nSLBBBD DAILY, (mniDATS W ' Dollars roa Six Months—iavariaby in advance Tor fee time ordered. I *J THE TRI-WEEKLT PRESS, ' - ■ ~~~" - ~ ' -- - VOL. S.—NO. 92. PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 20,1861. TWO CENTS. pry-goods jobbers. jPORNEY’S ~f " af| wAA . . I j MISCELLANEOUS WAR NEWS. LOCAL WAR NEWS~ ikbi Z IRfil F ROTHIN&HAAI & WELLS ’ CL/ N t flattSS E^nm e nt sa tK n a^m S Ammi~Tnni AOOI. F a- IOUX. 3D HoniH FRONT AND 33 LETITIA STREET, UW AT? PPPQQ ’> O 'i< i Important from the Coast. ; New York, Nov. 19.-The United States trans- of Novel Machinery-Filling and Tun- R—_. _. _ O 34 BOOTH FRONT AND 33 LETITIA STREET, W zll& X AAOIO, j The Kew Orleans Crescent, of the'Tth, has the port A ,hvtb arrived at this p or t at noon to-day. mg Eases. ft ■“ •“J-**- 1 y OFFER FOR SALS WEDNESDAY. NOV. 20, 1861. ' I"" 0 ' v > n f> : She left Port Royal at 3 o'clock P. M. on the 16th Yesterday, by invitation, we paid a visit to Itrides -O- - _ ! There was intelligence received yesterday of! i nfl t n nt burg arsenal, wliero wo were witness to several entirely El O. BROWN AND BLEACHED SHEETINGS, ■ twenty-four sail of Hessian vessels being in Ship j «,. 1 - we, . , . .... .. novel processes in the manufacture of war munitions. SHEQEL, BAIRD. & GO.. RTTTRTINGS The intense interest everywhere felt in the mighty con- THE REBELLION. ! O&fcS ! b<*» oeeaplrf b, the United States troop.. ‘ i wc have a w,.nl or two to - CSxllXfcAA-W«Oj teht in whicli the Armies and 1 loot aof the fcation are nt Mississippi City. Flats and scows appeared to The Aihtnhe brings home n number of passon- y ypVt . ni - IM ,i N( . s IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS DRILLS, JEANS, SILECIAS, *r; I TNTFRFSTIIVC FROM THF SOUTH KmZS! f^Ter hom the ai "' y ” Amr *' nAaX 1 Hcretoferet in.mingcariridges,ei,, Ob THE POTOMAC, IJV 1 hiufciM IJY It f KUiVI lllLi MIL 111. Xhie is supposed to be tlm advance of the great P r “ oncrs ; „ haa been prepared in (lie n.acliine-slinp uml cartridge of CANTON FLANNELS, IN webtern Virginia. _____ fleet ihteisded for the Gulf. It is reasonable tosup. Everything was quiet nt Port Royal All the ftwtcrj*. The lecent exrtwMi, However, proved« r.»r pose that something like a simultaneous attack is troops had been stationed and were in good health. lul tulmoiiitiwn of the ilimper thus iicuilledHly inctirruil. Y GOO D S, fboitthb IN KENTUCKY, INVASION OF EASTERN KENTUCKY, intended at three or more points. This can easily Several visits had been made to Beaufort by a A newbuiidinai sejwnih* ir 'in the iiivivp.amlijiii inwn- MAS9ACHT7SKTTS. GREAT FALLS IN MISSOURI, be carried out, when it is takon into consideration regiment or detachments, but they retired, leaving pi'nitivcly is«»inti.ilp«irtiuoofthe^rouii:l I lmt»i»eehconi- MO. 4T KORTH THIRD SHEET, PHILADELPHIA. “ „ n „ T , lyman that there are between two hundred and seventy- fh Amrtoil mennil within the last «ml when cmuplHnl, will p onrat m•. me bants are reanectFuUv *YilluM», BWICM, ‘ ‘‘ ’ THE REBELS WANT A HEW FLAG. Them had been ho communication from theoppo- £ "»propanulm. «f .lm Prompt-paying merchants are respectfully LOWELL, CABOT, auU elsewhere, and the «Mlns <L-munci for . Weekly posidii&EEESd*. SaS fortvS at site side of the island, confining the report that "i"! I"'"* “'"T " "V" ' i 'T* n‘ un invited to examine onr large and carefully-SO- IPSWICH, CHICOPEE, and Journal that will furnish a mil and acc,irate account of Port lloyal. they can Como to Sew Orleans, Mobilo, the Union pickets had been attacked. a!,!dVZ,' I'l '"" T f l ' | u ' l '!" Wted atYvelr dpairaldfl wnnda which win be i HAMPDEN, BABTLET MILLB. the thrilling event, of this exciting and wer-mcmorablo McCULLOCII’S ARMY TO YYIIN IER and Pensacola with two hundred nnd fifty. In the The «tore« and ordnance had been nearly all mi! h S‘ T ' T " "a lected stock of desirable goods, which WUI be period, acceptable alike to Soldier, in Camp, to Peaceful IN ARKANSAS. meantime our authorities nro preparing, and we can . 1 .,. “ nPC ** 1 0 " yll 1 1 "" 1 «'» be under m»r before the close Sold at prices to suit the times. likewise, Eippshlph, to tiioso who wish to obtain the latest war only say to the Ilcssians. come on. iiumcd, oi the turk. H 2g.2 m A FfTLT. ASSOTtTnncNT OF ne»e, ami »* these wbmlMiro to proßorve in a convenient " ~ The Illoclindo and its lilfieioney The despatch relative to a fleet being seen off i A few rod. somheast oi i n iin- site ui<nn which Irvra- mn r, a g TTTSTiviPpq -. n /M~ SHAWTS RFAVFR rtCTHS TRICOTS !T" '/"’J' T* A REBEL VIEW OF THE BLOCKADE. The Cnmn, also makes the following statement: *'“»»»«“, bound South, is undoubtedly an error ’of ‘ la",; 1 Q/?1 TO CASH BUYERS. 1 V(|l SHAVVLb, BEAVER CLOTHS, TKItiUTS, Oreat Rebellion, lias induced me to commence, ou The heretofore maeic word cotton is scarcely »3 l *io fleet remained at Port lloyal on tho IGth (in ihr inimut'aclnre nr which 4,000 pounds oi^nitrii, AOOI. AUUX. CASSIMERES, FLANNELS, TWEEDS, -vr™/ " lisped now-ii-dnys on the fliigs. Some parties— j i natan t* l 1 i ? ■ V/r<» 1 1! f !^ ~ S i Vn lll ill n ( Ul 'i blankets, and army SATURDAY,NOV. 16,1861, THE WAR IN KENTUCKY. would-be operators—hope that the blockade may The Atiuntir brings a number of rebel trophies Luun'piared hi tYruhitgliiHajiirs iiViuia' hl'|<i inn Xl* Va XjA V VYXJ-XJXAW uu j 7 . . be broken or raised, but hoping will not effect it. and oho bale of cotton. « f»ct ihat n.»t a rtnyi.n nt of th« | M » YVY on. irinvvv omoppm i GOODS, the publication of a OBEAT WAR PAPER, (in lien of —— * »' J manifest th„t Great Jiritani mil ...thereto Th( . Af /„, n i c j 0 t l, o following vessels at Port '““f''!™ 1 - '“ l ™ l"‘<*„ litci'iillv hlnmn tu n/nmt < No. 303 SLAKKihI bltuhEl, _ _ , „r Wrriin nr.,, ih h. ..nd ’ ~ the. position she axsinned months ago —a strict „ , while it is an equally wcll-attviled tact, turn a portion FROM THE WASHINGTON (tAT« Bay Stat.,) J'J, I I? Z OLLIC OF F EE’S PLANS, neutrality. There bns been much talk and a great Ro J nl ' L u ' „f the grai.it.. fumnlati,,,, ~f the building «,h completely An receiving daily, fram the PHIL ADEIiPHIA and ! AND OTHER MILLS. ocl-3m .HilllSl S uak lima It will be printed m ' maDy comments on what has been termed running Steamers YY abash, Pawnee, Mohican, Semmolo, gioim.i to dust, v by the mmiic turue of tbe •raw FORK AUCTIONS, . general of j nHTPT.KV, HAZARD, & <™,ZZ,llrl°n attractive " '! 10 b , lockßdc -, Ilc l ,o ‘' s 7"" d f tho y f* P rOTe to b « F,a Si Unndilia, Seneca, Pembina, Otlawa, Curlew, wiU ,„. of „ 1C as MERCHANDISE, bought for CASH. K > HTTT'rtWTWqmT FEATURES vie - ' ATTRACTIVE AFFAIRS IN MISSOURI simple reports—say thnthlG vessels have run tho R. B. Forbes, Isaac Smith, Mercury, P. M. Pettit, I .he ..W, vis: « feet by 18. bike the ,». w .ier-Uu„«-, U*SH RUTBRa are esaeciailv invited to call and ex. W HUTCHINSON, frail HRb, . HrrMHiv lIR mIoOUUIIIi bioekade since the IMI. of May last Tins is ft very poeabontsa. Penguin and AmnoUt jit i*to i.« ..nv,ii.„. ( il„. lid™tl™ly „f l.Hefc), and CASH BUYERS are especially lnvttea to call and ex. | wild estimate, even if it is supported by returns or j a „ ' built lightly bb |..*,ible, consistent with Mreugtl. •mine our Stock. «B-tf | No. lia CHESTNUT STREET, A TST3 ATTTTKTTIj 15N T frß, A VTNG statements in the departments at Richmond. The lrnnspons JwiUic, Vanderbilt. Ocean Queen, i »n,i ordinary iimabiiiry. Tho \vre cum. i 1 MOVEMENTS OF GENERAL PRICE. blockade was enforced off the mouths of the Missis- Ariel, Philadelphia, Empire City, Cahawbn, Ro- ; ri“tc<l yesterday, audit will pmbubly be nnishci wiibin IMPQRI'ERS AMD JOBBERS. ! COMMISSION M BOHANTB Illustrating an event of the YVar, or a MAP of some to- sippi riycr onithe2sthof May, at which time there anokc, Marion, Oriental, Matanza?, Star of tho j nun™whieh are”'uiuim- the JT in TkT > C 3 '■ ro* th MM«f cality where important operations are in contemplation; u.m.-ir aij jinrnTminiTrT forty sad of yo>3e]r. ° U rri!f South 3 l'arkeisburg. Locust Point, Winfield Scott, Mr. PtrkiuK, wo -w-er<- shown M E N S ; ptttt ATYU’T "PTTT A-A/T AIYP - HE BAS NO INTENTION 0? GIVING BATTLE. ■ wMch-,were pemittcd to go to The blockade (cobdetnned.) Potomac, McClellan, DaulAl Webster. thr pphimimvivc urciiiya., L i A RECORD OF THF. LATEST YVAR NEWS i time! 16 Vessels Were allowed to leave these ports Illinois, Ben Deford, Great Republic, Ocean Ex- This is placed in the apittmqnt hitherto appromiatcil | ae2B-6m GOODS. from all parts of tho country, received during each week MISCELLANEOUS WAR NEWS. i tid tile Bth of June press, Golden Eagle, and Zcnns Coffin. drived'at’ ?rom' the HEAVY MERINO ————————— by Mail and by Telegraph, from immermiH SPECIAL 1 So far as New Orleans isito.be considered, the last Also, one bark, two brigs, a large number of coal Washington navy yard. It is somewhat novel in clia nuYTfvo n \rn r<TTl?\TTri aj n n nd nil ntW* rntinhln baih*pab nf I fimVElfi Vltt thC JiuliZC W CfC OH tllC -vtll 01 JVlfty fifllDUnerS find SIX tr&dlDS VCSSOIfI FilctOr. Ullll W<t tuIiPVC hflS boon <l»itO recentl) lllfViufHl. DRUGS AND CHEMICALS. CORBESI Oh DENTS, and all other rclmblo sources of Inst. There have been some arrivals and depart- SCl l^ ne T ' g n Althon-1. cosily and exemlm K ly ncrurahs if i* simple in v -"W.V" infoiiuntion, ANOTHER ARRIVAL FROM ures of echooncrs from the bayous on the Oulf. The Lmtcd btates bteamers SttSfjuchanna, Con- all itu iwrtH ami »rr«Lgi‘inejit.x. It in uperatetlby liaml- T3OI3KKT BHOEMAKEK TirE ifttprs PORT ROYAL. There have been some coasting vessels on the coast nccticut. Yandalin, SaYanunh, »ml Subiuo had I jH>w»*r, i« hThmii five f« iin unfl i«dirs ti»i« mi .w- SHIRTS JAj inn. LtrxtßS OF “OCCASIONAL, - of Carolinfi evading tho blockade; hut all these sailed, and the two latter were ofl' Tyboo and Port i“S in»T!®M»ii: i & CO.. whose epistles from Washington during the last three _ will not count Up 516 On the other hand, the Royal. * . OhDXAXCE bKPa ktmkxt c. «. saw. WASilisClTo.v AN D Northeast Corner FOURTH and RACE Street,, > - been f guiariy correct in their sia,omenta THE ARMY AND FLEET SAFE. . ruXtaunt , by the Ma nUe are Captain La > . if ste.iiM IYRA WEBS I PHTf ATIFTPnTA and predictions, uni whose| comment, upon public aflaira let between New Orleans snd Texas ports. There Due, Quartermaster Lnitcd States army ; Colonel | and .InecieU l.j a ,lionlder tlirougli wliieli it passes. At ” LiHD. , PHILADLLPHIA, have been copied and road uith deep intereat thioagu. DPAfTFfIDT WOT VFT nrPUPIFD &OVe l«Y» Only three Of four VOSSOlSfrom Europo Moore, New York Forty-seventh ; YV. T. Crane, i ! ts,, ‘' f P 7 V"' 1 “I"*”* 0 .." h.«-ia,».iai bras, disc, about I WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS, OMa *" UOteCMWW! BEAUIORI NUI YLL UIUFILD. 0 „ ,he U U C e rin O. G. Sawyer, Lieulefn.nt Harbaugh, Y«„U»i 1 ■ the blockade. Some few West India trader, have Allen, of the New York Forty-seventh; Captain ' About eighteen inches below the lower extrenvitv or the THOS: MELLOR & CO., I IMPORTERS AND DEALERS A THRILLING SKETCH OR TALE, the EXPEDITION TO THE EASTERN Boyd: United Marine,; Captain Hall, Muj. : ! IN SHORE OF VIRGINIA. this character, that the blockade is easily avoided. Pangborn, l nited faiates Paymaster; Dr. Rlood- ! purer fuse covers. 40 AND 43 NORTH THIRD STREET, !‘ illustrative or tho romantic incidents connected with the when not a vessel has entered the port of New Or : ! good, United States navy ; Captain Berthen, M. i “l™, 11 ? r ' , """'s, t',™ per. wo4-]m ! FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC War; GLEANINGS FROM THE RICH TREASURES leans Tia the river for over five months, and only j Kewcom. first officer of the Prerle.ss Cant Litch- ihacliinc- One nf the oper-Uon'igHi-Pi^ldniHdMminnii'' g : WINDOW AND PT ATE PT ASS 0F AND WAR-POETRY, that are elicited THE REBEL TROOPS LAY DOWN THEIR ARMS. one via the lakes from a foreign port. Greatßri- j fiel( , and A E Cftlder- first engineer of the ! ately opiiisite the bed-ptee, and, placlns a paper f,lsa CARPETINGS. YVAAiDXMV AXVAi VXDA.OO. by the migiity events now transpiring; tam and France recognize the closing of our ports, j r , ■■ ■ T u „ i> : cover witliin one of llie cylinders, pours into it a / ; 7 •• whether it is effectual or ineffectual. It is. how- i steamer Goycnto, . Messrs. Johnson, Rogers, ; ctonH .,- rf two or three scruplca of powder. FOURTH BTR F F T i manufactcubus OP able EDITORIALS ON THE GREAT QUESTIONS STARS AND STRIPES RAISED IN ACCOMAC over, thought the steamer Nashville has got out of i Duryca : Lieutenant Sawyer, New Y’ork Forty- ; llis assistant then causes the brass disc to revolve by VV+vxax 8 4 ttfii A 4 i WHITE LEAD AND ZINC PAINTS, PUTTY, AC. OP THE DAY: ‘ the Wit «f CtarlfStOß, 9B« (OT« «oBWhere. It to I semth ;Mr Majr, «hief engineer, Mtfl jMr- Wm, UP#D “ r% k HTYtifli am Alin ’ : ’ 1 ftlSO evident tbftt tb© Steamer Thcottore y or Gordo)/, | assistant cneineer steamer • Mr Vn 1L 01 P ,lllt - n » TUO Ultw fln,s t,l f ® Jiai S 6 - CARPET STORE : agents for the celeeeated the latest LoeAL AND OENKEAL NEWS . IMPORTANT DESPATCHES FOR SLI- ™4* * successful trip from that port to Cuba and ; twigt , e> enginecr ’ of vimi . Captftin M,Natt readily‘i,e regHiatS v_, B „w^;^:Jt B !!wr HItSTNDT, ! FRENCH ZINC PAINTS. . _ T ._„ Mrrnn . m:LL AKJ> MASO * SEIXED The’Negroes at Work on Fortifications. ; Ordnance Corps and five wounded men from the c titt% ,^^. Ck A , l^ iamnowonenngmymocK of | Drakr9 a „a eeusumera supplied at Aat aim ARY OF, RELIGIOUS, INTELLIGENCE, The following appears in the Memphis papers : ! squadron ; eight teamsters, twelve men from the . and tlio process repeated. The greatest pressure attuin- ENGKLISH CARPETINGS, ! VERY LOW PRICES FOR CASH. . interesting to all Denomination,; BEAUREGARD AT CENTREVILLE. “ Yi T o regret to learn that several thousand no- i BtBSBjBr Pffl/W, BHd tbfCC Shepherds from the . at Ti™fosc_Jilvee!'we r ,.er hdo«S* is vecy*!" vv—not up EMBRACING EVERY VARIETY AND STYLE. ! If IMPORT VNT ' AiiTIC’LFS FROST naST mss groes are wanted immediately at Fort Pillow, t* (Jnartermaster s department. Also, twelve sailors to Die requirements of tbe nineteenth century, Itonly Imnorted eioremlv for Uitv, RAtaii s«i»» at T>ric«» ■ *IKSI-ULASS complete fortifications. There are ninny counties from the Spanish prize brig ProriJ.nma. captured tills about 250 fuses, ami twenty pressures are needed to Imported expressly Tor Oity Retail Sales, at Prices , ' WRITERS; in Mississippi which have not furnished negroes for . rh ., rl J„„ ' ram each cliarge. Nevertheless, its great accuracy is an HESS THAN PRESENT COST OF IMPORTATION. ] TUST RECEIVED, per “ Annie Kim FROM FORTRESS MONROE. these works as yet. Let all the planters, then. ; oH th -‘ j important redeeming point. J. T. DELACROIX. iM ball,” from Liverpool, Mander, Weaver, 4 Man- ACCURATE MARKET REPORTS make it a matter of conscientious duty to lend a From Fortress Monroe. ' fiel9>2m I dor’s prupamtianu: * XrP /ly-r» Rj-r* hclpics band in this matter. Patriotism, requires t- • .«_ n .. n iic n „„,v„ -s-„„ IC , . ....... N' ——; ! 25 fos Extract Aconltl, In Ilb jam. OSvij *j * it, and our safety impemuslv calls for it. Let tho Fu»nßhS;> Monroe, fto\. Ift, via Bnltimoro.— . B-Hf CARPETINGS.! S5 8 5\ trw { l»jaw. planters semi the nogrocs to Major Anderson, at The Lmied btntos steamer Uhoth Island has re- j ; 100 Ihß Extract Taraxaei, in Ilbji iT NEWS FROM THE SOUTH. Memphis. Safe transportation will be provided!” turned from Key YVest and the Tortugus, but brings j 6O lbs Via Kal Colcliici, in Ift bottles. no news. She came up by the Gulf Stream and ! J F * E Ft ORVF 100 fts 01. Succini Rect., ill lft botUes. ... : saw nothing of the fleet. ‘ BEBfEiSiKSS- THE WAR IN KENTUCKL j | TTniTdiE { wetherill & BBOTnEB, —■ tns Inlet to-morrow. i * : mhB 47 and 49 North SEOONP Street. 1 I Are now opening, from Custom House Stores, their FALL IMPORTATIONS NEW CARPETINGS 1,000 pieces J. OBOSSLEY & SONS’ TAPESTBY OABFETS, from 70 CTS, TO PER YARD, 6-4 TAPESTBY VELVET; FRENCH ACBTJSSON; FINE AXMINSTEB; BQYA» WILTON: EXTRA ENGLISH BBUSSBLS; HENDERSON A CO.’S VENITIAN; ENGLISH INGRAIN CARPETS’ ALL OF NEW CHOICE STYLES. AND BATING BEEN INVOICED BEFORE THE LATE ADVANCE IN THE TARIFF, WUI he solo at MODERATE PRICES. *u29-Sm MILITARY GOODS. JIO ARMY CONTRACTORS. DUCKS, Blankets, AND DRILLS. for sale by SIMONS & G ARSED, Agents, No, 106 CHESTNUT STREET, D025-fmftwlm SUPPLIES. 60,000 pairs ARMY DRAWERS. 20,000 GRAY FLANNEL SHIRTS. 10,000 BED do. SHIRTS. 600 dozen FINE TRAVELLING SHIRTS. For sale by BENNETT, RUCK, & CO., Manufacturers of Army Goods, 21.5 apd 217 CHURCH Alley, Pliila. &ol&-2m IA RMY CONTRACTORS **- AND SUTLERS fiPPPtIED WITH BRUSHES At Bus lowest rates. Alwaye on band, a large stock of cavalry brushes, Government standard; wagon brushes, Government standard; And every Description of Brnsbes required for tbe Army. KBMRTrE & VAN HORN, cclo-3m 331 WABKET Street, Philadelphia. WOOLLENS. WELLING, COFFIN, & Co., 116 CHESTNUT STREET, prepared to deliver on contract 3*4 and W Dark and Sky Blue CLOTHS AND KERSEYS. «eS-3m JNDIGO BLUE KERSEYS. INDIGO BLUE CLOTHS, ftnd every variety of Goods adapted to Military Clothing! for sale at the lowest prices REGIMENTS EQUIPPED AT SHOBT NOTICE. BENJ. L. BERRY, WLOTH HOUSE, SO SOUTH SECOND ST BEET. oeS-tf j A RMY FLANNELS. .WELLING, COFFIN, & CO., 116 CHESTNUT STREET, Ei« prepared to make contracts, for immediate delivery, St WHITE DOMEX FLANNELS, AND ALL WOOL INDIGO BLUE FLANNELS, Iff Government standard. Drain pipe.—steam-pressed STONEWARE DRAIN PIPE. PRICE LIST. 2-inch horn, per yard.. 26cents. 3 <* «• <* 30 “ 4 11 ii t* ...... 40 14 6 11 « » .ai.jtiiiitn Sfl w 6 » 44 u "* 65 u 7 •« * 4 44 85 44 8 4 » w *« ..110 “ 9 « ti *» 125 44 10 « 44 44 150 44 12 < 4 44 44 200 44 A liberal discount allowed to Pealera, and to those or- Oering in large Quantities. FACTORY—SEVENTH and Germantown road. S. A. HARRISON, oclS-tf Warehonse 1010 CHESTNUT Street. HARDWARE. Hardware^ MOORE, HENSZEY, ft CO. Have now on hand, and are constantly receiving, a large assortment of HARDWARE, CUTLERY, GUNS, Ac., to which they invite the attention of purchasers for Cash or short credit. No. 43T MARKET Street, and No. 416 COMMERCE Street, Fhilada. Mackerel, herring, shad, SALMON, Ac.—3.000 bids Mess Nos. 1,2, and 8 pACKEBEL, large, medium, and small, in assorted ackages of choice, late-caught, fat fish. 5,000 bbls. New Halifax, Eastport, and Labrador Her* {ngBi Choice qualities. 4,000 boxes extra new scaled Herrings. 3,000 boxes extra new No. 1 Herrings. 2,000 boxes large Magdalina Herrings. 250 bbls. Mackinac White Fish. 50 bbls. new Economy Mess Shad. 25 bbls. new Halifax Salmon. 1,000 Quintals Grand Bank Codfish. 609 boxes Herkimer County Cheese. In store and landing, for sale by MURPHY ft EOONS, O 0& No. 145 NORTH WHARVES. FLANNELS, PHILADELPHIA. CABINET FURNITURE. /CABINET FURNITURE AND BIL \J LIARD TABLES. MOORE & CAMPION, No. 261 South SECOND Street, tn connection with their extensive Cabinet Business arc BOV Bffflflfiwfotf teg * superior article of BILLIARD TABLES), And have 'now on hand a fnll supply, finished with the MOORE A CAMPION’S IMPBOVED CUSHIONS, which are pronounced, by all who have used them, to be superior to all others. For the quality and finish of these Tables the mann ftotarcra refer to their numerous patrons throughout the Union, who are familiar with the character of their work. au2s-0m LOOKING GLASSES. JMMENSE' REDUCTION LOOKING- GLASSES. OIL PAINTINGS, ENGRAVINGS, PICTURE AND PHOTOGRAPH FRAMES. JAMES S. EARLE k SON, SIS CHESTNUT STREET, announce the reduction of 26 per cent, in the prlcee of nil the; Manufactured Stock of Looking Glaaaea; also, In Engravings, Picture and Photograph Frames, Oil Paint 'nga. The largest and most elegant assortment In the OOUntrf ■ A rare opportunity ie bow offered to mako pong .bases in this line For Cash, at remarkably Low Prices EARLE’S GALLERIES. jy9-tf 816 CHESTNUT Street. WINES AND LIQUORS. PURE PORT WINE. DUQUE DO POBTO WINE, BOTTLED IN POBTUGAL IN 1820. Physicians and invalids in want of a reliable article of pure Port Wine von be supplied by !n>|uiriug for tlio above Wine at CANTWELL & KKFFEIi’S, Southeast corner GEBMANTOWN Avenue and MASTER Street. HENNESSY, VINE-YARD PRO priclorH, Bisqult, TricocUe & Co,, Marett, Pinet, and other Approved brAndfl of COGNAO BRANDY, fOJ* sale, in boud and from store, by CANTWELL A KEFFEB, Southeast corner GEBMANTOWN Avenue and MASTER Street. STUART’S PAISLEY MALT WHIS KY. Buchanan’s Coal Da Whisky, Old Tom Gin, Old London'Gin, London Cordial Gin, Bohlen’a Gin, In boud and store. CANTWELL A KEFFEB, Southeast corner GEBMANTOWN Avenue and MASTER Street. ZOUAVE CHAMPAGNE.—A new brand—an excellent article. Imported and for sale at a price to suit the times, by CANTWELL A KEF FEB, southeast corner of GEBMANTOWN Avenue and MASTER Street. KUDESHEIMER-BERG, LAUREN. HEDIES, and HOCKHEIMKK WINE, in cases of one dozen bottles each: warranted pure. Imported and for sale low by CANTWELL A KEFFEB, south’, east corner GEBMANTOWN Avenue and MASTER Street. ZIMMERMAN’S DRY CATAWBA WlNE.—This approved brand of Cincinnati wine, the best article out for “ cobblers,” for sale pure, bot tled and in cases, by CANTWELL A KEFFEB, south east corner GEBMANTOWN Avenue and MASTER Street. se24-6m Bordeaux brandy.—46 Pack ages J. J. Dupuy Brandy, in bond, for sale by the sole agents, JAUBETCHE A CABSTAIBS, 202 and 204 South FRONT Street. 0c22-tf Rochelle brandies.—Peiievoi eln, A. Seignette, And Alox. SelgfiOUe, In liftlf-pipM, Quarters and octaves, for sale, in bond, by .JAUBETCHE A CABSTAIBS, 202 and 204 South FRONT Street. 0c22-tf pOGNAC BRANDY.—Pinet, Castil lon, Bisuuit, Tricoche, & Co., Sanvin Ain&, dan ger and Hcnncssy Brandy, for sale in bond by JAU RETCIIE ft CARSTAIBS, 202 and 204 South FRONT Street. 0c22-tf MEDICINAL. Mutters cough syrup, F. DROWN. COPY-RIGHT SECURED. Prepared only from the Original Prescription of the late PROFESSOR MUTTER. AT FREDERICK BROWN’S, Northeast corner of FIFTH and CHESTNUT Streets, Philadelphia. This Remedy Is a safe and simple preparation from the receipt of the late distinguished Professor Mutter, with whom it was a favorite prescription. That he used it in his extensive practice, insures to the timid a certain proof of its pure aud innoxious elements, and to thoso who know his character for skill and careful attention, to prescribe only such remedial agents as should secure restoration without euW-ju-jnt evil, h vyiit be welcomed as a real good. Under the guidance of a Phy sician (to whom its combination wit! unhesitatingly be made known), it will always be found very beneficial, and in cases where a medical adviser is not at hand, it may be used with safety, according to the directions, in all cases of short or long duration. For sale at FREDERICK BROWN’S, Drug and Chemical Store, N. E. corner of FIFTH and CHESTNUT Sts., oc!9-sftw 6m Philadelphia. TPLIXIB. propylamine, JJi The New Remedy for RHEUMATISM, During the past year we have Introduced to the notice of the medical profession of this country the Pure Ct% (*- tdliMtd Chloride of Propylamine , as a REMEDY FOB RHEUMATISM; and haying received from many sources, both from phy sicians of the highest standing and from patients, the MOST FLATTERING TESTIMONIALS Of Its real value in the treatment of thii painful and ob» ■tinate disease, wo are induced to present it to the public In a form READY FOR IMMEDIATE USE, which we hope will commend Itself to those who are suffering with this afflicting complaint, and to the medical practitioner who may feel disposed to test the powers of this valuable remedy. PROPYL AMINEf In the form above gpoklß or, has recently been extensively experimented with In the PENNSYLVANIA HOSPITAL, and with MARKED SUCCESS, fas will appear from the published accounts in the medical journals). WT It is carefully put up ready fur immediate use, with full directions, and can tie obtained fiom all the ttrofgißt* at 75 «nte per bottle, and at wholesale of BULLOCK & CRENSHAW* Druggists and Manufacturing Chemists, Philadelphia. m» 24-lr POTTON SAIL DUCK and CAN VAS, of all nomberg sod brands, Karen's Dnek Awning Twills ,of all descriptions, for Tents, Awnings, Trunks, and Wagon Covers. Also, Paper Manufacturers’ Drier Tells, from 1 to S feet wide. Mting.M 108 JONBB Alien POSTAGE STAMPS.—-Twenty-four cent, twelve-ccut, and ten-cent STAMPS for sale at five per cent. discount. Apply at The I’ress office. m>9-tf Including the CnlMe Market*of Philadelphia, New York, and other places, the Money Market, nod Reports of the Prices of Produce and Merchandise, Efforts will constantly bo made to introduce such now features as will render tho “ WAK PRESS” one of the most popular and attractive Journals of the country. If, contrary to general expectations, the war should be sud denly brought to a close, its columns will be filled with article that will prove deeply interesting to its readers. TERMS: One copy, one year 82 00 TlimwifS, 9K}Var tMMI ,,,,,,, £ 00 I'lvo copies, one year...., 8 00 Ten copies, one year 12 00 Larger Clubs will be charged at the same rate, thus: 20 copifiß will cost $24 • 50 copies wiU cost S6O; and 100 copies, #l2O. We also offer tho following EXTRAORDINARY INDUCEMENTS! To every Subscriber remitting us 82 we will forward by mail a first-rate, new, large COLORED MAP of the Southern States, which give* the most useful and corn* prehensive view* of the Scat of War, and descriptions of the importuut localities of tho South, that has yet been published. Its retail price is fifty cents, and it is well worth doublo that sum. We wiU also forward one copy of this Map to any per son who Bends us a club of three, of five, or of ten sub scribers. Any person sending us a club of twenty subscribers, accompanied with $24, will bo entitled to an extra copy (for the getter of the club,) and also to a copy of the above-mentioned Map. In order to further stimulate individual exertion to ex tend the circulation of the “WAR PRESS,” we offer tho following liberal premiums; ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS IN CASH ! will be presented to the person or persons who may pro cure the largest list of subscribers by the Ist of April* 1862; FIFTY DOLLARS to the person forwarding the second highest number by the same period, and TWENTY-FIVE DOLLARS to the person forwarding the third largest number up to that time. The conditions of the foregoing premiums require all subsenbtions to be paid in advance for ONF. YEAR, at the rates published above. ALL POSTMASTERS, and other loyal citizens, are earnestly solicited to assist in extending the circulation of the “ WAR PRESS.’ They may rest assured that they will thereby not only secure to subscribers a first-rate journal, but one which will be ati earnest champion of tho vigorous prosecution of the war and the restoration of the Union. SPECIMEN CUms will be rqrmshed to those who refluent them. Subscriptions may commence at any time. Terms ALWAYS CASH, in advance. All Letters to be addressed to JOHN W. FORNEY, “PRESS” Office, 41T CHESTNUT STREET. AH Journals which republish this Prospectus wiU he entitled to an Escluingi’/fti* oni IVdi 1 . COPARTNERSHIP NOTICES. "VTOTICE. —The interest of CHARLES X 1 A. SMITH in tiio I'inn of BILLINGS, BOOP, & CO.; has this <ifty ceased, by the sale of the same to the other Partners. The remaining Partners are alone au thorized to settle the business and to use the name of the firm. JAMES M. BILLINGS, SAMUEL W. HOOP, SAMUEL W. KOOP, Exoc’r of W. T, Washington, deo’d, C A. SMITH, 11. B. KIBBE. Philadelphia, Nov. 9,1861, LEOAL. Estate of louis meriam, de ceased. Letterß of Administration to tlie Estate of LOUIS MERIAM, dcceasc-d, having been granted to the subscri ber, all persons indebted to hie estate arc requested to make payment, and thoGc having claims to present them to MARIE MERIAM) Adminintnvtrix, No. 020 South THIRD Street, Or to her Attorney, FREDERICK HETER, No. 241 South THIRD Street. oc3o-w6t# WHEREAS WILLIAM T. BLACK MAN* of tlie Nineteenth ward* did* on tholBth day of September* A. I). 1861, make and execute a General Assignment of all his estate* real and personal* to the undersigned, in trust for the benefit of creditors* all persons indebted to the said assignor will make pay mentto _ ._ 1 ..JOHN CLARK, _ Northwest corner of SECOND and GBEKN Sts. Or, to Ilia Attorney, JOHN UOrOß'ril, oclG-wfmlBt* 115 South FIFTH Street. ■VT 0 TIC EIS HEREBY GIVEN, JJi that the Partnership'lately subsisting between the undersigned, under the firm of CANTWELL & KKFFEKt 'vviia dissolved on the Seventh day of Novotn* her, A. 1). 1801, by mutual consent. All debts owing to the Haiti partnership are to be received by the said JAMES R. CANTWELL and JOHN C. KEFFEIt, trading as CANTWELL & KEFFER, and all demands on the said partnership ate to he presented to them for payment. WILLIAM C. PATTERSON, JAMES It. CANTWELL, novUiimrJbflM JOHN C. KEFFBBi Estate op james maybin, DECEASED.—AII persons having claims against, or are indebted to the above estate, will please present or pay the same to ALEX. iIfAYBIN, Administrator, If BANK Street. nofi-v 6i4fc -\TOTICE TO THE HEIRS AND Al LEGAL REPRESENTATIVES OF JOHN NUS PICKEL, late of the township of SpringQeld, Bucks county, deceased/ Take notice that an inquest will he held at the late dwelling-house of JOHN NUSFICKKL, deceased, in the township of 6prin§fu-Ul, county of Bucks, aforesaid, on FRIDAY, the Bixth day of December, at 10 o’clock in the forenoon of that day, to. value and divide certain real estate of said deceased to and among his heirs and legal representatives, if the same can be done without prejudice to or spoiling the whole thereof, otherwise to value and appraise the same accoiding to law, at wliich time and place you are wnwsM to attend, if you think proper. J. T. sjIMPSONi Shorin'. Siutairy’s Office, Doylkstouw, November 12,1861. no!3-w4t TTOME-MADE SOAP. .1 1, SAPONTFIKK, nmnufacturod by PENNSYL VANIA SALT MANUFACTURING COMPANY. One pound makes, fr<,m kitchen grease, eight pounds of hard soap, or nearly a barrel of soft soap. Try it; it is easier done than making bread. nolo-4t* Fine shirt manufactory.— J. W. SCOTT, SM CHESTNUT Street, afew Jeora belew the “ Continental. 1 ’ Tho attention of tha Wholesale Dealers Is Invited to hi. IMPROVED CUT OF SHIRTS, of superior fit, make, and material, on hand and made to order at shorten notice JeB-tt The Invasion from Eastern Kentucky, [From tilt Richmond Dispatch, Nov. I-i.] It has been apparent, for many months, and is obvious now, that the enemy is making a formidable demonstration towards East Tennessee from Eastern Kentucky. Our correspondence from Tazewell count}’, in Southwestern Virginia, which we pub lished yesterday, sets down the column operating against Colonel Williams at ten thousand strong, and it was believed that the force before General Zolli coD'er. from which that general has been obliged to retreat upon Cumberland Gap, is probably twioe as large. At the same time that we hear of the re treat of Colonei Williams upon Found Gap, we hear amtrehensions expressed for the safety of Gen. Zollicoffer at Cumberland Gap. The object of the enemy in pushing forward these columns is probably threefold. The chief purpose, dpuMsss. is to bring into ( its own support the large disaffected element of the population in East Ten nesseo which have been corrupted by the clamor of Andy Johnson, Maynard, Brownlow, and Trigg. The next object of the enemy is, probably, to get possession of the salt works on the western corner of Smyth county, where half a million of bushels of salt ft year are now manufactured. And last, but not least, the enemy aims at the possession of a por tion of the Virginia and Tennessee Railroad, so as to cut our direct communication, from the seat of Government, with Nashville, Mcmphiß, and our ar mies in Western Kentucky. The clandestine burn ing of bridges, at a concerted period, in Eastern Ten nessee, proves the enemy’s designs upon this im portanthighway of transportation and travel. It is very plain that, however ouc own Govern ment may depreciate the importance of tluise de signs of the enemy, the enemy himself is pushing them forward With his accustomed enterprise and perseverance, It looks now as if the oid tacticsare to bo repeated. We are to sit still until the coun try is occupied—until the enemy has enterod, taken possession, and made himself at. home ; and then we are to wake up to the fact that something must he done. In military tactics, no les3 than in medical economy, does the maxim hold good that an ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure. It is not yet too late to bring this maxim into play. A few regiments, and a moderate supply of arms, ammunition, and artillery, properly, but immedi ately, distributed at commanding points in South western Virginia, Eastern Tennessee, and along the chief approaches from Kentucky, will do more now than a great army could effect if once the enemy gets into that region of country. Southwestern Virginia is intrinsically very im portant to the Southern cause. She has sent a very large quota of her young men into the Confederate anny. Her population are true, and we have an earnest of what it is disposed to do in the announce ment from Tazewell, which we published yesterday, that General Bowen, of that county, was bringing his brigade of militia into the field to meet the enemy in the passes of the Cumberland Mountains. That is the temper of the people in all the counties of that region, Smyth, Wythe, Washington, R.us soll, Lee, Scott, Wise, Buchanan, and Tazewell. They lack arms and ammunition, but they do not lack the disposition to fight the enemies of Virginia, or to meet and drive back the minions of Lincoln. They may lack skill with artillery, bat they are masters of the rifle, and know how to make that Instrument speak a language before which tho stoutest invader must recoil. No Government can afford to let such a population as this be overrun, or to lose a district from which so many of its best soldiers are supplied. Intrinsically important as Southwestern Virginia is to the Government, from the qualities of its people, it is even more import apt from its geographical position. If that country he given np, and East Tennessee be in conse quence lost, the empire of the South is cut in twain, and we become a fragmentary organiza tion , fighting in scattered and segregated locali ties for a cause which can no longer boast the im portant attribute of' geographical unity, We arc glad to believe that the Government is fully impressed with these views,.and that orders have already been issued to meet the emergency of the case. A strongdemonstration in the threatened quarter would overawe the enemy, and keep him ut hay behind the rocky ramparts of the Cumber land ridge of the Alleghanies If he knows that the whole Secession population of the counties of Southwestern Virginia are armed, provided with ammunition and artillery, awaiting his approach, and that several Confederate regiments are guarding the passes cf the mountains and the line of the railroad, he will not dare to show his face on the eastern slope of the Cumberland bar rier, even if he should have the temerity to attempt to force the passes. The Perris of Peace. [From the Richmond Dispatch, Nov. 14.] PHILADELPHIA. nol2-12t* De Bow's November Review has an admirable article entitled the “ Perils of Pence.” The obvi ous danger of an immense Yankee immigration, which will Abolitionize the Eorder States at the ballot-box, unless such restrictions are placed npon the exercise of suffrage as will prevent them, from ever httvim; a vote, are painted in letterg of light. AYe have often referred to this danger as one which, if not provided against in time, will render all the blood and treasure expended in the war entirely profitless. The same writer also contends that, whilst our present foreign population, which has proved eo gallant and faithful in the Southern cause, should retain the possession of every right which they now have, the same privilege should not be conferred upon future emigrants to this coun try. Ho also expresses the opinion that no Euro pean, and, we may add. Northern citizen, now re siding in the South, unless it be one who is still an alien in feeling, will condemn a feeling whieh docs not deprive Northerners or foreigners, now vi siting here, of any right whieh they possess, but only proposes to exclude hereafter those who are now endeavoring to deprive every Southern man of his liberU es ‘ Froposed Hew Rebel Flag. (From the Richmond Dispatch Nov. 14.] YYc cordially sympathize with the desire so gene rally expressed that the present flag shall not re main the permanent ensign of the Confederacy. It looks altogether too much like the old concern for the emblem of a separate and independent nation. While we are emerging from the chrysalis, the pre sent flag may appropriately represent a transition state ; but, when we nave attained onr unquestion ed place among the nations, let us have a flag as different from the United States flag as it is possible for the wit of man to devise. Wc want nothing in our insignia, any more than our principles or senti ments, to remind us of the hypocritical despotism which we have thrown off. McCulloch's Army to Winter in the Ar kansas Valley. (From the Fort Smith (Ark.) Times, October 123.] "We have iftiWin&tioti from reliable g6UNS6S that, after a sixty days’campaign, in Kansas and Mis souri. the McCulloch division will fall bach into Arkansas! The quartermaster has advertised for the building of stables to accommodate 5,000 army horses and a largo number of mules; also, for 100,000 bushels of corn and 3,750 tons of hay, to forage these animals. The valley has been drawn upon during the on tire summer and fall for the support of General McCulloch’s army, and we hope and trust that the encampment of such a large number of men and animals among us this winter will not materially pinch us in our own necessary supplies. The Galveston Cm/ww*says that “at last ac counts (Jen. Houston was slowly recovering, and was deemed out of danger.” Governor Brown, of Georgia, in his message to the Legislature, recommends an advance of two thirds the value of cotton to planters, and that the State pay the war tax, and subscribe to the con struction of a direct European steamship line. Georgia has fifty regiments in the held, he states. Zollicofler’s Plans. The Louisville Journal, of the 16th inst., says It is reported at the Crab Orchard that Zollicoffer had blockaded the road from Cumberland Gap to the Ford, by blasting immense rocks on the hills and rolling them down, so as to intercept any for ward movement of our troops, while he moves his forces to aid Buckner. If Zollicoffer has made these unusual efforts to render the road leading into Tennessee impassable, we do not believe it was to enubiu him to make n detour to Bowling Green, but on account of his ap prehensions of being cut off. We showed yester day by extracts from the Richmond Examiner that the Confederates were fearful that Zollicoffer Could not maintain his position, and these fears have doubtless been predicated upon the destruction of the railroad connections in East Tennessee. At Nashville, on the Otb inst., it was reported that two bridges had been burned the previous night on the Georgia State road, 15 miles beyond Chattanooga, at Chicaxnargo creek, in Hamilton county, and on the 12th this report was confirmed ; while it was stated, in addition, that another bridge over tbe Hiawiissee river on the East Tennessee and Geor gia road, in Bradley county, two on the Tennessee and Georgia road over Lick creek, in Green coun ty, and one over Holston river, at Strawberry Plains, Jefferson county, was also burned, Hamilton and Bradley counties are to tbe west of Knoxville, and the Georgia railroads pass through them, while Green and Jefferson counties are to the east of Knoxville, on the borders of North Carolina, and all railroad communication from Virginia and North Carolina comes through them. Such being the case, wc arc not surprised that Zollicoffer should endeavor to block up the passes of the Cumberland, or that much anxiety should be felt in Nashville on account of his critical situation. The rebels ac knowledge that the destruction of these bridges was a preconcerted plan, that the loss is heavy, and will cause great in«onY»Bience, Cumberland Gap is in Claibourne county, Tennessee, and there is only the small county- of Granger intermediate to it and Holston river, which is the boundary between Granger and Jefferson counties. If the repair of the bridges in this vicinity will occupy any time, Zollicoffer cannot obtain transportation for his troops, to nid Buckner in any advance movement the latter mny contemplate. The proximity of our forces in Southeastern Ken tucky, under Generals Thomas and Schoepff, to the Tennessee line, and the number of fugitive Ten nesseans in our army who are thoroughly ac quainted with the various paths across the Cumber land and tbe Long Mountains, render it highly probable that frequent communications have boon field with the friends of the Union in East Tennes see, those very men of whom it was said in the Nashville despatch to the Memphis Avalanche, of Monday last, that they “ did not vote at the recent election for the reason, it is understood, that they do not acknowledge the Confederate Govern ment.” These patriots, we cannot doubt, have, by preconcert with their friends in Kentucky, destroyed the bridges in order to prevent Zolli coffer from being reinforced. We therefore think that the movements at London, in Laurel county, contemplate a consolidation of all our forces for a forward movement through Knox county, by the way of Barboursville, to the Cumberland Ford. Gen. Nelson has doubtless prostrated the Secession movement in Eastern Kentucky, and he can readily hold the disaffected in check while Gen. Thomas pushes forward, or Nelson may perhaps pass over into Virginia along the headwaters of the Big Sandy, and menace the southwestern part of that State. Whatever may be resolved upon, it seems quite clear that Zollicoffer can no longer say, as he did in bis boasting letter of Sept. 16, to Gov. Ma goffin, that if the Federal forces will withdraw from their menacing position, the forces under his com niaud shall be immediately withdrawn. He has already been driven back, and Kentucky, appre ciating the “ religious respect” he feels for her. has determined that he shall be expelled entirely from her soil. THE WAR IN MISSOURI. The Rear Giiard—Price’s Camp—lie is Southward Bound—No Intention of Giving Battle—The Devastation or the Rebels, Etc. [Special Despatch to the St. Louis Democrat.] Si'KixcFiKLi), Mo., Monday, Nov. 11—A. M.— The rear guard of the army consists of the brigade of General Wyman and portions of the divisions of Generals Asboth and Sigol. The latter is in com mand, and will bring up the rear. No one antici pates any interruption from the enemy, who at last accounts had again pulled up stakes and were southward bound ; besides that, they will not care to follow too closely after Sigel- Price encamped Friday night at Pineville, tho county-seat of Me Donald county. McCulloch’s force diverged from the main army at Cassviile, and on Friday was in Carroll county, Arkansas, also southward bound. This shows con clusively that the rebel leaders have no idea of giving us battle. Price’s foraging parties arc devastating the coun ties to tho south and west of Springfield, for the evident purpose of impeding the progress of any pursuing force. Several flouring mills on the Cass viile road, below Wilson’s creek, have been burned. The property of Union citizens receives no quarters from these bands. The incendiary toreh is applied to everything, sometimes to the dwelling itself. The Union citizens of Springfield and vicinity are leaving e/i masse in company with the army. Their experience with tho rebel soldiery has not been SUCII its to lead them to desire a further acquaint ance. Those who have wagons and horses, load them with their families and a few articles of furni ture, but many—a great many—were long ago robbed of everything resembling a team, and are, accordingly, obliged to walk. Ido not think that, in a week henee, there will be a dozen Union citi zens left in the place, AH of tho sick and wounded will be taken along. Adequate provision has been made for their accommodation, not, however, with out great trouble, transportation being so scarce. Dr. Melcher, who has been in charge of the hospi tal here since the battle of Wilson’s creek, has them under his charge. It is stated that Price intends wintering In Crop Hollow, Washington county, Arkansas, and about twelve miles south of the State line. The rebels had not, probably, heard of the re trograde movement on the part of the Federal army much before last evening. Gen. Wyman’s brigade is just leaving forßolla. He will be followed by Gen. Asboib to-merrew, and Gen. Sigel on Wednesday. Retrograde Movement. [Special Despatch to the Missouri Democrat.] Camp Gkaxt, Headquarters Gen. Wyman’s Brigade, 1C miles south of Lebanon) Tuesday evening) Nov. 19,1861. Gen. Wyman's brigade, which left Springfield yesterday morning, has progressed this far on their retrograde movement. There are 340 of the sick and wounded in chargo of this brigade, and also about 40 prisoners, in cluding Col. Price, a noted robel scoundrel, notori ous in this seotion. All of the sick and wounded will be conveyed from Rolla to St. Louis by special train. A rumor overtook us from Springfield this morning that Lane had had a brush with the enemy near Mt. Vernon. It is not credited by Gen. Wyman, Lane having left Springfield for Greenville. Nothing now from Price's command. Country hereabouts perfectly quiet, with no Signs of the enemy. Three small gunboats have to-day arrived en route for Hntteras Inlet. There is no news about Old Point, or from the South. The Virginia Eastern Shore Expedition. Salisbury, Md., Nov. 18. via Baltimore.—All the United States troops, except the Parnell Le gion, and the Second Delaware Regiment, left Newtown yesterday, for Dixie. A messenger with a flag of truce had arrived at Newtown, and com municated to Gen. Lockwood that those in arms in Accomac county, Va., had lain down their arms and claimed his protection. Captain Richard's cavalry, with Captain Merrill as guide, had advanced as far as Drummondtown, and left there on Sunday morniDg for Northampton county, to learn the determination of its citizens. A messenger just from Newtown arrived as the boat was leaving Salisbury, and informed your cor respondent that Gaptain Merrill had returned, and the cavalry did not go below Drummondtown, but that the stars and stripes are waving over the place. From New Mexico Kansas City. Nov. 18.— The Santa Fe and Car son City mail arrived yesterday, two days ahead of time, bringing Santa Fe dntes to November 2d. The through messenger from Santa Fe reports all quiet along the road. The roads were in good con dition. The Navajoe Indians have been committing se rious depredations in different parts of the Territory within the past few days. Captain Hatch has been appointed brigadier general in the volunteer service, and will bo or dered to tbe States to take a command in General McClellan’s army. At twelve o’clock on the Ist instant, the flags were hung at half-mast in Santa Fe, and a salute fired, to the memory of General Gibaen, who for forty years previous to his death had been com missary general of the United States army. Colonel Canby, having made a requisition upon the Governor of New Mexico for twelve thousand militia for the United States army, the latter has issued an order to the Major Generals of divisions, in which he designates the proportion of men each is to provide. The forces thus raised will bo sta tioned at tbe different posts in the Territory, to garrison them whilst the regulars and volunteers are in service in the field. Four hundred will be stationed at Fort Union, four hundred at Albu querque, four hundred at Santa Fc, and two hun dred at Fort Craig. Twenty-two Wagons anil two Hundred Oxen Recaptured from the Rebels. Kansas City. Novembor 18.—Captain 8011, of Colonel Jennison’s force, who left here on Satur day, for Pleasant Hill, succeeded in capturing twenty-two wagons and two hundred oxen, belong ing to the Government train reported burnt by the rebels of that place. A rebel force of twelve hundred men, encamped three miles from Pleasant Hill, will be attacked to night. Government Stores Captured by the Rebels at Wavcrley. Leatestvouth City, Jfov. 18. —The steamer Smishi?>t arrived here yesterday from St. Louis. A lot of commissary stores and wagons, destined for Fort Leavenworth, were taken from her by a gang of rebels at Waverley, under oommand of Joe Shelby. From Washington. Washington, Nov. 19.—Tenders of troops con tinue to be made to the War Department, and it is probable that before the meeting of Congress, the hs)f wmstm authorized to be accepted will do sup plied. Offers of additional regiments of cavalry are de clined, owing to a sufficiency of that branch of the army. Intelligence has just been received of the confis cation of a considerable amount of property in South Carolina, belonging to Northern citizens, among whom is included Hiram Walbridge, of New York. The guards have been withdrawn from the resi dence of Judge Merrick, who has resumed his scat on the Circuit Court bench. Launch of the IT. S. Gunboat Penobscot. Belfast, Me., Nov* 19-—The United gtftteg gunboat Fenobscot was launched to-day at high water. New Plan of Campaign Since the success at Port lioyal an impression be gins to prevail that the Government intend to here after conduct tho campaign mainly along the sea* board with a view to obtain possession of all the porta. This done, the rebellion will be fairly choked to death for want of air. With Galveston, New Orleans, Mobile, Pensacola, Fernandina, Sa vannah, Charleston, Wilmington, and Norfolk in our possession, wc can then afford to wait until tho interior rebel territory comes to its senses. Such is the last theory of the outside speculators. It is very certain that the navy Is to be very actively employed for the rest of this winter. The Movements of Our Armies. The indications of comprehensive ideas concern* ing military affairs are seen in the grand combined movements of columns in every direction. Setting asido what Generals Butler and Burnside are to do, (which is a matter of speculation,) six columns are now menacing the Confederate States. First, that moving upon that part of Virginia east of the Chesapeake.' second, General McClellan’s, here ; third. General Rosecrans’ ; fourth, Gen. Buell’s ; fifth, General Hallcck’s ; sixth, General Hunter's. Slidell and Mason’s Documents. It is stated, upen authority, that ‘ ‘ all the papers and documents” belonging to Messrs. Slidell and Mason, as envoys from tho Confederate States to foreign Powers, were taken by Captain Wilkes, and forwarded to the State Department. The documents, Ac., are said to be voluminous, and will be'very interesting. Though they may not be fublishcd now, they maybe laid before Congress. fc is stated, however, that tho members of tho family of the ministers proceeded on their voyage in tho British packet, and it is surmised that any Confederate instructions to the ministers may have been committed to them, and have thus escaped publicity. Gen. Beauregard at Centreville. General Beauregard is now at Centreville, near which place a large body of Confederate troops is posted. There is no appearance of a withdrawal of any Confederate forces from this line to tho South. Seizure ol an Important Mail intended for Slidell and Mason. The Government bos secured a large mail in tended for the rebel commissioners, Masoft and Slidell. Information was given to the Post Office Department that letters and despatches for these commissioners would probably be forwarded, by way of Havana, to go out by the mail steamer for England from New York. Detectives were set at work, and the mail intercepted* It contaius files of Southern papers, letters, despatches, drafts, bills of exchange, Ac. THE FUSE COVEIS are made of angular slips of ordinary drawing paper, which arc stretched upon a table* and covered with » light wash of glue. Thej' arc next wound upon a per fectly ruuml roil of brass, at the same time being well com pressed by hand. As the glue hardens they become as rigid as bits nf board, and being placed upon a rapidly revolving spindle, a fine file is pressed against them. By this operation (in wliich the paper flies off in fleecy shreds, like flecks of snow) the inwiuaHtiosof their sur» face are not only removed, but they are so bevelled as tofit precisely the bore of the fuse-plug. After they have been filled, as above described, their ends are cut off squarely, exposing the composition within them, bv means of an extremely fine circular saw, not a bit larger in diameter than tht lid of n small-sized blacking-box. TIMING THE t'L'dES. What is meant by timing a fuse, is ho regulating its chemical composition that it shall bum for a specified time before exploding the shell. As may be supposed, it is mi operation of considerable nicety. The fuses now being made at the arsenal (which are intended for the Ptift'iiisYillc rifU'drciHinon projectiles) will bum precisely eleven seconds. One of them was yesterday tested, for the first time, in onr presence. Being screwed firmly in the jaws of a vice, a bar of iron, hated to a cherry red, was applied to it. Instantly ft lanceolate-shaped flame (if we may so speak.) shot up to a height ef three inches, assuming ‘a wb'tish-ye-Uow hue, except around its base nud lower edges, where Hie color alternated from blue to violet. It burned with alt the violence of a flame produced by an oxyhydrngen blowpipe, and wa* accompanied by u very perceptible hissing sound. As Hk* combustion progressed, tins sound became more and- more audible, ftud its termination was marked by a sort of sibillaut puff, and the ascension of an unpleasantly odoroiw column of smoke. The cover of the fuse, strange to say, was not destroyed. These fuses are composed simply of meal-powder and sulphur. The former ingredient will bum precisely two .seconds to the- inch, while-a composition of one part of sulphur and two ef meid- powder bums just five seconds to the inch. To increase the time of combustion, as when long ranges are desired, a greater proportion* of Huiphur mußt be added. We learn that 60,000 fuses are to be made at the arsenal. THE SHELLS. It hag been shrewdly surmised that the delay of our army to make a- forward movement in Virginia has rather been occasioned by the lack of artillery Ilian-by any indisposition to incur tho attendant risk or any such movement. As is well known, the Plimnis Iron Com* p&ny is now engaged in filling a contract with the Go vernment for 300 throe-iuch guns. Immediately upon their completion, our army will be in a condition to make an aggressive move with- every prospect of success. The projectiles to bo used with these guns are oblong shells, the casting of which iu sufficient quantities will, perhapii, requite mottths. The Hr.fct instalment will U received at tlie arsenal in the early part uf next week, from Messrs. Sellers & Co., of this city. Contrary to the generally received opiniou, the fuse of a shell is never placed toward the vent-hole of the gun, but directed to the muzzle. How it becomes ignited in the charge is altogether a mystery—tlie more inexplica ble in the citpe of the projectile just referred t»i inasmuch as its base is surrounded with an expansive rim ol lend to fit the bore most accurately: so that it would seem almost impossible for even the gases generated iu tine chamber to come in contact with the fuse. Mr. Perkins informs us that some years ago lie experimented with, shell at West Point. He found that when placed in tho gun, fuses foremost*they invariably failed to explode} and nil ollfltig projectile lielng hi fide, with fuse? upon either stefc, the fuse-plugs were blown away in the dis charge, and the shell, as before, remained unexploded. The subject, to say the least, is a curious one. THE FUS-E PLUGS. The work of casting plugs for the shells has been couv menced at the arsenal within the past two days, it is entrusted to cuFcfni and intelligent lads, varying in age from twelve to fifteen years* They are furnished with, moulds which are filled with a molten composition of tin* lead, copper, and antimony. The plugs are about 2# inches in length, and on tlucii* exterior they are providwl with a thread, which screws into the vertex ef the shell. A circular opening, about half an inch iu diameter* passes lengthwise through their centres, and allows of the insertion of tho fuse. Titov are now being cast at the rale of 250 per day. TUB FRICTION PRIMEI! This justly celebrated munition is being manufacfcwed at tho Bridesburg Arsenal in enormous quantities, a spe cial building being devoted to-it. It consists of ft small brass tube, about au inch and a half iu length, filled with detonating powder, which L> discharged by the fric tion of a small wire, the wire being pulled by the gunner. Tho powder is inserted into- the- tube in the form of paste, to preclude all danger of explosion, and allowed to dry by evaporation. The lube is finally coated with varnish, which renders it waterproof. About 8, OOOfiiction primers arc now being turned out per day. Crtiilkk UU!U*l6&te. One hundred and eighty tliousand percussion caps are hero irmmifuctiired, on an average, in each twentj’-fbur hours. Sixty sheets of copper are thus consumed, each weighing three pounds. It is estimated that a slieet, which costs one dollar, will yield 2,240 caps. Fourteen thousand cap* may be filled Frobi A poUhd of fttlmlootmg powder. Since the outbreak of the war, 100,000 German arms have been sent hence to Washington and other points. Recently, between five and six thousand of them have been inspected here and sent forward, axil about eight thousand more are daily expected to arrive. Over 1 00, 000 set»of euyaLry accoutrements have been sent to the arsenal within tbe last Bix months, and after undergoing inspection, have been forwarded to such points as the department has directed—principally, how ever, to Washington. They have been furnislied by Messrs. Moyer, Phillips, and other well-known parties in this city and New Ttnfe Sinee the 12th of August last, one firm alone has nmde up 40,000 sets. The accoutrements are placed In packing-boxes—five sets being placed in each. No less than 4,308 of them will be Despatched to the seat of war to-day, iu pursu ance of a reijmsition to that effect. For many mouths past they have been received at the arsenal, at the rate of from twenty to sixty wagon-toads per day. About two hundred persons are now employed in the establishment. Ono hundred of them are engaged in tho making of percussion caps, friction primers, etc., under the constant personal supervision of Mr. Perkins. Arrival or the New York 09™ Kegi went.—Several regiments arrived in this city at an »‘ftrly hour yesterday morning, and were properly carod for, as usual, at the Volunteer Refreshment Saloons. Among the list was the New York Sixty-ninth, which reached the city about daylight. They were treated to a good breakfast at the Refreshment Saloons, aud after a stay of About three hours in town, again left the city. A large number of the men in the ranks were participants in tho fight nuur Mantissa** and they go to the seat of war full of a determinatum to wipe out tlio diggrace inflicted on the arms of the country at that time, and to put the rebels out of conceit with the idea of hanging Colonel Cercorau. The following is ft list of the officers of the Sixty-ninth: Colonel, Robert Nugent; lieutenant colonel, James Kelly; major, James Kavanaghi adjutant, James J. Smith; surgeon* Dr. Smith; chaplain* Bov, M. Wellouit; miarteinioster, D. B. Sullivan; drummajur, —— Murphy; sergeant major, James Murray. Company A—Captain, ——Saunders; first lieutenant, Reynolds; second lieutenant, A BuuniugUaui. Company B—Cuptain, T. Leady; first lieutenant, Te rence Cahil; second lieutenant, John Gunon. Company C—Captain, Jtisper M. Whilty; first lieute nant Gnnut ftugto; second lieutenant, Williams* Company D—Captain, Slmndly : first lieutenant, Moore; secoud lieutenant. Martin Scully. Company £—Captain, Benson: lieutenants, Lucky and Coulon. Company G—Captain, Felix Duffy; lieutenants, Kelly and Terence Duffy. Cempnny H—Captain, Jftmw howrey; first lieutenant, Carr; second lieutenant, Company I—Captain, John Scanlon; first lieutenant, Morrie. Company K—Captain, McMahon; first lieute nant, John Conway; second lieutenant, Peter Kelly. ■Christmas Guts —We understand it is the intention of a wwiiWr of I.llm of this city tn qiifloavor to liavc forward, 1 ,! to each volunteer from this State a Christina- gift, of a ,'itir of sorksaud mittens. Tho nrti eles are to he raised by contribution, and sent to a com mittee, who will forward them to the soldier*. Col, Jacob Lacman.— Among the officers in the late battle of Belmont, Missouri, who fought so bravely, and performed such heroic deeds of valor, we find the name of our former townsman. Col. Jacob Launinn, of tho Seventh lowa Regi ment, who was in the thickest of tho fight, while the enemy’s batteries were pouring shell and grape into our troops from Columbus. He >r#s soyoroty wounded in the leg, and vet continued to head his men and lead them on. He had two horsos shot from under him in the engagement, one of which was found on the field of battle piorced with eleven bullets. —Uqr/- (Pa.) I'yess. Bishop Mpllvaute is in Washington, tlie guest of Secretary Chase, ne leaves for Europe hy the next steamer. THE WEEKLY PRESS. Tn Wseilv Puss will be unt to subscribers by mall (per annum In advance,) at Three Copies, “ “ (.0* Five ■■ it ii 9,0< Ten u i, ii IS.Ob Twenty •• ii u (to one address) 30.0* Twenty Copies, or over, (to address of aach subscriber,) each i,g* For a Club of Twenty-one or over, we will oend aa extra Copy to the getter-np of the Club. MT Postmasters ore reanestad to aet aa Agents lev Tas Wmilv puss. New Depot of the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad Company. The fnct of the old depot of the Philadelphia and Heading Railroad Company having been recently leaped by the Government, to be used ns a hospital for the Pennsylvania State Reserves, reminds us that the new depot of this company, now in course of completion at Itrond and Callowhill streets, is des tined to be one of ihe largest and moat convenient edifices of its class in this country. When finished the building will occupy the entire square, extend ing from Broad to Thirteenth, and from Callowhill to Willow streets, covering an area of 600 feet, by -tOO foot, ori24,(lOUsquaro yards. On the Thlttetnth street front, it is the design of the company to de ' voto II depth of seventy-five feet from street to •street, to office purposes, tlioso on the first floor to be employed for the trAnauctiim of businew by the various clerics, whilst the Sfcec.nJ story will be ap propriated for the use of the president, treasurer, and other officials. This front will he massive and handsome, and will contain an immense door-way in the centre, sixty feet high, by thirty feet span. Tho Broad-street front will be divided intu throe spaces; the southern to he devoted to passenger purposes exclusively; the central one to the storage and handling of goods intended for shipment from Philadelphia, and the northern for goods shipped : in Philadelphia from tho various paints along the line. The most complete facilities for transporta i tion between here and the river front are secured | to this company by their use and ownership of the M'illow-strcet Railroad, which, with the fact of ' of their having a superior position on the Delaware, and ample room, afl'ords them accommodations for { transacting an almost unlimited business. The interior view of this immense structure, from an elevated stand-point, ia very striking, and suggests the vast amount of labor performed daily | through the agenoy of this rood. One immense platform, 450 feet by 30 feet, is, during the busy months, filled to .a' considerable depth with mer chandise, anil emptied ones every day. This is the platform devoted to down freight; tho one used for freight shipped from, this point being the same f size, although the latter will soon, from necessity, be consMeMily enlarged. In the Broad-street fWofrwill fee placed a large illuminated clock, with thq dials so arranged av to , make the hands visible from tho street, and all tho ‘ Ulterior points of the depot, The roof is sustained ; by one hundred and four hiiiisitfl iron oplumojv and an iron tressel work, entirely unique, light in ap-' 1 pearance, but of great strength. The building ia ! lighted by means of two hundred and fifty gas . burners, equally distributed. The track inside the building for the neeetamedatiea of freight and pas senger purposes exceeds a mile and a half in length. The coal business of this road we need scarcely say is very great, the average rate of shipment being, • for city use alone, 300 car loads, of five tons each, I per day. in winter, and about two-thirds that ! amount during the reft of the year, This coal is | daily, as it arrives, distributed to the various coal 1 yards and railroad depots throughout the city, for ; which the central location of this depot is admirably ! adapted. I A short distance from the depot, on Pennsylvania ; avenue, west of Fifteenth street, are the stables, which, to persons interested in the preservation of i horse-flesh in a good condition for constant U3e, arty well worth a visit of inspection. Out of over sixty horses employed, wc found but three on thesick , list, which, considering the severity of their labor, , is extraordinary. At. Seventeenth street, the com* , pony has in use a crane of ten tons power, and at ; Willow-street wharf one of thirty tons power. The ■ full force of hands employed ou the road is about i three thousand, all of whom, by an arrangement voluntarily entered into some months ago, are now 1 investing a portion of their monthly earnings in the 7.30 per-cent. Govornmentloun, the average amount , being from one to two days’ wages per month. Wo have already commended this example, as worthy the emulation of employees of other roads. The rolling stock of this road consists of 7,000 eoal ears; 1.500 cars for carrying merchandise ; 250 oars employed for transportation, exclusively in the use of the Railroad company ; 150 locomo ; tives, and 00 passenger and baggage cars; making ; the enormous aggregate of nearly 9,000 cars ThS is the largest rolling stock of any railroad in tho , world, and one which, if kept in constant use, is ea i pablo of carrying 5,000,000 (five million) tons per an j num; the space devoted being equivalent to 7,500,- : 000 (seven million five hundred thousand) cubic I yards. The amount of merchandise sufficient to fill I this space is almost inconceivable. It would nearly fill one of our widest streets, from pavement to ! house-top, from tho Dolatvaro to the Sohuylkill! | The agricultural, mountain, and river scenery along the course of the Reading and Philadelphia Railroad, we need not say to those who have tra Telled over it, is, taken as a whole, unrivalled for i its beauty- It is as grand and picturesque in win . ter as it is charming and sublime in summer. For many of the above facts, and the polite man ; nerin which they were communicated, wo acknow -1 ledge onr indebtedness to John S. Hilles, Esq., who has the entire superintendency of everything con ■ neeted with this station. Mr. Hilles is a thorough : railroad man. and Pikes a special pleasure in afford : ing nit the information at his command to persons : interested in the great improvement wc have here* described PENNSYLVANIA ITEMS. The Destination.— Tho destination of Colonel McCarter's regiment of Zouaves, we learn, is to be Fort Delaware, and we are informed that it will pass through this city on to-morrow or Wednesday. This looks as though the defences of the Delaware were to be attended to. and not through any fear of the Secessionists. —Eemfing Times. Two flags were presented to Colonels White's and Power’s reginirnts at Harrisburg on Monday, on the eve of their departure for Annapolis. Gov. Curtin made the presentation speech, and, iu the course of bis remarks, said; “Tour destination is South Carolina, where this rebellion first began, and I hope you will be present when Charleston is laid in ashes ! ” Col. BciiLATPKCKr.it has now some six hundred men in camp. In the course of two or three weeks his regiment will be rti route for Dixie.— Erie Smri'iKG Oil bv Canal.—On Monday, of this week, says the West Greenville Anjn three boat loads of oil passed up the canal through this place, amounting, in the aggregate, to 1.000 barrels. It was, shipped from Oil creek upon flathoats to Pitts burg, and nt that point put upon canal boats, by which it was taken to Erie, and shipped to Eastern markets probably by water. We learn that a large quantity will yet be shipped by this route this sea son, if navigation does not close tee soon. Large Shipment or Shells. —Two hundred thousand pounds of shells were shipped to Cairo on Saturday, on the Pittsburg, Fort Wayne, and Chi cago Railroad. They were consigned to Commo dore Foot, Western naval fleet. Shocking Suicide.— The wife of Thomas Liddell, of Clearfield, committed suicide, a few days since, by cutting her throat with a razor. She was visiting her father in Jordan township, and iu the absence of other members of the family, laid her child in the cradle, and taking her father's razor, gave herself two fatal cuts across the throat. Ne cause is assigned, other than that of temporary aberration of mind. Site leaves but one child. Lieut. E. J. Keenan, of Greensburg, brother of T. J. Keenan, prothonotary of tlhe Supreme Court for the Western District of this State, was a signal officer in the fleet to Port Royal. Mr. IC. was edi tor of the Greenburg Democrat. Suicide.— On Wednesday last, the 13th in3t., the body of an unknown man was found suspended to the limb of a tree, by a rope, near the Falls of French Creek, Warwick township, Chester county. He was apparently 25 to 30 years of age, thinly dressed, and had with him a small bundle of cloth ing. He had evidently committed suicide, but who he was, or what esusod him to take leave of life in this summary manner, remains a mystery. Another Report from Orrsvilll. —ln the small village of Orrsville, Armstrong county, Pa., consisting of about twelve dwelling houses, on the first of April last, or shortly after the President made bis first requisition for monty-fire thousand men, on inspection there were found hut thirteen men in the town able to go to war, yet since that time there have gone of these, and ethers who have since moved in, no less than twenty persons, into the service of the United States army. Persons doubting the statement can have the names and the regiments into which they have gone. GENERAL NEWS. The Manufacture of Salt.—The salt works at Saginaw, Mich., are manufacturing salt at the rate of 3CO barrels per week, from sixty kettles, and they will soon be enlarged. Tho salt is produced at a cost of about sixty cents per bar rel, and sells for about $1.30. The enterprise is yet in its incipiency. Gen. Sumner’s (laughters are married to Virginians. One, Eugene E. McLean, is now an invalid in Richmond. He was a quartermaster in the regular service at Baltimore, whore ho resigned at the boginning of the present difficulties. The other, Armistead Long, wa3 a lieutenant in the regular service, and.wns an aid to Gen. Sumner when he resigned and went South. Gen. Sumner's two sons aro lieutenants in the regular cavalry, one in the First and the other in the Fifth Regi ment. Mr. Wilson, the Republican candidate, has Iter, eUcted in the getttiti Congressional district of lowa, to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of General Curtis. The surgeons of the army of the Potomac were, a short time since, ordered to report to head quarters the number of soldiers in their respective regiment.* fit for field duty. George W. Morgan, of Ohio, just appoint ed a brigadier general of volunteers, but lately re turned from Lisbon, where he held a consular office under Buchanan. Ho served with distinc tion in the Mexicnn war, at the head of one of the Ohio regiments, and afterward as colonel of tbe Fifteenth regular infantry, United States army, until the army was reduced to ten regiments, m 1860. He is not only a good officer but a true and loyal man. Books are being collected in Boston to fora a library for the use of the prisoners at Fort Warren The Court-Martial, composed of Conirao-. dores Breese, Levy, and Jarvis, and Captains Lat timer and Chauncey, for the trial of Captain. Poor, for permitting the escape of tho Sumpter, is now sitting in Washington. GEN, Stoneman, gJiief 01 cavalry of the army of the Potomac, will soon lead to thealtar ona of Baltimore's fairest daughters. The statement that tho President intends to issue a proclamation, calling upon the States for two hundred thousand more volunteers, is without foundation. When the half million of volunteers, called for hy the act of Congress, haye boon re cruited none will be received excopt in the regular service.—7l r ash. Cor.oJ the Pi. 1. Times. Col. Graham, of tho Fifth New York Re giment, who commanded the .reconnaissance at Ma thias Point, several days ago, has boon placed un, dor arrest. The charge against him is of destroy, jng private property.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers