against a civil right of the soldiers, and against the law of New York, and the remedy is to be found wider the law of that State. A number of-the authorities were here read in sup '%port of the proposition that the United States had no common lavvin relation to-criminal matters which could be resorted to in this and similar cases;' that the. United States tribunals had no power to try causes arising under the statute laws of the I States, and that no court has %jurisdiction except-- II Such as war given by the power Creating the court. I Mr. Gillette also quoted the act of March 5, 1805, I and argued from it that Congress itself directed what should be done with prisoners of estate as dis tinguished from prisoners of war. Now, are the accused prisoners of a military character 7 They were not in the military service, and did the fact of their arrest and imprisonment make them military prisoners l It is .clear. the accused are either State or political prisoners. 'lf they are po. Utica! prisoners, -then this tribunal-has no j arlsult.f. Lion.. besides State and political prisoners, there are purely militaryprisoners, and it is over such only that this military commission have jurisdiction. The Mlse' of Vallandigham, .which had been re. ferred . to, differed from this in that Yallandighani violated a known law, whiohhad b.sien published, and the consequences of the violation of which were well known to him ; but 001. North and those charged with him knew of no law that could arraign them before a military tribunal. thore was such a law it was ex post facto, and consequently uncon atitutional and void. , Colonel Foster, in reply, referred again to Val landigham's case , and said the United States Cir cuit Court of Ohio had roused to grant an applica tion for a habeas corpus for two reasons : First. That they had no power to review the decision of a mili tary court. Second. That suck military court had not exceeded its jurisdiction. Col. Foster argued that under the Constitution, many of Its provisions had to yield to the safety of the whole people. Even in time of peace, private property may be seized for the public good ; and shall it be said that greater power is not conferred in time of war It is apparent that Congress has nu limited powers in declaring and carrying on war, and the President has the power to indicate the mode whereby the war shall be carried on. In times of war, when the peace powers of the °omit tution conflict with the war powers, the former must give way to the latter ; and the President may, with perfect legality, use extraordinary powers and such as may seem to him best, in con ducting the war; and ho must, in accordance with his oath of office, do all In his ',over to bring a war to a successful termination. In this way the laws of peace must necessarily be made to give way, and what is known as martial law be substituted. Col. Foster also referred again to the Dorr case, in Rhode Islaed, and argued from it that the war powers of the President are unlimited, and that in time of actual war the Preside= may use extra ordinary measures. Col. I ester continued by arguing that the power was strictly constitutional, and quoted from various authorities in support of his argument. If the argu ment of the counsel for the defence was correct, then, if Lee or Longstreet wore captured, they could not be tried except by regular Indictment by a grand jury and trial before a petit jury. In the Mexican war General Scott established military tribunals and made the statutes of the United States to prevail there. Could It bo said that this action was Illegals And yet It would be im possible to point out the clause of the Constitu tion giving General Scott such power. The Presi dent, in January last, ordered a commission to be convened for the trial of such oases as should be brought before it. This case of Sa,mull North and others was sent to this commission by the appellate power creating the court, and consequently this commission has no authority to say they have no jurisdiction in the case, for the jurisdiction has been given to the commission by the Judge Advocate General. If there is an organized hand to defraud the soldier of any of his rights, has not a military court.the right to try those who swindle the soldier out of his bounty, or who deprive him of any of his rights 7 It is always a crime to defraud a soldier,' and Government must take the soldier's interest in hand. The judge advocate denied that the crime charged was against the statute of New York. The statute does not provide for the indictment of any ore who committed the crime outside of his state. In which county of the State of New York could an indictment be obtained 7 And consequently a military court is the proper ono to take cognizance of the case, for the crime charged was one against the soldier in the field, and ensequently was under the direct charge of the military authorities. The court was here cleared, and the commission overruled the plea to the jurisdiction, and decided that they had jurisdiction. Oyler:el Foster asked the court to render a judg ment of guilty. The defendants could have put in any plea they pleased. They had chosen to plead to the jurisdiction, and must abide by the conse quences. Mr. Gillette considered the demand of the judge advocate an extraordinary one, and argued that a plea to the jurisdiction was not an unusual thing. II the defence had demurred then the court could decide whether a plea should be entered. Now will a military court decide that, because a plea to the jurisdiction has not been sustained, thht the ac cused cannot be confronted with the witnesses, but that he should be condemned without a trial 1 Tao court has simply decided that the argument against the jurisdiction was not good. If the case were dis posed of without a hearing would It have the effect of putting down the crime? Gol. Foster, in reply, said the point in this ease is when a person pleads to the jurisdiction pro canto, it acknowledges the facts charged, and it is purely a matter of favor to allow the defence then to plead to the merits of the Cake. The court dented the motion of 001. Foster, and the prisoners, In turn, entered the plea of notgqiity. Mr. McPherson moved that the accused be sev ered, and separate trials be granted them. The motion was dented. Mr. McPherson then moved that the Judge Ad vocate elect whether lie will try the several parties as principals or accessories. They cannot be both. (;01. Foster said he would not amend his specitica- Um. Ho would not consider the parties as princi pals or accessories, but would try thorn upon the charges as set. forth in the specifications. The charges were not drawn up as an indictment at common law, but as such papers are usually drawn in proceedings before military courts. Mr. Gillette aigued that it was the duty of the court to compel the Judge advocate to elect how he would try the several parties, whether as principals or accessories. The man who is to be defended as an accessory has one line of defence, and the prima .pal another. The evidence in either case must be different. Mr. McPherson's motion was denied, and the Court took a recess until 3 o'clock. AFTERNOON SESSION. The trial was resumed at 3 o'clock, when air. Gil lette submitted the names of a number of witnesses, as to character, etc., among whom were the Hon. R. E. Fenton, the Republican candidate for Govern or of New York ; Judge Nelson, of the U. S. Circuit Court; Cot. J. A. Foster, Judge Advocate; John F. Seymour, brother of Governor Seymour, and-others of this city, and of various sections of New Yorli State. • Col. Foster was opposed to ,running all over the country to secure these witnesses, especially so many as to character, for the purposes of this trial. lie (Col. Foster) would admit that hitherto the oho.- racters of Col. North and Mr. Jones were unim peachable. As to Mr. Cohen, he did not know any thing of him. Col. Foster was willing to procure such witnesses as were near by. Mt: Gillette thought it necessary to get all these Witnesses, tor they had specially In view to get wit nesses of both political parties. The defence es pecially desired the presence of Mr. J. F. Seymour, to prove that Col. North was not commissioned; as charged in the specifications, as an agent to get the votes of New York soldiers. Col. North was the regular agent of the State of Now York. Colonel Foster said that did not go into the pro. cent question. It mattered not what kind of an agency Colonel North had. If frauds had been committed upon soldiers, and these parties were proven guilty, it mattered not what the nature of their agency was. Mr. Gillette urged the necessity of examining all these witnesses, in order to prove by them that at diilerent times they were at the New York agency and found no indications there that a political or moral wrong was being or attempted to be perpe it at ed. One of the witnesses asked for was the for mer State agent, and a political adversary of Col. North, who was in the room at various times, and could prove whether any of the proceedings were wrong or not. Colonel Foster said ho did not sae the necessity of having so many witnesses to prove one alleged fact, and especially running all over the country for them. The court reserved their decision as to the admis sion of all the witnesses. Mr. Jas. Clephane, reporter of the court, was the first witness sworn by the Government, and tes tified that two days ago Mr. M. M. Jones, one of the parties accused, made a statement, under oath, which was taken down by the witness in writing. Cross examined.—Col. Foster was present when Mr. Jones' statement was made; does not think Col. Foster wore his uniform on that occasion ; Jones was brought into the office at Oar rol Prison witness did not tell Mr. Jones who he was or what was his business ; is not sure that Col. Foster told Jones who he was, but thinks he did ; does not think Jones was told by what authority the questions were asked ; no one was present except 001. Foster, Mr. Jones and witness ' • .Tones did not sign the affidavit, nor was it read over to him Jones was sworn by the uplifted band ; he said M ; r. Jones was willing to swear to the correctness of what he had said ; it was taken down In short hand. Mr. Gillette asked that the original stenographic notes of Mr. Olephane be brought Into court. He asked further that a third party be sent for them, iu order that they might be brought here in the condi tion they had been taken away. Mr. Gillette held that what purported to be an affidavit was really none, for the subject matter had not been'read over to the witness. Col. Foster spoke at some length upon the man ner In which the counsel for the. defence was con ducting their case. , When a criminal prosecution for forgery and fraud was Instituted against parties thin 00111 d be no doubt but that officers of the court THE PRESS PHILADELPHIA; SATURDAY; NOVEMBER 5; INC would be charged with the same crime. He did not recognize the right of counsel to impute frauds to the reporter, who was a sworn officer of the court. Josiah L. Clagtoni, First Lieutenant and Quer. termaster of the 89th U. S. Colored Troops, testified that he visited the New York State agency on the 20th of last month, and saw Messrs. Jones, North, and another man, named Murphy, there. Witness said he came In to put In a proxy for a vote. Mut. phy signed his name as a witness to the power of attorney, and a form of oath was then administered to witness. No name was signed in the blank space left for the party to sign who administered the oath. At a second visit witness saw North, Jones, and Cohen, at the New York State agency. {There were a number of parties there, getting commissions to' go to nal front to take soldiers' votes. There was a letter read from a lieutenant in the navy, asking that commissioners be sent to the U. S. steamer , Brooklyn. Colonel North said it would not do to let" it be known that they were going to take votes: on tho Brooklyn, for the Administration would' throw impediments in their way. Colonel.NOrtle further told witness that they had a difficulty,,lC getting officers to take affidavits.te[ Witness .vtaV here shown a power of attorney, and recognized it as one be had signed.] Cross-examined.—lt was Mr. Jones who tilled up the blanks in tho power of attorney, and Colonel North was moving about the room ;• the paper would have been satisfactory to witness If it had been pro. perly sworn to ; it was not witsiess , design to send the paper away with that kind of oath In it; witness gave the power of attorney subsequently to Clarence Seward. _ . Mr. Clophane was recalled by Colonel Foster, and reed the statement made by Mr. Jones at Carrot Prison. Col. T. Ingraham, Nankai of the Distriot of Columbia, sworn.—Witness arrested Col. North and Colton at the New York State Agenoy. and the rooms were placed in charge of Lieut. 'Hunt, and the rooms were locked up until witness received an order to turn the front mom over to Mr. Bradley, Par. North's assistant. The back room was yester day given up to Messrs. ICelley and others, Now York commissioners. Nothing was removed from the office exeopting some blanks taken from the front office. Lieut. H. L. Hunt, of the Provost Marshal's of floe, corroborated Col. Ingra.ham's testimony, and testified to nothing further. • The court adjourned until Monday, Nov. 14th, in order t* give the defence time to got their wit nesses—the court allowing them to summon all on their last hearing. THE WAR. OWES FROM THE SOUTHWEST. REPORTS OF REBEL DESERTERS'. CONCENTRATION. OF THE ENEMY'S FORCES ON TENNESSEE- MEI • . ; Combined Movement of Hood's and Forrest's Armies. GEMS.. KARI/MUNE AND CABEL SENT TO JOHNSON'S ISL IND, MORE REBEL PIRATES OFF THE COAST. Several Northern Vessels Destroyed. THE RUMORED DESCENT ON TEI DELAWARE BBEAKWATER INSNIED. CORNERAL GRANT'S ARM:Y. ArFAIES lINCHANGED-THE NEN BUILDING LOG HOUSFS. WABEINOTON, Nov. 4.—A note from tho Army of the Potomac, dated yesterday, says tho situation of affairs remains unchanged, and the men are making themselves comfortable by building log houses...A. severe rain storm set in yesterday morning, and still continues, making travelling anythiiig but pleasant. _ • TigE WAR. IN THE. sotTnWEST. CAPTURE OF THE FEDERAL GUNBOAT UNGINE- Etßrours 00 DIMARTERS. ST. Lours, Nov. 3.—The gunboat findlna, one of the poorest of her class, was captured by the rebels at Fort Herman, in the Tennessee river, on Sunday. Twenty deserters from Fort Herman reached Pa ducah on Monday. They report that Forrest, Bu ford, Ohalmers, and Bell were concentrating there. They have fourteen pieces of cannon, besides the armament of the gunboat Undine. Orders from Hood and Forrest had been read•to the troops, saying that Hooll was marching north, and would cross the Tennessee river at Bridgeport, while Forrest attacked Johnsonville. I.DBL RAID ON THE LOUISVILLE AND NASHVILLE RAILROAD Loursvirax, Nov. 3.—The Journal says a gang of guerillas made an attack on the Louisville and Nashville Railroad, yesterday, striking it at Cave City. Several negro soldiers were captured and killed. The scoundrels, after the perpetration of this outrage, retreated from the road in great haste. MISSOVRI. RIAANADIINE AND (ulna. SENT TO JOHNSON'S ISLAND. ST. Lours, Nov. 4.—Major General TrlarMadake, Brigadier General Cabol, and four rebel colonels, captured . by . General Fleasonton at the battle of Osage, left here yesterday for Samson's labsnd. Prom six. to eight inolres of snow fell here yester day. l ARRIVAL OF GENERALS ROSEORANBAND SMITH AT . ST. LOWS-PRICE DEFEATED AGAIN AT NENVTO. NIA-THE REBELS AETIMATINO INTO.AIVICAREIAB. ST. LoriS, Nov. 4.—Gens. llosecrans and A. J. Smith arrived last night, Smith's infantry moving eastward, one column on the north side and the other on the south side of the Missouri river, with instruction. to clear the country of guerillas. Adrices from the Upper Missouri say that Gen,. Sully and his command are at Sioux City. Sully left his Adjutant,Zapt. Pace, at Fort Sully, to ne• gotiato a treaty of peace with the Siena, several chiefs being there for that purpose. A private despatch from Springfield, Mo., says our troops whipped Price again at Newtonia, New• ton county, Mo.—date not given. We now hold the town, and the rebels are retreating into Ar. MIMS& General Rawlins, Grant's chief of staff, arrived here last night. THE REBEL PIRATES, MEIV PIRATE AFLOAT-HER DICTRICDATIONS ON OUR COIIIISIRI.Ip....TAII TA.LLARASSER ON OUR BABTABIi 00AST Naw Yortir, Nov. 4.—The bark Albion Lincoln, of Harpswell, Captain Bibber, from Portland for Cuba, put into this port this morning with the cap tains and crews of the ship Shooting Star, from New York for Panama, and the, barks Mark L. Potter, frOm I3angor for Montevideo, and Emits L. Hall, from Cardenas for New York, all of which vessels were burned by the pirate Chickamauga, Lieut. Wilkinson, which left Wilmington, N.C., October 27 lia. •The Mark L. Potter was burned4nbetober 80th; the ship Shooting Star and the hark Emma L. Hall on the 31st, in lat. 39 20, long, 70. ' The bark Albion Lincoln was captured by the pirate Chickamauga and bonded for, $lB,OOO, wittt slaty persons, including the captains of the barks Emma L. Hall, Mark L. Potter, and ship Shooting Star. ()apt. Drinkwater reports the new pirate as a screw steamer, painted peat green fore and- aft, schooner•rigged, masts short and no top-masts, and two smoke stacks. She carries three guns, and a crew of 150 men. She ran out of Wilmington, N.' C., on the night of the 27th nit, with two other steamers. The steamer Chesapeake, from Portland, Me., ar rived at this port to•day, and reports that she was boarded by .the United States steam - cutter Re waxing and informed that the pirate Tallahassee was on the coast, and had destroyed several vessels. FALBB REPORT OF A PIRATE SN TUB BroIARAVATBR. Mr. G. Custer Smith, engineer of this light-house district, left Lewes at eight o'clock on Thursday morning, and'at that time there had been no report there of a pirate's being at the Breakwater, which is in sight from Lewes. He totally discredits the rumor, said to have been brought to. New Castle. The United States gunboat Sassacus (double-ender) . was in Lewes harbor, having . arrived there on Wednesday night. If any pirate had been in the neighborhood she would have been after her, at once. The whole story may be set down as a ca nard. The gunboat Galena, which left the Break water yesterday morning, also contradicts• the story of the piracy. Otf Cape Henlopen she took a pilot, who also had heard nothing about It. ANOTHER CONTRADICTION OW THE SAME EXPORT. NEW CASTLE, Dol., Nov. 4.—Nothing has been heard here with reference to the pirate Tallahassee being in the Breakwater. If she had • been at Lewes we should have hoard of it from .that point via the Harrington telegraph office.. The operator at Harrington made inquiry of tho poesengers coming from Milford to-day, and they reported that a pilot came up from Lewes this morning but said nothing shout the Tallahassee or any other pirate. DEPREDATIONS lOF THE PIRATE °LUSTER-SEVE RAL 'VESSELS SCUTTLED AND THE CHEWS PA. SOLED-70UB PIRATES SAID TO BE 017 THE COAST. Naw Yonx, Nov. 4.-oaptain Walker, of the bark Empress Therese, of and for Baltimore, from Rio Janeiro, reports that In latitude 35.30;1 0 ngi• tude 74.10, was boarded by the rebel pirate Olustee, Lieutenant Ward commanding, who told us we were a prize to the Confederate States, and orderod us on board his steamer, which ma done, when they immediately set the bark on fire, and went in phase of another vessel which was in sight. Night corn ing on, they failed to find her. We were kept on board till the 3d inst., when we came up with the Bohr. A. J. Bird, from Rockland for Washington. Her crew were also ordered on board the steamer, and the schooner was scuttled. The sohooner E. V. Lewis was then in sight, from Portland for Philadelphia, and was disposed of in the same man ner. The Mutee then ran for the schooner Ante lope, from Matanzas for New York, which was close by, and to which vessel wo all were transferred, twenty.eight in number, after signing a parole. The pirate took possession of all the nautical In struments and everything else of' value. The Olustee Is an iron screw *earner, of 1,100 tons burthen,' schooner-rigged, two- smoke stacks, two screws, and very fast, painted white. Shama out of Wilmington on the night of the 30th. In passing the blockaders she received.a shot in her bow, whiCh went through her'' Several of the captives, in conversation with tlie crew, learned that there were four steamers of the same class on the coast, all out of Wilmington, and English built. The captains and crews of all the above vessels arrived at this port this evening in the British schooner Antelope. , • CAIIFORNIA AND BLEXICO ANTICIPATED CAPTURE OP MAZATLAN. BP TDB FRENCH . PLEBT-TRIL ?RENON ARMY MARCHING TOWARD OIIIRITAITUA- ARRIVAL AND DBPAR TUiIt OP STEADIERS. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 3.—The steamer John L. Stevens, from Mazatlan, October 25, has arrived with $130,000 in treasure. Several prominent Mexi cans came by her, having left Mazatlan in antiel. pation of the speedy capture of the place by the French fleet. Nearly everybody, at Mazatlan ap peared desirous that the French should soon arrive and,make an end of the rule of different-chieftains Successively impoverishing the people by forced contributions. The principal French force In Western Mexico was understood to be marching towards Chihuahua, the last stronghold of Juarez and Ortega. The steamer Golden City sailed today for Panama with $720,000 in treasure for England, and $387,000 for New York. Among her passengers are Judge Field, ex• Sen ator Latham, and Governmont Agent Thos. Brown, who goes to Washington to report the result of his investigation at the San Franclmo Custom House. SOUTH ARIERICA. crtILIAN NRUTBALVI'Y BETWEEN SPAIN AND PERU —wAir. NOT YET DECLARED BY TIDE PERUVIAN DAERIDENT-17. B. PRIOATER.AT PANAMA. Nirci Yonn, Nov. 4.—Valparaiso dates have been - received to the 2d of October, and Callao to the 13th. . One of . the Spanish fleet sent out to reinforce Admiral Pinch= had been refused coal at Leta, • Chili. The Chill= Government has proclaimed neutrality in the Peruvian-Spanish difficulty. The President of Poru has not declared war against Spain as yet, which seems to create dissatisfaction among the people. The whole Peruvian 'Ministry has resigned. A Peruvian exploring steamer had reached Mayro, on the Amason, Peru, proving that this river is navigable for 285 miles from Lida. General Flores, commander of the Ecuadorian army, died at Guayaquil on . October Ist. The Ecuadorian Government has suppressed the revolu• lion in the south part of the country. All is quiet at Panama. The frigate Lancaster is there, also the Narragansett and St. Marys. The Narragan sett sails for Philadelphia soon. BALTIMORE. THE OM OROWDED WITH NORTHERN TRAYBL- [Bpecial Dekratch to the Bulletin.] BALTimonn, Nov. 4.—The city is crowded with soldiers and civilians seeking transportation North. The Northern Central Railroad last night and this morning was unable to accommodate tho orowds who sought passage by this route, and some three hundred persons were left. No preference is shown the civilians over the soldiers. Gen. Reynolds, of Gov. Curtin's staff, has laid over hero twenty-four hours from this cause. DISTIIEBANON AT A at'CLELLAN NESTING-PEACE RESTORED NY LINCOLN OHNENS. A disturbance took place to-night at the Hall of the Maryland Institute, on the occasion of a meet,- lag of. the friends of MoCliellan and Pendleton. Governor Parker, of New Jersey; Richard Vaux and Wm. S. Reed, of Philadelphia, and Win. Schley, of Baltimore, wore announced to address the meeting. The hall was crowded, and shortly after the meet ing was organised, and whilst a speaker was slan dering President Lincoln, some one in the audience proposed cheers for Lincoln, when ho was knocked down/ and a senate took place. Loud and vo ciferous.shouts and cheers for Lincoln ensued, when there was a rush for the doors, the orowd clambering over the chairs and benches in great confusion. So far as can be learned no, one was injured, except . slight bruises. When the platform was vacated, some parties clambered upon it, raised a flag, and proposed cheers for Lincoln and Johnson. In a few minutes quiet was restored. MARIC3DTS. Flour quiet but firm ; Western extra $11.75. Wheat active ; sales of 15,000 bushels at $3@3.03, red $2@2 . 65. Corn dull at $1.50@1 55 fornew white. OWE° dull and nominal at 43@44c.. Whisky dull at $1.78@1.79. • A Suspicious Vessel of Cape Cod. PORLLAIcD, Nov. 4.--Captain Sherwood, of the steamer Potomac, which arrived today from Now Xerk,•reports at 12 o'clock last night, forty miles north of Cape Cod, saw a suspicious steamer five miles distant, standing towards the Potomac. Came within hailing distance and blow her whistle, which was answered by the Potomac. She then made a circle round the Potomac, which kept on her course at full speed, when the other steamer steered north- west at full speed after taking in all her lights. She was a long, low, schooner•rigged English steamer, burning soft coal. Fire at Concord. N. H. ()Minoan, N. 11., Nov. 4.—Several buildings in the vicinity of the passenger railroad depot were deStreyed.by fire last night. The loss amounted to $75,000. Among the sufferers: are Lewis Downing & Sons, Haynes & Baker, S. L. jaekson, Dearborn & B. F. Duneklo, and others. The stable of the Elm House was also destroyed. The property was mostly insured. Fire in Chicago CHICAGO, Nov. 4.—The glue works of Wahl Brothers & Lichtall were destroyed by fire last night. The loss is $lOO,OOO, with no insurance. New York Lvening Stock Board. NEW YORK, Nov.' 4-10 P. M.—Gold 238%, and closed at 2383; ; New York Central, DT ; Erie, 101; Hudson River, 122; Reading, 1353; Michigan Cen tral, 1293 ; Michigan Southern, 74X ; Illinois Cen tral, 128 X;. Pittsburg and Cleveland, 105%; Cleve land and Toludo, 113 X; Rock Island, 301%; North western, 45';do. preterred,.B2 ; Pittsburg and Fort Wayno, 1043 ; Ohio Certificates, .40; Otunintriand, 92x ; Canton Company, 34)-4 ; Quicksilver, 83; Ma riposa, 31X. THE PRESIDENCY. DANIEL DOUGHERTY AT THE ACADEMY OF MUSIC. FIVE THOUSAND PEOPLE UNABLE TO ENTER. IMMENSE MEETING AT SALEM, N. .1, Speeches of Judge Kelley. J. T. Nixon, and A. G. CAttell. GREAT UNION MEETING AT HADDONFIELD, aaaM'aMMvatEMaffiA NEW THE UAIIVASS THOUGHOUT TUE ST/TB. ADDRESS OF HON. IVH: E. DEMEAN. THE ACADEMY OF , MUSIC. Daniel Dougherty, Esq., who delivered a two hours' address last evening at the Academy of Music, me with an immense ovation from as Intelli gent and as fashionable an audience as ever graced the palatial walls of the Academy. At an early hsur the place was tilled in every part, and before the time ofikmmenement there were not less than five thousand ladies and gentlemen in front of and . around the building who could not gain admittance. The title of population seemed to flow in steady streams towards the building from every quarter. Then came, the counter current, flowing from the banding. These mingling with each other, all the thoroughfares in that section of the city presented busy moving ,scenes of population. Never, in all our professional experience, did we see a similar demonstration on the occasion of the appearance of a single orator. The furore of excitement to hear the distinguished gentleman was intense. THE UNION CAUSE IN NEW JERSEY. IMMENSE DEMONSTRATION AT SALEM. (Correspondence of The Press.] SALEM, W. J., Nov. 4. Never bofore in the history of the State has there been such an immense outpouring of the people in a political demonstration as that which took place yesterday. FrOm an early hour in the morning the roads and lanes leading to the town were lined with vehicles of every description, filled with fresh and fair young faces, all journeying to their then political Mecca. The hotels were soon filled to OVOIfiCWIDg, but there was a never.ending, cease less stream of human beings pouring in. 'llilt CAVALCADE AND D.A.IrLIGHT pnocassiox The proceedings of the day were opened by a, grand turn-out of the loyal citizens from all the surrounding towns and.villages. Each .delegation seemed to vie with its predecessor in the beauty and decoration of their pageant. It would be impossible to give an adequate idea of it. There were over one thousand horsemen in the cavalcade. Their horses were covered with saddle blankets, with red, white and blue borders, surrounded by a heavy white'fringe, while all- the open space was filled up with small stars or other fanciful devices. One dele gation bad a miniature log cabin, mounted on wheels, while a , tailor was seen through the half open door busily at work. Above the doorway was the inscription "Andrew Johnson, Tailor." A blacksmith shop, in full operation, then demanded our attention. The bellows were puikng up volumes of smoke and sparks; a broad-shouldered black smith, with arms akimbo, was awaiting for the iron toassume its proper degree of heat; his helper a stall country lad surveyed the upturned faces with a curious eye, while his hand_ rested on the handle of the large sledge, ready to take It up at a mo ment's notice. Nearly all the different trades were represented in line. Beautifully-fashioned miniature ships, with their full complement of seamen, also added greatly to the display. Farm wagons, carryalls, and carriages, taste fully decorated with wreaths and. mottoes, and filled with the fair and beautiful, dressed in white, waving small flags, and singing patriotic airs, helped to swell the grand outburst of enthusiasm along the route. Rail-splitters ;were busily at work all along the line, ana typified in a great measure the result of the coming contest, by the determination and en. ergy with which they worked their small pine logs into neatly-finished rails. The procession in the morning was estimated to be over four miles long, and the mottoes, wreaths, and decorations were the theme of general admira tion. =M! The afternoon was set apart for the delivery of addresses. There were two elands erected to ac commodate the vast multitude. The meeting was convened at the main one about three o'clock; and on motion Dr. J. L. Thompson was chosen presi dent of the meeting. Ten vice presidents were also chosen. The Hon. William D. Kelley, of Philadel phia, then addressed the meeting for two hours. He seemed to inspire the audience with Ws own sentiments as if by magic. His deep.toned voice was heard at some distance, and he was frequently interrupted with tremendous outbursts of applause. Salem county was proud and pleased yesterday to listen to the words of eloquence and patriotism from Philadelphia's great, Representative in j the -Na tional Legislature. The meeting at the second stand was called to order by the appointment of Reuben Hinchman as president. The following distinguished and eloquent speak ers then addressed thelneeting, and rekindled the fires of patriotism withinthe hearts of the despond ing. Hon. John T. Nixon was the first speaker. He addressed the audience in a short speech, which was rapturously applauded. He was followed by Oap tam •John C. Colhoun, the liberated Libby prison er, who held the multitude in abeynnoe to his every word, and' with thrilling pathos. and telling wit described the horrors and humors of the far-famed Libby. He gave a scorching rebuke to the Copper head faction, and dissected piece by piece the Chloe, go platform, and exposed its fallacy. A. G. Oattel, Esq., was next introduced, and was received with tremendous applause. His remarks were listened to with.rapt attention, and were fro. quently interrupted with outbursts of enthusiasm. On each of the speaker's stands were seated thirty five young ladies, dressed in white, representing ail U the States in the Union who enlivened the proceed ings with choice and patriotic songs. THIS TORCRLIGHT PROCESSION In the evening, the great feat urn was the torch. light procession. Scarcely had daylight closed upon the scene ere the horsemen, bearing lighted torches, wore seen italloping from place to place, getting everything in order for the grand display. shortly after 8 ()Week the Republican Invincibles, of Phila delphia,' a noble body of young men, over eight hundred strong arrived at the depot, and were soon stationed In lino. As far as the eye could scan, slowly, steadily advancing up the hill to the covered bridge which spans the creek that divides the - town from the depot, the dancing sea of light presented a very beautiful °fleet ; and notwith standing the darkness that surrounded us, and amid a. fine, drizzling rain, the torches dared fiercely up wards, now showing a dim and scarcely perceptible light, then dancing in a moment into a bright blaze, as if defying the raindrops to mortal combat. On they go over the bridge, where a mass of human beings on horseback and afoot have congregated to wel come them. The laughing, merry bells send forth a joyous peal ; the rootlets pursue their fiery course. Alter reacting the main street, the proces sion countermarches amid great enthusiasm. 'Stagings erected on the sidewalks are crowded 'with lair young faces; their forms encased In spotless white, bearing wreaths, greet the line with patriotic and national airs. Rouses are illumi nated in every conceivable style of light, and night seems turned Into day all along the route of the procession. The Republican Invlncibles march by double sections, twelve abreast, amid the plaudits of thousands. Philadelphia is cheered to the high est, and a general good feeling prevails. The fol lowing clubs wore also in line with appropriate wreaths and transparencies ' and presented a very . fine appearance: liaddonfleld Invincibles, Union Campaign Club, of Camden, Salem Invirtelbles, Gloucester Lincoln Club, Bridgton Campaign Club, Deerfield Guards, Cumberland county boys in large numbers, and numerous delegations from all the neighboring towns and villages, helped to swell the ranks of the children of light in the town of Salem on Thursday night. • Battle-flags, with scarcely a single 'whole stripe or a perfect star, which had been in the thickest of the fight, were reverently entwined amidst our na tional colors in front of private residences and pub- Ho buildings, and. as each club passed in front of those war-worn relics a shout of joy and gladness ascended that spoke in thrilling language of the friends who at home have cheered on and aided our brethren in the field, and are determined to see that they aro still befriended and . properly taken care of, by sendingiback our honest old President to the Nation't Home for four years longer. 'genitors mounted on wheels, ships in fantail, and narrow wagons nearly Ill& feet long, covered with bunting, gaily decked with flowers, and filled with Salem's fairest daughters, made the air musi cal with song and gladness. The citizens seemed to vie with each other in their hospitality to the visit ing delegations. Supper for over a thousand 'comas was served up at the principal hotels, and all along the route fruit, older, water, cakes, etc., were freely offered to those desirous of partaking them. The whole demonstration was quite a. success, and no thing was done to mar the beauty and pleasure of the scene. The cars to and from the depot were taxed to their utmost capacity during the day and night. The Republican Invincibles and other visiting clubs left Salem at one o'clock this morning. They re quired three trains to transport them to Philadel phia. The cars left the depot amid tremendous cheering for Old Abe, Andy Johnson, and the Union ; and thus ended the grandest political de monstration ever held in this part of Now Jersey. Our citizens are determined to do their utmost on next Tuesday, and you will no doubt hear good tidings from us, SALIM A MEETING AT HADDONFIELD. • svxxcH .111 r GOVERNOR MEWL: Lastevening a Union meeting was held at Had donfield, N. J., which was largely attended .by the citizens of the town and vicinity. The Soldiers' Campaign Club of this .city, under the marshaLshtp of Col. W. A. Gray, and the Camden Campaign Olub, joined with the Invinetbies of the town in a torchlight procession before the organization of the meeting. Prom what we saw of the town in the dim light of a now' moon wo judge it to be a small one. The inhabitants generally made its main street alive for a little while, to view the dancing lights, the transparencies, and the uniformed pro oessionists. The night was damp and cold in Had donfield, and particularly so in that locality in which the stand was placed, in front of the town hall. The fields stretched out darkly indistinct before it, and a cold north wind blew over and against all the participants, making their feelings very uncomfortable and unfavorable towards either listening or appreciating. However, at nine o'clock the hour at which the processionists arrived at the stand, after passing over their route, the meeting was called to order by Colonel Jesse A. Peyton, of Haddonfield, who nomi- Dated Alexander G. Cotten, Esq., for president—a nomination unanimously agreed to. Governor Curtin was then introduced, and spoke for about thirty minutes. On account of the lateness of the hour, and the cold, damp air, he entered into no dis cussion of political topics, but confined himself to exhortations to the people to perform their duly on the corning election day, their duty to the coun try, the soldiers in the field, and to themselves. He claimed for the President no merit above others, but in his trying position ho had endeavored at all times to compass the country's good. In the words of Gen. Sherman, he had done the best he could. Sustain him—sustain the Government—now, and before another fout•years term had passed, the re bellion would be overthrown and we would again have a free and united country. His remarks were received.with favor and applause. He was followed by Lieut. Lemuel C. Reeves. After the meeting the Governor and the gentle men who had accompanied him from this pity were entertained by Col. Peyton, at his residence. A boun teous supper was set before the guests, who acknow ledged by a full appreciation, the liberal hospi tality of their host. The Governor speaks this evening at Middletown, onthe Pennsylvania, Railroad. From the situation of the town, and the facile communication with it from the Feversl large towns in its neighborhood, the meeting is expected to be a great success, both in numbers and effect. MASS MEETING AT MOUNT HOLLY, N. J. (Con espondenee of The Prat) MOUNT ROLLY, N. J., Nor. 3, 1864 Last, evening the 'Union party held a mass meet ing at the Court House in this place, and long be• fore seven o'clock the house was filled to its utmost or.pacity ; indeed, hundreds were not able to gala admittance. Mr. Charles J. Hollis, of your city, delivered a speech full of argument and, eloquence. Morton McMichael, Esq., was the next speaker, and was received with rapturous applause. He reviewed the platform of no so-called Democratic party, and ad ministered a withering rebuke to its loaders. Mr. Penneman, from Honesdale, in your State, and Major McMichael, also addressed the meeting. Burlington county Is aroused—the - Union lino Is all in a blaze- 7 and next Tuesday you may calculate on from four tb live hundred majority. J. rd. L. UNION MEETING IN CAMDEN COUNTY, NEW JERSEY. A large and spirited meeting of the friends of Lincoln and Johnson was held at the Sorrel Horse, on the Burlington road, about five miles from Cam• den, last evening. The people of that neighbor hood turned out in force, and listened with earnest attention to able and eloquent speeches from C. A. Lathrop, Esq., candidate for Assembly, and Ed ward :Browning, Esq , of this city. The meeting broke up about 11 o'clock, with three cheers' for Lincoln and Johnson and the whole Union ticket. New Jersey will redeem horself in the coming election. 1/ARRISBITRIA. [Correspondence of The Prase. ] • ItAisausntrno, Pa-, Nov. 2,104. We had a crowded meeting last night at the court house. The Union men turned out In force ; many Democrats were also present. The Union In vincible Club paraded into the ball with music, banners, lamps, &0., and the effeot was fine. The meeting being called to:order, Dr. Bally was una nimously chosen ohairman. Kr. R. H. Dana then addressed us, and spoke in behalf of the Union for an hour and a half in a clear and argumentative speech. He was followed by Brigadier General Kiernan, whose speech was eloquent, emphatic, and historic. It created a deep impression. We can promise you an increased Union vote hero on tile Bth. L. George Francis Train in Pittsburg. PITTEBII* Nov. 4. An immense gathering convened at this city to hear Mr. Train's post mor tem examination of the deceased Demodratic party, Men of all parties and creeds, hero as elsewhere, were present. The great guerilla of the stump told his audience that. he had notified the Rottschild.. 13elneent.Benjamin leaders, at Chicago, that the Democratic party was dead, but they insisted on walking around and smelling bad, until they wore out their old clothes..Now,however, they owned up, and went to the graves of the battlefields to secure rotes for their candidates. "Secession," exclaimed Mr. Train,"ls the order of the day. In 1860, the Southern eaders of the Democracy seceded, and in 1864 the Sadducees left the concern." (A. voice, "How do you know that I"] I," Why, the Sadducees do not believe in the resurrection of the dead ; and Belmont's efforts to elect the littlest of Mc - Napoleons shows that the present Democratic leaders have no faith in anybody ()Ist.. They attempt to elect a living ass by the stolen votes of dead lions." To.dap, Mr. Train has spoken at Franklin, Mead ville, West Greenville, and Pittsburg. SPEECH OF WM. E. LEHMAN. The following report' of the remarks of Hon. Win. E. Lehman, at Washington Building, was crowded out of our report on Friday morning After the eloquent address you have listened to, it would bo a work of supererogation to attempt to offer anything for your amusement or instruction. Perhaps, though, in view of the past, I ought at least to "define my position." In common with the two distingultibed gentlemen who. have favored us (Colonel lorney and Colonel Fitzgerald), I did not vote for Mr. Lincoln. Educated in the School of :States Rights Democracy, I could not accept the tendencies of the Republican doctrine at once, but adopted the more moderate views of the lamented Stephen A.. Douglas. His sagacious mind foresaw the trouble impending over the country, and, with patriotic seal, he strove to avert it. The right of the inhabitants of a Territory to determine' its in. ternal condition was democratic and just. But, the pro-slavery leaders denied this right, while they conceded it to the citizens of a State. The impar tial student of history cannot fail to observe that the institution of slavery has been protected and, bolstered up in full conformity with the letter and the spirit of the compact—certainly in violation of all the instincts and teachings of an enlightened humanity. All men—l nay all, for the exceptions were few,—were well disposed to regard the compact of this Constitution in reference to slavery ; but there are few men, brought up and in-' haling the air of .a free State, to be found who are not morally opposed to this wicked institution. Yet there was no Interference with slavery, and the peo ple of other, sections wore too much engrossed in their own affairs to bother themselves about the re lations of master and slave. Slavery was the staple of all Southern addresses. The institution would have been forgotten. and been as dead to us in the North as the old customs of some of the (mantles of incessant are to appealshEe people ofLondon , anatn anathemas, tafs7 and causeless defences for and in behalf of this domestics curse. I call it curse, for so I believe it to be to the very •people who nurture it. The design of Mr. Douglas was truly patriotic, but it.- failed, and he lived to see the torch of civil war flashing its lurid light over the land ; but he lived long enough to "define his position," and to take his stand at the foot of the flag by the side of our noble standard-bearer. Abraham Lincoln ; and when Mr. Lincoln consulted him as to the course he should take with reference to the trooPs he was marching to the defence of the capi tal, and whose progress was resisted by the disloyal mob at Baltimore, he said, "They are not birds or worms ; I would march them over the soil of Mary land." And when this noble statesman died, his last words were, "Obey the laws and support the Constitution." These were words of promise to us and warning to the misguided South. The plan of Mr. Douglas was unsuccessful •; the Southern Democracy repudiated him; and their fell conspiracy triumphed. Doubtless you remember, Col. Forney, when we sat together late one night in aroom at the Girard. House, long prior to the assembling of the Charleston Convention, and you and Judge Doug las were discussing his chances of a nomination, you used these remarkable words : "Judge Doug las, do not go before the Charleston Convention; . they will knife you to the heart. Run independently , with your own principles, and . you will achieve a name and a. fame beyond that of the mere poll tioian, and sooner or later you will be the President of the United States." These words made a great impression on me, and I have thought of them many times since. You said, sir, that you did not vote for Mr . Lincoln. Neither did I. I voted for Mr. Douglas. I was elected to Von-eress by a con fiding constituency this district, RAI went there as a Democrat, determined to represent faithfully those Who sent me. Although a Democrat, whose Beat W 8 B contested in a Congress composed largely of Republicans, I wish to state this one fact as creditable to the country, but semewhat paradoxi cal I admit, the popular belief (and not without foundation), being, that the rule of party decisions is contained in a single maxim, "Stand by your friends." This one fact that I would call attention to is this—that from the clerk down to the humblest attache in Congress, no one over approached me to make any bargain as to my votes, in case my right to the seat was affirmed, and that a Republican Congress, wholly ignorant of how I would vote, gave me the seat against the report of the Commit tee on Elections (which was purely partisan), out of a sense of justice. I say this to the credit of the Thirtpseventh Congress of the United States. I suppose I may be pardoned for speaking about myself among my new neighbors. I will tell you how I became a Republican. I said little In Con gress, but I listened to all that was said. The first test question which came up was the bill for eman cipation in the District of Columbia. .Here was a spot blighted by slavery, but, fortunately, without any State rights or State sovereignty; it was the creature of Congress, and under our control entire ly. No constitutional spectre could be evoked to terrify us from a plain duty. The simple question presented was, are you in favor of perpetuating slavery in the nation's capital, or will you now ex tinguish it forever, and make Washington free Shall this stain remain upon the nation, or Shall it be removed ? I voted for its abolition, and thus gave freedom to a few hundreds of miserable blacks whose bonds,l must confess, were only ideaL But what followd this act? Phoenix-like, Washington sprang to life from its ashes ; the dead-and-alive air or the city passed away; tenantless houses became in demand, then scarce, and then could not be ob. tallied at any price. Rows of housea.went up, and. the buttleof enterprise was everywhere seen. Wash ington is now like a Northern city. She has pas senger railways public schools, public charities, and free labor will make her great and prosperoas. The next question that presented itself was the division of the State of Virginia, or rather the.ereo- Con of a new State out of her midst. To this I was at first opposed. I believe the only remarks of any length that I made in Congress were in opposition to tbiS bill. I brought the question home to my own State. I thought of , territorial reduction, of the dis memberment of Poland, and conjured up a great many bugbears to terrify my better judgment; bat alter I had heard all the discussions on the bill, I voted for it. All the formalities of law and of the Constitution were ,complied with : the people de sired it—ouch was their exnressed wish—the Legis lature approved it, and all loyal Virginians have been rejoiced at it ever since, Now mark the pro phecy. Virginia was a great State—the Old Demi nion—the mother of Presidents—an Imperious da ter, but she gave herself up to the infamous prac tice of breeding slaves for the Southern market. This traffic has been suspended by the war. West Virginia is free, and now that the citizens can con fine themselves to thopursuits ofindertry and the de velopment orthe riches of the soil, West Virginia will take rank among the brightest stars in the con stellation. Thus you see the progress to truth is gradual. The eloquent remark of Macaulay, that genius is like the peak of Teiteriffe—it catches the light of the morning sun an hoar before the rest of the world—was paraphrased by' that wise states man, Thaddeus Stevens, chairman of the Commit tee of Ways and Means, in his forcible and face tious style. Ha said, turning to the Republicans, Mr. Speaker, I have always been twenty years ahead or my party, and they are just now Catching up to me." In his argument to admit West ViWnia into the Union, he contended that the sets of se cession were valid; that the seesding States were out of the Union, and that they could only come back under new Constitutions and as new States. I confess that then my view was the opposite ; that the acts of secession were void ; that these States were still in the Union, and that by the progress of our arms the Union would bo restored with out necessitating any Congressional action. I am not of that way of thinking now. My con version has been gradual, but it has the sanction of my judgment. 1 confess now that I was slower in catching the light of truth than many of my coun trymen. No man will respect the letter and spirit of a contract more faithfully. The South might have enjoyed the institution of slavery till doomsday for want of my interference, but now that they have conspired to overturn the Government, and raised their rebellious hands to destroy the liberties of the Republic, I cordially endorse the emancipation policy of the President., and will give him and the Government all my support. The line of duty is plain. We must crush the rebellion or submit to a separation. Elect General McClellan and you will have an armistice, to be followed by eaparation and anarchy. Our bright flag, once the glory and the passport of an American citizen, will float aver a portion only of our domain. May death have elosektlie eyes of all my auditors ere such a fearful national calamity ensue. Danger of Betting' on the Election. To the Editor of The Press: Sin : Enthusiastic and patriotic citizens are made the prey of knaves and sharpers during election ex citement who at other times would ho ashamed to make a wager of any kind. In addition to the de terioration of moral status to those who are so caught, it Is always a disadvantage to an honest cause. There is a large class of " sporting men," so called, who care nothing for "principles" or "men," provided they can win, and they go In to "win." Renee pipe-laying, ballot-box stuffing, mar row-felting, riot, Sic., &c., are their favorite means of operation. The great disadvantage of, giving odds is that' tho bets are sold out in small parcels and make votes against your side. Just look around and observe who are the favorites of the "sports." You will always find they go in on a "sure thing ;" such as the Now York soldiers' vote, a rebel raid in Pennsylvania, &c., &c. If you have your cause at heart, don% bet at all. If you mast risk your money, don't give odds. -X. Y. Z. Public Entertatnments. Onn,s'rntr-sTnarr Tnissann.—The matinees at this popular Temple, of the Muses are designed especially for the diversion of the little ones, and their taste , has been consulted in the selection of the pieces performed. The " Forty Thieves," which %mow being ple.yed, - exhlbits fairies, brownies in the most approved and attractive style, and as the Thieves do not practice their nefarious art upon any person hi the audience, their presence adds addi tional charm to the scenes in which they appear. In the evening, Mrs. Bowers, who is drawing ad mirable audiences, will appear as Airs. Hailer, in the "Stranger," and Juliana, in the " Honeymoon." Tram [TOR ADDITIONAL CITY . NEWS SEY. TOUT TH PACE.j HOMICIDE. Yesterday afternoon some soldiers went into the hotel nn Second Street, -below Queen, kept by Ste phen Viera. They were in a state of intoxication. One of them, named Gregory, demanded liquor, which Mr. Viera refused togive, whereupon Gre gory drew a pistol and shot Vierathroughthe head. He was taken to the hospital, but died soon after reaching that institution. Gregory is under arrest. EXAMINATIONS AT POLYTECHNIC COLLEGE. The regularly recurring examinations of the-stu dents of the Polyteohnic College at the close of the short or autumnal session of the institution, have been continued for several days past, and it Is ex pected will be completed today.. Cl3rir ELRGANT . DISPLAY OP GOODS.-The popular old establishment of Mr. John M. Finn, southeast corner of Arch and Seventh streets, Lug reason presents to 'me tntia eL Ctty more than its usual attractions. To-day Mr. P. niCrei ?di first grand display of the season of fine Zephyr Goods, in the form of Worked Slippers, of novel and ar tistiii designs, rich Chain Patterns, Pin-cushions, Ste. These goods aid Wrought In the form of zephyr plush, and portray, in the style of the finest paint ings, heads of dogs, deer, and other kinds of game, with tropical birds of the most exquisite plumage. An elegant display of these goods may now be seen in Mr. Finn's windows and at his counters. We would also state in this connection that his stock of Zephyrs embraces every variety of colors and shades for which his prices are exceedingly reasonable. In Germantown Wool, of which Mr. Finn sells the finest article made In this country,..he has also a very large stock, at prides somewhat lower than heretofore. It Is a very popular article. His stock of Stocking Yarns is also very erten film as may be inferred from the fact that he offers .some eighty different varieties; to all of which we must add that his assortment of combs, brushes, _gloves, pocket-books, travelling bags, fancy buttons, and a thousand other articles of taste and utility, is unsurpassed by any other in the city. GRovart & Bawau's Worm Rooms, No. 730 Chestnut street, are attracting the general atten tion of the ladies, and they are certainly a very great convenience to the publio. Hundreds of la dies in this city are availing themselves of the con venience of these industrial apartments, where wardrobes for ladies and children are got up in the very best style and workmanship, at the shortest notice. In fact, it is becoming quite common for ladies, who wish articles of - this class made np In the most tasteful manner, to send them to the Gro ver & Baker Stitching Rooms. The patronage of these Rooms Is increasing daily, but as the enter prising agent of the Company has made all neoe, eery provision for the largest demand upon their services, ladies will find no difficulty In having their orders promptly attended to. P. S.—The following graceful notice of the rich opera cloaks manufactured at this celebrated °stab. figment, and displayed In their windows, we clip from the Evening Telegraph: FOR THE OrERA.—The most elegant Opera Cloaks we have ever seen we noticed on exhibition this morning, at the salesrooms of Messrs. Grover & Baker, the well-known Sewing Machine inanufae truers, Chestnut street, below Eighth. These Cloaks are elaborately embroidered on their cele brated-Sewing Machines, and those ladies intend ing to go to the great German Opera, and wishing the handsomest cloaks, should not fall to procure one of these without delay. DRESSING GOWNS AND GRNTLE3TEN'S FURNISH, INC; GOODS.—We would call the attention of the public to the extensive assortment of Gentlemen's Wrappers, Fall and Winter Under-clothing, White Shirts, and all other Goods appertaining to a gen tleman's wardrobe, manufactured in host style and workmanshiip, and offered at reasonable prices, by Mr. J. 0. AITISOR, at his old stand, Nos. 1 and 3 North Sixth-street. MESSRS. E. G. WIIITBIA.N & CO.'S CortPzartoNS. —ln the manufacture of fine Confections we can s place Philadelphia against the world. Messrs. E. G. Whitman & Co., No. 318 Chestnut street, are themselves equal - to sustaining this challenge, ludg- Jug from the delicious and superior character of their fine Confections. Their various new-style candies, • chocolate preparations, tine mixtures, 3g0., are unequalled, and their prices are unusually moderate. Tag STOCK Olf GENTLEM - Eli FUICSISELING GOODS offered by Mr. George Grant, No. 610 Chest nut street ; is the finest in the city, and his celebra ted "Prize-Medal Shirts," invented by Mr. J. F. Taggart, are unsurpassed by any others In the world, in fit, comfort, and durability. Tau SEASON POE HEAVY CLOTTITNG is upon us, and, as the prices of goods of almost every &scrip. tion are now unusually high, it is an important matter to know where to get the Most value for your money. After examining the market thorough. ly;vre can confidently assert that the best place in Philadelphia to buy good Clothing at moderate prices Is at the old Importing arid manufaotuiring ' heuse of messes. C. Somers S.. Son, No. 02S Chestnut street, under Jayne's Hall. Try oar advloe. OLD BONNETS RUDE NEW.—Blessrs. Wood Jr Cary, 725 Chestnut street; announce to their lady patrons that old.velvet bonnets are made over, and felt bats and bean tits reshaped at their establish ment. • • GI:TY Falivante , D.ty.—The sth of November has been famous during the last two and a half centu ries as the anniversary of the discovery of the great Gunpowder Plot. Mr. W. W. Alter, 957 north Ninth street; Is equally famous for selling the best •Coal in Philadelphia at the lowest prices: FOR asettr zarixciorS AND ARTIST/0 cos:rue rrows go to A. L. Vincent's, Ninth and. -Ohestnut r streots. His sweet Jordan roasted almonds, tine caromels, chocolate preparations, pure candles, French mixtures, Portuguese secrets, and other choice novelties, are unequalm in the unund, States. : • . - • EDITORIAL SORROWB.—EO an editor; let tk devil be waiting for copy; sit down to write an a : tide, and get a few sentences done. Then let an acquaintance drop in and begin to tell Fos storie s and goesips of the town; and let him Bit, and Nit,4 and arr. That is the quickest way we can think e 4 to go raving, distracted mad. *We have no patience with such stupid bores, especially when we are i n the throes of a first-class notice of the wearing a r „, parel made at the Brown Stone Clothing H a n ot . Rocithill fr. Wilson, N 05.603 and 605 Chestnut street, above Sixth. DECIDEDLY TEE HEIST COOK STOVR yet offe red to the public is Silver's Patent Gas Berner. m enu . factored by Prlessrs. B. S. K.S. A. Harris, N o. North Ninth street, below Arch. These genei meu r have now on hand an ample assortment of va.rten e sizes, which they are selling at reduced pri m Those who are about to purchase, should call on the Messrs. Harris and examine their stock. In " ra of economy and convenience the Silver Patent Ge e Burner is beyond coipetition. One ton of coal Rill be suificent to last over four months, and do the cook, lag of a medium sized family. GEr Tirreurn , s SCAMP'S Lyn NzermrEs.—The beet assortment of these goods to be found this season ti at the store of Mr. C. Henry Love, N. W. corner or 41197-.. Fifth and Chestnut streets. "Small profit; qu ick sales" is the motto of this establishment. HENDERSON'S CAPITOL CLOTHING llousa, 510 MARKET ST., FIRST CLOTHING HOUSE AB. 6 . 11/ Oiercoats, from $lO to CU. Drees Frock Coats 13 to English Walking Coate... 13 to 2,, Double and Single Breasted Business 5ack5...........7 50 to 25, Black Pants 5 to 11 60. Fancy Cassimere Pants.... 8 to 14. Business Pants 3 50 to - Single and Double Breasted Vests • 150 to 660, A. general assortment of "kouths , and Boys' Clothing, N. B.—A heavy stook of goods in piece always ee hand. Particular attention paid to Custom-Work_ of which WE guarantee satisfaction, and defy comps, tition. • SHARER FLAlncin. SHULTZ. AND DRAWERs.,_. Those in quest of these desirable goods will Bad a large stock of all sizes at. C. Henry Love's Goals. teen's Furnishing Store, N. W. corner of Fifth, and Chestnut streets. Tux VERY Fix - atm.—The exquisitely soft and beautiful pictures by Larkin, corner of Eighth and Arch streets, are conceded to be unsurpassed. Frost the minutest carte de visite up to the full-length life. size picture, Larkin executes every order. Yea can have any style of MU picture that is know n , either plain, in crayon, or In ell. We have seen an. touched photographs by Larkin in which the tone was more beautiful than In a steel engraving. Giv e Larkin a trial. Liezas respectfully inscribed to 'Mr. Gee. Francis Train, candidate for the next Presidency. How brilliant is the march of mind ( To-day leaves yesterday behind ; But Art nowhere Each increase gains As in the mode of drawing trains. First horses prew, then steam was used ; Caloric has some minds amused. But now all these we can surpass, For here's a Train that goes by—gas I George, buy your Clothing at Charles Stokal 5 : Co.'s 'one price, under the Continental, and data make a pantaloon of yourself. BARGAINS reit CLOTHING, Bargains in Clothing, Bargains In Clothing, Bargains In Clothing, At Granville Stokes' Old Stand, At Granville Stokes' Old Stand, At Granville Stokes' Old Stand, At Granville Stokes' Old Stand, No. 609 Chestnut Street. No. 609 Chestnut Street.. - No. 609 Chestnut Street. No. 609 Chestnut Street. GENTLEITEN'S HATS—AII the latest Atyles at Charles Oakford & Son's, Continental Hotel. FANCY FLANNEL SIIIRTS- , -Or, as some call the; Negligee SI:11AF, are to be bad in great variety at O. Henry Love's, •CW' Filth and Ohe.stnnt street!, at very low prices. THE MIDDEN CHANGES OTT wsserizan we are experiencing render this a trying season for • sons with delicate lungs. Coughs and Colds . exceedingly prevalent, and the foundation of cm fatal cases of pulmonary disorder is now being lal Lot the afflicted remember in their troubles that prompt resort to Dr. D. Tayne's Expectorant, the early stages of all diseases of the respiratory of gaps, will soon remove all apprehensions of dange and that Coughs, Colds, and Roarsenes: are ( fectnally and speedily cured by this standard r medy. Prepared only at No. 3.42 o.ho.stnut street. nos-2t- WHITR VIRGIN WAX OP AnTrinss.—This eL site cosmetic has no equal for beautifying, whit Ing, and preserving the complexion. It is preps from pure white wax, hence its extraordinary qns ties for preserving the skin, making it soft, 1: smooth, and transparent. It is most soothing of shaving, cures chapped hands or lips, removes pl pies, blotches, tan freckles, or sunburn, and parts that pearly tint to the face, neck, and art much desired by ladies of taste. Price 30, 80, an. cents. Hunt & Co. : 183 South Seventh street,; 41 South Feighth street. oeS-s3tf WEST VIROLNIA PETROLEUM LANDS.-A desirable Oil tracts In West Virginia, inch. three leases on Burning Springs, will be offered sale In this market for a few days. Also, aea property in Venango county, Pa. Inquire of .Ino. B. Lore, No. le South . street. oallt HIQII APritova.r..—les. S. A. Allen latel: calved a letter from a lady, stating that, at the:, gestion of numerous friends, she - purchased etc: of Mrs. S. A. Allen's World's Hair Restorer Zylobalsernum, or Hair Dressing, and after ustni few times, her hair, which was quite gray, was stored to its youthful color, and new hair was. ' appearing. No /2-4 Y's toilet Is complete with these pieparatiowl. Every Druggist F. 0115 nol-tathstit PLATE. DE TOILETTE rEASNAIS.7.—"For e! Dllff, the skin; eradicating wrinkles, 6r.; Marks, pimples, Bre. Price $l. Hunt Seventh street, and 41 S. Eighth street. (KW LADIES' AND Cirriantrat's Hers—Latest at Charles Oaltford & Son's, Continental Hotel GLOVBB, "SITSPENDRELS, DZEF GOWNS, TOILET ARTICLES, &C.—All tha in the above goods to be had at Love's Fermi Depot, .ttt. - -Fifth and Chestnut streets. .PUBCHAkErte may rely upon getting the bast at Charles Oakford & Son's, Continental Hotel EYE, EAR, 'AND CATARRH, Sneemfally Erf by J. lEascs, M. D., Oculist and Aurist, 511 Ft Artitiolea eyes Inserted- No charge for 07 EITNT 7 B BLOOX OP Rbera---A. oharode! the cheek, doer not wash off or injure :Manufactured only by Hunt & Co., 41 Son street, and 133 South Seventh street. I Canaming's CLomraro.—An elegant au at M. Shoemaker Sc Co.'s, No. 4 N. Eighth Do You WART A SHIRT OR COLLAR that Ilko a charm? .Go to Love, the popolsr Far. at 451- Fifth and Chestnut streets. LADTILS' Fins—An elegant assortment at Oakford & Son'a, Continental Hotel. SPECIAL NOTWEth CHANGE OF TACTICS. Br THE BARD OF TOWER RAU- What different measures we Parsee. low that cold weather is in ries', From those we planned A few weeks since, for summer days, Alternate bringing sultry rays And zephyrs bland! The doors, which• then stood open wide. We now with strips of list provide. Closing each crack; And soft, thick carpets on the floor Displace the matting which it wore A short time back. Heaters and stoves again are brought In favor, and by all 'tie sought To have a stock Laid in of fuel that shall raise -- A ruddy. chierful, beaming Wane. The cold to mock. White pants and year . , and flimsy coats. On which the youth in simmer deem. Are laid aside; And for each one of a vast SWAM. Now Tower 1411 must gar?iterde warm Dail,' provide. Select your Clothing from our Read Y-made etc they shy secure goods equal in style. fit, metal workmanship, to any made to order, at 25 cent. lower prices. We bare a full aad comp sortment of the newest, choices% and mestit atylea of goods, purchased at the lowestPrio" Beason, for cash exclueife/y, and sold for me , sitely, therefore, at the lowest prices Pos , i bi can be fitted at once from our stock, without trouble. TOWER 017 No. 518 RA.ENETS BENIsilTr FALLING WICATIIEII. The twin comes doWn: • The people etay Within the house Blest all the day. The fierce winds blow With intumn blast; The inky clouds The sky o'ercaet. The lesson taught BY Bath a storux Is that we must Keep dry and warm So, to ba warm We people all Buy overcoats At Groat Oak Hall. AT REASONABLE PRICES a superb still class clothing, andd r at far lower prices thane pose. Special feature—ycung men's m at* riety. Overcoats by the thousand, is Fr $l4 up; real good article at $lB. magi coats, pants and vests, and youths' suits s: price of present cost when made to order... t is well worth examining by those whe 14 ' 4 chase good geode at the'LOWEST WANAMASES ,t El? o.th' B. E. cor. SIXTH and ItILEF , S Great bargains in overcoats. ONE-PRIOR CLOTIIINO i OF 05 , tiles, made in the best manner, ex3W glr SALES. LOWEST SELLING PRICES PLAIN FIGURES. All "odb made to orde eatiefactory. The ene.griee system is -to. ' All are thereby treated alike. J 03 50 r TABLISHED ONE-PRIGS CLOTHING `" MARKET Street, near Sixth. vOLGATIVE4 501 P. Thia celebrated TOIL= 80AP. in eac b. stand, le made from the CHOICFST nate Sltd EMOLLIENT la lta natare, MORS: ED, and RXIIIIINKLY BRITEFICIAL /al the Skin. Yor isle by ell brayristi sac Sealers.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers