the press. t mifflD DA.n.r (SUNDAYS KKCmUDi) r08l, Bi? JOHN W. FORNEY. fffiot, 111 sou:rl1 FOURTH SIRE®*. rH g daily press, TJ cure P«* Wsbk, payable to the Carrie*. T * gnbsoriberS ont of the City at St* DowAM 8,1 utm ron * DoLLABS M * Bl ® a * Mo * Ta3 > r, *n doixa* 8 foa St* Motreiw— invariably to ad the tone ordered. ? tHK TRI-WEKKLY PRESS, g,Had to Subscriber* ont of the City at THmaa DOL 'A»* m AS Mi| a .ni‘° BdTanl | B |' MILITARY CLOTHING. SPREAD REPUTATION. „ ~ no house to the United States that jjjs aJ vrido-sproad reputation for getting up A , r Clothiso as ROCKHILL h Wlh- gl)N' s » ffos ' 003 and 605 Chestnut street. jasiiS®* being thoroughly acquainted with jjjs business, they are prompt to fill aH orders i* mrfirnte price*, and always have a lab«® )lOJ£ 07 Militant Goods ok hand. CARPETS AND OIL CLOTHS. JOURTH ST. CARPET STORE, No. 0T SOUTH FOURTH STBSET, j. T. JDEIiAOROIX, . oT it« an examination or bis etook of Carpetings, to itlch will be fotmfl 250 pOS. BRUSSELS CARPETINGS, y ( SIJ than present cost of importation. jUsOi 200 plecee extra Imperial) three-ply, superfine, asedinW) soil low grade tograta, Venetian, Hall, and init Oarpetlcgs at retail, very low for cash. noS-gm TeGH-STREET CARPET WARE HODSK. OLDDEN & RICJKNER. w No. S3S ABOH BVBEST, iru'O DOOBS BELOW NINTH STREET, - BOUfSBIBB, «.o»vra»Wn* their _ ■ w M FALL IMPORTATIONS OP FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC CARPETINGS, inhreolni all the new styles, whioh they an offering at LOW PBIOBS uSt.M FOBOABH. YARNS, BATTS, & CARPET CHAIN. WADDING! WA9HI.VO.I StDOING, BATTS, TWINES, WIOKING, COTTON YARNS, CARPET CHAIN, ha., 40, ,<ffl LARGEST STOCK IN THE CITY, ..INSTORE,' "... toJJDB BADE, at MANUFACTURERS’ PBIOIS, by A. H, FRANGISOUS, S(. 433 MARKET sod No, S North FIFTH Street »n-te YARNS, BATTB, AND CARPET CHAIN. lb# mijcrtber to prepared to sell when wanted: 59,000 lbs. Carpet Chain—Cotton, Lin es, and Woolen. 50,000 lba. Cotton Yarn—Nos. from 5 to ?0. 10,000 lbs, Slagle Jute and Tow Yarn. 100,000 Shoots Black Wadding. 5,000 Bales all grades Cotton Batts, from 12 to 50 ots per lb. ‘ I,WO Bales all grades Wiok. 1,000 Bales all grades Twine—Cotton and Linen. A*J s funeral meortment of I‘WTITEU, TIDY COT-' S!'S ( SOPaB, *o., at the < LAKSE FOUR-Stohy sicqhe, . Ho, Ml houth thibo BTBEIST, (Corner# Now 8t) in 1 ku isOlely in the Yarn bnehiesa, X am prepared to ttutefibovs *ooda lover than any other house In this B, T. WHITE. JKRm, BATTS, CARPIT-UHAIN. 2,000 Bales of Batting, of all grades. 1,000 Bales of Black Wadding. 800 Bales of Wioking. . 1,000 Bales of Cotton Twine. 12,000 Pounds of Ootton Yarn. 'lO,OOO Pounds of Colored and. White Carpet Chain. %00 Coils of Manilla, Jute, and Cot ton Bope. Ji», Oovoftet 'jTara* Bed Oofd*h Wash liinWj Wld * in the above tine, for eale bf A.H. PBANCISOUS, 1315-an 433 MABKET and ft North STTFTB Street WOODEN AND WILLOW WARE. AND WILLOW WARS. A. H. FRANCISOUS, 33 MWSJT and 5 North BIETH Btrsrt, MII.ADBI.PHIA, WHOLESALE DEALER IN WOODJ2N AND WILLOW WARE. Always oa hand, a foil Stock of !C23, BUUEiSTS, OHUBNB, MEASUBSB, BBOOMB, WHISKS, FANCY BASKETS. ■tin, scrub, and swgßPwe BBUsasa, i OOKIIW-&LAS3EB and WINDOW PAPER, A FULL ASSORTMENT OF CLOCKS, Hats. Keelers, Floor Buckets, Meet Boxes, BEOOM CORN, HANDLES, AND WIRE, VWIROARDS, ROLLING and I)LOTUS3 PINS, CIiOOE AND TABLE OIL CLOTHS, 80300 b, MABKET, and DINNEB BASKETB, *’»».■ Bajj, indigo, Blaoking, Matches, Sleds, Barrows, Carriages, Hobby Horsee, &o, So. AU Goods sold at -QWEST NET C ASH PRICES, LARGEST STOCK IN THE UNION. Sirasgers visiting the city are invited to took through 41s IKabUahment, whfoh Is the largest of the kind In Ibis toeatry, Also, the only Wholesale Agent for H. W. -ilKi.if'3 CLOTHES-WBINGB It In the State of fjcMylvsnla. aelB.2m SJABINET FURS IT « R*. f|&BINET FURNITURE AND BIL* « habb tablSb. moore & campion. Hi. 381 South BBOOHD Street, * Mmeotten with their extensive Oabtnet Business, SM ®ewfatturing ■ superior ertiolß ol BILLIAED TABLES, BimSSJ’ . no » 00 h&nd a full supply, finished with the 2SJ®* k OAMPIOH’S IMPSOVTO anSHIOHB, t-ononncod by el! who bare used them to be 'Ojeriot to SU others. ’■■■■■■ s t*,® 7 ,hl 'to&Utr sad finish of fables the inaau ““rar#ni refer to numerous patrons throgshAUt »hp b.« (smnjar with »b«eh- —'m3B-8m too kino olaiss: James s. sable a sow, aANDrAOTtJBaas ahd impobthsb 0» ■OOOKING GLASSES* Oil* PAJUSTIHOSi f IHI BHOBAVIHOS, TIOTOB* AND POET BAIT J'BAJUBs PHOTOfIBAPH ffBAMBS) fSOTOQIAPfI ABBBHSI OABTEB-DB-VIBITB POBTBAITB. CARLE’S GALLERIES. Sl6 CHESTNUT STRESS'S, wiu.Bin.THil. watches and jewelry. ELI AMERICAN AHDIMPOBTKO WATCHES, Jjh AMERICAN WATGHEB, *•8 : er . SOLD AND SILVER OASIS. JOS. H. WATSdIC I WATCHES,'JEWELRY, &®. \ A i'RESH ASSORTMENT, at LESS IHAH FOBMER PBXOISB. FABB * BBOTRHB, Importer!, ; 824 OHFBTNXJT.Street, below Fourth. (1 W. BLAKIBTON, NO. 22 IW, 1 Booth W ATKB Street, Philadelphia, Oommlaston fflte ta Ohio ftßd nitflow BBOOM OOBH, HAH ‘‘*"l Vlas, hwihe, &o. ooU-Sm TAM CAMP BUBH .. WM. WEBLaYKBM*. JJ-U SH & KUBTZ, POSKBaLY BUNS, aUSUBI., • 00. No. 137 NORTH THIRD STREET, FRENCH, ENGLISH, AND ooiO-lm WOOL LONG AND SQUARE SHAWLS Of the following well-known makes: MIDDLESEX, WASHINGTON, WATEBYLIET, PEACE DALE, 40." BROCHE, LONG AND SQUARE- Xo whioh we Invite th« attention of OASH and SHORT TIfiIR BUYERS. se24-mwf 2m BRANSON, & Co,, N. W, CORNER OP MARKET AND FIFTH STREETS, Invite the attention of Cash / Buyers to their entire New Stock of DRESS GOODS, SHAWLS, ETC. T. B. DAWBOH. O.BBiNSOX. J.Q BOMQARDSE*. 0c124-lm E. HAIuLO WELL & Go., NO. 615 CHESTNUT STRUT, (JAYNE'S MARBLE BLOOK,) Have jut opened an ENTIRE HEW STOCK or FANCV SILKS, from Auction, DRESS GOODS in great variety, SHAWLS, GLOVES, RIBBONS, TRIMMINGS, &c., &«., Whioh have been PURCHASED EXCLUSIVELY FOB CASH, And will be sold at CHEAP PBIOBS. The attention of city and country bnyora la Invited. ■; te29tt , - . .■■■ ■ ■■ ■- i; . 1862. *■ ax. i. 1862. Ho. 33® OBWJFHBT street. VOL. 6.-NO. 91. DRY-GOODS JOBBERS. (Succettert to T. W. Baker <S Co.) PHILADELPHIA, IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS BLACK AND FANCY SILKS, AMERICAN DRESS GOODS, CLOTHS, CASSIMBRBS, AND VESTINGS, LINENS AND WHITE GOODS, LAOIS AND BMBBOIDBBim BIBBONB, TEIMMINGS, HOSIEBY, GLOVES,-NOTIONS, 40. SHAWLS. A complete assortment of STELLA; AND THIBET, LONG AND SQUAB®, RIEGEL, WIEST, & ERVIN, IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS DRY G O-OD S . JJO. 4 7 HOSTS ‘rHIBB BtSlSIj raiu.Dni.rxi4. Merchanta vMtiag this dty to purchase Day Goods will And our Stools large and admirably assorted, and at Low FicramEi. In certain classes of Goods we offer inducements to purchasers unequalled by any other house in Philadelphia. ae2o-2m IJHOS. MESrX.OR & Oo„ ISTOLISH AND GERMAN IMPORTERS, 40 AND 40 NOETH THIBD BTBKET. HOSIERY, GLOVES. Bhirtei and Drawers, 4-4 Linens. Fancy Woolens, Linen 0. Hdkfs. Mannfaetnrors of Shirt Fronts. gelS-Bm" “ v ■' : ' -■ 1862. Li - m JOHNES. BERRY. & 00, (Bucoewors to Abbott, Johnes, 4k C 0.,) *9T MABKET, AND *34 OOMMBBON BTBBKTf, IHPOBTXBB AND lOBBEBS OH SIL :K ' ■ . MID FANCY DRY GOODS. gave now opened an entirely H*W AND ATTBAOTIYX STOCK, IH ENGLISH, FRENCH, GERMAN, AND AMERICAN DRESS GOODS. Also, a fuU assortment In WHITE QOODS, RIBBONS,HLOVES, SHAWLS, Ac., Which they offer at the very Lowest Market Prices, and solicit the attention of the Trad*. »020-Sm DRUGS AND CHEMICALS. ROBERT SHOEMAKER B& GO»» KorthcaAt Cornar FOURTH an<2 RACE Btosots.: rrioii iffi®SOTSTS, IMPOBTHBB AND DHALBBB fOREION AND DOMESTIC WINDOW AND PLATE GLASS, - HAHOrAOTOMOtB 0» TOIHE dead and zino paints,DOTTY, *O. AOISIB To> IHB CKLBBIATID FRENCH ZINO PAINTS. Doslera and conetimers snppUed at VERT LOW PRICES FOR CASH. ■ «e3O-tf ■ PIANOS. WT NEST ASSORT' M YtT' WBNT of now, modem, »4 durable PI HABMOHIBMB, tor caeh, a* i.gL »a; email moh*My_to»toltoentß._ wMm* 381 Booth TIITH Street, abow Bwmo*- STATIONERY St FANCY GOOPS« Martin & quayles’ BTATIOHYBY, TOT, ASD TASOY SWIM BMP 081 B : Ho. 1036 WALHUT (9TBJIIIT, Miow Kirmra,^ A pm/p HIA 1 , ?MTNA ANP QPEENSWAKE. mYD & STROUD, « 0 33 hobth totjbth btbmt, M H«rw now open ,»!«««nTrFFSTSWARE CHINA, GLASS, AND QUEENSWAKA. Qflgg-IIP TDINQLISH DAIRY OHEBSB. 350 E Bow* Ohoioe wired M>d for »!«»>* WATBB Street oeSUtf * - I,l ' T IQTTBTJB.S.—-50 cases assorted !*■ ■*rn «* **■*•* UtmiiTbOT ft ftTgwi:. Hf SB ft 804 «<>»* B * M,t Q D ARK’S ONE DOLLAR STOKE, 60S CHESTNUT STREET. Silver-plated Ware, Jewelry, Photograph Albums, Travelling Bags, Pocket Books, Port Monnaieg, Cabas, Ac-", for 60 to 100 per cent less than the regular prices The following la a partial list of articles whioh we sell at ONE DOLLAR EACH. The same goods are Bold at other places from $2 to $8 each : YOUB CHOICE FOB ONE DOLLAB I Ladies' Bets, new and beautiful styles, Do. Fins, Do. Ear Bings, Do. 'Sleeve Buttons, Do. Guard Chain, Do, Neck do Do. Gold Thimbles, Do. Finger Bings, 80, FenoHs, Do. Fens with ease, Do. Bracelets, Do. Medallions, Do. Charms, ’ Do. Pearl Port Moanales, Do. Morocco do. Do. Wire do do. t Do. Purees, Do. Card Oases. Infant's Aradets, Do. Neck Chains. Genie’Veet Chains, differentstytes, Do. Sleeve Buttons, do. do. Do. Studs, do. do. \ 80. Pins, , do. do. Do. Scarf Pins, do. do. Do, Scarf Bings, do, do. Do. Finger Bings, do. do. , Do. , Pen and Case, Do. Pencil, revolving, Do. Tooth Pick, do. Do. Watch Keys, Do. Chain Hooks, , Do. Chain Charms, Do. Pocket Books, Do. Bill Books, Do. Port Monnaieg, Ae. SILVER PLATED WABE. YOUB CHOICE FOB ONE DOLLAB! ,■ Setts of Table Spoons, Do. Dessert-do. Do. Tea do. Do. Forks, : Pair Batter Knives, Do Napkin Bings, Knife and Fork. Goblets, Cups, v" •• Sugar Bowls, ■ ■■■ Cream Cups, ~ Syrup Cups, Butter Dishes, Castors with Bottles, ' Balt Stands, Ao. YOUB CHOICE OF ANY OF THE ABOVE AB TIOLEB FOB ONE DOLLAB. KOTIOB.—In order to meet the wants of out nnmer ons customers, we shell keep a atook of the finest Plated and ell Gold Jewelry, together with an assortment of heavy plated Silver ware, and a variety of Photograph Albums and Fancy Goods, whloh we will Bell at prlos* Which will defy competition, Bodies and Gentlemen are lnviled to eall and examine our stock. livery attention paid to visitors whether they wish to purchase or not Bemember GGABK’S OHE DOlitii-B STOBD, 802 OHBBtHUT Street. noli. 2m READY-MADE CLOTHING. /GENTLEMEN’S, OT WINTEB CLOTHING, TTERY DESIRABLE V IN STYLE AND PBIOE, Suitable for the season, y /OVERCOATS AND \J BUSINESS SUITS, . In great variety. XTCTANAMAKER & BROWN, VV POFULAB CLOTHING HOUSE, OAKHAM., B. E. CORNER SIXTH AND MARKET STS, SpecSJj’deeartment FOB OUSTOMEB WSBK. no3-tjal JTO.S EEADMADB OLOTHMB. O. SOMERS a SON, No. 626 CHESTNUT STREET, UNDER JAYNE’S HALL, Hava now made up for sale an entire new stock, of FINE CLOTHING. AJw, a foil assortment of OLOTHS, OASSIMEBES, and NESTINGS, which they respectfully invite the publio to examine before pnrchaidng elsewhere. ee27tdeBl CLOTHS AND CASSIMERES. T. BNODORABS, ARM T, NAV T, ANO Cl YIL CLOTH HOUSE, No. 34 SOUTH SECOND STREET, and No. 23 STRAWBERRY STREET I am fully prepared fbr the FALL AND WINTEB CAMPAIGN, Having just received a oomplote areortment of TRUE BLUES, Of all ehsdeß and grades from ...81.12)4 to 8360. Bines, Blao&s, and Fancy Bearers, from 200 to 7.60. Bine and Black Pilots 160 to 6 00. Moscow Beavers...... 3.75 to <-00. Gblnohiltas.. AJ® f6O. Velvet Beavers. 800 to 6.00. Etononaux 8eaver5........... 316 to 8 00.- Tricot Beavers 2.00 to 6.00. Fancy C0ating5................ ..1-76 to 6.00. OIOTHB, aB odors and prices. Also, a heavy ctock of splendid OABSIMEBES, PLAIN and FANCY VEL VETS, &0.. &o. octia-lm* MILITARY GOODS. fJTHE ARMY! SWORDS, RIFLES, PISTOLS, SASHES, BELTS, Ao. No. 18 NORTH SIXTH STREET, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. OOT ■ : -■ . - ' " ■ ' SILK AND DRESS GOODS. JpAIX, STGGK SILK AND r «3S-sto no. 33S MABKETST. . _ CUTLERY. & ELY, Ho. 130 PEGS STBEET, PHUjADEIjPSIA, MiSOTAOIDkkaa Of PATENT OAST-STEEL table CU’DLERY; Alio, the BEST and CHEAPEST ARMY KNIFE, FORK, and SPOON I2f THE MABEET. Warranted OAST-STEEL FORKS. COOKING RANGES, - FURNACES, &c. WE INVITE THE ATTEN ggj TIOH of the public to our largo and very anpe rSTOTES,OIHEATEB9, AND which ate put at prices to amt all. Web Oven Cooking Stoves, Boyal and Prmce gether with to Wellington, a '“ISaX large fire-box and spacious oven. The Fuel naver with warm, closet, tin roaster, mi am water. Cook Stoves with water backs, affotdUg a _■ pie supply of hot water for the bath-room ani other p iosrt'hoth for city and country The Oook, with capacity for cooking tor one hnmlrea-pe 1 «ni •’ Parlor Cook, for wood or coal. 4. great ■ variety Mnroved and beautiful patterns of Parlor Btoveß, for Swood and coal; among wUeh wUI he found the ifl, star. Sliver’s Air-Tight, Gas-Burning Bases, (au I Fiery Star, jnohes,) Teener, Tiolet, open and dose I frnnt -Franklin Btoves, Portable Grates, for anthracite I front, jfranaun ow. , _ Q o idenEgg. In addl- I ??*' h e found, Thomson’s liondon Kitchener, I Hon to thesewffl be > 4 Flre .g lde Banges; I or European Bange, pouwohu"” ” t-ow-Dowu KMlrLIw by Which I the parlors aremade pleasant and chMl ?r‘ TTT | NORTH, CHASE, & NORTH, I M-M.wfmlm 209 Ko-ib fIEOOHD Btreet._ fIARD FRINTmG, Neat Md_ohe^ U at BINGWALT * BBOWH’B, ID B> Bt»et, betew Ohegtont. ■■■■ PHILADELPHIA. MONDAY. NOVEMBER IT. 1862. |nls, MONDAY, NOVEMBER IT, 1862. Foreign Summary. Those ivljo are interested in the future of Italy may like to learn that Napoleon’s final decision is to continue his support of the Pope, in Home, without any territorial power save in that city and a small fcir cle around it, and Civita Vecchia as a port. This would recognize the posses sion, by Victor Emmanuel, ot what used to be marked on the map as “States of the Church,” but on the condition that Rome shall remain the seat of the Pontificate, and not be claimed as capital of the Kingdom of Italy. Thus, Victor Emmanuel would rule over the whole of Italy, except Borne and Venetia, and, before long, most probably, Austria would be disposed to part with Venetia, for: pecuniary and other considerations, and thus Italy would virtually 'be free from Alps to Appends. To all appearance, it will be difficult* in selecting the future 'capital of Italy, to satisfy conflicting interests. Rome being out of the question, for the present, the choice would seem to be between Milan, Flo-" rence, Turin, and Naples—none of which are sufficiently central. That, however, is not very Important—London, largest of European cities, is situated in the south, of England Edinburgh and Dublin are on the east coasts of Scotland and Ireland ; Paris and St. Peters burg on the north of France and Russia, and so on with other capitals. It is expected that in a short time, Prince Humbert, the King of Italy’s eldest son, will govern Naples as. Viceroy, provided that the war against' the brigands, who are the scourge of what was, the Kingdom of the Two Sicilies, be ful. Had the conduct of this war been en trusted to Garibaldi, the brigands would pro bably have been routed, and destroyed or dispersed long ere this. The health of Gari baldi is stated to be most precarious, and it is doubtful whether amputation of his wounded leg above the ankle will not be necessary to preserve his life. ' The King of Sweden, keeping pace with the growing demands of most European peoples, and probably influenced by the liberal example of his neighbor, the Emperor of Russia, an nounces reduction of the national} expendi tures, the amelioration of the judicial system, the substitution of conscription for voluntary enlistment in the army, and general though gradual reform in various administrative de-, partments. ' The King of Prussia pursues the. uneven tenor of hi* way. Like Louis the Fourteenth, of France, he is occupied by the Idea that he is the State—that his personal will ought to be superior to Law and Constitution. He sets aside the decision of his Parliament with, an easy coolness which would do credit to the nonchalance of Robert Macaire, and, while he sets the law at defiance, and treats the, Consti tution as mere waste paper, evidently thinks himself a very ill-used man. It is his boast that he “reigns by the grace of God,” and that he is to bo tried only by his own con science. He stands almost alone. His own son, and probable successor, has deserted Mm, and he remains the King opposed to the whole Prussian nation. It is about time for, the people whom he misgoverns to send him to keep company with Otho of Greece, Fran cis of Austria, and the deposed rulers of Tuscany, Modena, and Parma. The French Government has given \fjij/ strongest assurance to Spain that it has n.qsn -Jg-Mnnlof making Mexico a French colony, \lb t.jv Globe and. other semi-official organs of Lord Palmerston, that Lord Lyons took no special instructions to Washington, and that there is not the slightest ,prospect or intention of inter fering, in any way, in the American contest. Mr. Spence, the Liverpool pamphleteer and polite letter-writer extraordinary of the Times, has started a new idea, viz.: that {{ the State of Virginia was acknowledged by England as an independent sovereign community before the great majority of the,.Northern States had any existence; that when the independence of the Colonies was acknowledged, of which she; was the oldest and the chief, they were not acknowledged as provinces of a Union, but each of them severally and, distinctly as inde pendent communities,” and that Virginia never lost this independence, never was con quered, and never abdicated “ that sovereignty of her people and lapsed into a province.” Against these startling assertions that the independence of the thirteen United States, as a body, and not as distinct provinces, was ! acknowledged : by England in the treaty (of j 1782-’B, and that England took a strange way of acknowledging the independent sovereign community of Virginia, inasmuch as with scarcely any interregnum,' from the first - set tlement, during the reign of Queen Elizabeth, until the flight of Lord Dunmore, in the sum mer of 1776, that province was always ruled by an English governor. j The distress among the Lancashire opera tives had so mfleti increased that, by Chrik mas, 1,000,000 of thorn will be supported wholly out of the poor-rates. The Interna tional Exhibition, which was scarcely eqxal to its predecessor, the World’s F&ir of .18-jl, has closed, and will be reopened for one sa.y. in January,'when the Prince of Wales, immedi ately before his marriage, is to distribute the prizes. His mother had returned 1 to England from Germany, in comparatively good health and spirits, and the rumor of her intending to abdicate in favor of her son is treated as a palpable canard. She is just as likely to mai ry again as to abandon her sceptre. Those who knew Sheridan Knowles in this country, in 1884-5, may regret to learn" that he is suffering from severe and, it is ap prehended, dangerous illness. He was sta r ing for some time at Matlaek, in Derbyahir but, on account of increasing debility, was removed to Torquay, in Devonshire, a marine seclusion which, from its genial climate, is considered the Montpelier of England. Mr. Knowles is in Ms seventymmth, : year, kua having been born on May 12th, 1784:, i? ■fi' rc ( - rq o j a c year having been granted him in 1847, and the nightly fees for performing his plays yielding him. a considerably larger in come. Soon after he was pensioned, be be came a Dissenting Minister, in which capacity he preached strongly against the stage, ibough, with palpable inconsistency, he con tinued to receive large annual emoluments from his ow» plays—so difficult is it, at times, to make theory and practice assimilate. , A novelty in Rail way ism has occurred in Ireland. Ony proposal to connect London derry withLoW Swilly, by a railway of fif teen miles, theyiearter portion of the requi site laud was Won to the company by the estate holders oty le dlstrlot, who were confi- 1 dent that the m facilities for travelling and freight to be ti^ reated woulJ miterial . ly increase the cf their i TMs stands in strong cont t withcondact ofland . owners generally, ™ circatngfcance 3, For when the Ea B v Countica , Eailway (England,) was P l ™;, was necessary to run a few miles ot it tM gh tbo cstat63 of Lord Petre and Sir. La\ h(a £ For tWs «severance, receired $700,000 for land, wMchwl and the commoner o oq , ’ ’ value of both estates was wery\- .^ reagBd by the railway passing through - L Petre retained the money j., had screwed out of the * aUw \ )mpan / (having compelled them, by a -nit to fulfil their foolish contract with* > Mr. Labouchere’s son, (now Lord finding his eßtate less deteriorated that >' pocted, voluntarily returned company. The.conduct of the Irish co . favorably with that of .the English landoy General T?egiey?s Account. Headquarters United States Forces, ■ Oamp HASHviiXS/Tenn.* Hot. 5,1852. Sir: This morning, At two o’clock, Forrest’s rebel cavalry, numbering about 3,000, made an attack on our jrtckc t liie on the south, between the Franklin and Lebanon pikes. The picket line, on the Murfreesboro road gtaSually withdrew with the purpose of bringing the enemy under the guns of Fort Hegley, two of which were opened upon the enemy, and speedily drove him beyond the range. Almost simultaneously with the attack on the south, John Mortan’a forces, twenty• fly's hundred strong, with a piece of artillery, made a aa h on Colonel Smith’s 001 m mend on the north side of the river, with the,evident in tention of jlfstroyirig the railroad and pontoon bridges. sharp contest, in which several companies of Illinois troops behaved with, great gallantry, Morgan was repulsed, leaving a stand of regimental colors in our hands, five billed and nltetoßn wonnded. He then burnt an old railroad building in Edgefled, and then retreated to Gallatin. Finding the *nemy on the south taking a position be yond our picket lines, Colonel Roberts, with two regi ments of infantry and one section of artillery, was or ?, ere l t ? aELG6 on the Murfreesboro road, while I took: the 69th Ohio .infantry, with parts of the 78ih Pennayl vasia, 14th Michigan* Colonel Stokes’, aud Wynkoop’s cavalry, and two sectioDjs of artillery, numbering ta all about one thousand four, hundred, and pursued that portion of the enemy on the Franklin pike. They were speedily driven from every position by our artillery until we reached a distance'"of seven mUoaifrom the city. Colonel Stokes’ cavalry was here ordered to charge upon" tho enemy’s rear and Jhen‘retreat, with the view of bringing him Jto a stand. Bat the main body of the enemy, with their artillery, had suddenly turned into a • lane to the left, while our cavalry, in the excitement of the chase, pursued a smail portion of the enem7 within • five miles of Franklin, capturing some prisoners, killing several, and taking a : drove of cattle., . Previous to the return of Stokes’ cavalry the enemy appeared !!! conside rable force upon ouf left, in front, and roar, with the evident .intention of* cutting off the cavalry and our re treat.;,' ' The infantry and artillery" were immediately moved forward a mile to the support of our cavalry, which waa ordered to rejoin the column immediate. Upon receiving intelligence from my videites that the enemy were In force a mile to our rear, masking a bat tery close toike road, the head of our oolumn was imme diately f&ced to the rear and hastened forward to the po sitron occupied by the enemy, fortunately getting our artillery Into position and eciioh, forcing the enemy to' .. retire, which hedid is great confusion and with cousfde . • to olaeiarlsts is noticed in. the vl sable lose; after which he succeeded in getting his artH • A WARKIr» w V b p ra ssia, convic ’ er ? {DtO position and a brisk firing ensued for about half man journals. Two authors m l to ioa ,.anring; which time our fore® had toba f™- of' havine sold a 8 original a play which wa3 mero stafied to avoid tbdr range, ox naving . . htiva boan sentanoe.Ascertaining tbat iho enemy greatly outnumbered our a copy of one existing an f e ftee Veos,'add were ajining to make a charge on both our io two months’ imprisonment ana » Jr a the troona were slowly ; retired noon favorable Sods, toward the city ; at the eamo time the cavalry pounds cash. \a dlsgoecd as to divert the oomieg olurgo of the j LETTER FROM NASHVILLE. (Special Correspondence of The Press.] . Nashville, Nov. 11,1862, The forts in,Nashville are the most complete of the kind in the country. “Fort Negley,” situated on Bt. Olond Hill, Is the masterpiece, and was constructed almost entirely by negroes, under the engimsership of Captain Morton, a Philadelphian. The work covers nearly twelve acres of ground, and communication is carried on by means of subterranean passages from one portion of the fort to another. In. the centre is a fine stockade, capable of garrisoning a foil regiment. The fort mans four : thirty- two pounder steel gnns, called the Rodman, and said to be the best pattern in existence; four very heavy gnns, which our troops took at Doaeiaon, two of them large enough to throw a sixty-four solid shot, and a bat tery of field pieces, making fourteen guns in all. The Bodmanßßreprpteotedby abomb-prcof arrangement, in vented and built by Captain Morton. The hill is a most commanding eminence, and would successfully stand a most severe shock. An artesian well is being mode, the boring having already descended nearly a hundred feet. Parallel rifle pits encircle the WU, while, still extended, are obstructions to delay a cavalry charge. Although Chief Engineer Merton planned and personally superintended the work, Hen Negley deserves great credit for many valuable additions and improvements. «> Fort Confiscation V is inferior in beauty and gene ral appearance, but superior in point of eminence and situation. It is erected on Jones’ Hill, upon the Frank din pike, embraces a fine stockade and oarthworks, and ls/surrcunded by breastworks of cotton bales, whioh ex tend te “ Fort Casino,” situated in the rear, and Is foitifled, not so much for offensive as defensive ope rations.;Both bills mount- six -rifled steel guns called the “;Wiord,” and garrison one regiment of infantry. ■><Fort Andy Johnson” is the name of the splendid works upon Capitol Hill. The stockade completely Eur roundstbe structure, and is held by the Ist Tennessee Infantry Regiment? The fort proper mounts four thirty two-pounders and two howitzers. Besides the grand work, there are four redans, mounting a 12-pound howitzer each The redans serve as im ptrtant auxiliary forts, and resemble, in outward ap pearance, bugo prows. One is named “Fort Browning,” after Mr, Wm. A. Browning, the Governor’s private se cretary. A second is named “ Fort Dindsley,” in honor of the son of the postmaster. The other two are named after the correspondents of the Philadelphia Prets and New York BtraHA. Bosides these defences, the whole oity is encircled with parallel rifle pits and breastworks of cotton bales. - During the last ihreemontbs the prices of provisions •have been enormous. : Until the arrival of the army, 'eggs have said as high as one dollar a dozen; butter a dollar end fifty cents a pound ; potatoes a dollar and •twenty-five cents a peck, and all kinds of vegetables at '■ fabulous rates. Wood has brought, on several occasions, twenty dolterß acord.'and coal a much higher price per ’ton. Bat the arrival of the sutlers has brought down : everything in the way of provisions, and the chances are that a poor man may once more purchase the necessaries ° f The reader, by referring to Lloyd's map, will find, in the State of Tennessee, a road balled the" Nashville and Northwestern' railway. This road, however, has never been constructed; hut the iron and sleepera have jjill been ready for the engineer for more- than two years. The entire road, with the exception pf two miles, has been graded. The importance of .immediately putting thii road in running order, in the present criris, is incalcula ble, Tho entire length of the route, from Nashville to the Tennessee river, is but seventy- two miles, extending through an unfavorable.- country for guerillas, and . crossing but six small streams The Bum of two millions bf dollars has been spent upon tho enterprise by its pro jectors, and, with the aid of contrabands, seventy thon-__, ' sand dollars, at most, is deemed a sufficient amount to complete the work. Chief Engineer Morton believes that the road can bo put in running order in ninety days, white others would be willing to contract to finish it in sixty-five days for sixty thousand dollars. The Im portance of the work should attract the attention of the? authorities. , . The ciKarteraaeter’a department al Nashville, for Beyer si months past, has been, and Is now, in many re spects, a fool institution. Borne time ago, through the Influence of Major.. Anderson, a young man, named Bicbaid Stevenson, hailing from Indianapolis, with a reputation of being extraordinarily fast upon a small calory, was appointed Quartermaster at this post, with the rank of captain. He at once made and cultivated the acquaintance of Secessionists, to the great an noyance of Union citizens and soldiers. Captain Stevenson appointed es clerks several members of the 19th Illinois, and the crowd of thieves was complete. They ail “ own,’? and are oonttnusiiy driving abont the oitycbloodedho'rses. Btevenson drove an eighteen hundred dollar' teaiui gave suppers, and indulged in many ether evils, • which need not be mentioned. Upon several oc casions he turned poor Union, people out of their homes, which had been provided for them by Gov. Johnson, and ■ xtp tna houses to rebel owners, treating, at all times, the letters of censure sent him by the Governor -wuih silence. ago he was taken of dis«affiS?;^_°““ o^.‘"J) - 7 ' request he' wbb rSfi SfiL - bottSB of a notorious role!, and shortly afterward died. His Temwim, wore ac cohipanled to Indianapolis by one Billy Craig, an ex cohtracior for the Confederate army. Humors of stu pendous frauds axe being confirmed by the fact that Stevenson’s accounts fell short some sixty thousand dollars. To give an idea of the complexion of the establishment at present, let me state that a fow weeks ago one of the clerks fired bis pistol into a serenading party who were playing “Yankee Doodle.” He was immediately arrested by Mayor Smith, who was one of the party, and taken before the proves; marshal, and the scoundrel Safenned that offieialthat it “ grieved him to see the ladies In his neighborhood insirifrci.” Since iheoccupatlon of Hashville by our forces, no thing has so much encouraged the Confederate cause as . the successful smuggling which has been carried on, and moßily, too, by foreigners. The two articles mostly taken bey ond our lines ar e aninlne and firearms, especially the former, and several Jews hare been taken with the above mentioned things on their persons. The removal of General Buell gives universal satisfac tion throngbout the Army of the West. At his court martial, it is hinted that he will he aided by Kentuo kiansj and will endeavor to prove that his failure in Kentucky was the reßult of following the suggestions cf Administration politicians, who deemed it impru dent for him t o bring on a battle with Bragg until after the elections Great confidence, however, Is placed in Gen. Brae crane. That Generali after massing supplies in this city, will immediately move towards Bast Tennessee, in at least two directions—by way of Kingston and Chatta- nooga. He will travel fast after onoe the march begins, end.has already established a pack-mnle system for con veying stores over the monntains. - Celonel Bruce, the gallant Kentuckian, whe has been in command at Bowling Green for thepastfivemonths, has been relieved, and ordeioi to Buseolvllle, and from thence “ to any place in Southern Kentucky where he' muy choose to go.” The Colonel has in his new com mand his old cavalry, about three thousand in number, four regiments of infantry, and two sections of artillery. 1 think he wiU make Morgan very nnoomfortable, if he doss not succeed In capturing him. General Granger Will take command at Bowling Green. The decrease of discipline in Buell’s army of late Is painful. The men are falling into one very bad habit, that of straggling; and unless stringent measures are at once adopted to prevent such things, the -whole condition of the army will be affected by* it. Stragglers will steal/ Therefore, if oar army is to occupy on honorable position, let these irregular soldiers be attended to, and punished if they peratßt In brt ahing one of the strictest of military rules. The most intense suffering has prevailed among a class known as Union reingees since Bnell’s retrograde move ment. Hot wishing to share the worst, these poor peo ple, who had made themselves obnoxious to their rebel neighbors throughout'the State of Tennessee and North ern Alabama, bundled what they could/left houses and lands, and followed the army as far as Hashville. Here they have remained in awful suspense, but are now making preparations to return to their homes. The entrance of McCook’s corps d’armie into this city caused great rejoicing; and as the mass of Union troops, with the brave Bbseorans, moved dowh s the Gal latin pike towards the city, on Tuesday last, many an earnest prayer"ascended to Heavenfchatthegroundagain -—overed ' »'•’brat. .'.*>» solidity of “gwimssr- •—Au^ THE ATTACK ON NASHVILLE, enemy on cur rear, and -lead them upon the 14th Mi chigan infantry; the object sucoeeded admirably; an entire regiment of cavalry making the charge, reoeivlng a fire so destructive as to drive them back in great disor der. The enemy then planted several guns on the tarn pike, which were driven off before they could load their -pieces. Our torceß were retired In good order towards the city, the enemy making one more attempt to get in our rear nearer the city, hut were immediately driven off by a regiment of infantry and a section of artillery which had been ordered forward as a reserve. The concerted plans of the enemy, who had Hanson’s brigade of four Kentucky regiments and two Tennessee regiments of infantry aqAffve batteries of artillery; were defeated, and ojlr troops enabled to give additional proof of their efficiency and valor. . As we did not reoccupy the field of notion, the enemy’s total loss is unknown, but its represented by prisoners to have been large. Twenty- three prisoners were captnred, Including two captains of Morgan's artillery. Our ca sualties of the day were killed, twenty-six wounded, and nineteen missing. I have the honor to remain, very respectfully, your obedient servant, ' . v jas. s. smsr, Brigadier General Commanding; To Lieut. Od. Ducat, Chief ot Staff. FROM GENERAL GRAN t'S ARMY. Chicago, Nov. 16.—A special despatch, from La grange, Tennessee, dated yesterday, says that five regi ments of rebel cavalry advanced last evening from Daw kin’s Mills to within tea miles of- Holly Sptiagß. Skir mishing commenced, and continued for some time. The enemy lost six killed. Seven commissioned officers were captured. The rebel General Yliliphjue died at Port Helena a few days ago, of pneumonia. The Advance to Lagrange, Mississippi—The Situation in the Southwest. As a great deal of the attention of the public is now di • reeled to the advance of Gen. Grant’s army in Mississippi, the following extracts from the letters of correspondents of Western journals will ba found to be interesting, as giving an insight into the movements of Gen; Grant and the rebel forces opposed to him. A correspondent of tho Cincinnati Commercial says: THE SITUATION- I have no change to notein the situation sincetbe date of my last letter. General Hamilton's command is still at Grand Junction, and General McPherson's at La grange. Hamilton’s army (arms the ioft wiog, and Mc- Pherson’s the right, at proeent; bnt iTShennan’s colamn . arrives in time to participate in the. impending: contest, McPherson's will form the centre and Sherman's the right Price and Van Horn are reported still at Gold- Water, five miles this side of Holly Springs. They have fortified to tome extent, as IT in determination to make a stand there. Secessionists in.tbis neighborhood: tell ns that a portion of Bragg’s army is marching to reinforce Van Horn, but this is not believed at headquarters. To 'Say nothing of .the fact that Bragg’s army cannot possi bly he in a condition te make rapid marches} after Ms* long tramps through Tennessee and Kentucky, it is very doubtful whether the wary Braxton would consider It safe'to reduce his force, which, by Us recent aotion, he confessed was inadequate to the task of meeting the Army of the Ohio., Eoßtorars has certainly too much respeot tor his recently - acquired laurels to permit such a thing, . while he has a great and powerful army, to prevent it. As matters now look, it is fair to presume there will be a battle at Gold Water wfthln two weeks. The rebels, if defeated, will fallback to: Granada, perhaps to Jackson, Mississippi. A i few prisoners, taken yesterday, state that the rebels ezpect to fight General Giant at Gold Water, and that they feel confident of victory. But; they have always been confident, and we have now be come pretly well accustomed to their confidence games. The correspondent of the Missouri Democrat, from La Grange, November 9th, says: Couriers in from the front this morning bring de spatches from General MoPherson to General Grant, say ing that there was a skirmish yesterday near Lamar, on the Central Mississippi Bailroad, between Gen. Bau man’s column and a rebel force, which resulted far a ten to the rebels of fifteen killed, fourteen or fifteen wounded, and a hundred and four teen taken prisoners. I was un able to get ihe particulars of the affair, but judge from the fact teat only two of our men-aoMpported to b» wounded end none reported killed, that it was some small body of the rebels that were surprised, and probably only fired a volley before they were overpowered and " captured. Some of the prisoners were in Holly Springs on yesterday morning. They corroborate the statements of the prisoners who came in yesterday morning, inas much as that orders had been given for the evaouaiion of Holly Springe, as long ago as Wednesday, and that Gsn. Price, who was in command on Wednesday and Thurs day (Van Born having gone away a day or two before), waspreparing to leave, and. had, iedeed, already sent away a portion of tho troops, when General Pemberton, coming up from tbe South with reinforcements, met them on the way, turned them all back, and assumed command at Holly Springs. It is very little use to atb prisoners about the force of the enemy ; from anything that they may say, one can arrive at no approximate figures. But the very fact of tbeir having once commenced the evacuation of Holly Springs shows that they were weaker than they were supposed to have been. We have no knowledge yet of what reinforcements Pemberton brought with him. They may have been light, end be hive ordered ihereturn for tbe same ...'reasons that he once before, tu Virginia, op posed.a retreat; viz: that there was as good a place to fight as any. . The despatches from General Meßherson state that General Quimby’s column had not arrived at Lamar, which Is only six or seven; miles from here, at half past eight o’clock this morning. Theyjahould have reached there by roon yesterday. - Bath last night and this morning, couriers were Bent out by General McPherson in every fiirebtibn, but could see. nor hear nothing_of the column.: No firing; however, has'been heard, and they must undoubtedly be somewhere in tbs great basin of which we have such a commanding view from this point. Scouts her couriers could beable to see nor hear no trace cf them, though constantly on the search for fifteen hours. It Is supposed, however, that they may have taken the wrong road, and that to-day will reveal their to where he is located; and probably at once fijainsouy Springs. The break Ib the railroad is repaired,.and the loeemolive reached this place from Bolivar this morning. Another correspondent say s: ConiSTH, Miss, Nov. 10 —Whatever the faclß are that caused tbe change* sufficient is it to know that one has taken place, and. instead of tbe “masterlv inactivity” wbicb pervaded this army previouß to the battle ot Inks, we have now some hopes that a vigorous and decisive campaign has been decided on, and will* be carried out. The first intimation we had that-the inooming winter was likelyto be devoted to active movements was on the lEt inst, when the three divisions lately belonging to the “ Army of the Mississippi,” under Generals Hamilton, Stanley, and Quimby, left this point for Grand Junc- tion, which place was: reported to be evacuated by the rebels. Simultaneous with this movement, General Grant, with the sub dlvlsong of Gene rals Ord, Burlbnrt, and McPherson, left Jsck lon and Bbllvar, while General Sherman left Mem phis with a respectable force, ail four of these divi sions being evidently bound for the same destination as the force that left here. On Tuesday, the 4th instant, the advance of General Ora’s division entered Grand Junction, driving out some oavalry, who had just re-, turned from a scout from toward Bipley, and captured eleven of their number. In the evening, General Hamil ton’s column passed through the J unction, and that night General Grant had his line formed about three miles south of the town, biß own column occupying the centre, that of General Sherman tho right, and General Hamil ton’s veterans occupied the left, the whole army being designated as the Army of West Tennessee, and the dif ferent divisions as the right whig, left wing, and centre. The army remained in this position up to the Bth instant, awaiting their supply and baggage ttsins, which had been left behind, to expedite tho march to the Junction. Ere this, they have probably reached them, and then they move forward to Holly BpriDgs, where the rebels are reported to be awaiting our arrival. Whether they will wait long enough to give us battle, however, remains to be seen. To- morrow morning Igo forward to rejoin the column. Twill thus be able to keep you more punctually posted...... INTERESTING SOUTHERN NEWS. Savannah to’ be Defended to the ' Bast—Gov. Brown, of Georgia, .Still Digging—Counter feiting in the “Jimpire State of theSouth”— Address of Gen. Mercer to the Planters, etc. The Savannah Republican]of the sth sayß: “ It has generally been resolved on, both by the army and our citizens, to defend this city, and to yield possession to the invader only when its walls shall have bßen battßrei down and nobody left to dispute bis entrance ” Two men were brought to Savannah from Columbus, Georgia, charged with uttering and passing counterfeit money of the Confederate States. H. M. Mercer, brigadier general commanding, issues an address to the planters of Georgia, saying that be has received from several counties in thr State requests and demands that he should return their negroes now working upon the fortifies'ions of Savannah. It is his sincere and earnest desire to do so; butiva thinks it an injustice to those who have sent their negroes, at his first call, that they should be compelled to bear the whole burden and heat of the day, while others who are among the wealthiest of the land look calmjy on the danger of the city and State, without contributing a singlelaborer from tbeir hundreds ortheir thousands for their defence. Let those citizens whose vital interests are at stake, and who havo done thrir.sharo towards the common weal, rise up and compel these backsliders, end especially the rich among them, to do their part. As soon as those who have not contributed send him a sufficient number to fill their plaoes, he pledges himself to send back to their masters the negroes who are now at work. Until this is done, necessity compels him to retain them. Governor Brown renews the call for negroes to .com plete the fortifications around Savannah. If they are not furnißbed promptly, they will be Impressed. Pbincbtok (N.J), Sov, Is —Yesterday, tho citizens nj-_villiM weieJbrewn into a state ot extraordinary excitement, irom the fact that one of our most respecta ble ii-habitants. Hr. Jamoa Bowsnd, a jeweller, had been murdered; on Thursday evening, and his body thrown over the cemetery wall, into the bnrying ground, where it was fontd in the morning. It appears that Mr. Bow and cloied bis store at 9 o’clock, on Thnreday evening, and was proceeding homeward, when he was followed by a strange man. who had been prowling about Princeton and Kingston for the past week; and npon Mr. B. reach ing the cemetery, the stranger assailed him with a heavy dnb, which bad been previously secreted by the w»U, 1 faying him dead, probably at the first blow, then throw ing both body and club over the wait. A fracture, five inches long, waß found on the head of the deceased. The carpetbag which Mr. B. was accustomed to nse for carrying valuables between the store and his house was found beside the body, the murderer having taken the key of the store out of it, and afterwards entered the store in search of property. At a late boor of the night the family of Mr. B. becoming concerned about his unu sual absence, his son went to the stare and fonnd it open, but bis father was not there. Yesterday morning the body war found about thirty rods distant from the centre of the town, in the cemetery, face downward, in a pool of blood. Beside it lay the club, the carpet-bag, and the key of the safe in the store, which the murderer had misted. _ It appears that the stranger suspected of this cold blooded transaction was first seen in Princeton about a week ago;: when he put up at the Central Hotel, He was well-dressed, and raid he had come from Washing ton, was a native of Boston, but did not give hia name. He was intelligent, and disposed to converse only with men of his own calibre. He was anxious to know the : wealthiest and most prominent citizens. He was tall and heavy, had a small mouth anti large feet. Deceased had resided in Princeton for twenty years, . belonged to the Methodist Church, and had an unble mished character. The city authorities of Prinoeton have offered a reward for the apprehension of the mur clerer. - - ■ LATER—ARREST OP THE ASSASSIN. Tbbston, N; J., Nov, 16.—A person who has been arrested upon suspicion of being , the murderer of James Bowand, of Princeton, was brought to this place to night, and committed to prison. It is said that circum etances are strong against him. EXFEBIMENTING.'WITH THE BIG. GUN.—An llntei eating, experimental tPractico with the Immense iS-inch gun took place a day dr two ago at the Wash ngton navy yard; There were present; to witness the operations, Secreiary Welles, Assistant (Secretary Pox, Commodore Harwood, and Captain Dahlgren. The gnn was loaded with a shell weighing 375 pounds, which was fired at a target, set at right angles, about three hundred; y Bids distant. The target was built out of solid oak limber, eighteen inches thick, and constructed in such a manner as to resemble the side of a ship. The oak plank is also covered.with a solid wrought-iron plats tea Inthes in thickness. The shell, striking tbe formidable piece of work, broke into innumerable fragments, some of them i ebonnding to the battery from which the pon derous gun woe fired. A GOOD WOBD FOB THE ANACONDA.—The Albany Journal thinks that General Soott’a <l Aubcoex ■ da” plan is a much abused institution and that'aU oof misfortunes mey be traced to its abandoimimt, and that we shall ultimately be obliged to adopt it. TWO CENTS. The Draft Troubles in Wisconsm The Outbreak in Ozaukee euuntT—Hew ttar Draft was Enforced. The Milwaukee SentinU of the 13th' instant contaiiur the following: The resistance of the draft in Ozaukee Count jr hM AS* Binned quite a serious aspect. Early on Monday morn- : tog, the day on which the draft wan to take place, pro* cessions came into the' village of Ozaukee, and 1 paraded 1 toe streets with banners on which were inscribed- “ No Draft” At a preconcerted signal, the firing of two can non, they marched to the conrt house, where they found the commissioner, Mr. Pora,hadjuat commenced opera tions. The mob immediately attacked, the conrt 1 homo, the commissioner fled, a part of the multitude pursuing him and assaulting him with stones, brick-bats, and other' missiles, until he took refuge in the post office, The other part continued their assault on the conrt honse, and destroyed the papers and other machinery connected with the draft. The commissioner having esoapod from 1 Ihe hands of the rioters, they turned-round and wreaked their vengeance upon eminent citizens who had been counseling obedience to the laws. Among those assault ed and beaten were S. A, White, the county judge: Hr Towsley, the district attorney; Judge Downs; register of feeds, and A. Id. Blair, a leading lawyer. All these gentlemen were severely Injured, and narrowly escaped with their lives. It is repoited that Judge Downs had bis leg broken. The rioters then commenced destroying- private pro-- perty. The houses of- Mr. Pore, Mr. Loomis, Mr. Blair, Dr. Stillman, and H H: Hunt, were sacked. The Ozau kee Stone Mills were levelled to the ground. They pur sued the proprietor with the purpose of taking Ms life, but he managed to secrete himself, and afterwards escaped to this city.. Previous to this they had obtained all the sheriff’s papers in connection with the draft, and destroyed them. The house of Commissioner Pars was also visited with particular vengeance. The furniture was smashed up- and dumped out on the street. Jellies, lams/and preserves were poured over the Brussels car pets, aid ladies’ personal apparel lorn into shreds. The mob continued in their bigh. handed career, and every person who was known to be a peaceiul,‘law-abiding, and law-obeyingcitizen was threatened with violence to his person and property. In many cases these threats were carried out with fearful exactness. The provost marshal of - toe State, W: D. McTndoe, ar rived here last night, and accompanied by eight compa nies of the 28th regiment, about 600’ strong, under com mand of'Col. Lewis, left for.the scene of the disturbances to Ozaukee county. Thei teamers Comet and Sunbeam bad previously bien chartered by the Governor, and at Sjf o’clock Wednesday morning took their departure for Port Washington, with the proveat marshal-general and troops on board. The propeller Kenosha,’which arrived here at 9 o’clock Tuesday night, brought information that toe mob'at Ozaukee had three pieces of artillery, one of which was planted on toe pier, and two on an elevation commanding the pier, and-that they threatened to pre vent the landing of troops. > To avoid a collision at toe: pier, it was understood the troops would be landed at ' Fort Clao, fivo miles ibis side, and march into Fort Washington before daylight this morniny. The Comet has just returned—2 o'clock. The troops landedat Fort Ulao, and proceeded by-lond to Port Washington, arriving about 7 o'clock iu the morning. The rioters were completely taken by surprise, not one of them erpecting that anything would be_dpne by toe State or United States anthorities. Seventy of the riot ers have been captured, and are in toe custody of Provost Marshal Mclndoe. Some prominent citizens of Fort Washington are among the prisoners. The destruction is represented-as-much greater than at-first reported, six houses having been gutted—clothing,- furniture, and pianos were piled up In promiscuous ruin. The troops marched to the rear of the town on the west aide. Colonel Lewis immediately sent out scants and extended his lines so as to completely surround the town. Advancing in tola manner, the scouts oame in, contact with some of the rioters, who appeared frightened out of their wits, having become aware of the presence of troops. They rushed from one end of the town to the other, endeavoring to make their escape: But it was n» use. The lines of the soldiers"gradually dosed up, and the rioters were completely bagged; caught amid the ruin and destruction they had made. In a very short time the soldiers had arretted about seventy, Including several women. The-prisoners were taken and confined in the court-house under guard. We can only eurmise what will be the fate of these men. The law provides that all who resist or counsel resistance (o tbe draft shall be sentenced to serve in the ranks of tbe army during the war. This is a very mild sentence, and wifi be carried ont to the letter. The Anglo-Bebel Iron Navy- Preparations to Break the BlOckade. The New York Tribune ha* obtained, from a gentleman jut from England, Bomewhat fuller information concern ing the rebel navy building abroad than has been com- - muslcated by Minister Oanieron. Its character Is such that, while it may tend to quiet whatever alarm is felt about an immediate descent upon our ooast, It ought not: to lessen any efforts the Navy Department mayhappen to be mating- According to Mr Oameron, three immense iron steam rams. the most powerful ever constructed, are building for the rebels. According to this Informant, it la not certain that the statement is trhe. Two were on the stocks at Liverpool, in the hands of James Laird, M. P,, who built tbe pirate Alabama, and is pushing them rapidly to completion. The third is building, if any where, on the Clyde, at Glasgow. In the great shipyard of that port, three iron clads are building. One of them, the Hector, jnst lahnobed, is for the British Government; another for Denmark, both in the yard of Messrs. Napier & Bobs. The third is a screw steamer, under contract by Messrs, George & James Thompson, of 3,500 tons and 800 horse power, of a modei bo fiat that she iB calculated to draw but fifteen feet of water: built wholly of iron, her frame included; and with aTS'-ftting'-twenty-two inohes thick, of which four inches and a half are iron and the rest solid teak. This vessel is Baid to be for some foreign Government not named, though, if : for any reemmigji- Government, there is no reason whyjher»,sn?ai?" I r. Bijßtery*aboiifherr*Tfnt,«l««>oijL-*^-^>*t-pl nian ® « hide the facts abont any other vessel, little ir generally known of this one, and information like that we give was obtained with difficulty. A man-of-war is oommoßly ; nacoed when her keel is laid. .This has no “»me, bnt is - only by her number.-in the yard. Her frame is contractreqtarwun- -fcita_oQlng_pn slowly. The from last July. If any vessel le nowblUianby months rebels on the Clyde, it in this. Bat it is quite obvious, from the rate at whioh work on her progresses, and from the period fixed by the contract, that she is not relied on for immediate service... And concerning both this and the Liverpool rams, our Government is andhasconstantly been fnlly Inform'd Whatever doubt there may be about this Iron-clad, there is none at all that other Bteamers for different ser vice are bought and built for the rebels at Glasgow. The Columbia, Adels, and Leopard, ail sailed last sum mer from this port—the Columbia to Hamburg lor a cargo, the Adela to Liverpool, the Leopard to'Cardiff. The two former were captured endeavoring to run the blockade ; the Leopard got through. The rebels are preparing, apparently, not to break the blockade this winter by force, bat to evade it by vessels of unusual speed. With this view they have bought and are fitting out seeamers at Glasgow, which port seems to share with Liverpool the honor o! being a ren dezvous for pirates. 1 here is great activity in ail the yards, especially in that of Messrs. George and James Thompson, above mentioned, in which six iron, bnt not iron-clad, vesseta are on the ways for construction or repair, all owned by rebels or in rebel interest.. The lona, Petri, Eagle, and Buby, were selected especially for the work cf carrying aims and ammunition into blockaded rebel ports The lona was the first to attemptthe voyage, and was sunk by collision six weeks ago. The other three, like the lona, are long, narrow, swift, smooth-water, side- wheel steamers, built to run fifteen miles an hour on the Clyde, aid from 150 to 200 tons burden. The Pearl washing at Quernstowni taking in powder, when the City of Baltimore, on her last voyage out, touohed at that port. It is proposed to Band her and tha rest, all of them being unfit for an Atlantic voyage, by way of Ma deira to Nassau, there to load, and thence to attempt the blockade. There are immense stores at Nassau waiting the opportunity to fled entrance into rebel porta, and the rebel necessities are so great that they will leave no means untried to obtain them. Besides these there are steamers of another class—the Thistle, Giraffe, and Columbia— rhree screws built for sea voj ages, destined for similar rerviw, but of much larger tonnage. Tha Giraffe cost £58,000, the Thistle £12.000, and the seven together not less than £lOO,OOO. It appears from an examination of their custom-house register that all, except the Giraffe, are owned in the name of George Wigg, a Liverpool merchant, active in the rebel canto, and .were b mght by Henry Batons, agent. Both Wigg and Lafone have been in Glasgow on business connected with the vessels, Messrs, Begby & Go., of London, who were concerned in fitting out the Gladiator, of recent notoriety, have also three iron strainer?, of 600 or 800 tons, building en the Clyde, pro bably intended to run the blockade. From the fact that Oapt Seasons, who went to Glasgow to take charge of the Columbia, was transferred to the superintendence of the whole rebel fleet, it is supposed that this firm may also be interested in the Columbia. MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS. WHAT RUMOR SAlD—They bed ail kinds of re ports in Chicago, on Monday last, upon the receipt of the news of General McClellan’s removal. One story had It that a riot was raging in the capita!; that the office of the Republican newspaper there was being gutted by a mob, and that the President and his Cabinet were Bei lonely threatened. Another report said that the office of the Hew York Tribune had just been levelled to the ground, and that everywhere in the large Eastern cities the popular fury was mainly directed against the journals that hsd been utglog the deposition of the -‘Young Kapoleon.” THE GAPS IN THE BLUE BIDGE—The gaps in the Blue Bidge, tbongh which an a-my can pass, are se ven in'numher, viz. rYestall’e, eight miles from Harper’s Jerry; Snicker’s, twenty-four miles from tbe ferry, through which passes the Alexandria and Harper’s Perry turnpike: Ashby’s, thirty-eight miles from Ha (per’s Ferry, through which . passes a branch pike .from- the " Alexandria to Winchester. Fourteen m««a-he!oj=.. Todd'T’ftßW.ttanaßsaß Gap, through “®’™. i h travelled pawes torougri\’'“i"r”“®’ tother down Is Thornton’s Gap, through whicbTte tee’s army were hauled iawagonßfrom GordonsvlUe and Culpeper. - - THE ALABAMA.—A lact concerning the Alabama deserves to be stated. The American consol at Liver pool Beems to have made every effort to persuade the £ntfrb authorities to prevent her-from leaving-pert on a cruise which all men knew was to be piratical. The Go vernment at last consented to interfere, and the day after the Alabama had Bailed issued an order restraining her from going to seal , MARTIN VAN BtTBEN’S WILL—The will of Pre sident Van Bnren bas been admitted to probate at Had son. It is dated Jannary 18, 1860, and commences as follows: ' “I, Martin Van Boren, of the town of Kinderhook, county of Columbia, and State of New York, heretofore Governor of the State, and more recently President of the United Btates, but for the last and happiest year of my lire a farmer in my native town, do make and declare the following to be my last will and testament,” Ac'.- A VOTE was taken on Tuesday In Newport, B. 1., to decide whether the city would, offer to cede Coaster’s Island to the United States Government, provide the Naval Academy should be established on the island; The vote stood in favor of ceding it, 379 j against oeding it, 364. Majority in favor of tendering it to Government, "215.''... . .■ * . AGGBEGATE VOTE OF INDIANA—The aggre gate vote for Governor of Indiana in 1860 was 263 693: the Secretary or State in 1862, 246,363. It was divided as follows: In 1860—Lowe, 136,726; Hendricks, 126,968. In IS62—Pcele, 118,386; Athon, 127,977. , The “ bntternut” vote has iocreared a thousand in two years, while the Union vote hSB diminished 18,330.- CAPTURED AGAIN—The following paragraph from the Qninoy Whig shows that General Prentiss was only ; released from one captivity to fail a victim to another Married—November 11, by Btv. James Leaton, at. the residence of the bride’s parents, in this city, Brigadier General Benjamin M. Prentiss to Miss Mary W. Whitney.- UNITED STATES SENATORS—Wm. A. Richard son, of Illinois, Is proposed as a successor- to Mr/ Brown ing in'the Senate of the United btates. Messrs. Sargent and Lent are contending for the succession r to Mr, Latham in California. Alexander Ramsey will probably be chosen in Minnesota as successor te . General; Henry M.Bice. - tv THE REBEL STATE GOVERNMENTS—John Hutchins, member of the House of Representatives from the Ashtabula district of Ohio, is drafting a bill which he contemplates introducing at an early stage of the next session of Congress, to provide for the abrogation of tbe State Governments of ail States inbrebelUon on the Ist Cay of January next. ON the evening or a recent Sunday, a congregation in the neighborhood of Wbiteby were suddenly, and as if by magic, plunged into total darkness. The cause was that crinoline tad just entered; a lady's diess caught in the key of the gas meter, the lady dragged the crinoline, the orinciine dragged tbe key, and the light was locked out. A PHILOSOPHER—A eolflier la one of the hospi tals. who bad lest Ore of his arms, was rejoiaiag over the fact j Said he,; i l ' My grandfather lost a leg in the Beta lntjonary war, and cur family have been bragging oyer n ever since, the story is an old one, and now I am being to be the hero of the fwsiir.’’ THE WAR PRESS. (PUBLISHED WEEKLY.fc Tux Wta Pas ss wfll be sent to subscribers by mail (per annum fa advance) at Throe Copies <* « S.O® Five “ «• « 8.09 “ “ “ 12.00 Larger Clubs will bo charged at toe same rate—tons: 20 copies will ooet *24 ■ 69 copies will ooat @BO, and 150 copies *l2O. * clat or. Twenty-ocs or over, we will sand m Extra Dopy to toe getter- up of tho Club. m- Postmasters are requested to act as Agents tor Tsrx Win Fuses, W Advertisements inserted at m oau'al rMev 6 liaeis onstitoto a tqnarc. LETTER EKOH NEW SOKE. pCsmspondence of Tla" Press.} Haft I ' Yobs', Hovember la,' £893. PEN AKDWoa®; If It' Sir line, ns BnlworiJ BicheSen says,' that“'Bo- Ejsth-th'e inis of men entirelygreat, the Pen Is mightier tlran’ the Sword,” there are strong groandsfor believing that? out prtosht national rufsrSr are Kit ‘entirely great. In short, ■ their greatness musO be taken cun.' graw tali* ,'Tor- toe Federal sword Hm-bu (receded In putting? the pen at" a" manifest pecuniary disadvantage. That is to say, tor tax’wjpon white paper necessitated by too war compels th» jdnmalistlc pen either to raise the price of its daily lucubrations, or retire ingtoriously from Uferace with Mors. Printing paper has- risen from I&K to 16‘ cents per pound—an advance of fifty per cent.—and each morning-paper now issued costs Its- publisher a cent, and five-iighths. Ii order to keejHtlr retail price at the usual two- cents'y said publisher must'sell it to tha news agents and news boys for a cent, and a-half; tons' losing' an 1 eighth of a cent.'on 1 every paper printed/ Of' course, this state' of things must compel a rise in toe price charged for oil our dally papers', and toe-question among the editors in this city has been, which paper will Inaugurate Ihe" necessitated change!” The &es-dt& holds ont obstinately, 1 at' a lose that' oannot be less than three thousand doHdrs' a week, hoping that its ri vals, the Tribune, Times, and World, will “give in,', and perhaps collapse. To-night, the Express is said for' three oents, instead of two, and it is announced that tbs' Sunday Mercury will hereafter cost six cents, Instead of four. All the other principal dailies and weeklies must come to this at last, and those'which have not sufficient ■ lntrinslcvitalily to hold thOir own underlie increase of price, will, of course, go by the board. The proprietor of' toe SeralA undoubtedly hopes to see either tha Tribune or Times extinguished before his anticipated monopoly of the field enables him to oharge any price he pleases for hissheet; but his is a desperate game, and ihe may be handtomely checkmated in the end. Thus the sword raises the miebief with the pen, and we are forced to the conviction that we are not living beneath the rule of men entirely great,” A CUSTOM HOUSE “SENSATION” Is the latest wrinkle fn metropolitan life. A great fraud on Uncle Sam, to the tune of upwards of a million of dollars, has been discovered In the custom house of thta city. By collusion between certain heavy Importing merchants and a score of Unde Barn’s entry clerks, im ported goods, worth hundreds cf thousands,.have been passed at tens of thousands, toe Government losing the duties proportionately to the difference of appraised and actual value, nineteen clerks have been suspended, and the investigation now going on threatens to involve the probity of several noted commercial honses. Some time ago, a clerk in the liquidating department was caught in toe set of destroying valuable records. His arrest, and consequent examination, brought to light the cue by which this immense fraud has been traced out. POLITICAL AFFAIRS With us have assumed too old, hackneyed aspect of bar room engineering and eliqueism, and respectable people care very little how the charter eleotisn goes. The great fight is over, and no new excitement is craved just yet. On Monday afternoon tbe executive committees of Tam many and Mozart will meet, for toe purpose of effecting an alliance for the local spoils. As there is a possibility that both may be handsomely defeated if they nut oppo sition “ machines,” a refined sort of brute instinct may lead them to join bands. - GENERAL BANKS AND LADY Are to have a grand “reception” at the Astor House oa Wednesday next, the day set for it by the General him self. The honored pair have consented to it at tho re quest of a eommittee o! citizens, and the great dining hall of the Astor is named as the scene of the flirt, Grafuia’s band and a variety of elegant decorations w* address themselves to the ears and eyes of admiring Mrs. Grundy. THE CASE OF MRS. BRINSMADE, Abont whose temporary imprisonment by the police, as a Southern spy, there has been so much buncombe talk, still attracts considerable attention. The lady's friends are very bitter.against Deputy Superintendent Kennedy, who has gone to Washington to explain the matter, and will pueh him hard in the courts. The truth of the ease appears to be that the arrest was one of those quick ex ertions of authority whioh may be often unjust, but are nevertheless necessitated by a stringent war policy. . K the police waited for documentary or formal proof, before making any arrest, the worst of home-traitors coold as ccmpiish .iheir schemes with imppnity. ARCHBISHOP HUGHES la recovering from his illness, which is only one of the results of a cold. SOUTH CAROLINA COLLEGE LIBBAKT, Seized by the Government at Beaufort, anil condemned to be sold here by "auction yesterday, has been indefi nitely postponed. Mr. Wm. H. Fry, musical critic and general bibliomaniac of the Tribune, wrote a lefter-to~“*«- Fresident, praying that the and for Ibo Bouth OjjggijgkPtl’Barkls was willin'. ” So Hie 'coUcctioiTia in Lust and intact. THE DRAFT Is stiff-kept in itrrertm. General Anthon remains at bis post-wheel, and the hooks, and blind man are ready ; hut stiff that convenient ‘ misunderstanding” proven* the final consummation. The farce goes on. THEOPER A Uaa haa a-Buwro,— ~.r_v. -.tit botll in the Italian and German branches. Manager Grab, iiTanm,.., complacently, and anticipates great things from Dintrah (the “Pardon c,t Ploermel”), and Mad’lie Angiolina Cordier next week. The latter studies fifteen hour* a day, and Ib the most thoroughly scientific female musi cian of the day., GuerrabeiWMorenoi, and Lorini, the three debutantes of the week, have all been sucoessfnL A out-down version cf Mozart’s -‘Zauberflote” has been the card at the German opera all the week, and wffl be succeeded by Fidelia. You will probably see and hear both troupes in Phila delphia before long. - THE THEATRES Offer nothing particularly new. On Monday Mr. and Mrs. Barney Williams commence at tha Winter Garden, The Navels are at Niblo’s. The following are the sales of stocks at the Beoond Board to-dajr: 34500 T 5 B 6s’Bl 0p....103% 11000 XT B 6s ’Bl Eeg,.103 7000 B 8 6« Ijrcer.. 98 6000 Tr 7 3 10.......104)4 , 2000 HY Cent 65.... 105)4 16000 PEt W &0 2d„ 91 1000 Mich 8o Bkg F..304)s 5001HCenM......106 2000 d0..........107 500 Am 801 d... 132 2000 d 0.... .181 It 100000 d 0... .131)4 40 Bk Commerce... 97)j 20,Manhattan Bk.. 129 600 Michßen...b3o. 88)4 150 do. 630. 88 150 Del & H0d.... ..117 50 Pacific Ma 11... .119% 100 do s«0118)4 50 d0......1)30.119)4 EOKY Cen E..... 103 150 d0..........102)4 60 d0.......530.102* 50 Erie 8... ...81# 100 d0......,e50, 61)4 400 do. 61)4 200 do. bSO. 61),' 160 Sor & ITor 8... 72 THE MARKETS Abhes are am'et and steady, with sir.a'l gales at $3 37 % for pots and 09 for pearls. Bkeadstukfs.—The market for State sad 'Western Floor is doll, heavy, and fire to ten cents lower. The seles are 16,000 bble, at 86.655»5.75 for superfine State; 85.9006.15 for extra Slate; 85.6506 75 for super fine Michigan, Indiana, lowa, Ohio, Ac: 86.9507.30 for extra do, including shipping brands of round, hoop Ohio at 86 T0ff16.85, end trade brands do at 86 90®8.£5. Southern Flour is without material change; sales 809 bble at $65006.80 for Bupetfine Baltimore, and ST«9 for extra do. Canadian Flour Is heavy and lower; sales 300 bbls, at SS.C9t»SIS for common extra, and $6.20 o 8 for good to thoice do. Rye Fleur Is" quiet and Bteady, at $4 7505.50. Cora Meal is auiet, and without material change in price. ." .... "Wheat Is du!i and heavy, and prices have again de clined; sa!eß 80.009 bushels at SI. 17<»1 21 for Chicago Bpring; 81.220) 30 for Milwaukee OJub; $1 3101,34 for ember Iowa; $1.380l 41 for winter red Western; 81.420 146 fer amber Michigan. Rye is qnietat BCc for Western, and 900 for State.' Barley is firm at $1.450l 60. Corn is heavy and lc lower; sales 60,000 bushels at 6907Xc for..Rhlniu»eF~MmMS. jw#wwa; 64067 c for East ern, and 18a63c for damaged andheated Oatß are firm; sales at 67®70c for inferior to prime old j».a new. Provisions —The Porkmarketla quiet; sales 200 bbls at $12.87 K for mesa, and $11,50 for prime. Bet fis un changed ; sales 150 bbls at previous prices. Prime mesß Beef it dull and nominal. Beef bams are auiet and un changed. Cnt meats are quiet, with small sales at 4 j/c for ahculdere, acd 7jjc for hams. Bacon sides are quiet and nominally unchanged. Lard islower; sa eaSOQ bbls at 9% Bslo#o. Butter and Cheete are in good de mand, and the market roles very strong. Whjskt is without material .change; sales 350 bbls at S6j<o37c. 6TUST VESANT. Diaftrd Men and their Substitutos-lm portant Decision by the War Bepart " ment. , . Guthrievilie, Pa., November 10,1862. To the Editor tf The Frtts : 8i R: The following correspondence will explain ‘ itself. It carriea at least ihe merit of .brevity It. is offered for publication in y our papsr, in the persuasion that its ap pearance there will solve tbedoubts and satisfy tbeufindg of great numbers. ' Yonrs, &c , SILAS .LIVE SHORE. LETTER TO THE WAR DEPARTMENT. Guthrieville, Chester county. Pa ~Oct, 27,1862. Him, Edwin M. Stanton, Secretary of War: Bir : In behalf of many citizens, who have a practical interest- in the matter of-the draft, I respectfully soliolt, from the Department over which you preside, auswerßjtb the two following questions: Ist When a substitute, presented Bya drafted man, has been duly examined, accepted, and sworn in,-is tha. principal exonerated from iarther responsibilhy, and re stored to ibe status of-undrafted men ! v 2. In case of a fresh draft, the substitute, white In service as such, iiabie to the draft 1 if se/and; he be drafted, must bis principal, as in the first instance, either meet the draft personally er procure a freßh substitute % Very respectfully, "Sour obedient servant, SILAS LIVERMORE. ■ the answer. Wav. Department, WASKiNaiON, D. G., r . November 1,1882. rtn. Mlat Lrstrmore, Guthrieville, Pa. : Sir : In .reply to yonra of the i7th nit, dosiring io be informed on certain Questions appertaining to the draft, the Secretary" of War; directs me to say, that, when n drafted man furnishes a Bubstiteie that Is accepted, the two change places. The principal is iiabie to another draft, if made, jnat as he woo’d be it he had not been . dratted .at first,.'and tbe substitute is bound by the first draft of the principal, iust as If he had been drafted tiiu etlf.. 1 Very respectfully, , 0- P. BUCKINGHAM. Brigadier General and A A. G. . . -7— —: ~ DANGER TO KIW YORK BABBoR—Governor Morgan, Hiram Barney, and others, from New v U tlr, arrived this* morning, and obtained interviews with the /President and Secretaries of War, the Treasury, and tha 'Navy. relative io the fleet of iron* clads now oh their way from England io rebel ports. From private advices, they represent New York harbor as in danger of a visitation, and demand that two of our iron clads he stationed off or within lie NinotfS for Kotectips— tfas/i-tgfas Ot ipakh 600 Erie prof. 89 ! 20 Hudson 8......... 71^ |5O d0........,a30 T4jf 100 do 741 f j5O d0.........a30, 74i£ 60 do ........b6O. 76 300 Beading 8....b6Q. 75JF 300 fit S A H IG. 83 4GO do .830 82* 400 Mich && HI 39# SCO 111 Con 50rip...... 76 % 100 do b3O. 76# 60 Olev A Pittsbnrg. 40 Id 200 d 0..,.. ,80 40 400 d 0............ 40 100 Gal A Chic B 81# 200 do ~.b3O 81# iOO do s6O . 81 100 Olev A Tol B. s3O. 67 ICO do ...b6O. 67 W 100 do .-,..67 200 do s3O. 66# 100 Cbic & 818 e 30,. 7914 200 d 0..... 80 50 P Ft W A Chic,... 61 50 31 & P DuOhien E 32# 200 do 33
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers