mm tmtbMmmmtfo.mmM ff-HUmt X' -mm mm, rmm f ,ir-Ti THE DAILY RVKyiyg-TELEGRArn: PniLAPKLrmA. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1864. 1 J tstifwug Sclcrjt.ti.Ii FRIDAY, NOVEMBER , 1H. My wifa had loft htT horns to sunk Tba flow 1 arurihippecl in her check, , Like Persian old: my iky hud .atai. A letter every dy I ii.mli-1. And oftn sntil In cl'or'ul oln, -The baby slept all night again." All hallow'd by hut tears anrl prayers 11a ilainl wlih mo, it los-nii'il care". II be, tte remllnp, sli'pt, I kni'W My dove would lumliur swoetly too, Anil so I wroto her now rui.l then, , "Tue baby slept all nltbt aain." , One morn be Innic-ilihril nt my "I lc, Pesib-siek, and with tho itav ha did, And day with him. It was'my will 1 hat f he I loved be hiippv ni l. 8o rote I in my wonted main, "The baby slept nil night aguin." Pnt when, In tarn, fho fondly wrote, Her pet names nslnR la hur note, With rtl n talk alHUit the bod Of him who slept so cold and dead, I ear the bitter truth to pen, "He sleeps to Witko no more again." And when upon my breast she lay, Aud sobbed her precious bloom away, And grief mot gru f, ivliilfl of the ilend We tl.oiifrlit, withl.i h a narrow bed, I sai J, and taw it ta-c ber pain, "lie wakes to sleep no more hx.uu." THE BURNIN3 OF THE "fiOANOKc." Haw tlie TNintei. Cremn on Hoard anil How Thov telased the Veesel -Itiierestinu nraui mil l'irl Oillt-cr ami t hue! J.nXl. rural Ihei "Itvannkc." First Officer Moiioi.Buiiil Chid Knjt n.. r IIiooins, who were tlio principal o.lio.-r.i on kii.oii ou tiuar.l liM auiuiu.tnp llmmoke when th:it Tcs.ie'i wuu m:iui V the pirate ItitaiNK ami t.wtiu: m lin men .alter , bir cWH'trture Horn llrvunn, aio in Now York, mid havo made ntsteinentH ol the canttire. lliwo uUIivis we-io taken lio.nru the Collector of . Hew lurk, and tliatultc'-r maj,, an iiii.iruiu) ex.iiui. nation ot llii-m, with a view oi ascertain uu- if tliorn wsKSiiytbinit iu the canu vlncli iini;lit require Ins eUlcial BOlioii. llio toliowinit are their stnteuienta in coudenwj . form: Hialemenl or Pirt OlTleer Melioli. Tbe Btuteiueiit oi Fiiit Cllicor IS. U. jNichuls win , nVeilukou. Ho unl Uial, ru lar in ho huh aware, tnere was no ki;owlcel:e ui the iuU'Uiiud u tuok 011 tiis Kotmok, on the purl ot ber ntlic us or union 111 lisvsus; inr was tli.ro any crowd at tho wliart wbr-n the veMw'l sailed. Tho euro consist -id ot tvo huTlrid and tiueon box"8 snenr. sum 1 eian. ami $17,C00 in irioeiibacks, and tfJj'JOO or il KID in specie. 'I he vopsel siartei I-mn linvuun wnn nniv t.urtv live 1 atseuners siio steiipnel tlino ditfurent limoi and touk on oilier who eamo 111 bouts. Y nut, on , suan was taken, tbeu a boat with two, and another with tbi ee men. Those )aMeitrcra wero stranger, lio psH0Uers were ever reoivod bo. ore m that way. Mr. Nichols tlioiieht tnev coira hnvo como on tosrd in bests only lor tho puipo-w 01 nvotoin ap- pijcatiou loonr I 0115U'. It w.i-- not lUxlcitooU that any BB-itaiiou was inannestrd by tho Captain to take t.c men en boaid, tliat olhcer saying tuey wero K ill niiht. Ou)y the captain and purser wero authorized to psiaiitiheru u ti.o v"Hselt and iho puior lieu arud to the t aptjin they wero all nwhl. .Mr. Nichols ai'idcd : " A'w were not iiuthorized to take passoneiM aboard et the port unless thov had proper pupo trom the ouml. a l.eav penaily would be incurred by viulsnn" tho ru,c in this respect." 1 Ihe lust Mr. Mrnoi.8 saw 01 a e:ipo3i:ion on tho ; part ot the siraui rs to proceed to violeueo w;w at a qusrier 10 ten o'eleck on liio evening 01 ilcparturo. At tLat lime two ot them walked uu 10 Mr. N ipiiols, oueoniauii side, suii, as be Havs, ' ieuued" on Uiin, " Two ethers csmo bell. nd h iu nnd presented u re. Tolverut his licud, U llln liim n hu oi'.enoil hiu : motitn Iboy nould blow his brinns out, ami ordered f Itim to -urrcnuev 10 tbe Couieuoiuio iat' of A-uo-rita, ; hoy vave bim one uuuiito to uooido, ifoan twered tiu m, 11 that nas the cuso lie had better stir rentier, ai d " save up, " when they put I11111 iu irons. One man did the work, while another kept, a re volver aimed at hira : Mr. KiChOLS savswhen they Hist soisod hlra 0110 Of them hied a revolver, It was supposoi to uoiily tho r Ov ulet.erate' on inu lower deck to hoi.o tlio oUicer In that port ot tho ship. l.r. Umoixs. lie bad his men with biui, and Mr. Nichols Hud two sal. on. lliouis was seized luimuoiaiciy uiier the . tepoi ut tuo pis:ot. It r pi ears that Nichols and llmaiNS wo -o the pnuc. piil ouic:r cu wiitcfi, mm tbaitiit lie-cotiipira-lois Laa to uo alter thu s. Uura ol thesj oilieors. was to po to the room 01 the oilier otlicors ot tiie vo-set , aim ae them white asleep, whiou was a very easy .' matter. Tin re wero enpajod in taking pososdon or tho . shin ttveive or hitoe-n men: and thy erew O' tlio Jlov.nt.lM numbered about Uly. The Clilel l'.n rlneer had armti the Kienaid bad a evoiver, aud Mr. iicnoLki reuiaiked that hu hiuituli had apiloliu his pocet. When tor. 'Nioiioi.b was ankod it ho had any idea ol aiiythii.K ot tins kind oeourriu,r, he au-wored tht " on leaving New York he tnouiiv tiiom mtht oomouio . (tanner, but uot the shphicBt at Havana. Iiie Cuptain, who was uot well, lad rolircrl to IiU room at iiuli'pusl live o'eloek 111 the aiernoo.i, Mr. MiunoLB keeointf the t'utiuuii's wateu; a.al wliou - that had expired he went ou witli bin owj. It was duriug this period thtit tho oulbrouk oouurrud. Tlio t aptuiu heuid tho report ul the jisiol which Was tired, and jiiinned out ol Iim bed. Mr. Nion iLd aaw him open the door uid stand with a revolver 111 bisbsnd. iho door stood ul-ir, sad Mr. .siunoij) prescmrd thnt on sccount 01 U10 darkues thu Cup ' tain could seo uolluni?. tin the una ae tu licrmuda some' of tho Ramu&Ji crew assisted 1.UAISE and bis men to work ibo snip, . . i.rlillii.v ttiim eiiniiMiL.ifO ui do. All ibo uieiueji aiidcou:-as..eis received a minth's nav n'.ier the vec'el Wl. seieeit the llroiUO.l s x . O ji- laiaai d iho cost-i a-sers Uitr dollars, t'o'ir ee.i 01 the en w, iiicludiuv Uroiueu, eoui-uaisom otid on.ors went to work, u'l rcwuvniiy the i.ioue, . iiiimn. 'b - nien eave the lloaiuike't m 11 iheir c.oieo, tiui.i 10 ' " wvrk tlie ship or be shot down. "'. . Htnteuient of tho CUiol Eualnoor. 1. ' final fc.uniiK.ur lliooiss was next eximinol e-v the lust, ttiu uu lieard or hlisooCL'jd an ' ' lbu.a wijutr ou tbe vessel niu about ulue o'c.uuk 111 the tyeuiUB. ' 1 He then beard the men who aiterwardt nia lo tn "' atlu. k. and who Blood in a cioup, Iryin r Mo i;et 11,1 kumo k.cd ol a sou:" he llioii2til timt stnuerj, bit said noli, in". Ho wa ked uat thuin, however, and they asked him how h at ilie liip w.n I'oiiur. lie re t,iiMl. "klevoo knols or so." fooit uitoiw.inl lie went into his room, iin't wbilo tliuro lu "heard a nun aim OI1L 'All AU 1 ' " lie eamo oui to ascertain what It meant, but hear. Inn not ins inrther went back, aud annual iinipu diaieiv aitoiwaidk beiud a i.inol tired, ne tin. 11 1 wouioat.aua metamau who "raised a piiol ' l,v ' il'-. Hiooins said ho liad a pistol, I nt hud no ' " aiuuniu use it. Another man c 1110 up iruu tliu asnuway nnd fsid there was no use Iu roara. Mr. iliGOISH eeilllUUeil 111 IlllS.VOr UI iueaiioiTi ; " 1 L.t v wunuid inn to t u.reuue; . 1 a-kud 10 wnoin r Ihe) said to tiie I ouiederute elates. 1 suireucorod, ....1 l,u m,t 1, in in irOi.H ccoftiou iy too oiieetor. Did they bruiir irons . aahi.anlT Answer. There were so many reports that wo Oou.U uot tad; it was add thov brought knives uud arms in meir rockets nut. i ron ib'y emtio brim; irons. itr KtcuuLH. lhey bud li.ti-Jiiu pairs 01 irouj in lin ir pockuM. 11 sliou. J'.d they raicc the t oulederate ii vi ou hoiiril thu voatieiY 1 Au vur.-.iu, sir, not thent they spread it out 011 : the 11 bl- and vn'il us il wo I1.1U ever vu tho i on- ' tt-ds.nte llaicf 1 bey ru nvl il the lleitt 0,1. tui stiou Where n il they iret liunr owo ere-vf Au wer. lliis crew came on bo.iid ihm eraeo pa aeui rH bo;oie wo siar.ed. 1 hei eve so.no 01 inein liuiTliekotni otiiels 1 aid He ir 1 .1 ni 'e. Ui 11 11 know ' wh.-ller 1 bey 1 tm .iv- "'f; l'.n 11. 11 eu -coin iry 10 hay. bueh uui.erc. n.eiuner mlo ilis capta u ttieso slei-.UKe i a entfors wo o uti ruht, lu.a. ni, I Mip- alr- N 1U1101.H. tt hell Ihe vobsoI snipped so inriiiv s,n,..a mtiiiiNH came on sod ankod wliai it w.n doiio lorf 1'tioy raid lor the purpose) oi taMii 0:1 pasva gers. The captain slopped the vi we biios li. ,r. liiuuiAe I v.uo very lauuhar V..111 ibo usual ii.um. and usked v but this departure IU inul. 1 msde some other remark, and tlie cupuiu rjpeated ai.u tiiivio mi'.u HHlv u i r:allt. iheollieei-s iruve uu iiocuiiut ol tho nnird r of tlio ea-penter, Bub.-tautiully ui aiready puh'ishod. Too chu i euuiueer. HusiNM brouzul unoird; nuitia ul the men ol tt. e Moinok! had aeeu b in uelore. ll Imit Lien 111 too norvieo ot li e Ceifeii Stale, aud hud becu itu apla.n laiv iu luo Jumcit iwii, 1 ho 11 .rates nut amain Uu.-nv in nous lor uali uu lw,.,r oiKi Ihi. inirer lor the name tioto C;uestiun (to Mr. NicholbI. llow loug did they keen vou and Mr. lih,oir.s iu nonaf Auswor. Almost all tuu timei we wero chained loifo.her j nobody was as uiu.iii iu irons as we wore; the steward lli. y put in iron, nijrhis; it wai sup sunposod they needed his services, u.ivini? eateu all they could. ,., , Cliiestiou ito Ntonoi.s). llow did you get coal .iter ttriivinjr at Ilerumuuf Answer. lliiAiKK una rtorod a bn loudoil with coal, but we hud to ho o ut no I ir, and there v.uh so lnueh s. a on, luut wo cou Idn'i itut t.'io coal ou board lusler than we could bu ru it, us we had to keep sb am up all the time. T hey bnruuJ the iu: ton out 01 her Let. .re they set Lor ou tiie. We lelt tho Jiv 1 fiefce about Ihi e o'clock halui'iay morunif. T.ioy lauded the men, and then the ladios. Tho latier would not have the venae unless I would take ensrire of the boat ard put thim on shore. T;io Cuuiederate olhix-rs had boon draikiuj, aud tlio la nes would not trust to them. I took ehartns oj lsud.BK 'he women. Our officers went ashore iu the last boat. The Court-derates ilid Hot v nl u carry us into Ihe Couludurucv if tho-, ' aoulii help it, so thev shipped a s many uiuu as they . aould at beruiuus. Ihey uot lorty-live. btaiement ef the Wtcward. T!,t,,,w"'' Mr- Cook, was also examined. Hn am nuAi&a tola biui the Ha xiwke was jioiu't to ay.;D,lur,0;hatit sianled steward, and would hunTll.k'1' TOM BuAiaa promisiua bim a mou hii? "" ' buSdred dollais a ihe sL o Wiliuinion. MSitaw oepm u.u,.and be AW ART PIMCOTK11T AT BOWK, I A BTATl'B OF KtWflM BXItT'MKD. A eOTTBriondeiit of tha Ixradon Athcnttnn vrlte) from Home, September 28, as follows : "Klfrhettl, a wealthy commoner of this city, baa lately purchased an old palace for an old sor.fr, being in one of the dirtiest parts of Home, called the Illsclone ; it la close to the ria.aCampo del Fiorl, and not far from the Farneic I'alacc, Kxtcnsive repairs were Indispensable, for lh building was In a most rickety state, and, on let ting piople to work to dig for a foundation, they ckiiic npon a pavement composed of lurge slabs of thul tumble culled 'l'.uln Snnta,' wbh-h Is a dull, m iu il umible, of a rcddiMi line, which couu-j from the island of I it.u, in the ArobiprJago, and Is 1 rop?rly cnlb d ' Marmor ,lnwuw.' ) It is, how-t-vir, I t-tier known by its modem name, which it dcilvcs trom il foitnlng tliejanibs ot the jubilee door ut Nt. l'eterV. This pnvemont ws found Ihirly teet be ow Ihe present hvel of this put of Jlomei and here, bk wi-o, tin y euiiie upon 11 m s.ve wall, lieur iihieh they found a pieee of build. IiiKSiiini whal rcn'iublipg aNo.ih's ark withotittho iio.it 1 tho siecs were of brick, nnd tho roof win formed of blocks of ti nverline reminn upon Mieso wnllf, and nniting with bevelled cd :e ut the top (ngclt'i-'.'nstliey cull it In Seotland.) There worn two f abii'-t mh, eiieh formed of one hune tiloek of traertiuc : 011 several of the. Idocksuro seen, nruo and Well cut, il.c letters 1'. t'. S., which, as yet, the aichn-tdi twists here cannot explain. Ureal dnli cuiiy whs ciicotiiitcrtd in l oose jtietico of the hole coLl.uiiully tilling With wuter.niid preventing Iho work g' log on ; but a fteiiin engine was procured tu win k ti e pumps, which, a.c now plo d night, aidilnv. (hi opi ning tlio ark,' it w is hem, I to contain a mm 11I1I cut gilt lnon.e si Hue nf 11 youthful llerenlcs, toiirteen leet bl.'b, but lyin en liis bark, or us the Kouians graphically decent cd it, lna pir iimVi.' "In art, this stutue equals the fiii-est tint er.-r Greece produced, und the earetu'l milliner in whieh it has been hidden, 11111I the means taken to pro tect II, argue thai its value was tminn and up predated. 1 suspect it must h ive been hidden In the fourth century to prevent its bcim; curried oil to liy .Hiitiuiu by tl.e sou of Constuntitie, vUi i mudc oil' with I'viryihing he c ould lay his Ii.im.1s on in Ibo shup" of works of ar', to e.nrieh and nilorn Ibe city which ttienceiorw.ini was to ber their imrci'iul name. It is interesting to know thst the coins fi.uml in und nbotit tli 0 statuo were those of Hoiiiiiinn, Deeius, and Maximinius, commiiiilv styled the 'Herculean. There were, l ki w ise, coins of the Lower Kmplre. "Over tho gilding, which is very thick and bright (und the ;i'iool which is still perfect), is a lough ta canous Incrustation, wlih-h inii.-t be curci'uily removed belorc the bounty of the stntuo can be thoroughly enjojed, It was found iin bedded ill mil: bk-rliips, such as form tho sweep ings of a sculptor's siudio, und also wedged in by niiishcs of uiclilteeiiiral irimMnetus. Insido tho figure wus found a very pretty littlo fenialu hend sculptured in ruihiii maiblc, 'Iho buck hair in guthi red up in a net, much in the style as worn by Indies in the pre-cnt day, nnd which fashion prevailed from Ihe time of Ileiiogubaliis dovn to Constaiitmc, ns wo seo by referring to other MutucH Bi d busts. The period of Art lo which this little bus', I cloiigs is that of Constantino, and theietore inferior. Other relics may vet bo loitnd in the ttiitue, which is far from empty. AUTISTIC KI'IX'fi.ATIO.NH. "On the first indications of this discovery, much speculation nnse us to tvhcthi r it were equestrian or not, uud whciln r it might not prove to bo a ponruit statue of l'limpcy the (ireat, since tho place where they arc excuvuting is on the sito of l'ompoy'8 Tin atre, which was the first ever made of Mono in Koine; and that its: sir.e was considerable is known from the fact that It accom mutinied twenty th msund spectators. Theso ti eiiilatiiJiisu.stowh.au is tiro 110 pretty well at rest, as the statue speaks lor Itself; at thu eamo time, as there is a dial of that incrustation above n.eniiont d Hiihi rlng toilic features, there arc some who insist that it U a portrait of Doinitian repre sented us Hercules. It 1ms been raised to within ten feet of the mifacc, and men arc busy explor ing, iu the hope of liudiug ono ol the feet, which is missing. The club has come up in throe pieces, uud tho lion's tkin, which bus hung over the shoulder (similar to that of tho Thebun Hercules in flic Yniican), and which has evidently been cast atparati-ly, la especially interesting to us lmitk'iiis, as showing the mode in which the aneiems executed their work of casting. "flercules being the tutelury deity of Pomiey the (Jn at, it wiib natural that his iinugo should be ei.nn n in noiirn tlic butldinaB he erected. Asa wotk of iirt this Btntue is fur superior to that found In ihe For urn Uoariuui, wkich is also gilt bron.o, ami u now in the Canltol. It has evidently been executed by iirtisii in the time of the Empire, and . . .... . A II ..1.... in .1... f.1 . . ... Stood in ine ten.pic 01 huh-ui miuoi muiti. 1 he bcautiltil marble stntuo of Hercules bearing Tclephus, which adorns tho 'i'io Cloinontiuo in tao v utiL'un, was louno in 1110 cimipu um nun, and placed where it now btuuds by Julius tho hecorjd. I'.iifrllsii lntir HotioolM. Our conviction is, that the prcssura is already far too great 1111011 thoso wlo honestly lullil tho n quired tasks. We lire perfectly awaro that most boys contrive, by snlllciently simple means, to avoid being inconveniently overloaded. Ilut what we complain of Is, that the burden falls with to dangorotis a weight upon thoso who tiro oilhor too ambitious or too cuusxioutious to Uke refuge la complacent shirking. Ve cunnot forget a coi.ver at'ori wi ll the ph siei.ni of one of our b iKest i.ulilie schools, who was constantly attend ing on tlx nuvs, ami had every opportunity ol observing their physical condition. He Informed us tha', tewarils the end. ot Hie benooi-term, wnou 1 the t'xuniiuuitun was held, those who worked hard generally iell ratbur below par 111 rcgird to 1 ktrciigtli. in ni ihe severity 01 ineir exeru.'us. 1 And speaking, us wo do, with all onli leuee, fiotn personal cxpeilencc, wo do not hcsitite to assert tli.it, nt the school in question, a boy of iivciugc tdeiitswho was desirous of attaining a h;pu posilinu in bis form, could scarce. y fall to 1 win k lur morn thun was likely to be at uh co n- I palil.ln with Ihe preservation of vigorous health. I The lolli.wing i viilei.ee of Dr. Acklnnd is to a ; urnih-.r 1 lleci : "1 niii'-t say, as a ph . sicjau, that being my im. 111 business lot, ihut l really view Tri Biinrf, Mrnjro, Clir Creek. At we read Sheridan's brief and thrilling des patchrs, telling us how at Cedar crerk he, or as he modestly says, "tbe gallantry of his officers and men," wrong victory from defeat, we were reminded of that great battle at tho Sambre, In which Ca sar, by his personal presence, turned back the conquering Nervians and overwhelmed them with his legions, who had just been Hoeing In alarm, and we also Instinctively ttirnorl our thoughts to tbe field of Marengo, whore Napoleon hurled Dcsaix on the lines of the victorious Aus trian", and gathered his beaten troops up in tho rear und led them on to complete victory, which thev had utterly claspaircd of winning. Cn'ar ha., In his "Commentaries," told ns In his lnimiin-ile -tylo of his great achievement. The r-erviiins, one of the bravest of the HiikI in trili. i, had once a'ed their forces In a thicket on a bill, b"twrcn whieh nnd the. Itoman ca'np the Siiinbrc fumed. Whilu his soldiers wero intrenching, n few of his ruv ilry cnnscd tho (trcsiii. T he Nervians broke from their cover, cluireid across the stream, and before his troops could be funned, before even they Could be warned of the ihin'.'er, the cnemv win upon tloni. The liuuous eavairy of Treves II. (I, panic-stricken, minnuiiciag Hint all wus lost. The foot-sobtiers, without wauin-r e-vch to lirid Inn leeion, joined whatever detachment he fell in with. Hut all f Hints seemed Iriutiiss. The Hth, nth, 11th, and Uth Ivgions, even tho renowned loth Legion, tried in vnin to stay the foe. Cie-iir saw that the time for a last trial had come. The enemy was pressing in front and on tbe I nnks. TI e best centurions were killed. At least one standard was gone. The Nervians had nlmo-t reached the buggage. There was no reserve. "Whereupon," s.iy tho Commentaries, "Cu fur snatching a buckler from a soldier who slood in the rear ol the legion, lor he himself had come wit hunt one, and prosing to tho front of the biit lc, called the centurions by name, encouraged the rest, nnd comtnunded the soldiers to advance their ensigns and w iden their ranks, that they might be tho more at lilerty to uso their swords. His arrival in.-piring thu men with tope, nnd reviving their courage, as every one wus iiml itiotis of distinguishing himself in the pii set cc of his tieiii nil, uud even in bis gro.it 1 st extremity redoubled his eir.irts, the progress of lie enemy nut u littlo checked." That wus the turning point. The legions charged aain, the fugitive cavalry relumed to their work, even the si rvHiits becamo inspired with courage and lushed to the attack, uud tho Nervians were utterly overthrown. Tho vietiry was justly considered as 0110 of tho most brilliatt ever won by the groat Roman lender. How exactly "mutntin mutnndii," having regard to tho change of circum stances, do the words which wo hive quoted from Ciesur doscribo the wo k of tho fiery Sheridan at Cedar, creek I It would not have been nil exaggeration for either com mander to say, "1 won the vistory." Hut it should he remarked that Cu sar was with his army when it wus surprised, and is justly criti cized for allowing biiusolf to bo cauitht unpre pared, and that t he opoortiinc arrival of Labiouus, with two fresh legions during the light, was of tho greatest service to him. Mioridim was uot with his army when It was atbit kcd. He would pro bably not have been surprised. Ho had no rein forecmcnts nt nil, but won his splendid victory with the very suuie troops which hud been driven uiilis by the cm my, w ith heavy loss. At Murengn, our re ulcrs remember, Napoleon's first Hoc, commanded by Victor nnd Gunlume, wns broken, tho left of tho second line, com manded by lauincs, was uncovered and forced to retreat. Napoleon's left wing wns, in fact, completely put to flight, and his centre thrown into disorder. His right wing alone held it.s ground nt ull. Pemix, who utrived on the Hold just in time, met tlio fugitives from Victor's Division, tnw lStipolcou directing the retreat of lus lelt and centre, and cried out iu anguish, "Tho battle is lost 1 I tan Co no more than secure your retreat !" Hut Napoleon, with his quick eye, saw bclore him the auguries of success, and ordered Dcsnlx to push forward on tho right, .tolling him that he himself would rally the dis ordered troops on the centre and lelt to support him In tho rear. Desaix galloped to the front to meet thu fatal ball that laid him low. Hut his tioops ai d Kcllennau's dashed on. ICollornian broke through the Austrian lines and captured six baitalions, wi'h the Austrian commnnder-in-chief, Znch. Napoleon galloped along his line calling on the foloicrs to advance. The men who bud bten ilcdng to tho rcur now hastened against the foe, and bora down everything before them. So wns M cminn defeat turned into vic tory. Just about the same number of troops were engaged In this battlo ns fought at Cedar creek on Wednesday. Hut Sheridan's personal inlineuce and success was in our judgment even more marked than that of Napoleouoniho famous lic-H of Marengo. Wc think that the historical scholar will recall few, if any buttles in which a coinmaudor has s y brilliantly and strikingly convened disinter into success, as did our gallant and gifted IShuridaii at Crdur creek Louis XIV said, haughtily, "L'etut, i'eit mui." "I Bin tho Statu." Sheridan might have said on Wednesday night, w ithout bo istiug, j.'armee,c'est mui," "I a hi thu anny." 1'ivritleiux Junnwl. FOU RTH EDITION ARRIVAL FROM CITY TOINT. THE ARMY OF TIIE FOTOMA.C ALL QUIET. Furloughod Soldiers En Route for their Homes. Mlicc Inl to The flvenltiK Tclearli. Wai-iiinotok. November 4, Vl o'clock. The mail steamer IHclatnr, from City Toint, reports all quiet in front, nnd nonews of any Importance. The trial of Colonel Samnol North and others, charged with complicity in the New York election fi amis, is in progress to-dny before the Military Commission. The forenoon has been consumed by counsel arguing tho question of jurisdiction. (l;mt numbers of fiirloughcd soldiers of d llor ent States are en route to their homes to vote. Secretary Seward, and Assistant Secretary of .Slate Frederick Seward, left the city this morn ing for their homes in the North, to cast thoij vote sat the coming rrcstaentiui oiccion. ino former bus gone to Auburn, and tho latter to Albany, N. Y., their respective places of residence. TRIAL OF COLONEL NORTH. Question of Jurisdiction Decided in the Affirmative. AN ELECTION CANARD. Hpcolnl to Tho Evening 'ilvcrip. Vahiiinoton, November 1. Tho question of jurisdiction in the case of Colonel North was do chled in tho ulllrmativo this morning. North's friends are endeavoring to delay tho trial, so that no verdict can be reaehed until alter election day, hoping thus to mako tho Northern people believe that North is not guilty, but merely a vic tim of tho Administration. Jlxtra trains aro going northward to-day. loaded with soldiers going h eme to vote. Copper heads will not have achuueo tommporwlth these votes. Th " It-rncrH Mreet Mourn." The maddest of Theodore Hook's trick' was that known us tho ' Berncrs Street Hoax," which happened In 18u9, us follows : Walking diwn Berbers sheet one d.ty, Hook's companion (pro bably Matthewf) called his attention ton pnr ticulsrly neat and modist house, tho residence as w e Inferred from the doorp'.ato of some decent shopkeeper's widow. "I'll lay you a guinea,'' said Theodore, "that in one week that nlco quiot dwelling shall be tlio most famous in all Lon I don." The bet wus taken, and in the course of I four or five duys, Hood bud written and posted one thousand letters annexing orders to tradesmen of every sort within tho lulls of mortality, all to be executed on one particular clay snil us neiii ly as possible at ono fixed hour. From "wagons of coals and potatoes, to hooks, prints, ices, feathers, jellies, and cranberry tarts," rolling in any way available to any human In itii; but wns commanded Irom scores 01 rival whh ul. .nil Ihe way in which hoys are pressed : " "'i"r" .1 .... im . .. ,ihiuK remains to bo 11 laiuoeio, iroui vi iiiieouapoi 1,0 1 ttouintoii. r.ow. 1 am 1111 am r. etu fifty yeais In me what, the rtlccts ol this sys- ti 111 on 1 he Wiiosoi'toi tiie country win ne. we sh. old be the lt to oppose thu in'roduct on of It cen on'y re leelily iinnginod what the crash and jam ui.it tiimul of th at day was. Hook had proMilctl li'liis, II withal ilgmg nearly opposite We have thought it right to ulludu to the dangers ot intit'diif ii.k lohniioi al work, m ean e at the i.gc of M'l- 011! hot s it would b - a sill more serious evil to eriin.p' the deve!o.,inent of tho body tl.cn to re,. led th : development of tho mi id. .VuiM J'i.ii ltriiiw. -A Jotter from Horn says that recant!, thirteen plcJ.pt ckets w ere taken up by the Vapui polioo and brought to the lock-up. Tha "tntollincnt rrh r" who superintends the station tele id oue Of them, 011 the ground that lhu.en was Ucu KU Unlucky number. additional subjects in Ihe set ool curi i.mlurn j but i the luted l.ou-o, where with a couple of trusty unit s no wiociiu'i toe pr Hiossvi t-ie ni'uoui 11111 1. 'Ibe Mayor and his chaplain arrived Invi.ed tl.ue to Hike the dcith bed confession of a pecu lating common noimc.i man. There also o.une the Coven or 1 1 the Hunk, tho Chairman of the Fas lud'u Coinp my, the Lord Chief Justice, and thu I'r.n c Mmisi. r above ail, there came his Grace rl.e Arehnishop of Canterbury, and His Royal Highness Ibe Coiiiiiniriilur-iu-Uhief. These nil obey.nl the siimtmuis, for every pious and pnttjoti : feel. rig had been most movingly up pi ultd to. 'ihey could not nil reach llcrners street, how eve r il.e avenue h ailing to it being jammed up by ihe drays, ear a, an I ourriar.es ml pressin ; on to the H'litaiy widow's hoiise ; but certainly the Duke of Yolk's military pinioniiility und crimson liiciles In 011 1-ht him to toe point ot ait u k bclore the 1 cor w Oman's ustouiiinn. 11 1 h.id li-eh to tcirur and 0 r pur. Most fo rce ere tbe crowding-! of doctors m.d surgeon-, sc ires of whom had been cl.eati d 1 f vi.luii'ilc hours. Attorneys, leuchcrs of tveiy kind, 111 e. nnd lcinul;, hairdressers, tailors, popular pn lienors, l'urlianient.iry plcl.iiitliiopis's, l-.ed been u'l alike victimized. There vis 1.11 awful smashing ot piaes, china, li n 1 p: i. bonis, co leh-paneis. Many a horse fell never to rise tig .in. llei-r-b irrols and w,tic bsricls viirc overturned and exhausted wlih im punity emidst the press of countless multitudes. It w is a groat hay for tho plukpoekcts, nn 1 a greht godsend to the newspapers. Then uiose many a fervent hue mid cry for tho detection of llid wholesale deceiver und destroyer. Though in Hook's own theatrical world ho was instatiily suspected, 110 sign escaped either him or his 011 lielunls. He found It convenient to be laid u; n week or two by u severe lit of illness, nnd thou promoted rceonvulescenco by a lew weeks' couu try tour. Ho revisited Oxford, nnd professed an intention of commencing his le-ideiiee there), lint tho storm blew over and Hood returned with tranquillity to the green-room. Tlio l;-l I ei.jl IIoihI'n l.l'iC. Ci iilederii'e ingeriuiiy Is never at a loss. Tile la ud and trunk 1 t a man deprived ot one or more liiiii.s will mm, su iho wisdom and ardor of 11 pirn el Hercules. The linans ol aetiviiy cm be acouiri d l y 1 rt. A ireul ir nrvlee has been ' orjinn..ed iu 'hu (Junteoeriiey, f ir the siily, i In in ti e most skii.nl make rs 111 Huron,", of artnl- -cull liinl s Und iiiemt'ers, cquqiped with u!l thu 11. oM e 111. nil. g colli ii alio- s tti.it modern iucouuUy has clcvi ed loieuiler them 1 il'ective suusii ut; lor living hone und muscle. In tho early pact of il.lsieir.iu cumuli;, si .0' Mirgcon in the C011 lideieto i.rn y was ill sjeii'-ceei to London an 1 took up his iitiiiikrs in tin: nci.nUbjruood of 11 , lull, . I art -t. He cnuie provii-ed wi'.ii inoilul 1 of the trune ite'd 1111 lid, r-td a riuuil.ci' of Cjlile.li .ao ihiiceiv, sp. nt scMial ccb in su peri tj lending iheuianu- 1 liutnio ot u l.iiiul cr ol m'iiis, legs, hands, ttit., 1 whiih wire suppiivd in sets ol two or three uuh, ' il.ut nuiid Uii 1 c ils of biocl. ide-ninnlhg, onu at 1 least lo u'.d r-u. h its dcstina i -il 111 safety. Oui ore pnr'ieulur sp eirnen of Ingenuity par'i.-ul.ir I euro was bl stow t il. nnd tho surgeon took chitrse I of it hiuin-li', si wed it up in a water proof iMsirig, ihut it might mivivo t! e chsuce of being thrown liverboiuil to bo lescued from the editches of Fed. nil chasers. This was the identical limb an "At glesey leg," as it is called which enabled (iuheiul llooil to take service sgain, und us-uuio coihiiiand ot the unny at Atlanta. London iiult-x. t.c rnrif, !! I.lou-lt HIT. Captain Pptl-e, the nnd. united explorer of the Kile, u:tcr pas.-ing ttnhmt throttgU inaiijr perils by land and wider, fell 11 lictlm V un iuglorions accident in tl o lieuit of FnglHiiJ. Jules Uerard, the celebrated li"ii-kill..-r und African traveler, hus, It is rumored 1 y the lust foreign arrlv.il, becu diowntd whi'e crossing a river in Africt. Delivered. lil;o Daniel of old, from tho mouth of the lion mid the paw i f the b ar, he, too, has fallen a victim to un accident which happens daily in the most civi'ied coiintiles, Guard is hieiiy known iu this country by his exciting book on lion-Luntiug. He gives a piclut 9, by no inians flattering, of the King of ileasts, and certainly his acquaintance with the huge animals was intiniute enough to make hiiu a much better judge of the case than most men can be. Recently Guard headed an amateur expedition into Algeria, formed ol spormmta who also wished to tee and shoot lious. F'atal Accident. A man 'named William Fruncis, well knows as the kef per ot the hotel known as the "Hit or Miss," on the Coney Island road, was found lying dead lust evening beside his wagon, ou the i'latbush avenue road. He hud bten duvii.g home, when he lost bis balance aud iell ell the wagon, breaking his neck. An inquest was bold this morning, and a verdict in accord Bi.ce with the tauts rendered. Francis leaves a wtte aud three childien. -V. I', l'uit lust eetiung. M11 ((In it 011 the Ncadold. The execution of tho French murderer, Lutour, was attended with singular circumstitneetf. The O iiioi Rationale gives these purtlculars ; "When informed that his last day had a' riro.l, he ritused to hear a word from any priest, and uttered the most dreadful blasphemies. He had announced that he would compose a series of vertes 0:1 the occasion, und ting Ihein from tlio priton to the scaffold. Accordingly he nover feared throughout the whole d. suture (about three hundred und fifty yards) singing out in a loud voice the couplet in question. He ascended the steps of the soatlord firmly and lightly, and on striving above, alter deliberately regarding the multitude, he thundered forth the fjllowiiig lints : "Alloni, nauvre vli-tlma, Ton jour a ntort est arrive, Conlr? tut de Ih tyrannies i.a conteau auusUut eat luve !' Being then tied to the plank and filing into tha usual horizontal position in order to be brought under the blade, he still went on "AU"iia,pauvre vletlme, Tou Siiu de rncirt .' A heavy sound was then beard, and all was over. The crowd dispersed at ouce, expressing horror and Indignation at such a tvvoiiiug display of cynlcUm." Till". TltlAI. IK t OI.Oi:l. NORTH. SVasiiinuton, November 4. The trial of Colonel Samuel North, New York State Agent, nnd of Levi Cohen uud M.M. Jones, was rcsumod this morning before the United States Military Commission, Uwtiernl Doubloduy, President. Mr. Gillette, for tho defenso, replied, still plead Ing to tho jurisdiction of the Court, to the nrgu ment of Judge Advocate F'ostcr. Ho held th it tho Dorr enso, in Rhode Island, and tho V.ill.in- digham case, both of which wero referred to yes today by Colonel Foster, w ere by no means simi lar to tho present case. There is no resemblance- between the case of Vallandighuiii und that of Colore! Nerth and those charged with him. Mr. Gillette then proceeded to combat Colonel Fostir's argument, that In time of war certain provisions of tho Constitution, which was ono of peace, were necessarily siisponded. Tho extent of tho tuspension has nothing to do with tho question before the Court. The learned Judge Advocato told tho Court it was the duty of the Government to protect the soldiers uguinst fraud nnd in all their rights. It wns right for the Government to protect tho sol dier iu relation to all his rights us far as they spring out of his rclutiou to the Government as a soldier. The folilicr, however, elocs not voto by virtue of his relution us a soldier. Tha right to vote is a relation springing out of a local law of a State. It Is tho riht of a man as a soldier, and not as a citizen. Tho Government nitty properly havo laws preventing tho sale of liquor to soldiers, and preventing nny ono from inducing them to sell tl.cir clothes nnd arms, but it has no authority in war or in pc.neo to atlempt a supervision or control over civil rights. There fore when the State of New York ai a common, weiihh pusi-cs a law iu relation to certain rightu, it docs not give the General Govcrunio.it control over Mini rinis. 11 in mis case a cri.ne nus been committed it was against a civil right of tho Boldicrs und uguinst the law of Now York, nnd tho remedy is to bo found under tho law of that State. A ninnboi- of authorities wero here read in support of tho proposition that the United States had no common law la tela tion to criminal matters which could bo resorted to In this and similar cases; that the United States tribunals hail no power to try causes arising under thu statute laws of the States ; and that no Court bud jurisdiction, except such as was given it by the power creating tho Court. Mr. Gillette also quoted the act of Congross of March 3, 18C3, and argued from it that Congress itself directed what should be done with prisoners ot Stute aB distinguished from prisoners of war. How nrc tho licensed prisoners of a military chataeter ? Tiny were not in tho military sorvicc, and did the fuel of their arrost and Imprisonment make them military authorities ? It is cle ir tha'., t!ie) accused are cither Stato or political prisoner;!. If they lire political prisoners then this tribunal ha no jurisdiction. Ilcsido State and political prisoners, these aro purely military prisoners, and it is over such only that this military com mission has jurisdiction. The cuso of Vullandighiim, which hud been re fend to differed from this iu that he violated a known law which )mt been published, and tha consequences of the violation of which were well known to him 1 but Coloucl North uud tho-o charged with him knew of no law that could arraign them before u military tribunal. If there was such n law i' was tr poit fm-to, and con so. queutly iiiicon-titutiunul and void. Colored F osier, iu reply, referred again to the Vail.iiidlghiiiu ease, and said tho Uniioil State Circuit Court 1 1 Ohio hud refused to graut nppli cation lor a ,uU is corpus for two reasons : 1st. That they had no power to reviow the de cisions of a miiiiury court. 2d. That s licit military ourl had not exceeded it? juiiidictiou. Co'onel i'ostei' iiigued that, under tho Consti tution, many of its provisions had to yield to the safety of the whoio people. Even hi time of pence private property mny bo scucd for the public good ; nnd shall it bo said that greater power is not conferred in time of war? It is apparent that Congress has unlimited powers lu declining and currying on war, und tho President has the power to Indicate the mode whereby the war tluill be carried on. In times of war, when the peace powers of tho Constitution conflict with the war powers, tho former must give way to the littler; aud the President may, with perfect legality, use extra ordinary powers, and such as may seem to him best In conducting the wur, and he must, in tic cordance with his oatli of ollicc, do ull iu his power to bring a war to a successful termination. In this way the laws of pence must necessarily he mado to give way, aud what is known as mar tial law be substituted. Colonel Foster also referred again to the Dorr case In Rhode Island, nnd argued from it that the wur powers of tho President am uulimited, and that iu time of actuid war the President may ute extraordinary mca-ures. Colonel Foster continued by assuring thoui that the war power was strictly Constitutional, and quoted from various authorities lu support of bis argument. If the argument of the counsel for the defense was correct, theu if Lee or Long street were captured they could not be tried, except by regular indictment by a grand Jury, and trial before petit Jury. In the Mi xlean war, General Rcott established military tilbunal", and made tho statutes of the United fitntos to prevail tboro. Could it be said that this action was Illegal i And yet It wonl J be Impossible to point oat the clause of the Consti tution giving General Scott such power. The President In January last ordered a Com mission to be convened for the trial of nrh cases should be brought before It. This esse of Samuel North and others was sent to this Cum min-ion by the appellate power creating the lonrt, and comcqticntly the Commission ha no autho rity to lay they have nojurlsdlctlon In the case, for the Jurisdiction ha been given to the Umn- minsion by the Judge Advoc de-Goner il. If there is an organi.ed band to dulrsua me. soldier of any one of his rights, has not a military court the rlttht to Iry thoso who swindle the sol dier of his bounty, or who deprive! him of any of his rights? It is always a crime to defraud a soldier, and a Government must lake the soldier's Intern t in hand. Tl.e Judge Advocato denied that the crime charged was against tho statute of New York. The statute does not provide for tho indictment of any one who committed tho crime outsldo of the State. In which county of tho Htn'o of New York could un indictment bo obtained And con sequently a military court is tho proper one to tuke cognizance of tho case, for the crime charged was one against thu soldier In the field, and consequently was under the direct charge of the military authorities. The Court was hero cleared, nn.I the Commis sion ovenulsd tho plea to tho jurisdiction, und decided that they had jurisdiction. Colonel Foster asked the Court to rondor a judgment of gulity. Tho defendants could have put In any plea they pleased. They had cho-on to pkiid to the juiifldlction, and must abide by the con sequences. Mr. Gillette c m-ldcred tho demand of tho Judge Advocate an extraordinary one, and argued that a plea tu the jurisdiction was not un unusual thing. If tho dt finto had dismissed, then the Court cou'd decide whether n plea should ba entered. Now will a military court decide, that bee uiso a pica to the jut isiiic, inn has not been sustained, that the accused cannot be eonlrontod with the witnesses:, but that ho should bo condemned without a trial ? The Court has simply decided that the argument against tho jurl diction w is not good. If Iho case were disposed of withnut a hearing, would it havo the eiroet of putting down the crime ? Colonel Foster, in reply, said tho point In this caio Is when a pe rson pleuds to tho jurisdiction pro tanto, It acknowledges tho facts cluirgod, and it is purely matter of favor to allow tho defense then to plead to tho merits of the case. Tho Couit denied the motion of Colonel Foster, vnd the prisoners in turn entered the plea of not guilty. Mr. McPherson moved that tho accused bo severed und separate trials ho granted them. The motion was denied. Mr. Mel'herson then moved that the Jeid je Advocate elect whether he will try the several purticB us principals or accessories. They cannot be both. Colonel F'ostcr said he would not amend 111 specification. Ho would not consider tho parties as principals or accessories, but would try them upon the charges us set forth iu tho seccliicaUons The charges were not drawn up ns an indict ment at common law, but as such papers un ntually drawn In proceedings before military courts. Mr. OilUttc argued that it was the duty of the Court to compel his Judgo Advocate to elect how ho would try tho several prrties, whother us principals or accessories. The man who is to be defended as nn accessory has one line of defense, and the principal has another. The evidenco In either case must bo different. Mr. MoPhcrsou s motion was domed, and the Couit took a recess until 'A o'clock. piTlOLEUM STORAGE COMPAHY or rRiLAftKLrau. Ttis Tlanii will remain open sttlieOfflceof the Company to till up lutiecrlr-tiona to the attck. SHARKS TWENTY-FIVE DOLLARS. I IVE DOI.I.AJtfl rr atiare to le. pa d 't j.i fiirertliitl-o. The Ccunpsny have paroJiMud t'.rtet of toiI In the Jlrat Ward of tha city, enttndlns from folnt Uouls read to tl.f river utawarc (irouidl'ilfdy to be connected by railroad with Ihe enterolvc Uuunt, llrour.de, and Pucka of the rYnmvrveatA lis do, as Company), on account of which Ihe Homvanj Iisto already rent KIl'lY HIOT'HAND DOLLARS, t enting only 17 IM now duo, which Is Ihe only Ia4eht- etlrws ef the Company. Additional mini rlritlona ire njw rfinlrea far wharves, Do, as, and othiir cneml IniprovcmintB, l'ertoua fi.rwurulnn iuh.. dini-im for to.-k, or l.ntnl Till I'tS IlldCOn, Will I'lCaSO IU .-' Ult-ir enmn. yujn-m IV the orfr el KIltllKltICK r. IH'ltl!!'.M.,F.m .Treasurer. OFFICE, No 327 WALNUT ETREET. T. H. 113 Ct EM Kit Y, rKMUlKXT. WRIGHT ds SIDDALL '-T No. 11? Ttfnrkct Rtreot UrTHlr.ll I-KONT AKl) PECOMD UTtlFBTSI. C. W. RlUhT. sinnau. DRUGGISTS, PHYSICIANS, vn OK.NFKAL fTdKKKEF.rrRS, Confine: at mire.t lillelnneiit a frdl ."rtuienlofImirf4 1 d In mentfc UrSk-s, Pupular Pan-nt HeOldnea, Palntt, foal Oil, Window l.ln, rrcirrlptUm Vlalu, Ae.,t as low priori an prnnlne nrrt-clBm lioccl. can be Aola. FINK KSHP-NTIAf, Oft.fl Tit (VmliTtlniieri, In full ynrlety, si.d "f the best nnstrly. t'cel lnoiil PetuM Iml'vn, Mailitcr. Pot Alh. CSa ,!!, flotia Ash, A in, cm nf Vitriol, Annstto, Copperas, Kstroot of l.(l(sl.c., roR liYKkS' ue, always oahand,t lowest lift rah Brlcca rt'i n sriiT.H rem FAMir.v t'RR, tlroiiml exirc "'y our enles and to whieh we lavlyS the aneMe-n ir loose In w nit of n-Mahlc articles. Also, JMJ(!0, XTARCIt, JUfnTAKl), At., ef fwility, Orilcrn tiy mall, or city pott, will mart wlih prnirtpt at ' linilen.or aprelnl nuointlnna wlU be inrniahod wtiea re-. qiiuRfi.d. IV t'.lU I I I fi MIJIJALIj, Wholi "ale Drug Warehouse, jail ly Ko. tin MUlM.T Strict, above front. OIL STOCKS TIIK UNl)KUHI(lNl'H) DAS FOll SALE, en will pay particular attentlm to the piurhBe of all lli deilrsble and rtsn.ar dividend paying PETROLEUM STOCKS, Such at the XOIM.E AND DK.I.AMATKlt, DAIjtELL, IMeKLllHK Y, MeI I STOCK VllLE, or Philadelphia, and CeitMASIA, lllid.OA'IK, ami Kb ICKUIlllUOltSrl, of New York. JOHN I'ONDIU, jto.a.1 rise STKEur, Rooms. Now Ycrk. AFOTIIEO ABIES, licalrra In litis lru ie. Perfumery, Tollot Artlolon, unci Mpocilaltloea ItltAKUlK.I poes. No. 1228 CHESNUT STREET. 'i WIffEB, Ac., Bold onlj for MmllctiMl par- (10 8 la DKAFNFSS.PJ.IM'N I.AINU UATAICICH. ,t. lA A'S, U . I , ProfcKior t tlio Ky nd Kar, tit nti" all dtii.'noii ft.iiicrtniiiliiK 10 'b' mvfi memtm wiih tli? uirii.i.t tirrt (in. Teitm nlnln tiom the nmt rriintite "fitecf In tro tv nn n M n at mi niiirp, no. bit ftrtn Htuut. Tlie M"ll'-l hawuitvire invitct to ccompnr itit ir patif ntA, h lit hut no iccruLi In hit practict. 10-htf rim.AnKi.piiiA rurorons' ANHA,K INnlMLTP., No. 14 North INIH Htryl. shove Market. RiKiturna -A'tienny cured hv K V. KVKKKTT'H Prtmtnm Pttent lonPi. fTruchen, tc. 10 29 lm C IOAD A. I1 1'IHHT COMrr. Cost Prioe to Ctockhoiders $7'00 per Too. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY. COAli ()!' JJKST QtJAI.ITY. Rn.MiE9, each entitling- to ONK AND A H ALF TOMS, Btllrstcoit, KVS-UY YEAH for T (VKNTY YI2AKB, nd CAK1I DIVH1EM18 of prollta from the 111I0 of all sarplu, Coa),my now bo obtained ut Sln-Ol), puyftble hilf oa tuib- cribiiis and hall ou JaiiUiiry H ne.t, ol U10 MurL Ah BEAR MOUNTAIN FRANKLIN COAL COMPANY. Ollloo 11 H. TIIIHO Htroot, (01T0HITE OIKARD flAKJ Stock Capita, 500,000, in 02,500 Shares. Eeseived "Working Capital, 12,500 Shares. THE XV A It IS TUB MUI TH IV I.ST. St. Ijuvim, Novembar ;j. TUo guabo.it I 'tvluw, ono ot the poorest of hor Htiss, was captured by tho Kebcis ut J'urt liarnmu, ou the rcnuuasue river, on Stiudy. -..Twinty dccrttM from Fort llcrmuns ro.ichod I'utluoiih on MoniUy. Tut'V rop'irt that Forrest, llufurd, Chtiliti-rH, ami licll wero uoucenUMtii.g there. Thty huvo fourteen pieces ot cviium, bo i'hb tlio nriuiMiiCTit of thu gu nbo.t-t Vwliw, OrttiMH from Hood uud Forrest had been re id to tho troop?, ettying that II od was mur.'lrn.j noitli. tud would cross tho Tcnuos-Jcc river ut liiidgi'port, while Forrent utt.icliod JoUuiOnvillo. - Tlio IMriito " Tiillii.HiNsc." IS'iiW Yohk, IS'Ovcndier 4. The iteaiucr Chena- pnde, from Purttand, has arrived at this port to-duy, and reports that she was boarded by tho United Btatofcsteuru cutter Kewanna, aid informed that the pirate TutUhassee was on tho cuist, aud hud destroyed neverul vessels. Nkw Yokk, November I. Steka Irregular. Chicago tnil IC-ck iflitiui. I D; I'ltdihuii nd prffm n d. ul u ; UliM"ib ('iiliul. t:n ; Io txniUs, I J ' ; Ml 'HUm. Hti- nn, 7.i; Niff Yoik (VutrtU. itmtniL'. t Hi ; Hutla lihir. l'JI; KrM. Ino; ti.iui, '.Ml ; inu- Yvnr t 'until. -at pa, If.-'..; IO-'sV'h, !) I l.t ; t -liOi, CiiiilO!.i, 1UI ; Cjupim itt, -4 fti.liai-rinYli-.ti s. (if 4 tlmrM. H: of 10 thari. fK; of 20 nhitrt d. : f WUteuroii, 4-ii of ICO ibarM, tH5; of S.e kitMrvH. I'MAK Vuch t.hare out irn tre ro:HT in rporive. ernry yi-r. r.ni. mini a hmf t.i.Hoi p. i ut cot'-, for ao ypar , nun uin J.iwiUntih t-vtry ii wtjiitiii,(ui ine noun irom me ba.u i all murplitf roHl Hiticl hulclf rt who no nor want any enni mat navu ittfir nrrinnrt on nt cnul h til hv irtQ IHimuitllv. lor tnr.r nitpucisii bt'i.fit, ibf ri.ult buitK ii(t uver in ihtin, Inavpeinltfit entit i a. J tir ( '(in'panv pnanrnH iuffr anti wpiiuuiin" uurtiv. i iiftN ALt.stiN incur 'iiniiumt). Schuylkill county. with rxhntlve Atiniijjf and Tnnm-r ki,(lu4, mi excclitMit Ihinl.:t Urtakt-r hltipo tt'orkfi. lure StPnin Krivtm'H, K.iii roailH. pud all othor MuohliH'rv and ApparAttir,, In t'ntl nnnutlon. car(ip 'mlctng MM'fi loan, tu be extonUud to IWi.tOU ivnu pfr i ar. rim I f.Mti ii nr in nnn fiiiniiTv. tnirn v 01 inn ihu'-r Ilfiith ard Win-rote Vctut, which, with i'vral o-lir u)uab:e C'ral Yfira, pxitjt (I within the Unas uf tbu (Jom- nm v fur nrunv two itiiltw m 'i-iisfT II. a n ui I'D oi iiie HfiKiiiiii viii.uisu mi' una i ma uiiio-si tif ilit-- :oiHauy.uvur wbith tlm Coal is dtljr rut to TM Ar R Pt. htcK-kholdevii irn"oriirr itieir toal inanyoi ine uuai ivi'k v x i.unii) Ui ul. lir- Kvn. f.llt. Miove.or Jiii t oui. all at tt -hret i.t t om iirMcut ."(() p r tun, oem ereo at Irlf ll" UKf, W'IMIl III' II-HI 1 l-MHiirrH l IllUVHi l m C al ) ardu, in tha ivorihtTii, Jliediu, and HouUiara p-r- tinnit ut tiit Cit. 1 l.t; ompunv aim an tit mihiiik w rm ure cituri r duou aid ll rj't't ulioi'H rat fit h on ou inr c.inn iin-iupje. t orCiim ur ui-o aunicripuoua uvviy ai ma rlIITK VIUOIN WAX OF ANTTLLBS. 1 his txniilMtt' Cosmetic liat nr. fttiaal rr of atitirr- h jr. whfieiJnji, Hit'l pre'heiAiinr tht- cotiipifxiitn. il w pre pmrd trnm turn tvhlU- wax. In n e Un olraordliiary quall tUkttr prtrviiifi the niaktiiH It boh, fair, emooUi, n.l traiibpan nt. It i mot ho-.itili g aTi-r ahavliur.ciir' chappt-rt oandn and Hp, r innvm punpka, rdoichea, tal frrriiin, or Minhtirn. and lriq urti a purly tint to tht fare mck,ai d arum, wtca ; , .SO, ami 7 rena. HUNT A CO., IM H.WJCN r.N'i U Mtr et aud No.41 b. KItillTil ttrcct. WKALTU. HEALTH, .INO i BKAtTY. If to rain adirliimf nyi ; If to CUUhV ttlV Id'uUft slwhKt Ji t b a IiI'mhihuk tl.iwer, I wHitg, dyihg In an hnur BaUrTt I t hiivp a hoat of mends; If for vice to ma amnndi; It ltli hltfh-tiT It'tfMi to wd; Jl a uiuiblu htone wbn dtiul WraltI f tn live threescore and ten, Wlflhlri! iiie a J.-i.k HL,'ktn; !( to llvr a life nf pwaeet If to dla and no to great nBAim I If yon wtnh a life of aleannrea ; II you value thin world'i trctMiiFeit It every oonifnt you would Beo, Take my advice, and wish all thrt4. Then, bavin? Health, Wealth, and Beauty, Tuu'l) be prepared for every duty. Br a careful Perusal nt Or. WILLIAM YOITWB Kew i RmK. THK MAHUMdK (iHII-K, which should be read ' by every enr. aoui oy ioRtieiif r gine-aiiy, ana ai ui ei:ta. aue-u CAItD TO THE LJIES. Dlt. nCI'OMO'ft OOLDKN PlbLS FOR EM A.LE8 InlaUlh!e In corrertlnr, rrulatinr, and removing alt vbhtructioiM iinru whrttcver eaiijs.ana alwaya aucciimui ai a provuutlve. TAAUI'IIIN AND COU)UlK) CCLD MINING COMPANY. CllAltT?.lir:r HY SIsTK OK VKNflSYLY WU. CAPITAL H'lOCK, Hft ,000,000 gOO.IStIO hliare-H tar Viilne, lr -i.l. iii !' N H. ANBiaisOV. 1 ' ir't)i o . m. I t Oman A. Se-oti, N. II. Kn.-ir a, V itlliun H. I re MU..1 lioii. it r. h i. i.-, J..I.11 W. Jill.y, l.LalU-l. Uu Mill e-r, D. J i lot;. R. Macee, T C. Mi'tKi.vvil, IHrrivbiirn. J. hn W. Hull, do John Hrituy, do W. VV. Who, LuaeiiKler. Willittui G. Simlf, C'ejiortitlo. SOU 1 II WOK TX1, Kecietary and Trt'iwuror. erncn Eo. 423 waout stuflt, ltOH ISO. 5. Authentlt'iited apietmens have been procured lm noma cf the C'uiiiiany'B loilea, and liuvo bten aaiiyi'd hyfro-tt'r-sori ltooth and CiarretUvlihtliu must wiAUiyinr-tulU, MutiHi rintlon IIhIb aro now open at thaOlrlec ot tho Com pany, and at tho Tn asurer'a Ollluo (luterual Hevenue), No. A'21 ClILM'T Htrvet, Farinfara' and Mechanic' Hank bull Unff. To original imhcrlLur till per e Intro for a limited iiuiiiLcr ufshuri.-i. Cir uln ri, pitmpJ.lt. ts. or Infot mutlon can be ohUlned at U- olliie ol the Company, arte.- the 17th lust. 10-H-lta CfCce. Ho. 121 S. TEIRD Street, 2d floor, (OrPOBlTE 11IUAKU DANK.) ISOARD OK IHKECT0U3. WiLLIAJA fcCHMtUJ'M ritiiiKST. M ILUAM MJ11J, JlOBEHT P. KlNtl, 3). il. II. HCaM'lXK. 10-24 A. B. JA.KDKN, SRCUKfARr. rQAL AT fi-7-fiO PMl TUN Til K CON- J iiiineii' MutMU C.'iil '.'' in i tinv. Ine -rp'.ra'ed t'0iT tt e ;,iitiiil Mm. n- l.iiwf t iim- -stattj or ivnn-y.vrtiii.,, C-'tilir tni4. f-nn- o Hlu.r 'n u. $iu pur ai are, 9.0 ,im. I'.i-, t.U m-javi H . Nh. Traiiiier--JOaLAlI KIMKKHOCK, No. 1231 MAUKET oi net, lilKK.CTOUS. j Yi:a iim. -v s,x'n I'DUAIil) r..nN KN, No. i;v Aii-hmn c. lll'.MtV A L. No. Wuluut tMUH. I, r cbAY'l OS, No. I -) N I htm atreat. 1'HOK. l.AK.il.D. Ne. HKi lit5uul UeU fiVI-'Ifl.' V,. .'!.(. Ml V I II Hir, ft. '1 1 Cmi't nn U ttn rtre.vl v aubcrtptionn to ltn atoett nta.nner hhuu-.tu d a.ioh.li'ii tlio MorMi'ddt ra wuli the Lf l Mtnitl ot l hltti A ll X'l.nUkiil m! al $ stO p'T toil. ut iii Mut.munk-.ilr .mil aha .if . Aiaiii li. ini!..wi.--PKNCI-:U H'lUK'tr- Tin' llestii hi t.iricfur. r iin- lii-tnncn ot Mia-iVfffhe ftiochi:. i;. im. Ibvo iirmnntd t r.m i.CUicnN VO l'Hfi CUf. i II KY I I ItlK lo.MI'AM, lo taau piuju ! Id IiA . Ko cnil'i'i' 4. lll -tiiHl. a M.i'i'hii 'I diii: . wr li r- t;r nrovl-lon or the prlv?ir cor.,1. n. and hHtt'v nt tl.e x nitouUts. will n tv( tl.e fput vi l,t- Iti-udnni iiH)lr;.ad , umpuny. Thirtemith und Ciii-ow hiu Min i in. ut 7 u cirk In ihu iirornhiK. uau ur uenl direi tl lo Il.e vo'llt ry . i.UtwIhk tliivf hoiirn ou itie vioinut. .mi will i ef ii ru to the ft! v uua.it bv 1) oV'o.-K p. M. An L-xct-l ent prl mui v wl'l tl.ui l; unordtd to the M' i ick liOiittTH loto.lv to ft- thf'r o.vil OioptMt V.tiT t' a intuit nrn! i-mhscjiii iniiiiii:: oicraUoii hi lull wi ra J IS Lf. A uir t lt. tr,it ie iii ;."(. I or to not-$itttci U-crt cUo int. v rofh if i-lnle t iktim tck. A'riiin, ixiu ntanllil.e iiiu.Ih to enable every one to do ii'.'ioi n.to t hi- n hu-H whj iuiv ocaue to at so. Hlnt-'lo tU'k'i lor ihe '..t.urfl.-u will lie to eah; tick for a Ijdy and nT.th tn.in f to di'tra.v ttw ct ot the Ur. Abiindunt rt fn-ahmt hit will he pruvuifd by thu Cuuij.auy ii 111 t i linruH. As tin nitiiihcr of tickets lu limited, It wmM be well for tlno-i! who di-shi- to lo o iu the uxi'tiraioii to tn.c .ro i: enrlv. J.adit-tt iau puilicl).ate tu thu . luiaiou with ntiri' iiroi.rii'l V. No such opportunfiy has evei1 before brn offered to tbe rltii i of l'i'lladciiihlu to t-xuiuine the great ooal rttfioni ui rubiuo ivitnni. CfiMMlTTKEi 01' AKU4.NtIK.MK NTS. CiHWi nr in vmox parskngkr katl- C?IJU,UUU MAY COWi'A.Ni A ltOM4 1011 1 he L'lih-n I'asfener Hnibviiy Company offer fur tale nt pitr i n- lunn'reti tliciintiU dnlluib of hi per cent, tviii, mi huitds, tKar of all tuxig, huU-jiiul, Bitite, and ilit uu ij al. 'll.t'i-o boiulu are secured hy a flrHt niorb;a-o on the r ad and lit tiauehi-en. Iho truHteeH arc ClureuceU Chirk uLd Taoiaas A. fli-olt. 'J hey art! isaced In milus of $00, and can bo had on ap pHcutn n nt the illicu td' thu Cuuipuny, 2q. wJ bomb KH It'l il Htrett. lli-il-m WXLUAH r. KEMH1.E, Treasurer. MONKY AN V AMOUNT LOAN KD upon lUrnoiid( VYutcht;, 'vwalry i'Uto, iClotuLig, Ac., at ' JONl.a k OO.'fl OLD KSTAHLlHHKh LOAN OFFIT, Corutx ot illlitlt and GAhKIIL Siructl, IIaI.iW Lnioli.tr-.t K.n.-WAMONDb, WAlCUttt, JKWEUtirt me,, ff-r hale at eeO-fr C. M. HtHbaud, W. It. (Spear, (lnrgp h. .Morttati, Ji:lm E. uilletro, 1 houias V . 1'nco, K, l-' rrontis, IUnr A. ISnlca. UKUAiiKAiiLV low piticasg. A CAItD. 11KLC11 KB J HiltS tlF l KM' 11 M. & CO.. r-KOl'KIK- I.1TIKI1 lllllfMN-. an-II DIMNU l;ll(.M8, No. ;l CHK.MlUr HTHKBT, 01 'Obl'l K (iKM-.KXL l'Osr or Kit IK, rilH.lU)ICl.flllA, l'A. TeniltT, hy iMitllum of the public preia, tu tln-lr nu rjiemtiii piitioua ftud (rli-nda, tnulr warmaat tliaiik. I.ir liberal encuuraenient moat seni-mUKly br.Uiwetli Mil pr niUe Ui aild .till furtlicr attrai-tluiie sud lui.rtveirieiile, and uae ever endeavur to merit U,. euamUuued aupiiurt si.d pauouase of Hie central liubll.sa' ftirutikiplil. aud Ticinii -mm' Ift-li-KiB X. B. Our motto NtOMTS. Ct.Q A TON X rot Largs KutCosl. flu a Ton t ot Wove and Hraier Coal, AXIKK S COAL YAKT. KlN'l'U Sircel (K.7K below ijlrard avenue. N B. gaoi.le at Brunch Omee, 11-J-lm B1XTM uii HPItlBQ UittDtN. t These PIHi are nMli!n(r new. and have been wed by tfce 1 li nor for many eats, both lu r raiae aud Aruurma, with uniiMrnlU'int Mif . ens in every ear ; and he Ii anf4 bv nmiiy ii-oiihaiiU hidtea who havo uaud tnera, to ttako fie , ruin puiiiic lor ine aut lution oi inoie mi tiering irnia . 1reLii arliiea whatever, at well a to Drtivit an in 1 erea--eot fatmly xht-ro liralU will nt permit It. Feinalea f'fcullnrlj bitiihiio, or tt:oe ti;niio.h)K thciuf elves no, aro cautioned Lrnlii8t uhIii-' thene plus w Mtf in that condition. km ii.e propilt-toi abhiiines no n-npt intoliuy Kiu ruie atwve atininnion, although Mit-ir mU1ue-i would prvint any mui hii-l to hiiilth, ot-it-rwl-e ti.e I'lHi are recommended, t- nil ai.d L'xi.ilclf di)f( tior :tt!coniHiiti li'it eai;h boa. riici- i, ot m. tion-1 r . b.iia wholesale and ret u by Mo; h IU wlnii liriiLKhu: r. inoti. w ii ti a i.o., io. . r oui m Nireec. WitthT .t iildall. No U!i M-irk-t tiruet A Mar hull, c rner of 1 hi tcenfh ano Market tttreeta ei.'h r v Kuiith, cornt-r of se. oiil ami (Irteu tretttf, Iiott A Co , o. li'i N Htc.iml tn et. Jiit:ion. lii.Uoway A I 'owdeu, ana H. V. !' lio-nur. 'nmlf n. At letall by all driiKuliLa. Ludles.by sen dins ONE DOLLAR To cltlitr atent.can hav.- thu I'll I.S br-NT CON r 1 1 K Nil ALLY, Pr mull, to any purt of tlx ciiy or country, fre ef n II. HUrYB, ft Tl-Tm Jio. 2I& W. T1UKTY-HIX TU Street, N.T SHIPPING. firfa biKAM WKKKIiY TO LlVKrC tlclAjlpool, tonchinir at Queinati wn, Cork Harbor. - 1 1.. wtu-KiiovMi nttiaioei-a 01 u.e Liverpool, bhw iwi, anc I'tiiitKtt-ipi.ia Hieuiustip Corupuuy are Intended, te K" TOIICWB :- t l.AHi OW, Hntiirday, Nnwmher 5. t I I V OK AlAM llLM'l'.K. M.itiinlu.V. SoveniiHir 13. CITY Ot LONiKiN. Haturd.iy, M'tvetuher lit. And every ffnsrcediuu HatunUy, &l noon, from Pier No) 44 Nor'h lover. itVI KS OK PASMAOK r A V AJHLK IN CU tin KNOT. I- rtl t Abb .( Ou Hiwrve ',0 tlO l-'irht Ciilun to 1.' ndon I.O(n mmue t London. ., tw-uo rirM ' ii'-in to runs.. l'MM-t) Hti-i-rn" to I'arU 80'tHi KlihtCahinloltunjor'MiKDOO HlevrvwH U,truu,ir. 74.(0 l'aM-ni'rH also ftu-wtuded Ui Havre, ilreuiun, Kot- tenlHre, Antwcip.Ac , atiuatlv low ratea. rarrtt fr in i.ivf inooi or uutieuMown i r?ru wwm. lnO, I7', ti:0 Hie-ratrn from Llvi-rpool and yneem- toHn,;o. 'I hose hpo wish ut eiid :or Uit; frieuda vaa buv feke' hei at 'Iiei-e ratS lot luithtr in.eiiuaUoii appi at the (Mmpany'e ofnctl JUtl N ii. 1ALL, Agent, Ko. IU WALNH Sutujl, r-UiiaidulpuA. ..-ilvliW a tTA TYrttt a e- T" T 111IY la jTJ'ftC". Htsnur.i'ln Line, SHllfnif t'rr m each wrt oa l.Tb . t ' m I ... fl.ilii')., K.. HI VIC Ul.au Vlla. . j..pli..-n'.n l nu Whurf, lioHtoii. Krora flrht wharf ,-ebr.tn flrrt;f.on KAimdav, No umovir , 104. u Hit biner lioiu l M"i 1 1 eh'J.ia nus w trit. 'I he str ninsLlo M' ItM N will mill I'm in Bonton for Pt. laoclphiji on Ha'utdav, Novi tiilu r a' 4 o'clock t. ht. i lit aa ni-w auu ti ntttauuaj uti-Hiuinioi unm a rextuai I'm , sd'i-nff tieiii eci h (.oil pui ctuallj en Saiiirdaryi. I-it-uiai m a.nt-ctd at oue-bad'tliu prtuduin eliarifed oa IJlle Vl'rll.!r. r rt'l-.'iit taken at Nlr ru'ei, n.Mpptrs are n.:iiid uibor.d Slip KeceivU and BlBl Lading wft tl:t-ii v'l Mih, f r I iviht or kiiiu (hnvtnff nne aeeommxKtloM) pp'- tvi IIKNitY WtNHoR A CO.. jti4-u mil ,w ttt. i.aw&uk Avenjj( C;. I'Olt MVKKruOOLi TUEbU LU. NoM'lllhOI LV Tu.' r.nth (dun I'Ull AI'Kl.TMlI ., Cuptaln C. T. V wi'l mmi lor 'lu- Hiinv.. r irt on the L'.th November. htteinv In cinr! it v. li.OjlAS HICII PDHf)S 4 CO., 1"- C .No. Ivl W'ALN U tilliHiL. v FOK N FW Y'HtK. DKSPATCK ' aod S'.vifthure L'ntn. via UuiAware and I.i.i mn t ui.il. 1 t.i: b'fetiiitt ol ttirse linen are leaTlug dai at 1.' o 'tfii-ck M aud & o'clock I. M.,from thiad plC above W alniii ttrei-t ber nt'rht. wtmh be tnkon on aeoommodatlnf "n , apply to WILLI M M. I1A1KI) &. CO.. No. li4ir DKLA WAJiE Avenue irfA;.' v1 William 8. 'lurr, l-..l!ii A lle-pilry, V I liam nrilllili., CD. '1 aluiae1, li. 11. 'I iivu.r, Ji.lm 11. Vt heeler. . II Arkll-y. IIp.i.l-.-M. MIN.T. I ll i. ile-hlrr-.l llmt thoio m1i Intend to join In the Fi urslou bliouid prot ult' tlmir tli-art before W.ln'-.Uy Uext. It-i-il A FinST-CXjABH A.11'XUC.1'2 OF COAL, AT LOWEST MARKET TeATES, To be hd at EcLuylkill Ilaven Ooal GomDanj'a Depot, Koi. ls aud IhV MAKKKT BTKKi:T. 'EST JEIlSliY RAILHOAD LINES Kenr Arruiiii' nic-iit. on and alter 1 UKMllAY. NuveinoHr 1. 1m4, tiu.u. will leme freui rYamut atreet I'lei an fiillou-. lor t'Bpe Muv .ud all r.Uci-i aoutn orMiiivuie at vi A. M andll I' M. I F..r Mi vi Ii'. Hr di-eton. Ha em. and nil Intermedlsie Sliu-tl .outr Ol i.i.'..-iiui-o ui u a. M ami u i. at. i-i.r i ias. in.ro i w . ni.. i-j . .. tin.i j t . a. or Woodbury, Uluiict'Mvr, Ao , al tf A. il., Ul M.,3 ST tr. at. JiKll'll.MMI. I.i'iivo fine Mav al il A. M inu 111.') A. M, " AlilMlli. ul .--lo A. M. lino :l r. tt. " ll.lil.cl..n ai 7 r. A. M.,:i-1F.M. " biiiuiu at 7 A. M.. Hlid il H. M. " Wooobiiry ul 7,(i U, 011.IU 17 A. M.,an.KJ uml ll-lu IV M . 1.1 1'liT.i.l.'n i.i.lv. - TIIK WKST JKItSKY KXI'ltKSS COMi iTP-n Hill Blie-iui O all inn UMiai uiai.e:..u. 01 Iiea, r-ci-lvo, dt'liver, and rorvvurd Ibroiiu) ail. It- ICxpreiii t.i.mjinnie. to ail pai ls 01 l . auy r. y iirtu-le- i-ntruhti-d to tliem. A Hpticial Me V OF i'Ticcouiir l.uuit-tl eile-u Uliounn train, - , J. V AN IIKNrJS RULES, UupeidiWlldarat. fiiiiatie'i-iiia, overm r 1. i.-'ri. ui-j Is QUICK BALES AND SMALL 10-31-lm PlIILADKLPIIIA AND TRENTON ANI . e AlaUKil AJit) AMhllY UAIUtOAl) COMl'A.Niaif.l MO'l'ICK. . "til On and after MOKDAY,.lanuai-y 4, lHOf , th. Train, far Hew ork, le-avfug Ktu.hsteMi Uepol, Phlladalpkla, a 811 A.M. (Hltlil),and t". M.,nd tho train. WaYloK, iiew York al S A. U. and 7 SO I'. St., wlU hereafter be rujl .itlinln-ly for ate Unlli-d Mlatoe Mall, and Kew tork.Pt.1 ud WsehLustbO runenere,Hiio win o uueuiuoinB.. nut any pa.euuser. brtn u aW dtlee. The lu A. M. and 11 Mldiilnot I.lue. freaa Kew York t u Wa.hN.trK.il, and the H SO A. M. ao 6 P. M . Law Iron W.l,lli.tooUiew York.wll oonti... .1 preaent, . j o; rarry .....iK to andhoin tl.eliileruiHlla.auultMiaihu Baltimore Wa.hloaton, and M11W York. Siiii "kiaWITS llkJWKlf H FlULADKLPHU AX . Bl II. J.. 1 .. 1, V..w. ir.s.lii,rf.. TX.mi.A aJ . .f; . . u AM yail F. dj, 1 U svnsl IV ail ...tKKt stnA from Wuluut atiet Wharf Vvta Camden), ate audSAj M.. n H., a suiu or. m.fwuT maw iora i;OR COUOH8 AND CflLUS, USE MAR. V HHALlB I'l.NIC 1KF.B TAIl iOS-H. eao.ali.. Cuuvulut Ibr UiS sovkel. Bold b the iU-u,iiit. 11 i lui LC, lnH.,lunir M.iira.wliirl, LF, And k-avr. Maw Tail, from foot of Cnrflandt arraalX at 7 A.Ai.,.v-J,i a,., una e r. . ., ana at t wia- u Miiht. ed ftotn aivtof liaituu eireet at S A. M.,au4M r.tt. Wat. A. UATIMK, JM-lf AtmWtf