Iffjil. Sr JCw£UOO n j-j-MBlI) DAILY (SUNDAYS KXOHPTED.) BY JOHN W. FORNEY. jjrUJJK, SB- »u SOUTH FOUaTJU SIRECT, T (| BAU* VBB S S p I\VW* °** TB sPa * WE2K ’ # irablB to t,le Owdßt, wilM tn Bnbooribers out of the City at But Dollah's ffona Donnas po* Bran* Homos, .fgn*i PoiAAifl roe Six Months—invariably to ad -Mi lot too time ordered, THB TRI-WEEKLY PRESS, jySea to Snbsorfboro ont of too Oily at Tsana Dob m Amro*, ttt advance. m i iim>ninrwwiwiiiniiiiin MILITARY CLOTHING. SPREAD REPUTATION. to a 0 'tonae in the United States that is reputation for getting np .^rMfA» r Obotnrsto as ROCKHILL' A WIL- jjfoa, J 503 and 806 Ohestant street, glides toeing thoroughly acquainted with (£3 jjaaiaesSj they are prompt to filial! orders m wderaU price*, and always have \i largs (rr»a or StatrAHT Goodii oh hand. CASrETS AND OIL CLOTHS. , . No,« SOUTH FOURTH BTBMT. J. T. DELACROIX, iiiplbw an examination, of his stook of Carpetings, la v«tiich BIU b« found 350 FOB. BRUSSELS CARPETINGS, ~ | oa ,, itisri presentcosi of importation. Aiao, 200 pteoea extra Imperial, three-ply, imperflne, airfion, »od low grade Ingrain, Venetian, Hall, and -salt Carpeting* at retail, very low for oosh. noB 2m i BOH-STJRIET C ARPET WARI - house. OLDDEN & KIOKNEK. . N0.'8.13 AtWH STREET, , IWO DOOB3 BBLO W NINTH dTBBJET, SOUTH SIDS, ' ttrasw receiving their PAW. IMPORTATIONS OF FOREIGN AND DO&IESTIO ~ CARPETINGS. . (oiliraalac nil the new styles, which they ore offering at MOW PBIOEB wST.&n FOBOABH. SEWING MACHINES. QRQYEKr & BAKER’S CELEBRATED FAMILY SEWING- MACHINES. SUPERIOR TO ALL OTHERS, I’rrtieular attention is called to the (act that, beside* •i) JHaehtaea making onr celebrated stitch, we mana future, In great variety of styles, superior FAMILY LOCK-STITCH MACHINES. Tin peculiarities of each stitch will be cheerfully shown and explained to purchasers, and they have the gtsai advantage of being able to select from our stook either a Machine making the , GROVER & BAKER STITOH, i-fOoswaSifl* the LOCK-STITCH, tin «!? valuable Sewing Machine Stitches In praotloal ■ ~ PSKJIS FROM f4O UPWARDS. Office 780 Chestnut St. aoS-tf - ■■ ■■ ' ' ■ ■ ■ ; - fJIHE WILLOOX & GIBBS I vAstinr SEWING MACHINES lbts been greatly Improved, making it ENTIRELY NOISELESS, eud with HaU'Siloatin* Hommers, are now ready for tale by FAIRBANKS & EWING, HE Si 7X6 OHB3TNITT Street ■, & WILSON. SEWING* MACHINES, ® Oil ST NUT ST RE ET, VARNS, BATTS, & CARPET CHAIN. ! WADDING ! W ADDIN 01 PADDING, BATTS, TWINES, WICKING, _ COTTON YARNS, . OABPET CHAIN, *O., *O. m LARGEST STOCK IF THE CITY, INSTORE, And rooSALB, at MANUFACTUBEBS- PRICES, by A. H. FRANCISGUS. tie. <33 NABKET and No. I North FIFTH Street •sS-i-Jm BATTS, AND CARPET CHAIN. fh« subscriber la prepared to sell when .wanted: SQ,QQ9Ibs. Carpet Chain—Cotton, Lin en, aad Woolen. 50,000 lbs. Cotton Yam—-Nos. from 5 to 20. 10)000 lbs. Single ?ute and Tow Yam. 100,000 Sheets Black Wadding. 5,000 Bales all grades Cotton Batts, from 12 to 50 ots. per lb. 1,000 Bales aU grades Wiok. 1,000 Bales all grades Twine—Cotton and Linen. 1 general assortment et TWINES, TIDY GOT m, 80PEB, Ac., at the LARGE FOUR-STORY STORE, HO. 543 NORTH THIRD STREET, (Corner of New St) il L am solely in the Tara business, I am prepared to *3 the above goods lower than any other house In this «7. _____ ' «*•*» R T. WHITE. CABINET FURNITURE. nABINET FURNITURE AND ML WLiabd tables. Moore & campion. *fo, 381 South BTBOOND Streat, * “ tonnsohois with their extonalve Cabinet Bnsinoaa, are l “* onatfaohurin* a onparior urtiole ol BILLIARD TABLES, M * 00 band a roll (apply, finished with the 4 OAMPIOH’B IMPBOVED CUSHIONS, J?™ *" Jwmoaaosd b 7 ell who have need them to be "r' 10 'to all others. *nd flnleh of thou# Tables the mann tt* n»EJ ***** to their nnmeroM patrons throughout who tra familiar wrttfc tha character of theft aaSS-Bw LOOKING BLASSES. JAMES 8, BASLE & SON, *Atront3®trß3Ea ahb impobthb* Loosing glasses. oie pftrsTXsras, 'IB* SHG&AVINGB, WOTDEB AHD POIW'BAIT rRAMWf, PaoTOQBAPB rnanmW) PHOTOaitAPH AhBDHS, OABXES-BS.yxsiTjj POBTBAXTB. CARLE’S GAIjILERIEH. *« OaifiSXNBS STBSKt, m niLAStfLFBIA. ®Jawonery a fancy goods. & QUAYLBS’ wmtonbbt, tot, and tahot hood* IMP O B 10 M , No.lOafi WAIiNOT STBBNT, . a*LOlr 3LXTHXTV, Sw! r PHXLADIIXjPHIAJ AND JEWELRY. hoTTFen, jts Dooior fa fine MtQt M WATOHESr** , *WKt,BY, AND OLOOK3, 70S MABKBT Street. WATnTraj^ AND BILVES OASES. a H. WATSON. oHaaTMUT ntwt, 9 7gWELRY, &e j »* LEBa S>'wwa H A B f IB¥on , NO. 22 te, OWo Philadelphia, Commission BB O°M °OBN, HAS. ■ ooU-Ssa TAH OAMP BUSH.. .WM. WKSLEV KUBIS, gUSH & KIJR-gPZ, {Succctsor* to T. IT. Baker a Co.) yOBHEBLT BUKH, HAIOUHL, A 00. NO. 137 NORTH THIRD - STREET, PHILADELPHIA, IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS IN BLACK AND FANCY SILKS, FRENCH, ENOLI S H, AND AMERICAN ; DRESS GOODS, OLOIES, CASSIMERES, AND' VESTINGS, • LINENS AND WHITE GOODS. LAOES AND EMBBOIDEBIES, BIBBONS, TBIMMINOS, HOSIERY, GLQYBS, NOTIONS, *O. shawls.: A complete assortment of WOOL LONG AND SQUARE SHAWLS Of the following well-known makes: MIDDLESEX, WASHINGTON, WATBEVLIIT, PEACE DALE, Ac. ALSO, ■ BROCHI, LONG AND SQUARE; STELLA; AND THIBET, LONG AND SQUABS, To which we invite the attention of CASH and SHOKT- Tl&iC EUYEBS. 5624-mwf 2m 0010-lm JQAWBON, BRANSON, & Co., N. W. CORNER OF MARKET AND FIFTH STREETS, Invite the attention of Cash Buyers to their entire New Stock of DRESS GOODS, SHAWIIB, ETC. V. B. DAWSON. O. BRANSON. J, Q. BOMGARDNER. oci24*lrrf Eu HALLO WELL & Go, • NO. 615 CHESTNUT STREET, Have just opened an /ENTIRE: NEW STOCK ■ v ; OF ■ FANCY SILKS, from Auction, DRESS GOODS in great variety, SHAWLS, GLOVES, RIBBONS, TRIMMINGS, &0., &0., Which have been *i PURCHASED EXCLUSIVELY FOB CASH, And will be gold at CHEAP PRICES. The attention of oity. and oonntry buyers is invited* «eS9tf rjuaos. MELLOR & 00, ENGLISH AND GERMAN IMPORTERS, « AND 49 NORTH THIRD STREET. HOSIERY, GLbvpS. Shirts and Drawers, 4-4 Linens. Fancy Woolens, Linen C. Hdlkfs. Manufacturers of Shirt Fronts. ~ GENTS’ : FURNISHING GOODS. JOHN C. ARRISON, Importer and Manufacturer of GENTLEMEN’S FINE FURNISHING GOODS, Nos. 1 & 3 N. SIXTH STREET. FIRST STORE ABOVE MARKET ST. (FORMERLY J. BURR MOORE’S.) The well-known reputation of this establishment for Belling Fine Goods at Kodkratb Paioxs wOl be fully sustained. ' P. S —The celebrated iHPaorsD Patters Shims, bo justly popular, can be eupplied at short notice. FLANNEL & CLOTH OVERSHIRTS ' IN GREAT VARIETY. bcll-tf PHILADELPHIA. Q.EORGE GRANT, MANUFACTURER OF AND DEALER IN " GENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS, No. 610 CHESTNUT STBBET. % ■oXB-Sm Fine shirt manufactory-. The subscriber would Invite attention to his IMPROVED OUT OF SHIRTS, Which he makes a specialty to hi« business. Also, con stantly receiving NOVELTIES FOB GENTLEMEN'S WEAR. J.W.SOOTT, GENTLEMEN’S FURNISHING STORE, No. 814 CHESTNUT STREET, ' _ • Fora doors below tbo Continent*!. jp MILLINERY GOODS. 726 OHISTNUT STREET, Has cow to store, just received from AUCTION, a largo and choice stock of • BLACK ENGLISH OBAPES, at all prices, and MOUBNING EIBBONS to anlt, and ail other articles belonging In the Millinery Line. He fa now celling o his entire stock at GBEATLT SEDUCED. PBIOES FOE CASH, and wonld call the attention of the trade to this Tact Don’t forget, No. T 26 CHESTNUT STBBET. N. B.—Velvets cut War. oc2B-tt rjTHOS. KENNEDY & 880. 7P» CHESTNUT STREET, BELOW EIGHTH. i HAVE NOW BEADY THEDA TALL IMPORTATIONS OF FRENCH FLOWERS. FEATHERS. AND GENSBAL HILLIHXBY GOODS. *eS-8m 1862 1862 WOOD & GARY, BUOOEBSOBS TO LINCOLN, WOOD, A NICHOLS, Have now in store a COMPLETE STOCK ■ OF ' MILLINERY GOODS, > CONSISTING OF Silk, Velvet, and Colored Straw BONNETS AND HATS, Frenoh Flowers, Feathers, Ribbons, & 0., To which they respectfully invite the attention of the former patron* of the House, and the trade generally. seg-Sm DRUGS AND CHEMICALS. gOBERT SHOEMAKER Northeast Corner FOURTH and RACE Street*, WINDOW AND PLATE ©LASS, KABD»AOTD*BM 0* WHITE LEAD AND ZINC PAINTS, PUTTY, *o. Dealeea and eoaaumen supplied At . VERY LOW PRICES FOR CASH. ie3o.tr ■ - “TUOIFER” OIL WOBKS. J-J 100 bbla <* Lucifer” Burning Oil on hand. ‘ We gnarantee the oil to be non-explosive, to born all '“oil In the lamp with a steady, brffllani flame, without irastlng the wtok, and bnt slowly. Barrefa lined wtt> llaM enamaL WEIGHT, SMITH, h PEABSALL, b&>tr Offlca (lj HAjdSTKnil VOL. 6 -NO. 95. i DRY-GOODS JOBBERS. (JAYNE’S MARBLE BLOCK,) MILLINERY GOODS. M. BERNHEIM, BIBBONS, of all widths and colors. JTIiO'WBBS, all the new shades. FEATHEBS, do. do. do. VEIiTIITS, do. do. do. BILES) do, do. do. ' & CO., PHILADELPHIA, WHOLESALE DRUGGIBTB, IMPORTERS AND DSALXBS FOREIGN AND^pOMESTIC AQKSTS rOB TZI OELBBMATMD FRENCH ZINC PAINTS. Q EAR K’S ONI DOLLAR STORE, 603GHESTNUT STREET. Silver-plated Ware, Jewelry, Photograph Albums, Travelling Bags. Pocket Boohs. Port Monaaies, Oabaa, to., for 60 to 100 percent less than the regular prices The following ie a partial list of articles which we sell at ONE DOLLAR EACH. The same goods are sold at other pieces from S 3 to SB each : YOUB OBOIOE POE ONE DOLL AB ! Ladies’ Seta, new and beautiful styles, Do. Fins, B». Bar Bings, 80. Sleeve Buttonft, 80. Guard Chain, * Do. Seek do. DO. Gold Thimbles, Do. Finger Bings, Do, Pencils, Do. Pens with oaso. Do. Bracelets, Do. Modollions, Do. 'Oharas, Do. Pearl Port Monnaiea, Do. Morocoo do. Do. Wire do do, 'Do, Parse*, ■ Be. Card Oases.' ■ Infant’s Armlets, Do. Reck Chains, Gents' Vest Ohalne, different styles, Do. Sleeve Bottom), do. do. Do. Studs, do. do. Do. Pica,. do. do. - Do. Soarf Pins, do. do. Do. Soaif Bings, do. do. Do. Finger Blogs, do. do. Do. Pen and Case, Do. Pencil, revolving, • Do. Tooth Pick, do. 80. Watch Keys] Do. Chain Hooks, Do. Chain Charms,. Do. Pocket Books, Do. 818 Books, Do. Fort Monoaieg, to. SILVER PLATED WAR®. YOOB CHOICE FOB ONE DOLLAR I Setts of Table Spoons, Do. Dessert do. Do. Tea do. ■ ' Do. Forks, - Pair Batter Knives, Do Napkin Rings,. . Knife and Fork, ■• ' - ! Goblets,' ■ Cups, Sugar Bowls, , OreamOupß, Syrup Cops, Butter Dishes, Castors with Bottles, -'Balt Stands, to.-/' YOUB CHOICE OF ANY OF THE ABOVE AS TIOLES FOB ONE DOLLAR. NOTICE,—In order to meet toe wants of onr numer ous customers, we shall keep a stock of tho'linest Plated and all Gold Jewelrv, togethor with an assortment of heavy plated Silver Wave, and a variety of Photograph Albnms and Fancy Goods, which we will sell at prices which will defy competition. Ladies and Gontlemea ore invited to call and examine our stock. Every attention paid to visitors whether they wish to purchase or not. Remember OLABK’3 ONE DOLL AB STORE, noli. 2m 602 CHESTNUT Street. TVTO MORE APPROPRIATE PRE i-V SENT CAN BE MADE TO A SOLDIER than a PROTECTOR AGAINST DAMP SIOKNE3S. DR. D.RVANS’ PATENT ABDOMINAL SUPPORTER MEDICATED SAFE GUARD, “MONEY BELT" ATTACHMENT, Is stance light, simple, cheap, comfortable, durable and reliable, acting not only as aremedy for disease, but also as a preventive! It is endorsed by the highest authori ty to the laud! 'Among the eminent practitioners who have examined and approved its medicinal properties are fnrgeon-General Hammond, U. S. A.; Bargeon-Geaoral Dele, of Massachusetts; Dr. Hall, of « Hall’s Journal of H‘aXfh\ ,> Dr. John Ware, of Boston; Drs. Bellows and Mott, of New York; and all the medical faculty of Philadelphia, who have examined its merits. The Safe-Guard is composed of Red Flannel, medicated cotton betog placed between two thicknesses of flannel, and quilted to small diamonds. The elastic fastenings and whalebone are arranged so as to prevent theSafe-Guard from wrinkling or rolling up, or getting out of place wh9n the wearer is In motion. It does not take up room la the knapsack, as it is worn on the march, and gtveß strength to the soldier. The “MONEY BELT” ATTACHMENT is madeof fine water proof rubber cloth, stamped with a patriotio device, and affords a safe and convenient receptacle for the soldiers’bills and private papers. Price according to size and finish ; No. 1, 81,50: No. 2,#1. .. . . . .... . Sent by mall or express on receipt of the price and postage,if by mall—On No. 1,20 cents; No. 2,15 cents Nods genuine unless stamped Dr. D. Evans. Descriptive Oitculars milled free.. Liberal commissions allowed agents and persona form ing dubs. A few_cxperienced Canvassers Wanted. None others need apply to. ■ G. (5. EVANS Sc 00.*, - Agents for the United States. No. 439 CHESTNUT Street, Philadelphia. No. 212 BROADWAY, New York. No: 80 WASHINGTON Street, Boston. 18 WASHINGTON BUILDING, Washington. Also, for sale by Druggists and Dea’ors to Military Goods. FAR TIC UNAS NOTICE— GEORGE G. EVANS continues, as heretofore, to fill alt orders for Bosks pub lished in the United States, on receipt ol the advertised price. ■ Send all Book orders to GEO. G. EVANS & CO., noVQ-lf No. 439 OHE3TNUTBtreat, Philadelphia. READY-MADE CLOTHING. &E£?TLEMEN’S WINTER CLOTHING, "fTERY DESIRABLE V IN STYLE AND PBIOE, Suitable for the season. fYVEROOATS AND XJ BUSINESB SUITS, In great variety. WAN AM AKER & BROWN, POPULAR CLOTHING HOUSE, OAK HALL, S. E. CORNER SIXTH AND MARKET STS SPECIAL* DEPARTMENT FOB CUSTOMER WORK. noS-ljal JMNE READY-MADE CLOTHING. O. SOMERS & SON, No. 625 CHESTNUT STREET, UNDER JAYNE’S HALL, Have now made up for sale an entire new stock of FINE CLOTHING. Abo, a fell assortment of CLOTHS, OABBIMEBIS, and VESTINGS, which they respectfully invite the public to examine before purchasing elsewhere. aeffbieSl SILK AND DRESS GOODS. pALL STOCK SILK AND FANCY DRESS GOODS. : A. W. LITTLE & Co., seffl-aa No. 3SS MARKET ST. CHINA AND QUEENSWARE. gOYD & STROUD, NO. 32 NORTH FOOBTH STREET, Have now open a large new stock of ■"/ CHINA, GLASS, AND QUEENSWARE. 0c22-lin HOUSE-FURNISHING GOODS: ■^IIiIAMTARNALL, DEALER IN HOUSE-FURNISHING GOODS, No. 1030 Chestnut Street, Agent for the sale of HALEY, MOESK, A BOYDEN’B PATENT SELF-ADJUSTING CLOTHES-WRINGER, Believed to he tbs bcctOLOTHEJ-WRiNGER in nee. It will wring the largest Bed Quilt or smallest Hand kerchief drier than can possibly be dona by hand, In very mtiob less time. N. B.—A liberal discount will be made to dealers. no 3 3m PRESERVING BRANDY. PURE CIDER AND WINE VINEGAR. GREEN GINGER, MUSTARD SEEDS,' SPICES, Ac., Ao. AH the reeulaites for Preserving and Pickling Purpose* ALBERT O ROBERTS. DSALX3 Of FINN QBOOXBIE9, -GO BN S 3 ELEVENTH AND VIS*. PHILADELPHIA, ' FRIDAY. NOYEMBE-R 21, 1862. ®.'|f Hiui. '•FRIDAY, .NOVEMBER- 21, 1862. N®w, Warts of Fiction. Makiog a clean breast of it, we-aye free to confess a- liking for a good novel. • The mind reposes upon it, as a sort of cushion, afeor hard Work, and becomes interested in. the, fortunes of, for the most part, a set of impro bable characters, very unreal, but sometimes very interesting. Few bare been of late.. The most recent was Anthony Trol lope’s « Orley Farnv" which /i 3 '-anugually full of incident. Here is k hew batch, about which it may be espbdient to say .sometliiag. “Miriam ” i? by Marion Harland, a South ern young lady who (to prove her loyalty,- per -haps ?) lately went info the Union, in a matri monial manner,, and now resides, in double blessedness, in the Hispanian territory of New Jersey- : All novel readers know that this lady, has written several popular : novels, of which. “ Nemesis” was t the best': it is so no longer, for “Miriam’-’ surpasses it, in many respects. ■ A young clergyman, whose chief fault is (hit he is too much of a model-man—one of the faultless monsters whom the world ne’er saw —is thei.hero,..and, after a few troubles, marries Miriam,: the, heroine.: .- There -is not much, we admit, in ' the =.'plot or incidents ofjhia story, but.the characters are ably drawn and clearly Individualized., ,:There is 3 tpuch,of satire, too, in -;some of .the pen cillmgsJ For example, that ecclesiastical humbug, the ..Reverend:Doctor ! Bogu?, tnuft have been drawn from' life,' He stands’as'a relief to the parson-hero of the. tale, the Rev. Mr. -Thorne, who is at once a gentleman and a Christian. " The "scene principally lies in a small, country town, and the author brings its leading people well before us. American ao-'. ciety is here dagnerreotyped pretty accurate ly- • The best character is little Mrs. pulsivo, noble-miiidec!,.liberal, garrulous, and' irrepressible, She is a jewel in her way. Wo promise the reader who may take Miriam ” in hand that he will not feel disposed soon to put it down. It occupies the mind, and’ though its lone is religious, tho book is free from cant. It is published by Sheldon & Co.; Mew York. ■ ' Gustave Aimard, author of numerous Frejfok romances, in which Mexican, Indian, and Bor der life are rapidly drawn, has been laid hold, in this country, by T. B. Peterson, who has republished several of his more striking tales. We have seen Aimard compared with our own Cooper; but the two writers have very little in common. Cooper elaborates a tew incidents, and makes miniatures of one or two favorite characters, while Aimard dashes at the canvas with a bold pencil and crowds it with the' cre ations of his brain. Moreover, Cooper never deviates into the wild declivity of the improba ble. Whatever he relates reads as if it might have happened—almost as ifitmtist have hap pened, under the circumstances—bat Aimard ma bes improhaWc people do things which are almost impossible. His last romance; repub lished by Peterson, is “The Pirates of the Prairies;” a continuation of “The Trail- Hunter.” A third volume,/entitled « The Trapper’s Daughter,” will close this'series. From the first page to the last, this .tale has action and excitement. Aimard never pauses to philosophize, like Cooper, but is always up and stirring. His fictions are very readable. Published by Dick and Fitzgerald, "New York, and received by us from T. B. Pugh, Chestnut street, is one more of AlexWksrDn mas’ nearly innumerable romances.- It is tailed “ The Castle of Souday,” and is mainly occu pied with the adventures of. the, Duchess dov Berfi, at Nantes, in 1882, and her apprehen sion in concealment there, through the trea chery of a vagabond named Deutz, called Courtin in the novel.- The historical part of the story, is pretty accurate, and’the caroer of the inhabitants of the Castle of Souday is not without interest; stiil, the story is not to be ranked among Dumas’best tales. Another French 'novel bears the singular title of “ Thirty-nine Men and One Woman,” and relates the adventures of forty French people .who .resided- on Sable Island, near Nova Scotia, at the close of the sixteenth century. Let not the suggestive name of this tale deter any one from reading it.« The story has not the slightest impurity of: action or thought. It is translated by Mr. E. J. Sears, the accomplished editorof the National Quar terly Review, with equal accuracy and spirit. The only slip that we 'noticed was'his rather format manner of speaking of Sable Island as cc the Island of Sable.” He has just cause to complain of errors of the press. On the cover the author’s name is given as H. Emille Chevalier, which is a letter too much in the second . Christian: name. ,On the title-page the name is correctly given. The transla tor’s preface is ' signed with the. initials S. I. S., instead of E. I. S. In page I, we have sob:e for sober; page 3, a b tpo little in bragadocia ; page 4, “trembling with freight /’’ page 23, berry instead of bury ; and so on. The tale, though. French, is delicate in tone and action. The one woman bears herself nobly amid' peril, and the sole matter for regret is that M. Chevalier kills her off, at the, conclusion, after a single year of happy wedded life. .There is not much inci dent, it is true, but the story is not deficient in interest, and Mr.- Sears has translated it so spiritedly that it reads as if composed in Eng lish by a master-mind. It is published by J. Bradburn, successor to M. Doolady, New York. II Emile Chevalier has written any other works like the present, they will be ac ceptable to the public, in our language. The Atlantic Monthly. The December number, just received, completes the tenth semi-annual volume, and is not only, the; best number yet published, but may be pronounced superior to any single number of any magazine in. the language. Kot in its palmiest days was any. one issue of Blackwood quite so good. Longfel low, Mrs. Howe, and some anonymous writer, con tribute all the poetry.: Theodore Winthrop’B “ Life in the Open Air”' is completed, and “Mr.Axtel’i (the single grain of mediocrity in the number) is r ot. There is a singu’ariy impressive prose extra vaganza, called “ One of My Clients,” terribly im probable, but remarkably well related. Mr. Htg ginson discourses of flowers, and Mr. Brace on {•The Possil Man,” making out a strong case of affirmative presumption. Three papers here stand out with marked ability: Rose Terry’s little story, A Woman,” is a gem in its way—a pure and per fect chrysolite, sparkling a [diamonds, and having, “Witlilh; flash of the gem, its solidity, too.” It will bring tears into many a bright eye. Next, Nathaniel Hawthorne, in his paper “About War wick,” describes one of the finest old county towns of England, as he only can describe it. Lastly, Oliver Wendell Holmes, in an article entitled “My Hunt after ‘The Captain,’ ” relates, at conside rable length but so as to make us wish he had written more, his quest in search of his son Captain Holmes, who was wounded inthe-neck at Antietam. This narrative literally .fascinated us on first pe rusal,—we have already read it a second time, to etjoy the genial, perfect style. Holmes has imbued his whole story with a gentle meditative pathos which: exactly suits .it. He entrances the reader, until at last, when after many mishaps, father and son meet at Harrisburg, we a great breath of relief, and presently smiled, when unaccustomed tears dimmed our bar naeles! There is a great deal about Philadelphia in this article. ..Here is a little bit about one gal lant son of hers lately lost, deeply mount ed: These are times in which we cannot live solely for selfish joys or griefs. I had not let fall the band I held, when a sad, calm voice, addressed me by name. I fear that at the moment I was too much absorbed in my own feelings; for certainly at any other time- L should have yielded myself without stint to the sympathy which'this meeting: might well call forth. : ' “You remember my son, Cortland Saunders, whenl I brought to see you once in Boston?” “I do remember him well.” L “ He was killed on Monday, at Shepherdstown. I am carrying his body back with me on this train. He was my only cbild. If you could come to my house—l can hardly call it my home now—it would be a pleasure to me,” ’ .- , Ibis young man, belonging in Philadelphia, was the author of a “ New System of Latin Para digms,” a work showing extraordinary scholarship and capacity. It was this book which first made, me acquainted with him, and Sept him in my memory, for therewas genius in the youth. Same time afterwards he . came'to me with a modest re quest to be introduced to President Feltob, and one or two others, who would aid'him in a course of independent study bo was proposing to him eelf. I was most happy to smooth the way for him, and he came repeatedly after this to sea me and express his satisfaction in the oppor- tunities for study he enjoyed at Cambridge. He was a dark, still, slender person, always with a trance-like remoteness," a mystic dreaminess of man ner, such as I never saw in any other youth- Whe ther be heard with difficulty; or whether his mind reacted slowly on an alien thought,! could notsay; but his answer would often be behind time, and then a vegue, sweet smile, or a few words spoken under his breath, as if he had been trained in sick men’s chambers. . For such a youth, seemingly des t’ncd for tho ibnerlife of contemplation; to be a sol dier seemed almost unnatural. Yet he spoke to me of bis intention to offer himself to his country, and bis blood must now be reckoned among the precious sacrifices which will mako her soil sacrad forever. Had he lived, ! doubt not that he would Slave redeemed the rare promise of his earlier years. He has done better, for be has died that unborn generations may attain the hopes held but to our nation and to mankind.” ; The Doctor jrelatSß his experi ences in our city: ■ ; “At ten that evening wo were in Philadelphia, tho captain at:the house of the friends so often re failed to, and I the guest of Charley, my, kind com panion. The Quaker element gives an irresistible attraction to Jhese benignant Philadelphia house holds. Many things reminded me that I was: no longer in the land of the Pilgrims. On the table were ®mf Stem ox& Schmeer Kw, hat the good grandmother who'dispensed with such quiet, simple g™ce, these and more familiar delioacies, was lite urally.jgnorant o t'Baied Beans, and asked if it was the Lima bean which was employed in that inarvel lousdish of animalized leguminous farina; “ Charley was pleased with my comparing the face of the small Etbiop known to his household as ‘ Tines I to a huckleberry with features. He also approved my parallel between a certain German blonde young maiden whom we passed in the street and the‘Morris-white’ peach. But he was so good-humored at times that if one scratched a lueifer ho accopted it as ah illaminatioh'. “ A day in Philadelphia loft a very agreeable impression of the outside of that great city, whioh has endeared itself so much of late to all the country by its most noble and generous care of our soldiers.- .-Measured vby its sovereign hotel; the Continental, it would stand at the head- of our economic civi lization.- It provides for . the comforts and con veniences, and'many of the .elegancies of life, more satisfactorily than any. American city, psr "haps than other city anywhere. :It is not a 'breeding place of ideas, which makes it a more agreeable residence for average-people. It is : the great neutral centre of the Continent, which the fiery- enthusiasms of the South, and the keen fanaticisms of the North meet at their outer limits, and result in a compound that turns neither litmus red nor turmeric brown. It lives largely on its traditions, of which, leaving out Franklin and , Independence Hall, the most imposing must be considered ijs famous ,wafer works. In my younger , dhya I visited Fairmount, and it was with a pious' : reycrepce that I renewed my pilgrimage to that perennial fountain. Its watery ventricles were throbbing with the same systolo and, diastole as when, the blood of twenty years bounding in my. own heart, I-looked upon their giant mechanism. But in the place of 1 Pratt’s Garden’ was an open pstrk, and the old house where Kfibert Mor ris hold his court in a former generation was changed to a public restaurant. A suspension bridge cobwebbed itself across the Schuylkill where that audacious arch used to leap the-river at a single bound—ah arch of greater span, as they loved to tell us, than was ever before constructed. The Upper Ferry Bridge was to the 'Schuylkill what the Colossus was to the harbor of Rhodes. It had an air of dash about it which went far towards redeeming the dead level of respectable -average which flatter s the physiognomy of the rectangular city. Philadelphia will never be herself,again until another Robert Mills and another Lewis Wcrnwag have shaped her a new palladium. She must leap the Schuylkill again, or old men will shake their beads, like the Jews at the sight of the second temple, remembering the glories of that which it replaced.” The January number will commence a new vo lume, and new subscribers may now. send in their money. It will contain a Christmas Story, by the author of “ MargaretJHowth ;” au Essay, by Gail Hamilton; “ The Record of a GifSd Woman,” by Nathaniel Hawthorne; “In the Half-way House,” by J. K. Lowell; Poems by 0. W. Holmes and J. G. Whittier,; “ A Letter, to the Women of Eng landj-’ by Harriet Beecher Sfowo; a Paper, by George William Curtis, and, other - contributions - from always-weloome Amarioan authors, ■ We may here add that its publishers, Tieknor . & Fields, Boston; denounce a number of'new books, among which are “The Canoe and the Saddle, relating his own youthful adventures in the North western rivers and forests, with a touch of Indian lifoi by Theodore Winthrop; “ The Poet’s/ Jour nal;” the autobiography of his domestic life, told in versely Bayard Taylor; ah English translation, the firetever made, of J ean Paufltiph tar’s romance called “ Titan;” Adelaide Procter’s Poems, in blue and gold; “ The Story of the Guard,” a his tory of Fremont’s campaign in Missouri, by Mrs. Fremont; “ Grave Thoughts of a Country Parson;” Cabinet Editions of ‘ Longfellow 'and Tennyson; Jane Austin’s Novels, arid a superb line engraving (the two yeaxs wotk of W. E. Marshall) of Stuart's portrait of Washington. . : ■ Fashions For November. The cool breezes of this particularly rough au tumn have caused earlier recourse than usual to the employment of warm covering, much to the ad vantage of the marchands des nouveautes, who have so long complained of the languor of their business. In the exercise of a fortunate spirit of precaution, they had taken time by the forelock" for the preparation 'of a number of new manteaux, which have justbeen offered to the mode under the names of the Celine,: the Canova, the Lalla Rdokh (an appellation become very popular in Paris since the production of the-lyrical composition of that name at the Opera Comique), the Mindha, the Ty rolien, <te. - The first two mentioned are of black velvet, the Celine especially being riohly ornamented with guipure and passementerie; The other three are in cloth, also ornamented with passementerie. Out of respect for the memory of “ Tom Moore ” we have given the preference-to the Lalla Rookh wanteau, to be worn during the season of 1802-3. From its graceful proportions we think it, in all re spects, worthy of the place d’honneur. as we might say,.the Peri-stylo. ' There is little , to-announce'at the present period of the_ year with regard to novelty in the way of material or fngon. The autumn’modes' partake so much of those _ for , the winter that the principal firms keep their intentions as to the grande sai son, .which commences in earnest towards the end,of year, secret. Light woolen stuffs and fou lards, varied, but mostly dark in their colors, are very generally worn for morning and prome nade dress. . As to bonnets, the mode for,the moment is almost at a standstill: their [form remains somewhat ele vated, yet without exaggeration; ,but their styles of trimming are of the most opposite 'descriptions. Sonde are remarkable for' the simplicity of their ornamentation, relying upon their general effect and a neat bow or flower; for their decoration, with strings of the. same color as the chapeau. Others again shine by th.ir richness of velvet, plush (for the bavoiets), and feathers, apropos of which must be mentioned'thc new’featber, most highly patron ized, called the “locophore,” but better deserving the appellation of bird than that of feather, the latter giying only an inadequate idea of .the orna ment. The locophore is intended to take the place of the old bird of paradise on velvet bonnets,.and consists of* the head.{of a bird, ;to which fis at tached a long. and rich- (occasionally variegated) ; plumage rtf rare beauty. This new plume-oiseau, or oiseau-plume, will not only add greatly, to the beauty arid distinction , of an autumn of-winter bonnet, but also to its cost, for the Parisian cha peaux locophoiously ornamented are quoted at ex tremely high figures. Visiting Dress ■ —Kobe of plain mauve silk, trimmed with six triple-ringed passementerie orna ments on the skirt, round the bottom of which is a inching of dark blue velvet. Attached to each bottom ring of the passementerie Is a plaited orna ment, likewise hr blue velvet, made to,fall over the ruohing,: The entire dress is of the so-called - paletot form—that is to say, seamless at the waist, and, consequently, without waistband. The outline of the open .sleeve is trimmed with a narrow blue velvet ruebir g, and ornamented with small passe menterie rings and p’aited velvet, to correspond with the skirt. Blue crape bonnet, with feathers and black aigrette. " Walking Dress —Robe of black moire antique.' The principal feature of this costume is the Laila Rookh manteau, designed ‘by the-Parisian house which carried off the medal at Kensington, and Which exhibited that beautiful embroidered man tcau de cour since purchased for her Majesty the Queen of Spain. The Lalla Rookh is composed of Vienna cloth, ornamented with three wide guipures placed en Dials;. the edge of the cloak is rushed narrowly with its own material, but behind the niching there is a small band of guipure. Brown -velvet bonnet, trimmed- with large tuft s of pansies anclla <&.—Leßolletv ~ : Tbs' St. Paul Pms, "of November 11th, learns that Governor Sibley has already reached South Bend; the place designated to rendezvous the troops under his command. He has in his charge iho three hundred and three Indians condemned’ to be hung, the eighteen condemned to imprisonment, besides about fifty squaws, retained to cook for the Indiana. As the train passed through New-Dim, the sight of these miscreants exasperated the peo ple most intensely. They turned out en masse, and pelted them with, stones , and sticks till they get through the town. One woman, watching her chance, darted between a file of soldiers, and knocked down one of. the Indians with a club. It has been the habit of the Dead-Letter office to send back only those letters that contained mat ters of value, hut for the past year the experiment has been tried of sending all letters, and the result has been very satisfactory. Not more than sixteen, percent of the letters have been returned to the Department, and the double postage that is charged h s realized a surplus over the expense. Mr. Wm. Gray, of Boston,-has received from J. Lotbrop Motley, the historian, now Minister to Austria, the sum of S5OO, for the use of sick and Wounded soldiers; also, fl.fbofrom Bdward Can-' ningham, a merchant,of Massachusetts, now resi dent in Shanghae.- Both donations have beenjex pended in accordance with the wishes of the gene rous givers. ■ At Cape Elizabeth, Me.; last Week, a hoy about thirteen years of age deliberately killed a lad throe y ears of ago, by poshing him into the water. Walter Jordan, the murdered boy, was a son.of Ssatt *. Jordan, keeper of the poor house and town farm The murderer is a hoy named Isaac Smith, an in mate of the poor house. Smith confesses the deed, but assigns no reason for it. -FROM WESTERN VIRGINIA, General,Milroy's Expedition to Crab Bottom— Three Hundred Bead of Cattle,:One Hundred Morses, and One Hundred Prisoners Taken— Small Pox atiStßuntoii—A Pri soner, &c. (Special Ooirespondenee of The Press.] ..Whseliho, Ya , Nov., 19,18G2. " I have just had e conversation with as officer of Gen. Milroyie division,(who arrived to this oitv from Highland county, Va , yeetsrday, and I am enabled to give you some ‘account of tho operations of Gen. Mjlroy on hie way to Btaunton: It appears {hat bn Tuesday of last week, Gen. MUrojr and Col. Latham, having started with a considerable force from Beverly, "a few daya preview, attacked and surprised a camp of rebels at Crab Bottom, la Highland county, not fpjsn Monterey, capturing about three hundred fine cailie, about cue hundred horses, and taking oyer a hundred prisoners. The rebels (about one hundred in number) were guarding the steck in the Bottom; and ware completely surrounded before they were aware of it. The expedition returned to Beverly, on Saturday laßt, having been Bnooessful beyond all expectation. "WHY STAUNTON WAS NOT CAPTURED. It was the intention of Genera! Miiroy to move 41- rectly to Staunton, under orders from: Major General Oox, but orders to the effect, that Burnside would take a sew route for Btohmond rendered such an advance unne cessary at present The reports that the roads are get-, ting had is ntfonnded, and I hardly think that General Cox will forego a winter campaign. SMALL POX RAGING IN STAUNTON. The prisoners taken report that toe small pox is raging at Staunton, and that the inhabitants are dying at the rate of sixty per day. They ail agree that the people are hesrfily tired of the war, and aro just beginning to suffe r severely from its effects. • . .' NOTED REBEL CAPTURED, Among the prisoners captured by Gen, Mtlroy was the tomowhat famous Col. Harnass, who, with About fifty of his followers, arrived In the city last evening, and were confined in this Athcrnum. BTIKEISO iniES AHEAD. You may look for stirring news from Gen Cox’s army in a few day*. He fa sending out expeditions in every direction, and, St is said, is watching for Jackson in the valley beyond. There ore no rebels in force west of the Bice Ridge np to Highland connty now. Respectfully, THE WAR IN VIRGINIA. Advance -of the Army—Occupation of Fre dericksburg—Attack; on Gen. Sturgis’ Am munition Train—Heath of a Pennsylvania Officer—Status of our Generals—Burnside and Hooker, &c. THE OCCUPATION OF FREDERICKSBURG. Hakassas Josotios, Nov. 17.—A. gentleman who ar rived litre on Tuesday from Aquia oreek; which piace he left that morning, says that the rebel force at Fredericks burg (six companies of cavalry) was completely token by surprise at our rapid advance upon Falmouth, and barely succeeded in makinglbeir escape from enr cavalry, under Gen. Bayard, The greatest joy was manifested by the Billon people of Fredoricksbnrg and vicinity when they heard of the advance of the Union army in that direction. Most of the negroes in the coimlry around Fredericks burg had been sent toßichmond and other points further a;utb. While Bayard’s Cavalry was at Falmonlh, on Satur day, the rebels opened fire from four pieces of artillery stationed on a hill in the rear of Fredericksburg. It was replied to by Pettit’s New York battery, which soon silenced it. Onr battery was fired from the side of the road, in the rear of Falmouth, and nothing bat the early evacuation of the rebels saved their .town from deßtruo ti*n,., Our correspondent heard an engine whistling in the town, and it has ere'this reached Richmond, with word that the troopa were there." Contrabands say the railroad is in good order all the way to Biohmond, a three hours’ride. POSITION OF THE REBEL Alt .MV. Latest intelligence, believed to be reliable, states that the main body of the rebel army has succeeded fa reach ing a point between onr army and Bichmond. Jaokson and Etnart are said to he between Culpeper and War teuton. THE ARMY MARCHING dIT. The army is marching through this place en route tot Richmond, while the sick and wounded are being'trans ferred by cars to Washington. The road from Warrenton ließ through a region made desolate by the rude destruc tion aid havoc of war. Many of the plantations are totally uninhabited, save bv the aged and decrepid no* gross who have been left behind. ATTACK UPON. STURGIS’ AMMUNITION TEAIST. In the attack on SturgiV ammunition train, hear Sul phur Springs, cn Friday evening, Lieutenant John H. Mcllvaine, of Bareli's Battery, was killed, and one private belonging to the same had an arm blown off. A serjeant in the 35th Masßadhnaetts was klUed, and two teamsters belonging to the wagon train wounded. Three ladles present to administer to the wants of the sick and wounded, acted most heroically wider the hot nre. BEATS Oi LIEUTI&ANT M’ILvA.IN. Captain Bareli’s Battery, occupying an exceedingly exposed posilion, withstood for something like an hour the fire Irom the heavy twenty-pound guns. Early in the fight Lieutenant Howard Mclivatn.was struck by a shell, which carried away- Ms arm, side, thigh, and hip, laying open Ms entrails and causing one of the most fearful wounds ever recorded. . The brave and untortunate yoneg man lay in' most horrible agony, raving from pain a great portion of the time, from the moment ef receiving his wound till eight o’clock this morning, when he whs relieved from his suf ferings by death.,; Heasid to ofriend, as he lay writhing in agony, that he was not afraid to dio; he only wished that death might come soon to rid him' of the dreadful pain he suffered. ■ v- t ' The : deceased was from Beading, Pennsylvania, and had been in service since the opening of the war, having served with Captain Burell in the three months’ volun teers. In-September, 1861, the present Durell’s battery v wes swern Into the service of the United States, and has since been constantly employed All who have corns In ■ contact with Lieutenant Mcllvain pronounce him-a I onng men of remarkable promise and most, excellent Qualities, social and otherwise, and one who would have made a noteworthy mark la the world had he. been spared. He is'universally lamented .in this corps, with which he had been connected since the 11thof last Au gust, and Capttin Burell mourns in him his best and: meet trustworthy officer, which, is saying nothing dero gatory to the other brave men in his command. [Oaptein Bareli’s Battery is from'Bsading, Pa.; and is one of the best in the service. It was formerly Company A, of the 104th P. V-, Colonel Bavis, bat was detached about nine months since ani ordered to military duty on the Potordac 80. Press.] THE CASUALTIES. Below, are the casualties in tte fight or Saturday: Killed—Junior First Lieutenant Howard Mcllvaine, Buretl’s' Battery A, 104;h Pennsylvania Artillery. Wounded—Private Henry Ives of the same battery, arm badly shattered, amputated on the field: Private—— Amidori, same battery, contusion of facß by piece of shell; Private Charles K. Barling, 6ih Now Hampshire Volunteers, wagoner, leg fractured below the knea by shell. Headquarters Lsi-t Wirt:, WEAVKKVIJ.LK, V«.,-XjV. IT. STATUS OF GENERALS. : General Franklin, instead of having resigned upon the removal ot McClellan, now has the place of honor next to General Burnside. Bay before yesterday be was as signed to the commend of two corpß—his own original one and that of General Beynolds. General William F. Smith, who commanded a division under General Frank lin, has the .command 'of-the Sixth corps, and General Howe, who commanded a brigade ,tn the diviiion of General Newton, has command of General Smith’d old division. These promotions seem to meet the approval of all the officers, and give the lie to ail those who sold the above-named .generals had tendered their resigna tions, and would not serve their country unless some par ticular man led them to battle. CAPACITY OF OUR MEN. Our soldiers stand from twelve to fourteen miles a day, .with nearly fifty pennds of baggage upon their backs, much more cheerfully than they thought they would. I passed along the entire line; this morning, and found them all in a joyous mood. To-day being the Sab bath, many of them were singing the old, familiar psalms and hymns they were wont to hear in their village churches among the Mils of New- England / others were chanting I * l Old John Brown” and “ Marching On ”to the inspiration of its mneio. . Still* others, whose early life was spent in the streets and by-lanes of New York, were humming tnnes more.appropriate to ahotbeyday of the week than the one upon which we were compelled to match. - BURNSIDE AND HOOKER. As Gen. Bnrnslde passed alongthe line this morning, and rode to the front, the soldiers gave him six of the heartiest cheers I -have ever heard. His superb figure and splen did horsemanship alone wonld elioit applause from almost any one.: There is net-an army in (ho world that can furnish, two manlier-locking generals than Bnrnslde and Hoi ker.— JV. r. Tribune. THE WAR IN MISSISSIPPI. Advance of Gen. Grant’s Army- Occupation of Holly Springs—lncidents of the Movement- Rebel Officers Captured, &c. Headquarters of Gen. Grant’s Adtasoe, Holly Springs, Miss., Nov. 15. THE HOT-BED Of SECESSION OCCUPIED. If was decided to move early upon Holly Springs, and Got. Lee ordered the roveille to be sounded at 4 o’clock the next morning. We cast ourselves upon theflosr of the parlor, and wrapping our blanketß about ns, were soon in the embrace of the aieepy god. .. Out of the most tantalizing dreams of those far away I was rudely awakened by an orderly, and muested to mount for Holly Springs. Hastily , swallowing a oup of coffee, we started and rode rapidly along in the gray twilight through a country beautiful to the eye, and, but for this n ost unnatural war. most productive. Now plan tations are going to waste, fences are destroyed, and It is marked with utter desolation. , ;.. - THE ADVANCE GUARD. The advance guard of the column, consisting or com panies A and P, of the 3d Michigan, was in command of Capt. Diktman of company A. and this was followed by Col. Hatch, commanding the first brigade of the division, consisting or the 2d lowa cavalry and the 3d Miohigan cavalry, lieutenant Colonel Herrick, of the 7ta Kansas cavalry, led the 2d brigade. IMPEDIMENTS TO OUR ! PROGRESS. We were not obstructed until we arrived within a short distance of the rebel breastworks, just outside of the town, and nota mile distant. Here a dozen rough look ing buiternutß with sorry steeds saddled and bridled; had been standing . picket. alt night long, and wearied, had fallen SBleep by the wayside, where they had built their camp-tiro. So soundly did they slumber that they heard not the notes of‘.he advancing oolumn until the advance guard was within 200 yards. They sprang to their horses, but before they could meunt Captain I)ikf man came rapidly forward at a charge, and ordered them to surrender. One brave fellow'drew his revolver and shouted “never!” but a shot from one of the soldiers soon laid him low, and another killed his horse. Three others were killed, and all the others wounded end,taken prisoners, except one, who escaped somewhere to the left of the column, beyond the town. When I rode in directly after, one poor fellow,'the one who bravely refused to surrender, was lying by .the road side, dead. The others killed were brought In shortly after, and the: three were unceremoniously tumbled into a common grave, where they sleep the sleep that knows no waking. They have fought their last battle, From Ibis- point we 5 experienced no difficulty, but marched directly on up the fiscent leading to the village, and, drawing our forces in'front of the court house, took formal possession of the city. Every avenue of approach to Holly Springs was first taken peieeeaion of by the cavalry,-and patrols were sent , out to arrest all persona endeavoring to leave the pity.: This duty ended,-a domiciliary visit was made to:the several dwellings, and from bedrooms and kitchens were taken several distinguished prisoners, among whom were several officers who had taken advantage of the proximity of. the. rebel cavalry to vlrit their families in Holly Springs. They did not dream ol Federal attack -and capture. . - . , >X . NOTED REBELSCAPTURE!*. The following officers were taken ifasonors: Capt. Clark, commissary Yan Dorn’s staff. Capt. Harris, At A. General on Col. Orr’sstaff. Lieut. Reynolds,lst Tennessee cavalry. Lieut. Bryan, Ist TenheeSOa davairy. Snrgeon Harable, Medical Director of Jackson’s divi sion. Assistant Surgeon Bullock, Jackson's division. Lieut. S. H. Maury, A. D' U. of Gen Maury. While these prisoners were being brought in, other Ltiuada of cavalry were Sant to visit the stables la town, ana presently homos and males, tea by enthusiastic sol “V;? 9 ' Y, 6 ” 3 brought to the public square, in the oeatte of W cfi ’ bB ooort house, an ancient edifice of cotsiJeraoio aichltectnral pretentions, in situated. Here Lieut Badd, 5..1 SjS*' S ’ , lowa > w« installedas provostmar- Sm Bnd besan *° dispense the gospel aooordtag to Abra. - T!?,!! 1 ' mtekllr besieged by citizens, From whom *??“> . Mku, S rotoa*. Went. ?bdd referred teem to Colors ol i, oe who would coolly aafe the applicant tor relief if tho horses were valuable and file males serviceable. If an affirmative aoswer was given, Ooionti Lee would, with the - utmost noncha lance, ear, *> Those are jaattko animals'tho Government needs. Ton have furnished the rebels with material aid and now you mast eid as. One Stuart once made a raid into Pennsylvania, and took a quantity of auimala, and now we propose to pay you in your own coin.” The consequence is that we have a largo number of valuable horses, and our men have an excellent remount. PURSUIT OP THE ENEMY. ' When 001, Lee started to meet tho enemy, he sent GoL " aick^ tteB »>?“r°ad. rhiming nearly parallel with wto-lr ?blok Col. P eo waa Posted, with the in of attacking them in tho rear, On ■ the enemy’s Colt’s revehrt,!?*?? totojasiee, dismounted, armed with VTO PRTWVing rifles, end, supported by two companies of sabres, advanced to attack their right, where they seemed In great foroe.; At the same lime ho deployed a D&traiiojD, dismounted and armed in the aama manner, to attack tbeir left, with two mounted battalions in the cen w®. The enemy* observing this disposition of our forces, mayoned. fete diYlfrton one half to the timber on the right and the other to the timber on the left- The former half reached the desired position, with the evident mton tien of making a detenr and turning our left flank, at tacking us in oor rear. F Pf! a P^. tcly OoL Lee, by a happy inspiration; had pre vented this movement by sending 001. Hatch on the Salem road. He arrived at the timber j ust as the rebels reached It, and drove them back with the utmost precipi tation. The rebels fired a volley or two and dea across the - brow of the hill and joined their left wing. ■ It was during this flight that a shot from one of the revolving riflee, In the hands of onr boys, killed a rebel lieutenant. 001. Batch followed clo lely, and succeeded in killing four or five more and wounding others. Of course there was no rnoia work for onr boys in front of the rebel right and centre, and reports coming in From our right wing that the enemy were attempting to tarn our flask and make a simitar demonstration, onr forces were shitted in that di rection. : The enemy, from the brow of the hill where our forces weie stationed, were, distinctly seen, and occasional shots made his position more manifest. Two companies were deployed as skirmiibers, and thrown out each side of the road, and a battalion of cavalry, under Oaptain Qnales, with drawn sabres, rode slowly along the road, prepared to make a charge if necessary. -The rebels were driven as before, with almost similar results When tho mounted men had gore a mile or two further, and had received a shot or two of grape and canister, which fortunately did no harm, Colonel tee deemed it prudent to fall back upon the town, oDd give up further pursuit This was accordingly done, and at five we arrived at headquarters. An orderly had Btood guard over our dinner, but, somehow, bntter and milk had disappeared, and we were glad to break onr fast upon-hard biscuit, “sheep,” and coffee. Our “Intelligent contraband" is supposed to be responsible for the extraordinary exodus of eatables. BTRAT. WHEREABOUTS OF THE REBELS. This evening an orderly came In with the intelligence that the rebels are hovering on onr front; but we ore strongly picketed, and have taken every precaution to guard against surprise, and expeot to sleep soundly. DESCRIPTION OF HOLLY SPRINGS. , A word as to Holly Spricgg, Thills a town of 3 000 inhabitants, or was in its palmy days; now its inhabi tants number scarcely 1,600, They arc mostly rebels. X did ace tiro Helen families, to one of whom I was able to do a substantial sendee; but the vast majority are rebel to the core. I find they have the moßt extravagant notions as to the manner in whiGh the rebel prisoners were treated at damp Boogies. Our landlady assured me, with the utmost gravity, that the Yankee soldiers and citizans thought no more of shoottng a rebel prisoner thin if they were hogs. “ Why,” (he says, “the citizens shoot them for pastime” I tried to disabuse her of this opinion, and told her I.wsb living in Chicago at the time she mentioned, and reports of that nalure were positively untrue, but she would not believe it. The entire town and country is destitute of everything but arm, I aipsnd the prices of a few leading articles, Confederate scrip being the standard of value: Tobacco, Em a!', plugs, $1 each; quinine, 875 an ounce: 8a1t,5125 a barrel: domestics, SI 60 a yard; a pair of boots, S3)- a pair of new riisset brogans, SIS. Tea 1s beyond Brice, and coffee cannot be had for money. The Kansas boys had somehow obtained a large amount of Confederate scrip from prisoners and others, and drove some heavy bargains in exchanging it for commodities, ornamental and useful, nothing came amiss. They laid siege to a tobacco store, and bought out the entire stock in trade at a dollar a plug. One soldier looked grotesque enough coming along the streets with as much as he could carry of gingerbread, whleh Cost him, he said, 552,500, or 355 a quarter section. GOT. PETTU3’ WORK. I had neglected to state in its proper order in the nar rative, that on taking posreßßion of the eourt hou«e, a large number of commissions in the Confederate army, signed by Governor Pottos, of this State, were discovered! Should Colonel Lee endorse and send them to the lucky owners, he would give them authority to draw from the overflowing treasury of the “ Confederate States of Ame rica,” an abundance of that, the inordinate love of which the Scriptures declare.to be the root of all evil. Accord ing to the rebel interpretation of Scripture, this means Confederate bonds. —Chicago Tribune. FROM JKEY WEST AND THE GULP, Sanitary Condition of Key West—War Vessels —Arrival of Prizes— From Apalachicola- Friendly Feeling of the Bermuda Lesisla ture Towards Us,-toe. HEALTH OF THE-ISLAND. ■ Kev West, Nov. 14:—We are slowly recovering from the effects of the past epidemic. The.season has been a Severe one, the most (evert ever known, as the number of new-made graves will testify, but we hope that it is now.all over, and think, with the northerly winds which have prevailed for some time past, that (he place is again safe for strangers. If all reports are true. Key West will be more lively this winter than at any time since the war. We expect many strangers from the North. WAR-VESSELS AT KEY WEST. Annexed Is a list of United States ships-of-war in the harbor of Key West: Frigate St. liawrence, Captain Schenek. Steamer Magnolia, Captain Spotts. Steamer Stars and Stripes, Captain Cole, Steamer. Huntsville, Captain .Rogers. Bark James L, Davis. » Bark Amanda. _ Steamer Santiago de Cuba, Captain Bldgley, left on the 12th. ’ - . ... . Steamer Sagamore, Captain Bigelow, left on the 11th. The English war-steamer Petrel came into our harbor on the 7th, ana remained a few day--. Her captain says we do not make half enough prizes out of English block ade running. . - ARRIVAL OF PRIZES AT KEY WEST. NOV. 8 —English brig Hermosa, from Cardenas, Cuba, with an ai sorted cargo, captured off Babine Pass by the United States Steamer Connecticut, Captain Hnxion, ana sent to thiß port for adjudication, in charge of Acting master Charles W. tee. Cargo cost $l2 000. Nov. 11.— Schooner Adventnre. Cargo, rope and bag ging. Captured by the steamer Kensington, Captain .Crockett, off Sabine Pass There are two more priz-s on the way; also captured by the Kensington. NAVAL OPERATIONS AT APALACHICOLA. AU. S. Steamer Fort Henry, off Apalachicola, Oct 30.—The Fort Henry, assisted by the Sagamore, in onr launches, captured a sloop laden with sixty-two hales of valuable cotton, above the town of Apalachicola, on the loth rust. . The expedition was commanded by Sir. K B. - Smith, first lieutenant of the Fort Henry, and had itnot been for his coolness and excellent judgment, all the boats’ crews would have been killed by guoriljs lying in embush for us. As it was, the vessel was captured with out the loss of a man on our side, although several vol ley s were fired upon us from the town aa we passed, which were. returned by us with musketry and howitzers. The balls flew around our heads like hailstones, piercing onr clothes and grazing the skin, but with no effect. The next day Burgeons Btevens and Uraper were Bent" for ashore, under a flag of truce, to perforin an amputation on a boy’s Bim, shot near the shoulder, the physioian in town not being competent for the operation. The mother of onr .pilot, was removed up: the river from town for giving ns valuable Information. Accordingly we landed, captured and now hold two of the most prominent citi zens as hoßtages for her return. There is a strong Union feeling In Apalachioola, and the citizens all say the firing wss made by a Stctsh company from above, who had come down to bury a comrade, and in opposition to the entreaties of the town people. OUR FRIENDS IN BERMUDA. Hamilton, Bermuda, Noy.l2.—The Colonial Legisla turn has adjourned. The following order was adopted by it on the 4th inst,: Ordered, on motion of Mr. Triratogham, That a mos sage be sent to his Excellency the Governor, request ing his Excellency would be pleased to communicate with the Cnnard Mail Steam-packet Company, acquaint ing them of the passing of an act by the Legislature to encourage steam communication between New York and Bermuda, arid to ascertain if it would be compatible with any of their arrangements to carry out such a scheme as contemplated by the Legislature, and in accordance with the provisions of that act. Also, to procure any information on the subject from any other source that his Excellency may think it would be Important to have. • [From the Bermuda Boyal Gazette, Oct. 14 ]• COTTON TRADE WITH THE CONFEDERATE PORTS. The British steamer Peterhoff, from Nassau, N.F., bound to Liverpool, England, with 1,250 bales cotton, arrived at Halifax on the 29th:nlt.j for coal, and left on the following day. Tbo steamer Gladiator, with cotton, Sc,, left Bermuda on,Tneeday last, for England; the Wachita on Wednes day, and (he Minho on Saturday. ' Signals thrown out to decoy the blockaders on the de parture of the Minho bad the desired effect. [From the Bermuda Beyai Gazette, Oct. 21 ] Ithe steamer Herald. Capt. Ooxetter, four days from Charleston, -’B. 0, laden .with cotton, arrived here on Thursday last The Herald has made several successful trips to Charleston, brie on one occasion had a Very nar row escape of being captnred by the late United States - ship Airondack," when nearly Into the harbor of Nassau, N.P,, that vessel having fired a broadside at her when dose under her guns, but without doing any material damage. The Herald did not meet, with either Admiral Wilkes or his fleet oh bis passage here from Charleston. Admiral Wilkes’ ship has not been seen in this neigh borhood, that we can learn, for some days, and the grin b'eatß Tioge and Sonoma have not been seen since the afternoon of Sunday, the 32th lest., and it is generally believed that they went in pursuit of the steamer Minho, which veesel left here, through the North-Bock: passage, on the previous evening, supposed for Charleston. Pennsylvania Items. Cambria County. —Wood, Morrell, & Co.’s ( Cambria Iron Woiks) first instalment of tax smonnted to S 2 313 9B —Williem Allen, ot Cambria, was, run over and shock ingly mangled, last Sunday,by the fast line —On thesnb ject of increasing ratCß, the Tribune says:* l The subject is being discuss* d in other cities, and must,'.from the same necessity, extend to the oountry press. We of: the country can no more afford to furnish our papers and space in cur columns at the old .rates then our city co temporaries,” ", On a Etbiks.— The miners at the Broad-Top mines have been on a strike for two weeks paßt. They receive fifty cents per tori and demand ten cents advance. The • miners begin to think that they haw a right to share the tomense profits which the dealers in coal are making by, the extravagantly high prices which that article is now bringing in the markets.of the country. EiioCKi.se Heath.— Mr, Henry Davis, an eld resident of Greene county, a carriage, a few days since, while the bortes effr and being a very heavy man, his leg was b okbn entirely off, at Or near the ankle- joint, the bone protruding and entering the ground. He suffered the most intense pala, and died in one week after the accident. Costiotbu —William McKeever, a youth, has been convicted, at York, Pa, of manslaughter, in killing F. Pente, and sentenced to the House of Befuge. ; BxvxsuE eojiMissicNEs—Thomas J. Bigham, Esq., has teem appointed by the Court of Common PteaVto re present this Judicial District in tho next Board of Beve nne Commissioners.— lbid. RETALIATION.—On the passage of Kirby Smith’s rebel army orit of the State, via Cumberland Gap, they captured Captain H. King, and fifteen other Home Guards, and hanged them, -without any charges being made against them, or giving them the benefit!* atrial. The Union men of the viotaity determined to retaliate, threatening death to all rebel soldiers between Mount Vernon and the Gap. This threat was oarrfed into exe cution. Finding line rebel stragglers on the ronte, ton the 6tb, they were hanged to,trees. Two were executed at Hackney’s, near Big Bockcaatle Biver; two more at Pittman’s Corners, and the remainder beyond London. One of the soldiers executed was a notorious man, named Thrift, from Putnam county, Ohio, who had joined the rebel army some time since. TWO CENTS. LOTS OF HONEY. THE WAR PRESS. (PUBLISHED WEEKLY.) ICbb Wab Pbkss will be oent to subscribers by mall (per annum in odvanoe) at., B*, Off Throe Copies « « & «», h, ee;ea*sei»t»i( ViVV ffivo « a g« oas *on « « « ®'“ ba charged at the same rate—thr»f oopiesfm* 11 ® 24; 60 wlUco#t ® 6o ' on 4 m TwBnty ‘ ooa 01 over, wawfiioend a* iCsira Copy to the getter-up of the oinb. requaatel «o aot as Agente oje THB Win Pbebs, inserted at tho usual rates, a Sites onstitute a square. •LETTER FROM .WASHINGTON. The Congressional Session. Washington, Nov. 10,1882. Everything about the capital betokens the noar ap proach of the Congressional session; ' If rumor is to b* Ousted, it will be one fraught with infeis# excitement-. Absorbing political questions will be discussed. The re cent action of the Administration; the change fa its pat iioy and the commanders of its armies, ths removal of Modellan and Buell; the result of the election?, and the vast expenditure of the public money consequent upon » state of war, will all raise in both houses tho mrat earnest debates. Ardent friends and reckless foes will kosnly battle over the momentous events of the present wonder fal month. Fessenden will bring Ms ability, and VTade k!s “seriehce to bear against the attacks of Bayard end Scraljbury, and Garrett Davis. Thaddeus Stevenaami Wwen Lovejoy will mass saroasm and inspiration agsinnt Pendleton's sophistry and-Vellandlgham’s foolishness.. ana Honsa will both witness many IntoUeotusC combats, and thejabnlversary of Lincoln’s inauguration, though it will bi ing the dissolution of. Oongress, will not by any means see the end of the terrible quarrels this war has produced among ourselves. The Capitol resounds with the ham of preparation, Painters Inside and masons without, decorate the build ing. The carpets are down in the Senate chamber and Representatives’ hall, ami In ths former Hie little desks and massive arm- chairs are all in place. Members or* beginning to flock aronnd, and tbe : corridors even now foreshadow the session by iho presenoe in them of $ f|w of the great mefi ?£ tl»e land. , The famed suite of rooms in the Senate extension, to voted to the comfort ol the members, are almost ready Far those who frequent them. The President’s room, ooeu pled about four hours in tho year, and as expensively.de corated, perhaps, as any other of its size In Christendom* Is prepared tor the session, Prom Its walls Washington and his first Cabinet look down upon tho visitors. Tka beautiful mosaic floor is covered with carpet, and ths plain though rich furniture, is uncovered and stands oat »mid the mirrors and frescoes, emblematic of the nation. Thoueeudg of dollars have been spent adorning this cham ber, that the President when, at the end of the session, he comes to tho Capitol to approve the bills passed In ft* last moments, may have a fit place in which to sxeioito hie magisterial functions. The Senate retiring and reception rooms vie with ths other in splendor. Their colonnades of nastve marble their mantels and uncovered floors are all as perfect as art csn inake them. They, too, Bra prepared, and the chairs and centre tables are as plain and rich as their aristocratic brethren of the President’s room. This snito is one of the curiosities of Washington. In the city the preparation is as great as in the Capi tol. New vigor has seized the hotel-keepera, and their domestics are scrubbing and scouring with praiseworthy zeal. The proprietor of the National has had a ceat of whitewash put npon his out-buildings. The Metropoli tan is redolent with cheap white paint, and lazy negroes are renovating Willard’s wish water and soap. Alia# town is agog for ths session. j, q,. LETTER FRO* NEW YORK. [Correspondence of lha Press,] New York, November 20,189*. A LINKER TO M’CLELr, AN. In anticipation of a business-visit of the « Young N». poleon : ’ to New York some time this wtek, or next, tha Aldermanic Committee on NalUnal Affairs are making frantic efforts to arrange a dinner for the retired chief tain, and propose other fettive offerings asTcalated to make him forget his Waterloo. Of course these would be amphytrions have an Interested purpose in their hos pitable scheme; they meditate the dinner as a “ rebuke to the Administration.” Should McClellan follow the laudable example of Banks, and refnse to «do” the civic feast, he would lose no friends by it, and might gold a few. As brigadiers are ophemeral military “ sensa tions,” it is as well to keep them before- the public white they last with as much buncombs flourish aa possible;, but it will be time enough after the war to give msjec generals the honors they are entitled to; Only the peH ticiftEß think of doiag otherwise. COUNTERFEITING THE NEW POSTAL CURRENCY has become one of the new war trades. Night befoett last a eitizen picked up the proof-sheet of one of tha connterfeit dies in the street, ana conveyed it to the offlea of the United States Tressnrer. There is no clue to tha rtgues yet;, but this lucky finding blockß their gamo. The counterfeits are. tolerably well executed, save tha figures in the date, which are larger than those of tha genuine notea. . The continued scarcity ofithe simon-pure currency encourages some of the brokers to sett it at ten percent. premium: bat the United States District Attorney has expressed a determination to stop this unpatriotic, if not unlawful, speculation, and will hereafter prosecute any broker or other party found in it For toy own part, tnongh the basin eas ia unquestionably a virtual fraud upon the public, I cannot eee what great different* tbete is between charging a praminm for the postal cur rency and for the demand notes. Both are factitious Go vernment issues, and the fact that one bears interest doea not distinguish it in law from the other. P “ GARIBALDI’S ENGLISHMAN,” otherwise known as Hr. Mason Jones, who won quite a romantic : notoriety in Enrffne as the follower of Gari baldi through the latter’s Siciliau campaign, is delivering Garlbaldiau end mlscellaneons lectures at Irving Half this week. He speaks without notes, and achieves strong dramatic effects by artistic management of a sympathetic, powerfn! voice and great animation of.gesture. In other words, he is a capital oratorical actor, like Gough, and handles his subject exhaustively without exhausting the auditor. AT THE OPJEKA, Signora Gnerrahella appeared last night a 3 the mttffary heroine of “ La Flglia,” Meyerbeer’s “ Dinorah” and Cordier’s debut being deferred to next Monday eventoe Bumor efflims that the trained goat, which acts sncha pictutesßue part in tfce latter opera, is in a forward state of lyricel sagacity, and will be ready to cross the stage alone, and “ leap from rock to rook,” punctually on tha evening mentioned. This goat’s debut is expsoted to call forth all the deepest science of the critic-, and hte lemons hell ■ terzetto wiX take piano- forte circles by storm* I shall endeavor to record duly for Z7te Press the first American experiences of Dinorah and Oipricomus THE DESTINATION OF GEN. BANKS’ EXPEDITION has -been discovered by the Herald, and made pnhlio It seems that the General bimßelf has been imprudent ■enough to divulge the secret : he says that he Is gring South! - STBYVEBANT Ttie Late General Richardson To the Editor of The Frees Sir : Among the many entities to tha memory of tha late Mejor General Bichardson, few, if any, have paid tribute to his sterlicg qualities as a man. ~ The world ac knowledges the hero, and history will do honor to Ms fame, but only those who knew Mm as a man, and had leaned to love him, can appreciate hie noble oharaotsr. Hs possessed the kindest- heart and the moat unselfish na ture, ever careful and considerate where others were concerned, yet as guileless as a child. His intelleot was clear, vigorous, and comprehensive, and his perceptions so intuitive as almost to appear prophetic. _ Possessing a ringlet:ess of purpose in the conscientious discharge of every doty, he despised sophistry and duplicity In all their forms, and went straight to hte work with a firm and honest heart. . He was earnest in all he undertook, and Integrity was so strongly marked in bis every act, that faith in’ tbs man was irresistible impartial and just in bis conclusions, lenient in hte judgments, firm in the right, and unswerving in Mb duty, he impressed Ms manhood upon you. The moßt humble could approach Mm, sure of an'attentive hearing and a sincere interest in their wants; and the affectionate re spect with which he was regarded by every soldier in hte division is an evidence of his considerate care for their welfare. .. They all felt and appreciated, the true nobility and grandeur of Ms character. Despising all vain preten sions, pomp, and show, he recognized greatness only by by lta worth. With manly independence of thought and action, he was urbane and deferentlalto honest difference of opinion, hut iesrltaa in the rxpreation of Ms own Hia innate kindness of heart made Mm tolerant and charitable. He looked at the world through Ms own un selfish nature, and trusted to that integrity in others wbjch was but a counterpart of Mmseif. Life to him was earnest, and he felt as though it must be to to ail; thus his trust and confidence in human na ture. The qualities that made up the man adprned toe soldier, they were one and inseparable; in that, his greatness consisted. He carried his manhood ever with him, and lived ont the honest promptings of his heart. No one could be in daily intercourse with him and not fetl his worth. Frank, cordid, genial, and unpretend ing, where he trusted he confided. A clcie observer of men and events, a concise reasoned possessed of a wonderful memory, and -an analytical mind, his conclusions were carefully and accurately drawn. In council, as in the field, he was ever the same fearless, independent man, conscious of the right, and. steadfast toils maintenance. His character was marked by Btrong contrasts, but the same generous impulses prompted every tet, whether by the.family hearth or on the tented field.. It is to accordance with perfect manhood that it Bbould be so. Forgetfulness of self pervaded his life. At horns, the dutiful son, the devoted husband, the affectionate brother, and kind friend; thoughtful and ever mindful of those he loved, guarding them with jealous care and tender solicitude. Bnt as lie was kind and gentle In retirement, so was be fitern and invincible in war; and, as he had lived for others, so did he die. Very respectfally yourß, MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS. NEWFOUNDLAND FLEET.—Several of our fishing iWpsels are about fitting outforatrip to Newfoundland, to procure herring, and -will start the last of the present month. This branch of,our fisheries proved very suc cissfnllast season, and it will be auiie extensively en gaged in the present year: -It Is rathera hazardous business at best Two vessels were lost last year, and previous years have witnessed a . great sacrifice of Ufa and property. We hope the present season will be more for innate in this rtßpect, and, that our brave fishermen who engage in this vocattanmay reap a handsome profit as a reward for tbeir labors.—Cape Ann (Mass) Advtr li}er,’jgoVil4. ■ OFFfOEEB OF THE 0. S. STEAMEB ATLANTA. :—The Ohorleston Utrcuty gives the following list of officers of the new 0. 8. steamer Atlanta, formerly Fru gal ; "Wm." Mcßlair; Md., commander; Wm. A. Webb, Va., lieutenant, Samuel W. Averett, ■ Ya:, lieutenant, Thomas Arnold, Ky,, lieutenant; Wm B. Dalton, Mias., passed midshipman: D. til.,Scales, Hiss,, passed mid shipman ; S. S. lee, Jr., Va, acting master; J, A. G. Wiliiamson, Va . midshipman; Frank Bevil, Ga , mas ter’s mate: E. Johnson acting chief ensdneer; Wm. T. Morrell,>Va ,2d assistant engineer; G. W.Tennent, Ga, 2d assistant engineer; J. J. West, Va.,3d assistant en gineer. '..-v;.:. - A BTfMOBED PBOPOSITIO H FBO H!JEFF D AVIS. —lt is rumored that Jeff Davis has offered a million baiea of cotton for tale at Jjf centsa pound, payable m gold. He agrees to give permission for its shipment, the buyers to arrange with the TJnited States Government as to ex empiion from seizure oh the high seas. ! SWALLOWED A BRASS THIMBLE. The La fayette (Indiana) Courier says that a little girl near that city swallowed a brass thimble in the early part of latt month, and is now gradn&Uy sinking under the ef feclb of the poisonous metal, and baa been given up to die. A HUSKIES FBOLIO —The Nantucket Mirror gives an account of a jelly bnaking frolic at a largo farm there, and a dance on the green by moonlight, after 250 busheie of ears were husked ont. FOOLHABDT PBOPOSITION.—An extraordinary 'balloon ascension is gravely proposed in England. Mr. Glaisber, who has already ascended six miles, has been challenged by a Mr. Simons to aecend with him to a height of eleven miles. SiNGULAB TASTE.—In Cincinnati, last week, a respectable young man, named Kendall, man ied a mu latto girl, Maria Burnett, from New Orleans, whose father, a planter, left her a considerable estate. A STBANGEB ON A STBANGE BUSINESS.—On Wednesday a fine-looking gentleman, with a turban upon. hiß head, was pasjtag on State street. Upon ioguiry wa learned that be was an Arab, a native of Morocco, and a follower of the 11 Great Prophet.” He was ael tag books and amulets. The “ Amulet,” he says, “Is a berry that grows upon a tree in a botanic, garden, on Mount Leba non, near Jerusalem, and has been used In the four Quar ters of the globe as a preventive of cboler* scarlet fever,, and other contagions diseases.” Mr. Edrehi has this advertisement gratis. He appeared every way a gentle man, of manly form, good intellect, and considerable cnlfire.— Nasburyfort Hit J. H. T.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers