IBPKESS, rtH ,D PAHT (SUNDAY KXO**>nUM JOHN W. rOHNEY. 11l SOUTH FOURTH STREET. «fICS. «•* jj pAIU PRESS," * 0( „ fg pm WsEK,‘p»yal>lBto the Carrier. -baoribenousortliß Ottyat 81* Dowlas ft H^* 0 " rou , DOMNU* ron *IOHT -months., fH A^ o[/I _' 4M to* Six Months— Invariably In ad i*'** tlie time ordered. .M fRI-WEEKET press, * gubsoribera out of the City at Bofc- a whom* in advance. DRY-GOODS jobbers. irwtw^oMfc •OgH & KURTZ, B (jiKcenw to KW, Bafoir dl Co.) 1 FOBMBMiT BUNS, BAiQUELj k 00. Jj7 NORTH THIRD STREET, " PHILADELPHIA, JMFORTBRS and jobbers IN BLACK and FANCY SILKS, ~B g NOHf : ENGLISH, AND * AMERICAN DRESS GOODS, SLOTHS, cassimeres, and vestings, linens and white goods, iAOBS AND EMBIIOIDKBIKH, ItIBBONB, TRIMMINGS, HOSIERY, GLOVES, NOTIONS, AO. SHAWLS. • A complete assortment of OOL LONG AND SQUARE SHAWLS Of the following well-Known mates: gtODhESEX, WASHINGTON, WATKBVLIET, S ‘ PEACE DALE, 40. ALSO, ' ■" 3ROOHE, LONG AND SQUARE:; SJEhLAi AND THIBET, LONG AND SQUARE, . i.j, invite the attention of CASH and BHORT i4? TIME BUYERS, saH4mwf 2m qIwSON, BRANSON, & Co., .. tr CORNER OF MARKET AND FIFTH STREETS, fnvl te tiie attention of Cash Buyers to entire New Stock of j®ESB GOODS, SHAWLS, ETC. r,B.e*wsoa. o.dbassos. j.q.bomoakdsbr. acl2Z-lm v ■ ; ~ U Li. HALLOWELL & Go., \o. 615 CHESTNUT BTBEET, (JAYNE'S MARBLE BLOCK,) lost opened an entire new stock OF J?ANOK SILKB, ;from Auctiott, PBIBB GOODS in great variety, SHAWLS, gloves, RIBBONS, TRIMMINGS, So., Ac., filtt have been FOBOHASBD EXCLUSIVELY FOB CASH, Sa)triin>esol4*t CHEAP PRICES. ■The attention or city and oountry bnyera Is Invited. „»« 1862. FAU. 1862, SIEGEL, WIIBT, & ERVIN, importers and jobbers 0» .D R Y GOO D S : 18. «t a O'BIJA-W* flttAD*tr«A. , 'Mtßliants Wafting this elty fco purchase D*t Goods will tod out Stock large and admirably assorted, and at Low Fiomws. 'to certain classes Of Goods we offer inducements to jnrchMßHi unequalled 1 by any other house In F&delphia. . ~ selß-2m |HOS- MEfcBOR & Co, BMBT.TSIT AND GERMAN IMPORTERS, iO AND 48 NORTH THIBD STREET. HOSIERY* GLOVES. Shirts and Drawers, 4-4 Linens. Fancy Woolens, Linen 0. Hdkfs. Manufacturers of Shirt Fronts. eU-3m . • 1862. * ALI ''- 1862. JOHNEB. BKHIiV. & 00. (Successors to Abbott, Johnea, A Oo.,) «W HiBKBT, AND f 34 COMMERCE STREETS, IHPOBTBRB AND JOBBERS ON 'A» 7 fancy dry goods. it*ri aow opened an entirely HEW AND ATTRACTIVE STOCK, » SSOLISH, FRENCH, GERMAN, AND AMERICAN . DRESS GOODS. Mm, s foil assortment in WHITE GOODS, RIBBONS,GLOVES, SHAWLS, &o>, Wbloh they offer at the very Lowest Market Prloei, and totoutte attention of .fit* Trad*- »nlB-8m Y ARD.GILLMORE. & 00, Boi, w OHISTHDT and fIU JAYNE StresU, Save now open their importation 01 SILK AND NANO* ®®BB GOODS, SHAWLS, WHITE GOODS, mnSHB, KMBBOIDEBIHS, *«. bought in europe by ONE OF THE FIRM. ft) *Woh the attention of. the trade I* *arUontartj Ib _ DRUGS AND CHEMICALS. Robert shoemaker » &00., '"WihsMt Corner FOURTH and RACK Streets, FHIIiADEIiPHIA, WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS, UtPOBTOBS AITD MAMBB AND D.dMBBXIO window and glass, MASurIOTO»BB or « ailE LEAD AND ZINC PAINTS, PUTT?, *o. 10MT3 roi TSM OELXBBATan FRENCH ZINO PAINTS. B#t * Sra W( j conmtnerr supplied at **.**** low pricks por cash., JPTO’S REPEATING RlFLE— llffies, in A™ of fee age; will shoot fifteen t ?“] o^“ nd *f W»-n*a* Vot Mto » PHUiIP WU.BOS ft 00., 4U OHBBTNOT Street. VOL. 6.—NO. 89. MILITARY GOODS. fJIHE ARMY! SWORDS, RIFEES, " PISTOLS, SASHES, BELTS, 4a. No. 18 NORTH SIXTH STREET, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. 007 ■ ■ READY-MADE CLOTHING. GENTLEMEN'S W WINTEB CLOTHING, VTERY DEBIBABLE Y IN STYLE AND PRICE, Bailable for the eeaaon. nVEROOATS AND \J BUSINESS SUITS, In great variety. VYTANAMAKER & BROWN, I? POPULAR CLOTHING HOUSE, OAK HALL, S. E. CORNER SIXTH AND MARKET STS. SPIcSI'DEPARTMENT FOE OUSTOM.EE WORK. no3-tjal JRNE READY-MADE OLOTHIN&. o. somers & son, No. 625 CHESTNUT STREET, UNDER JAYNE’S HALL, Have now made up ror gale an entire new stock of' FINE OLOTHINOv Also, a foil assortment of CLOTHS, CASSIMERHB, and VEBTINGS, whloh they respectfully invite the public to sxamlne before purchasing elsewhere. seSTtdeßl YARNS, BATTS, & CARPET CHAIN. WADDINGI WADDINII,'BATTS, TWINES, WIOKINS, COTTON TARNS, CARPET CHAIN, *O., *O. THE LARGEST STOCK IN THE CITY, ' IN STORE, . And FOB BALE, at MANUFACTURERS’ PRICES, by A. H. FRANOISGUS, No. 433 MARKET and No. * North FIFTH Street. ■■ ' eeai-atn BATTS, AND CARPET CHAIN. The enbecriber is prepared to sell when wanted: 50,000 Its. Carpet Chain—Cotton, Lin en, and Woolen. - 50,000 lbs. Cotton Tarn—Nos. from 5 ail U'-t D WTarn 100,000 Sheets Black Wadding. 7 5,000 Bales all grades Cotton Bails, from 12 to 50 eta, per lb. 1,000 Bales all grades Wick. i 1,000 Bales all grades Twine —Cotton and Linen. And a general assortment of TWINBB, TIDY COT POH, ROPES; *o., at the LARGE FOUR-STORY STORE, No. 242 NORTH THIRD STREET, (Corner ol New St.) Ail am solely in the Yarn business, I am prepared to Mil the above goods lower than any other house In this eity. »20-am XL T- WHITE. BATTS, CARPET-CHAIN. 2,000 Bales of Batting, of all grades. 1,000 Bales of Blaok Wadding. 800 Bales of Wioking. 1,000 Bales of Cotton Twine. 12..000 Pounds of Cotton Yam. =50,000 Ponnds of Colored and White Carpet Chain. 500 Coils of Manilla, Jute, and Cot ton Rope. Also, Coverlet Tam, Bed Cords, Wash Dines, and a 101 l stock of Goods in the above line, for sale by 'A.'EL. FRANGISGUS, ttio-lm 433 MARKET and S North FIFTH Street WOODEN AND WILLOW WARE. AND WILLOW WARE. A. H. FRANCISCUS, (33 MARKET and 5 North FIFTH Streatj PHILADEI.PHIA, WHOLESALE DEALER IS WOODEN AND WILLOW WARE. Always on hand, a foil stock of PUBS, BUOKETB, CHURNS, MEASURES, BBOOMB, WHISKS, FANCY BASKETS, WALL , 80SUB, and SWEEPING BRUSHES, LOOKING-GLASSES and WINDOW PAPER, A FULL ASSORTMENT OF CLOCKS, Mats, Keelers, Floor Backets, Nest Boxes, BROOM CORN, HANDLES, AND WIRE, WASHBOARDS, ROLLING and CLOTHESPINS, FLOOR AND TABLE OIL CLOTHS, SCHOOL, MARKET, and DINNER BASKETS, Paper Bags, Indigo, Blacking, Matches, Sleds, Barrows, Carriages, Hobby Horses, ho., So. All Goods sold at LOWEST NET CASH PRICES. LARGEST STOCK IN THE UNION. > Strangers visiting the city are invited to took throngh ids Establishment, whioh is the largest of the kind in aria country. Also, the only Wholesale Agent for H. W. PUTNAM’S OLOTHES-WBINGEB in the State of Pennsylvania. ael6-3m CABINET FURNITURE. CABINET lURNITURE AND BUr- TATnVBSL MOORE & CAMPION, No. 861 Booth SECOND Street, 31 connection with their extensive Cabinet Snafnees, «re iOW manni'actoring a superior article of BILLIARD TABLES, And‘bare now on hand a full supply, finished with th* *OOBB A CAMPION’S ; IMPBOYBD CUSHIONS, phi oh an prononnoed by aU wbo have used them to ba iuperlor to all others. \ Nor the Quality and finish of then Tables the mann- refer to their numerous patrons throuihout Onion, who are familiar with the character of thafr wort. -■ • anas-mt , WATCHES AND JEWELRY. JtS ELI HOLDEN, ifiuS Sealer In floe . A.MEBIOAN AND IMPORTED WATCHES, JEWELRY, AND CLOCKB, 708 MARKET Street. 00Sl-sm* JEN AMERICAN WATCHES, 2£k ' nr - GOLD AND SILVER OASES. JOS. EL WATSON, •Hi-On 80. 338 CHESTNUT ftreot. WAT6HE§ B JEWELRY, &© e A FRESH ASSORTMENT, at LESS rt THAN FOBMEB PRICES. _ FABB A BBOTBEB, Importers, mhan-tf 884 CHESTNUT Street, below Fourth, STATIONERY & FANCY GOODS. wpasa3^r»»— rH i O B i ii ® > Ho. 1036 WAINUT STREET, inlaw l*ll-fply PHIL AD HIP HIAJ QLAEK’S ONE DOLLAR STORE, 603 STREET. Silrcr-plated Ware, Jewelry, Photograph Albums, Travelling Bage, Pocket Boohs, Port Monnaiee, Oabae,, 4c., for 60 to 100 per cent, less than the regular.prices. The following Is a partial list of articles which we sell at ONE DOLLAR EACH. The same good* are Bold at other places from ®2 to SB each : 'FOUR CJBOIOB FOR ONE DOLLAR ! Lodlea’ Seta, new and beantlfnl styles, Do. Pina, De. Ear Binge, Do. Sleeve Buttons, - Do. Gnurd Ohatn, Do. Neck do Do. Gold Thimbles, Do. Finger Binge, Do. Pencils, Do. Pens with caae, Do. Bracelets, Do. Medallione, Do. Oharme, Do. Pearl Port Monnaiee, Do. Morocco do. Do. Wire do do. Do. Parses, Do. Card Oases. Infant’s Armlets, Do. Neck Chains. Gents' Vest Chains, different atylea, Do. Sleeve Bnttona, do. do. Do. Studs," do. do. Do. Pina, do. do. Do. Scarf Pine, - do. do. Do. ■; Pea, f Binge, do. do. Do. Finger Rlnge, do. do. Do. Pen and Oaae, Do. Pencil,-revolving, Do. Tooth Pick, de. Do. Watch Keye, Do. Cbaia Hooke, Do. Chain Charms, Do. Pocket Books, Do. Bill Books, Do. Port Monnaiee, &o. ..... SILVER PLATED WARE. YOUR CHOICE FOR ONE DOLLAR 1 Bette of Table Spoone, Do. Desaort do. Do. Tea , do. t Do. Forks, i Fair Butter Knivea, Do Napkin Binge, Knife and Fork, ... Goblete, . Cope, Bngar Bowie, dream Cups, Syrnp Cups, Better Diabes, Oastors with Bottles, Salt Stands, &o. _ _ YOUR CHOICE OF ANY OF THE ABOVE AR TICLES FOB ONE DOLLAR. NOTIDB In order to meet the wants of our numer ous customers* ve she!) keep a stock of the finest Plated and all Gold Jewelry, together , with an assortment of heavy plated Stiver Ware, and a variety of -Photograph Albums and Fanoy Goods, which we will sell at prioee which will derv competition. ladles and Gentlemen are Invited to calf and examine onr stock. Every attention paid to visitors whether they wish to purchase or not,. Bememhar CLARK’S OHH DOIIAB STOBE, 602 OSB3TKU S Street. ; nnU-2m RETAIL DRY GOODS. JJYRE & LANDELL, E. & L. FOURTH AND ARCH. POPLINS FROM AUCTION. PURPLE POPLINS, GREEN POPLINS, BLUES, BROWNS, BLACJfS, MODE MERINOES, BLUES, PURPLES, BROWNS, RICH MOIRE ANTIQUES, FINE ' CLOAKS, *O., 4 4 LYONS VELVETS, WOOLEN SHAWLS, C BROCHA SHAWLS, GOOD BLANKETS, VELVET CLOTHS, WELSH FLANNELS, CLOAK CLOTHS. nof-tf . OLOAKING GLOTHS, frosted beayers, VELOUR REPS, BALMORALS, BLANKETS, LADIES' CLOAKS, WOOLEN SHAWLS, BOVS' CLOTHING. COOPER & 60NARP, ocSB-tf B. E. COB. NINTH and MiBKET St*. JAS. R. CAMPBELL & CO., IMPORTERS AND CASH DEALERS IN ~ DRY GOODS, AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, 727 CHESTNUT STREET, Have just received, and are now offering, magnificent lines of ■ BILKS, SHAWLS, & PRESS HOOPS, 15 SPECIALLY ADAPTED TO THIB BEASOH. ocB-tf ■ • '.■■■■ 1024 CHESTNUT BTBBET. ’■ E. M. NEEDLES. 'V . "" 7r •. \ M | LACES, 1 3 WHITE HOOPS, g t LINENS, 1 g IMBROIPERIE3. u '' ' c £ ■-■■■- - « a. : g ® & foil assortment of the above on hand at LOW j* © FBIOES, to whloh addiHone are made of all § H NOVELTIES. eeSS-tf . , “ 1024 OIUSBTNTJT BTBBSIT. T\RY GOOPS FOR WINTER. U Bep. Fopline, French Merinos, Colored MonsreUnes, Foolt De Boies, Fonlard Bilks, Blanket Shawls, Balmoral Skirts, Black Bilks, : Fanoy Bilks, Black Bombasines, Worsted Plaids, Cheap do Baines, Frenoh Chintses, Shirting Flannels, Sroche Shawls, Fine Blankets, Crib Blankets. BHABPLESS BBOTHEBB, noll-tf OHEBTHPT and EIGHTH Streets. WOOLENS. ladies’ Cloakings of every description. Black Beavers and Tricots. Frosted Beavers from 88 to 83.60 Union Beaverß, good weight and oheap Fine Black Olothe, Extra fine heavy (Moths. low-pricedjOloahings and Overcoatings. FANCY CASBIHEBES And Black from 8T cents to 82. • Casolmeres, extra fine stock, from SI to 81.33. -- Boys’ Oasslmerfß, low-priced goods. BMMOBAL3. . large lota at wholesale and retail. 010 AK AND BHAWI BOOM. Fine Cloaks, ready-made or made to order. Seasonable Shawls for Ladies and Hiaaes. BOYS’ OIOTHINO. Overcoats, Jackota, Pants, Suite made to order. COOPER & CONABD, no6-tf S. H. eorner NINTH and MABEET Streets. H STEEL & SON HAVE JUST , received, fremNewYork, a few choice lots of PINE IMPORTED DBE3S GOODS. Wide fancy Bilks, very riah styleß. Bich figured Brown Silks, a great variety of tbeae very jcarce and desirable Silks. A great variety of Fancy SUks, atlow prices. Bich Binred Black Bilks, from 81 to 82, Yard- wide Plain Black Silks, at @l. Black Bilks, all widtbß and rwaUtles, at YEBY BOW PRICES. Bich shades, Brown, Bine and Green. PLAIN IRISH POPLINS. Bilk and wool and all-wool French Poplins. A choice lot of new Plaid Alpacas. 8100 PRINTED MERINOEB. BIOH PRINTED M&.GKJSTA CLOTH. Bich printed all-wool Delaines, at 62Jfo. worth 870. SHAWLS, SOABFfI, AND OLOAK3. Broehe and Plaid Blanket Shawls. Bich Chaine Lalne Broche Shawls. Striped Shawls of-every variety. ■ Merino Scarfs, Broche and Ohaine Laine Borders. Habit and Water-proof Cloth Cloaks. . 800 SHEPHEBD PLAID LONG SHAWLS, at 54.25, worth *6. 713 North TENTH Street, above Coates. fIHOICIS DRY GOODS—Just re cdyed. Brown FopUoa, Plain and Figured. Brown Wool Poplins, Double Width. - Merlnoea of all Shades. Wool D’Lainea, Plain and figured. Cotton and Wool D’Laines—a nice line, figured Merlnoea. A. full Une of Plain Shawls. A foil line of Gay Shawls. One lot of Black Figured Mohairs, at SBc. Six lota of Brown Alpacas, choice. A fall line of Caseiraeroa A fall line of Testing. BURNISHING PRY GOO OS., JO Fine Marseille* Quilts in Pink, Bine, and Whits. Dimity, Allendale, and Honey Comb Counterpanes, v Blankets for Beds, Cribs, and Berranig’,rise. Sheetings and Pillow osae Muslins, all widths. . Flannels, both Colored and White, of all makes. Woolen Floor Druggets, So. ' _ BHBPPABD, YAH BABLIHGBH, & ABRISOH, no4-l'2trj . « - 1008 CHESTNUT Btraet. PHILADELPHIA. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 14. 1862. ®| 1 1) ns s; New Publications. Before we discuss books, let us consider the itn plcmoi.t without which it would bo Very difficult to produce them. It is probable that the improve ments in metallic pens have tended to increase the number of-books. In the old time, when Scott and Byron reigned supreme, quill-pens of various sorts were almost exclusively used, and, : as autograph collectors know, the handwriting varied very much- in the same letter. Byron’s ragged scrawl is note-' rious. Moore, a very neat writer, must have used a crow’s-quill pen, and George IV, whoso “ psa cook letters ” gave a sort of dignity to his bold sig nature, .ecrta'nly used a swan’s-qaill. As reoentiy as July, 1825, the late Professor J.IV. Alexander, of Princeton, asked a correspondent, “ Pray, can you recommend me any of the steel pens which are' advertised ? I shall want such a fan?] utensil in travelling.” This shows how recently the article; had got into use. Twenty-four years later, Dr; Alexander wrote: “ A quill-pen begins a letter like a pen, continues it like a pin, and ends it like a shaving-brush.” The misfortuno is, that it continually requires ; to be mended, and even: when a sharp knife is at hand, not every writer has acquired the art of paring, split ting, and nibbing. The Ateel pen usually is corroded by the ink, before it is past service, and in return gives out so much oxide of iron to the writing-fluid as to convert the flowing liquid into a dark-hued mud —to the waste of ink and temper. Within our own reoollection the pride of steel pens has descended from sixpence a piece to sixpence a gross. The’ fountain-pens, which ware popular a: few years ago, but speedily got out of repair, were invented and failed in England as far back as 1830. Pens are. made of various materiiils, including india-rubber, which last pen. is pleasant to write with, as it very freely runs ovor -the paper, but,' from the impossibility of being finely slit, writes ooarsely. Various metals have for pen- making—steel, brass, silver, gold, and an alloy of gold and silver. The gold pens axe the best. Some- times the nibs axe tipped with precious stones—: ruby being most common; sometimes with rho? dium; sometimes with platinum. The essentials: of a gold pen, (which is the cheapest in the end, as it will last for years, if taken care of,) are du rability, elasticity, lightness, and capability of writing clearly catching or sticking into the paper. It also, gives- a certain uniformity of appearance to the writing, as the Twentieth sheet does not show a darker or coarser writing than the' first; One of our own life-troubles has been to get a pen which is good at starting and will remain con tinuously in proper condition. For the last two months we have been satisfied, and have been li mited to a gold pen, with an Iridosmin point-, with which (as the compositors will gratefully aoknow : ledge) we write with an cron legibility not always attainable by aid of other pens. Oar jewel of a gold pen was manufactured by Mr. A. MortOD, the cele brated manufacturer in New York,and, we shall be surprised if, even with the hard work we put it to, it does not keep in good condition for years. From pens to books is a natural ascent. Not withstanding the augmented price of the materials 'of book-making—paper, ink. prepared calico, paste board, and gold-leaf—the selling rate'of books has not yet been advanced, nor their number much checked. We have before us a batch of volumes just published by Harper and Brothers, and shall briefly notice them. Tho Life of 13dward Irving, Minister of the Na tional Scotch Church, London, is an octavo volume of 627 pages, by Mrs. Ohpbant, hitherto chiefly known as a superior writer -of fiction, but entitled, by this work, to rank still higher. Illustrated as this biography of Irving is from'his own corre spondence and journals, it is eminently authentic, and shsws a man of piety and of undoubted genius’ who, though his mind latterly was warped, was a Christian, in heart and deed, from -first to last. Born in August, 1792, and dying in his prime, he yet filled a large space in the world’s consideration for the last twelve years .of his life--namely, from his advent in London, in 1822, as a preacher, to his death, in December, 1834, at Glasgow ; his; mind clear to Jar..wnfc his genius, for it - was all that, as a preacher, seemed liko an inspiration. We knew him. well, and heard from him, two years before his death, that, at no time during his ministry, not even in his early popularity in London, did his annual in come exoeed $1,500. The money-getting Beedhers and. Hawks, of our time and country, would de- spise audit scanty remuneration as this; -but Irving was a man of simple tastes, few wants, and no pre tence. This biography of Irving may be thought too bulky, but, on perusal, we can not point out where it could be abridgednot in Mrs. Oli- phant’s earnest and satisfactory, certainly nor in Irving’s own, letters and journals. (author of the anti-Catholic letters signed “Kir wan,” which caused a sensation in their day,) is. from the pen of a ready writer, Samuel Ireumus Prime, who knew him well. The career of Murray was so unchecked by incident that its story might have been told in a score pages. A poor % Irish lad, he was fortunate ®n arriving in New York, forty-five years ago. in< obtaining employ ment from then laboriously found ing that immense establishment which has done so much for distributing good literature, at low prices, all over this country. In a short time the lad gra dually received serious impressions, and from being a careless Catholic was converted into an inquiring Protestant, patronized, educated, and sent to the University For some time he was travelling agent for the American Tract Society. In 1821 he was 1 licensed as a preacher by the Presbytery of Phila- , delphia, and received a call to the church :S of . Wilkesbarre and Kingston. Declining various calls to other places, he accepted the pastoral charge of the First Presbyterian Church in Elizabeth, New Jersey, in the summer ®f 1833, where he continued until his death in February, 1861, in the fifty-ninth year of his age. The only incident of public inte- : rest in his life was his writing two series of letters,- attacking the Homan .Catholic Church, addressed! to Archbishop Hughes, and signed “ Kir wan.” In these he assailed Catholicity as idolatrous, and his biographer speaks of “ the wiles of a false reli gion,”—on which tho late Dr. J. W. Alexander says, “ The Papist creed does contain—shrouded ja ; . great superstition, Iconfess—butstiUitdoesoontaiO, . the great fundamental saving truths of the Bible” Mr. Prime’s book, to swell it to the proper extent, is crowded with sketches of Dr. Murray’s friends or ■ contemporaries, and long letters from many of tiem highly eulogistic of " Kirwan.” It was his biegra pher’s duty to have sifted the grain out of all jthls, verbose chaff, and spared his readers the.tireiome reiteration of personal praise. Loiters, Some of them occupying many pages, from clergymen, (Ma gee, Cory, Sheddan, Sprague, Edgar, Gibson, {Rein hart, Chiokering, Childs, Janeway, Schenek,) and from; Mesdames Duncan and Jones, largely occupy - these pages—most of thorn saying the earns thing over and over again—very pleasant testimonials for Dr. Murray’s, surviving family, but tedious to Hie general reader. Mr. Prime needlessly 'givis a sketch of the Rev. M. J. Rimes, simply because his daughter was married to Dr. Murray, and also of Mr. Kirwan, the celebrated Irish proacier—bo-. • cause Dr, Murray wrote ever the signature of “Kirwan.” We should say that the character sketch of Archbishop Hughes, to whom the letters were addressed, was needless, but for'its being re markably well written. It is forcible and accurate, and no Catholic can object to Mr. Primers able esti mate of the great politico -polemic- We cannot con ceal the fact that this biography of “Kirwan” is an instance of book-making. Because Dr., Murray was minister in Elizabethtown, Mr. Prime gives us - twenty-eight pages of its clerical history. Mr. Prime, whose; travels are excellent reading, has written so many successful books, 'that even a failure like this, which would crush an unknown' author, will not much affect him—except by giving him a lesson in life-taking. The grandiose style, too,, might be advantageously abated. Judiciously treated, the Life of Dr. Murray might have made a readable volume of one hundred and fifty pages, -instead of a diffuse extension to four hundred and' - thirty-eight. A fine portrait of Dr. Murray is the suitable frontispiece. ‘ . . .... Of all liviDg English novelists, next to Charles Dickens, assuredly Anthony Trollope is the' most natural. Deficient in the racy humor of “ Boz,” he has a finer instinct in developing character rather by what his men and women do than by what they Say. He is dramatic, and well skilled in keeping the mystery, which is,the key-stone of his plot, well-hidden to the end. “Orley Farm,” which has been reproduced, in monthly portions, in Harper's Magazine, with'illustrations by J. E. Millais,'the great pre-Raphaelite painter, is now published-in a handsome octavo volume, and will find at least as; many readers as any of Mr. Trol lope’s former productions; it deserves, to have; more, for, as a whole, it is the host of his works. In some of tkem incidents of more pregnant inte rest may be found, and here and there a more original character, (such as rich Miss Dunstable, in “Framley Parsonage ;”) but, >»s a sketch of middle-class English life, of the -higher order, commend us to “ Orley Farm.” Iu the whole range of Anglo-American literature, for our novel . ists also must bo included, there is no better or more delicate pen-drawing than that of old Sir Peregrine Orme; he is a thorough gentleman, oven in his passionate regard for Lady Mason, the hero , ine of Use tale. fJOHN H. BTOKFB, 70S ABOH Street FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 14,1862. and rapidly, without, its; nib Memoirs of the Rev. .Nicholas ..Murray, D. D., Marcius Willson, whose School and Family Readers are by far the best of their class, has brought out a “ Manual of Information and Sag-, gestions for Object Lessons, in a Course of Ele mentary Instruction.”, This !b a book literally de omnibus rebus, giving information on a great va riety of subjects, and in away to be understood and. remembered, by making sight and touch assist in communicating material facts to the mind. The book is s ightly illustrated, and has a copious index. ■ Their Handbook for Travellers in Europe and the East, by W. P. Fetridge, being a deserved success, Messrs. Harper have planted their flag on other lands and thus extended their dominion. They have brought out, with two maps and thirty one neat engravings on wood, the second edition, revised and corrected, of Dr. F. N. Otis’ “ Illns tfated History of the Panama Railroad.” It re lates why and where, how and when, the railroad was made from tho Atlantic to the Pacific shore, 'ana the engravings Bhow the, leading objects of, in terest on the route.,. Further, it gives a great deal of valuable' information for the shipper and the traveller, concerning the various lines of steam and rail communication connecting with the road- Lastly, it gives an acoeunt of the countries border ing on the Pacific coast, doing business with the United Stateß and Europe over the Panama Rail road, with the expenses usually , incurred in com mercial transactions with them. These are the. Republics of Costa Rioa, Nicaragua, San Salvador, Guatemala, and Honduras, in Central America; New, Granada, Ecuador, Peru, Bolivia, and Chili, in South America; and Mexico, California, Oregon, Vancouver, British Columbia, and Washington * Territory, in North America. To persons disposed to travel, but especially to-The commorcial world, this book, which is well written, will :be ef infinite value. . “A System of Logic, comprising a Discussion of the various means of Acquiring and Retaining Knowledge, and Avoiding Error, by P. McGregor, A. M.,” is also from the press of Messrs. Harper. Including .a: groat variety of subjects, connected with the science and art of reasoning, this book while it covers a larger field of thought and investi gation than usual, is yet tho briefest treatise on Logic, as well as fullest, wo have yet encountered. It consists, of. an Introduction, followed by five treatises. 1. Of the ultimate sources and elements of knowledge, and the primary processes by which it is acquired and retained : 2. Of the principles &d methods of-investigation: 3. Of Fallacies: 4. ABpecial Survey of the principal branches of Know- ledge: 5. Of the retention; of Knowledge. There are also fourteen pages of Notes, and an Index habpily so copious that it extends over twenty pages. We highly recommend this system of Logic to Students and all other Knowledge-seekers. LETTER FROM JP ARSON B ROWNLO W. Frcm Chicago—The Result of the Election— j Cassius M. Clay Delivers a Speech—What the ; Parson Thinks oi Him—Why the Election was Lost—What the People Demand anil : Pxpect—Vfhat Should be Done—What the President will have to Contend Against. - , Chicago, November 10,1882. • Jt» the Editor of t The Frees: Sib : The weather, for this latitude, is delightful, and this city is Quiet, the.excitement growing out of the election having subsided. ‘ Hon. Isaac N. Arnold, the Union can didate for Congress, has been re elected by the decided rosijerity of 1,740 votes. This result is a terrible rebuke to the blackguard of the t-bicago Timtz, and to the Hortheru traitors who sympathize with the rebellion. I beard the Hon. Oassluß M. Olay, at Bryan Hall, on Saturday night, upon- his-favorite theme of emaucipa- Hon. His address exceeded an hour, bF a few minutes,’ land w»b throughout greeted with hearty applause. He is a very sensible and blear-headed man, but not as fide a speaker as I expected to hear. He speaks too rapidly, and dees not give sufficient time to breathe between his .sentences. -He is a very fine-looking man, personally, ’land looks to be at least twelve, years younger than he is. ■He is fifty-two years old. He is a very agreeable mania the social circle—converses fluently, and is interesting upon any and all subjects. Ho Is blessed with a noble constitution,; and. bids fair to live many years. Any stranger, not acquainted with Mm, but being a judge of ,-bumsn nature, .would at once set him down for a man of great moral and personal conrage. i The result of the elections in these Northwestern Btates Js ike topic among all elapses of mem and will be the oo casipq of great rejqicingin the Southern Confederacy, I have taken some trouble to look into the cause, and my oily astonishment is that the Union candidates held their .own as well as they did. or that as many of them were successful at.tfie polls! Of 100,000 voters in the army (jronilllinois, I have no doubt that 75,000 of them would; tmvß vbted'tlb Union ticket, had they boon at homo. In. -fgance.a few faots in lowa * There provision was made .their-votes by regimenls. and, the result was.that they voted.the Union ticket. I conversed with two of these commissioners,'who informed'me that in one regiment the t'cffus Democracy got Jive 'votes, and in another sixty votes! ■■ ' ' Here, in the Stateß, thousands who voted with these miserable sympathizers, were carried away by the charm ed name of Democracy, and they did not intend te vote against the war, the Government, and the country - ) as in reality they have done The democratic leaders and candidates have declared themselves for the war, and promised, if elected, to.prosecute it with mere, vigor than the party in power, are doing. , Then, thousands of what are called Bepnblicna voters voted for.the Democratic ticket, as a rebnko to the Ad ministration for its war policy—l mean its tardy conduct of the war. All hands concede that President Lincoln is honest and patriotic, bnt they comp'atn bitterly that he has exercised too much leniency and forbearance to wards the rebels. They complain that his generals in 'command,-are too sioie—that tho achievements on the part of our, arms have not been eoaal to the men and money consumed, and that the President has consulted all the parlies, for advice, and been too much influenced by those, who were either selfish in their objects, or se cretly in sympathy with the rebellion. The eontimont of the real people is, that we must have a change of policy, and a change of men. Loud complain's are made against some of the Cabinet officers, for their false notions of a conservative policy. The people, syej the very people who elected Ur. Lincoln, demand three achievements at once, and they will not be satisfied without them. One is the capture of Bichmqnd, the other is the seizure and occupation of East Tenues* see. and the other Is the opening of the Mississippi river to its month. The loyal people cf the Northwestern States are far in advance of .the President and his Cabi net, and even his army officers: The people demand that an army shall be marched through the .States now in re bellion, to confiscate the property 5f rebels, of whatever name or nation, and to call upon Union men ever; where the army passes, to rally around the national standard. I have defended the President in every speech I have mate, and excused, as bestl could, his forbearance poli cy; but I vehture' the prediction, that if twelve months more of the slow, do-nothing policy of the past shall be carried out, that the Administration will not be able to carry one State in the Union. Tho people are sick and tired of this tame policy of the Government, and ofjthe «rtf ping negligence ofthe men in commandoi tho army. There is ah end to human endurance, and that end haß been reached by the people at home. Action is now the word. The people do not doubt bnt what Mr. Lincoln 1b honeet, patilotic, and zealous in the cause of his country, butthey doubt his having enough of the backbone that characterized Old Hickory Jackson. They want him to run roughshod over tho do-nothing advice of a portion of his Cobinet officers, and to spuria the counsels of all peace-making'demBgognes, The conhtry calls for war in earnest, or peace upon rome terms, the most honorable that can be obtained.. At any rate, all true friends of the Administration demand that the old policy of inac tion and neglect in the field shall give way to new and energotio measures. And If there is not a visible chance, without further delay, al! tho journals in the country can’t save the present Administration from going by the board. The friends of the tfnion, and of tho President and his Cabinet, owe It to the one, to the other, and te themselves, to speak out plainly, and to do it before it Is too late. Let the Government at Washington feel, what every man of sente who mixes, with the' people in the States sees, himely, that nothing short of a series or vigorous and comprehensive measures instantly inaugurated, and firmly carried out by the President and bis chief officers in command, can save the country from disunion, and the North from disgrace, which would surely follow the achievement of Southern Independence. The men elected to Congress in the severaUoyal States, a few days since, falsely called Democrats, sire pledged to the vigorous prosecution of the war, until thß rebellion is crashed out, and the political unit; of the oonntry is re stored. In many easesthese piedges were.intended to de ceive, and they were successful in humbugging honest voters. ThOfPresident, by.means. of this deception, will be made to-contend against a powerful and openly dis loyal force, a set of, bad-men in sympathy with the Southern leaders, aa soon as the next Congress shall meet, The people placed confidence In- the sincerity of these bad men, were deceived by. the charmed name of D&ino~ ■ fcnd coat their votes according. «o their convictions of right. n v : .' , , • ’ r There exists ft deep-laid scheme to defeat, this Govern ment hereat the North, and the programme of treason is widening and deepening dally, whilst the leaders.at the South are kept posted in all these movements of Northern traitors. These allies cf- JtffdJavis are becoming more bold every day, and more fierce and out* spoken in their advocacy of treason They have their newspapers in lowa, Minnesota, Wisconsin, Illinois, Michigan, In diana, Ohio, Pennsylvania* New Jersey, Delaware, New York, Connecticut, and other States, penetrating all the various ramifications of society, and talking out treason, rank and infamous They-bave grown insolent since the fall elections, and now wage war against the Government in a defiant tone. And>whafc ia strange, the Government tamely submits to their hostility. That many of these papers are in the pay ofrthe Southern Confederacy, I, have no doubt,'and hence the game of. treason is,a deep one, well playedoufc. . The liouitville papers speak of the arrest of a man in that city, by Gen Boyle, wh© had in bis possesßion SISO,COQ, which he alleged was the mo ney of loyal persons in Augusta, Georgia, who had. em ployed - him to bring it North and deposit in bank'; for them! Will any sane man believe one word,of this story ! That amount of money would-sustain a half dozen of these fory papers at the North for another year. _ f X repeat, a deep game ia being played out by the South and her Northern allies, and I warn all true men, of ail parties, against th6ir machinations. Backed up.with that infamous organfzailon, the of the Golden Circle, these traitors" have now got a network spread over th entire nation, so minute in details; and'so.ihexpUoftble in* its n atm e, that even tho devil, with all his arts Land sub- .- tlety, could not elude their grasp. Northern Demporacy are falHng into.it by thousands.' Thousands* of them are honest, and deceived,*'having ho idea of the extent and purpose of the conspiracy they are going thou sands'of there voters are acting iu good-fouh to-: wards the Federal Government, and if. had the most dutant Idea thatthey are going gradually, but certainly; into the victorious camps of Jeff- they would in dlgnaatly oeassr to beco-workers with Bqch traitors M are now leading them astray. ? Mr. Editor, warn.tbe honest raassts against faMoa teto ihe web ihese vile leaders have woven for then), and ex hort tbfui) whils'they may, to extricate themselves from the abyss of rain into whloh they are unßonscioualy yl'anging themtelvea and thoir oonntry ! Intending to leave on tho tralu.for Oinoiopaii, ■ • lemj&o., - St BBPVFSLOW. The Reported Invasion of Pennsylvania Untrue—How the People of Chambers bjirg were Frightened. [Special Correspondence of The-Press ] OHAMBBBSBuae, Nov. 11,1862. To-day our staid old borough was a scene of confusion and panic almost indescribable. About four o’clock P. M. a man and horse came dashing into town, a la 2 40, with Hie report of rebels advancing on the road from Mercersburg to this place. Yeeuvius and Etna'. what' a heliebaloo enßned. The town at the lima was well filled with conntry people and their teams,, and immedi ately an evacuation was inaugurated, such as has Dover been witnessed in the annals of Ghambersburg. The avenues leading from the town were literally filled with horses, carriages, wagons, and mounted :non, u flee ing to the monntaine,’tin order to save valuable horses. Ha ving had a tSBto of rebel rule, ,a Short time since, onr citizens were determined not to be taken by surprise again, and ail were on the q.ui vivo. The engines at the depot were “fired np,” the commissary stores lately shipped to this place' from Hagerstown were loaded on . cars, and all were ready for an early departure, in order to cheat the beau chivalry of their Intended spoils Mounted patrols and scon’s were sent out In everv di rection, eo as to give timely notice of the hear approach of the <* rebs.” Merchants were hastily secreting thsir most valuable goods, and, in fact, almost everybody had something to hide: . One man was butchering swine, aud another was boiling apple butter. Pork and apple batter were both hidden in.tbe cellar. Stores and offices were closed, and the occupants were all in the public sonars,- with hundreds of others looking for or anxious to ;; hear of the approach or nen approach of the invader. The crinolifcmina portion of the population were in'a decided ferment, and from the happy smiles and joyouß faces of the loyal fair ones of this place, one would imagine they would not be averse to -another visit by the gallant sons of the F. F. Vs.- Instead of fright ened faces, all seemed to enjoy, the fan, and every one seemed disposed to laugh at each other's fears. Seme of' the young folks (females) walked out to meet them, and one lassie declared “ she didn’t core if they did come, for she thought the rebels . were real nice fellows, and right clever, too, for the last time they were here they let her pap keep bis horse, and it was blind at that.” But the grand skedaddling of the militia from Gamp McOlme was’.the, mott ludicrous scene in the pro. gramme. As eoon as the news became known at camp the greatest excitement prevailed. Some were for fight and many for rnn. One fellow said: “ Bally for old Jackson; now we’ll be paroled.” Colonel WiestHngs gave the order to break tip camp, and in ten minutes every tent was level with the ground.;: About half the men filed in good order into town, but the remaining half scattered in glorious confusion over fences, a'one walls, through woods and creeks, towards their homes, their progress somewhat expedi’ed by the reports of several muskets fired by some of the guards.. Those who got , into town took a position in the public sauare, and, as they bad no fire- arms, of course presented a very daring and opposing frent . At five F. M;,'a party of would-be heads of the town rede out the Pittsburg pike in order, I suppose, to meet and negotiate, and stipulate for an honorable surrender of the town, as they did once before. After proceeding a mile or two, the? came to a dead halt Bnd held a council of war. One party was for go on and the other go back. ’ Go: on carried the day, and they, pro ceedid,.at a cautions rate, for another mile, stopping about fifty times in that distance to stretch their necks, and strain tbeir vision, over the “ distent hills,” in order to get a glimpse, IT possible, of the advance guard of the minions of Jeff Bavis; but no rebels were in sight. The tramp of the invader was notto be heard. So—right about face, end off they eel for town, at a rate that would have themed John Gilpin. By' this time it leaked out, and wes whispered round that it was all a hoax. Many and loud were the curstß heaped upon the head of the per per tretor of the sell it was.' Militia started fo esmp, and citizens dispersed for their homes, and soon “ not a sound was heard” to mar. the silence which ' reigned about the town, save the distant shout of some bewildered and drunken soldier, on bis way to camp. At no time—not even excepting the advent of Stuart's Ca valry—did our town present a scene of such otter confu sion as baa reigned supreme for the laßl few bourn. ■ B E. S. ■ THE PIRATE ALABAMA Full Particulars of the Capture of the Ship ‘ -Tonavranda—Journal of the Voyage, and Incidents of the Capture. [From the New, York Herald of yesterday.] , The following highly interesting letter from one of the passengers of the Tonawanda will be perused with more than ordinary interest. The ship sailed from Philadelphia oh the 80th of September, with a orew of thirty-live men and seventy-five passengers, four of whom were in the eabiD, viz.: F. A, Calhoun, of St. Louis, W. T. Hacker, ' orPhiladelphla, W. L of Philadelphia, Henry McKay, of New York. ' The Tonawanda arrives at Liverpool at 3 o’clock on the afternoon of the 27th of October. , The following is the tetter from one of her passengers: ACCOUNT OF THE SEIZURE OF THE SHIP TONA VTANDA BY THE REBEL STEAMEE ALABAMA (290) AT SEA, OCTOBER 9, 1802, BY ONE OF THE PASSENGERS OF THE TONAWANDA. The ship Tonawanda, Oapt. Theodore Julius, is the largest vessel oftbe well- known lino of Oops Brothers, of Philadelphia. Her measurement is 1,204 tons. She sailel from Philadelphia on the 80th of September, at half past two o’clock P. M , but, owing to adverse winds and tides, did not discharge pilot and leave the Capes of the Delaware until half past ! F.'M.VOotober 3. . {(OTOBBit 9,—We had most favorable weather, nothing of consequence trahssiring until to-day, whioh opened i with a very light west wind, almosta-calm, increasing. I - 30~sejerses~30 tmmsT63 J 'iongttuae'~we3t~Bi aegreesnsu ~ minutes, we espied to the southweßt, making for us, a suspicious steamer, exchanging color salutes when two ‘ or three miles apart. She displayed the “British white erms of Bt. George,” we running up the Stars and Stripes, whereupon she immediately fired a blank cartridge to bring ns to. • • After laying to ttwaß not long before we discovered her true colors, the stars and bars (which were suddenly run up amidst the smoke of her gas) divulging her a rebel steamer. She was soon alongside, and lowering a boat, containing two officers and four sailors, uniformed muoh the same as our own United States officers and Bailors, each armed with a cutiass and pistol, boarded and de clared ua a “prize to the Confederate States man-of-war Alabama (290), Captain Bemmes.” Captain Julius was! ordered aboard with his papers,' where he was detained several hours, the Tonawanda re maining in charge of the offioars who boarded us. In the meantime another vessel hove in Bight, to which she (the Alabama) gave. chase, we following inher.wake ~ The vessel was soon brought to and boarded; but provingHo be a British bi ig was not molested, but permitted to proceed on her conrse. Capt. - Julia's-was: temporarily released, and returned to bis ship by authority of Oapt. Semrnes, to resume command, the officers and men re turning to the privateer. We are ordered to keep alongside and follow her; the next American vessel overhauled we expect to be trans ferred to, snd the Tonawanda burned. Captain Julius, however, gave a ransom bond, payable at the end of the war, which Captain fcendmestook only on account of the women and children passengers, about fifty in number, which are evidently a puzzler for him! He consider s our vessel too valuable a prize to let off, and if he decides to hum her he promises to return the bond. The necessary bond and ail the ship’B papers being in possession of the privateer, we may possibly bo allowed to proceed in the morning. Ootobkb 10.—The privateer still to the windward, keeping a sharp lookout after us. We have been in hopes to lose her in the night, hut no such good luck was in store for us. • At twelve o’clock H. wo were signalized to close up, as she desired to send a boat to us The summons was promptly obeyed, and two officers boarded ua with in structions for Captain Julius to again report immediately on board the privateer, with a change of clothing and blanket. Ho therefore returned in the officers’ boat with them, very much to the grief of all on hoard the Tonar wanda. We were also'ordered to launch our quarter boats to bring off the prisoners from the privateer. This wss immediately done, and the prisoners were soon trans ferred to us. They consisted 5 of Captain Harmon and twelve men.of the hark Wave Crest, from New York to Cardiff, eight days out, burned at sea by the privateer oh theffth instant, in latitude 40 25, longitude 54.25, at five o’clock P. M.; also, Captain Johnson and seven men oi the brig Dunkirk, from New York to Lisbon, eight days out, horned at sea by the privateer on the same day, in latitude 40 30, longitude .54.20, at nine o’clock P. M. . These men were held aB prisoners onboard the Ala bama, being confined in a small .space of about twenty, feet iquare, on deck, all heavily ironed—officers and men alike. The poor '.fellows, mostly respectable men, were very glad of their release, which, as we are shit in tow of the privateer, may be only temporary. Boon afterlife were boarded by another boat’s crew,, bringing the cap tain’a clerk of the privateer, who, before returning to his vessel, paroled all oh board the Tonawanda, except the passengers, with whom no Interference as yet has taken place. This operation over, she immediately headed to the westward, with a fair wind, and full head of speed under sail, ordering us ,to follow close after, which, as they held our five captains as hostage, we did with a perfect looseness, crowding the Tonawanda with sail until she fairly bounced through the water, the sea being quite heavy. <" : At 11 o’elook P. M., clear moonlight, the privateer brought to a ship bound eastward, which, proving to be a German vessel, was allowed to pursue, her course'. We retired verF late, being fagged oat with anxiety and un easiness about our fate. Her ; Intention is undoubtedly to hold on to us until site falls in with'another vessel, . which, if more ..valuable than ours, , will he destroyed, putting the men and passengers on board this ship; if, however, ours be the most valuable, it will have to be burned instantly. This seems to be the opinion of all on hoard.. It Is gratifying to know that, notwithstanding de with great.rapidity. Expect,shortly better and mare tor. portent news than Lhave referred to here. AE.AEb, ACCOUNTS, [From the Bicbmond Dispatch, Nov. 10 ] : There is no longer any doubt that the enemy’s forces in Eastern North Carolina are moving an Weldon, with, a view .‘of. tapping the railroad at that ppint. Wo pub ■llshed seme dais’ ego- an acconnt of a,fi«bt which took : place between, three companies of thaAßrh North Uare«. lina regiment and lie advance gurgd-of the enemy* oa :■ Sunday last.. In ibis engagement- the enemy was Kpulstd, eur loss being ten kiTad agd twenty aune < Latfflrfetelligenee furnishes nfewith B.pme fullaaparti , enters of the advance, Irons , which it appearsfta! the mtmv ianded large forces L a£.Wasktngton m Sunday> and advanced toward! llgmiiie»,aAd fopfcj)mas*»>"*<>/ 'that town It ie reported that.they destroyed nearly the emira place. Their force fAHaxfliltoii isrspresenteAto be about thousand totßjtry„witb forty piegs, of ar tillery and a considerable- force of cavalry. ar6 cdso! reportedto leave tmfcdia targe fart* at Pabmra,- oitowly, seme, twaotyifiye or tlwty miles from Welmto; General Petfidrew commands tbe Confederate. forces -at W.ldon. Tho- Yankees are said to becom ; mended by Gen- Fcater. ; Thore vas a repoife fcacirculation on o&tnns&y tiic&tfiit , maaaement occuvntdia. the vieinily of,, Tarboro,-.Edge- • i combe county, oa Thursday last, between some six regi ’ -ririntsof North Gordina State troops, under'the com-' marid of Gov. Yapce ,and Gem Martin, and about ten thousand or the enemy. Tbs Baleigb Journalof Sainr day teyß that this report was incorrect, and that nothing : of the hind had taken ptetm fight of {Sunday . evening. . ' ' . TbeTmprissioh prevails that the enemy is concontre ling his forces in the neighborhood of Wiliiamston, Mar tin county, with the intention of attacking same point op the line of the Wilmington and Weldon Ballroad. . A despatch from Goldsboro, dated.teg o’clock Friday THE WAS PRESS. (PUBLISHED WEEKLY.) Tee was Press will be sent to subscribers by mail (per annum In advance) at....... 82.00 Three Copies “ “ 6.0* “ « « B.o# Ten « ■< « 12.0* Barger Clubs will be charged at the same rate—thus: 20 copies will oost 524; 60 copies will cost $BO, and ICO copies *l2O. . _ For * 01nb of Twenty-one or over, we will send an 001)7 *° tte getter-np of the Oinb. Poßtaßstera are requested to act as Agents ftr The Was Paxes. Adverttsements inserted at the usual rates. 8 lines onstltuto a rquare. night, slates that there had been no fighting, and that tbs enemy baa retreated in toe direction of Weldon. We do