;I!,rtss. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 21,-1863. THE NEWS. A REAT engagement has been fought in Georgia, 'which is doubtless but the beginning of a struggle of much greater magnitude. The rebels have been anxious to bring on immediate battle at the moment Bragg received his full reinforcements They began the attack on the morning of the 19th, on our left commandrd by General Thomas, and were defeated after a desperate struggle, but, with added numbers, succeeded in regaining their ground, from 'Which they were again driven, and charged for nearly mile. The rebels aleo made a successful dash at the centre, but were driven otY by vigorous move. 'Bents on the right and left. Palmer and Negley pushed 'bravely forward, and by four in the after- Mon our lines were re-established on Chleltanitoga river, southwest of Chattanooga, at the foot of the 'Pigeon Ridge. There is a report, by no means in credible, that General Lee is in• command of the enemy ; and prisoners taken represent themselves from the corps of Rill, Polk, Johnston, and Long :street. We publish this morning a detailed account of the projection and stinting of what seems to be a most promising and extensive expedition to operate in the State of Texas, under command of Generals Franklin, Washburne, and Herron. An unfortunate accident occurred to one portion of the expedition al Sabine Pane, near the mouth of the Blisaissippi, *Whereby we lost one small gunboat sunk and an other captured. This mishap, it was thought at last advice's, would not delay the active operations t 1 General Friirkklib'S column, to which the gun• boats lost were temporarily attached. CriAnLESTON papers estimate the rebel killed and wounded in the struggle for Morris Island at seven hundred, It is not probable that Beauregard has been superseded. The reported new commander is one Gilmer, who distinguished himself at Donelson and Shiloh. Lieut. Gen. Holmes has been perma ntntly retired by supersedure. Gen GiLmonn has issued a complimentary order to Lis troops, in which he says that Charleston city and harbor are now at the mercy of our guns. The rebels are working on Fort Sumpter, and it is stated that Beauregard is about to assume the offensive; how, it is not 6111113iBid. A CONSIDIMATiLB bOdS of rebel troops are making their appearance in North Carolina. The main part consists of cavalry, with Imboden in command, and the whole force, which has shown itself at Kinston, numbers five or six thousand. Between twenty and thirty thousandtroops were lately In the vicinity of Raleigh, perhaps at rattle for Charleston or the West. Tux military character of the war is apparently - making a radical change. Troops from Richmond have undoubtedly gone to reinforce the West. Richmond must have, therefore, been left to a much diminished army, and the rumors of its evacuation are not without- respect Ability. The policy of the rebels has been to contract their lines of defence giving up indefensible territory, and protractim , the contest by stubborn tights until they provoke recognition. They may be willing to give up Rich mond if Rosecrans can be crushed and Gilmore baffled. NEVSPAPER correspondenta are forbidden to hold communication with rebel prisoners; or accompany cavalry advancee, ' by 'a epecial order from Major General Meade, in command of the Army of the Potomac. DISPATCHES from the coal regions of this State Show that the damage done by the recent storm and frelliets has been immense. Railroad bridges and canal locks have•been washed away at several points, and navigation will cease for a few days. A RUMOR was prevalent at Fortress Monroe and Norfolk on Saturday last, to the effect that Rich mondwas being evacuated. This report is no doubt hated upon the fact that large bodies of rebel troops have recently been sent South and West, from Richmond and its various lines of outpost defences. linrouTs from the Rapidan river, yesterday, con vey the impression that the rebel Army of Northern 'Virginia is in line and prepared for battle, which is looked for immediately. General Meade is preparing fer another important forward movement. AUTEIt great eftort has been made and to,uch money sacrificed, New Jersey will not be able to avoid the draft. Although recruiting has been going on since the latter part of July, only 4500 men have been procured, leaving 4,'283 yet to be furnished—not to speak of numerous desertions among the men en listed, which will have to be made up. At the pre sent rate of enlistment'it will require two months to make up the original - quota, and some time lon ger to fill the vacancies caused by desertions. Tnam a battle should have been fought in Georgia is itself proof of the immense progreSs of the national arms, and is occa sion of congratulation altogether indepen— dently of victory or defeat. Our armies stand in the centre of the South, and behind them two: happy States which they , have wrested from the rebellion, and restored to loyalty and peace, prove the greatness of our past achievements. The position has a marked significance ; and even if the united armies of JOHNSTON and BRAGG, largely reinforced from the forces of LEE, should repulse General B;OSE cjiAws, the fact that we have penetrated to the heart of the Confederacy will remain. Nothing, however, promises 'an unfortunate result. Our line of battle was attacked by the enemy, and broken ; hard fighting and good generalship restored it,-and, at latest accounts, our brave troops had driven back the enemy, and recovered their first position. The fierceness of this contest in dicates the probable greatness of the strug gle to which it is but a prelude. Before the 'week is ended glorious news,,we trust, will' be ours.." The defeat of the great rebel army in Georgia will be for us a victory of such magnitude, that no man can over-estimate Its value, no prayer for it can be too earnest, no sacrifice to gain it too mighty. - TILE satisfactory progress which the cam paign in Pennsylvania is making, as evi denced in the political indications' of the past week, has doubtless been observed by very many, even of those who are unaccus tomed to noting closely. the signs of the times, while it has served still further to encourage and unite the friene s of the Union for the task which lies before them.. If it had been possible for us to doubt be- Tore that Pennsylvania would be true in this struggle, as she has been true in all other struggles, all doubt upgn the subject would have been removed by the very cheering aspect which the political field has recently assumed. Within a few days past several significant events have occured, which, so far as they go to prove that the loyal men of the Commonwealth are disposed to-sink all minor issues in the grand question of the` nation's existence, must be regarded as of the highest consequence. The first of the events referred to is the announcement that General CAMERON has expressed himself desirous that Governor CIIETIN should be re-elected, thug silencing the stale and base less charge that the two -gentleinen did not entertain friendly feelings towards each other, and disappointing the hope of the disloyalists that this suppOsed antipathy could be turned to the benefit of Mr. Justice WoonwAltD. Another noteworthy event is the fact that General BUTLER is Canvass ing the State for Octant and AGNEW, ,aml is now employing the same talents which lie so successfully directed against the Seees ioniStfi of Lbuisiana, against their sympa thizers in Pennsylvania. That his success will be as maiked here, in our home cam paign, as it was in more distant fields, none who rightly appreciate the character of the Man can entertain a doubt. We might recite other occurrences tending to show that the friends of the Union everywhere look upon Pennsylvania as the decisive battle-ground, and arc coming forward; with the eagPrness of vohmteers, to consolidate their forces for 'the mighty contest so close at hand ; but the l'acts adverted to are sufficiently suggestive. .of the spirit which animates our loyal men, and sufficiently indicative of the glorious victory which waits to crown their labors in October next. Trim How, A. V. PARSONS, of this city, _delivered a speech at Williamsp.ort on 'rims ,clay last, .in the course of which he mani fested his hatred, to the Government in fu :manner which proves that the " freedom of speech" is not much restricted in that guar - !ter. It is said that Judge PARSONS is to be the successor of Judge WOODWARD on the - Supreme bench-- , zeten, the latter gentle7iacin is •elected Governor. This may account fot the __newly- awakened zeal of Judge PAnsoNs. AMArmr. correspondent of the Boston '•Cotdietwendeavoring to explain the Demo . matte defeat, says : " Too much was said tabout peace by BnAouunv's. friends. The 'ii tith is, the peop?a--ille :unthinking musses— never get enough of war until they are more thoroughly cut up." The " unthink ing masses" 'will learn to think very rapidly, if such confession and compliments are fre quently' made. The Copperheads are bit terly'complaining of the shameful lack of hypocrisY'on the part of the Maine Demo crate. They to boldly' advocated diphOno rabic pea Ce. Mr. Seward's Circular in Europe. Mr. SEWARD'S diplomatic circular has not convinced the London Times of the possi• bility of restoring the Union. Great grief must, therefore, be felt by its distinguished author, and joy enormous by the supersti tious, who believe that from the opinion of that oracular journal there is no appeal. Still, there is a little consolation left for us. " Mr. SEWARD is perfectly accurate in his presumption that the statesmen of France and England do consider, to this very day, that the old American Union can never be reconstructed;"._ thus, speaks the Times; "but the argument he employs to prove that it can be is need less and ineffective, because even if we ac cept it, exactly as it is, it leaves our con elusions just what e they were." It is in teresting to find the editors of the Times thus speaking of themsclves as European statesmen, and assuring Mr. SEW u n that his circular is needless and ineffective, be cause their conclusions are unaltered. Yet, while we know that the pens which write nations up and down, in the Times, are often dipped in official inkstands, we cannot think "the pale and silent man," who, as Mr. KIaGLArE . informs us, sits alone at midnight, and holds England on the point of his pen, meant to class him self with Lord PALMERSTON so coolly. It is not that his audacity is great, but that his grammar is bad ; for, really, the Times is not the most grammatical of journals, and often in the same paragraph will speak of "the South—their bravery;" "the South— its courage," and "the South—her-remark able unanimity." Remembering these little delicacies, we do not believe that the pale and silent man meant to call himself a European statesman ; yet, for, the sake> of his argument, it would have been well had he asserted his right to the title. For it is ridiculous to say that Mr. SEWARD'S argument, addressed' to the statesmen of England and France, - is needless and inef ' fective simply because the Times is uncon vinced, Mr, BE•WARD's circular was in tended to convince the Governments of' Eu rope, not the newspapers. Therefore, there is a little_ consolation left. = Mr. SEWARD's argument may influence the statesmen of England and France ; it may shake their disbelief in the possibility of reconstructing the Union ; it may not leave their conclu sions, at least, exactly as they were. Time may show this; in the meanwhile, states man can confer with statesman, and news paper with newspaper. But the pale and silent MOM has the dignity and mystery is which his peculiar grammar has enwrapt him, and is, so far as the slovenly substitution of a pronoun goes, a European statesman. His true opponent is, therefore, the gigantic intellect which inspires the columns of the Herald. Yet, in our humble opinion, the Times ought to see in the argument of Mr. SEWARD some reason for hoping, or fearing, the suc cess of the Union cause. But it wont, don't, and is determined not to. The fact is, it is surprised, not that our Government has done so much, but that it has done so little. Herein we note the con sequences of morbid and unnatural expecta tions 7: We are told by the Times that when the war begun it thought the South would be conquered in six months, so far as mili tary power could do it. The Times ex presses its surprise that the South has shown such power of resistance, and is disposed to ridicule Mr. SEWARD because he cannot recount more glorious achievements; be cause, after two years of war, " he is re duced to sing a pecan Over the deliverance of the North from the invasion of a Soitth.- ern army." But is the real force of Mr. SE - wAiro's argument destroyed because the great expectations of the Times, of which, till now, ire never heard, were unreason able ? And is its own argument any strong er for its false statement of Mr. SKWARD'S musical necessities. - Mr. SEWARD (lOU, nOt sine a paaan over the deliverance of the North. We do not think he sings -any prim at all. He states facts, which it is the permanent interest of European statesmen to consider, and the temporary interest of the Times to miirepresent. • • All that can be said in excuse for the Times, is that Mr. SEWARD'S diplomatic circular is rather long—necessarily so, re counting numerous victories—and that the pale and silent man, or the eminent Euro pean statesman, was obliged to write of it without reading it. How else can we, with out accusing the Times of unfairness, ac- count for the ignorance of the circular and of American affairs, displayed in such a state- went as this ?—"AI that can be said at this moment of Northern exultation is that the Federals have taken two places on the Mis sissippi after sieges three times as costly and tedious as they were expected to be, and that they have not had their olyn capital oc cupied by the enemy, as seenied highly proba- ble two months ago." Is it in this way that the pale and silent man writes nations up or down? Why, as Hamlet says, "it is as easy as lying." "In point of fact," con tinues this unknown statesman—made a statesman by his. own bad grammar---" the South has had a greater share of victory than the Did he learn this start- ling bit of news from the circular ? Where did he hear this yet more astonishing re- port Even now General LEE is, by all accentii, more likely to assume the offen sive then Gener:il MADE ; and though we do not hear that the Pederals are Preparing immediately to invade the territorioil O 2 the Confederates, we do hear that the Confede rates maybe e.pected at any moment in the, country of the Federals." - It is not strange that the Times, thus assured, "by all ac counts," of the victorious attitude of the Southern armies, and ignorant of the very circular it criticises, of the great victories in Tennessee,'and of the retreat of LEld on Richmond, sliould conclude that " the for tunes of the war are not, upon the whole, very unevenly balanced." If we allow the pale and silent man to make his own imagi nation and ignorance the basis "of his argu ment, we permit him to prove anything he wishes. And we do cheerfully grant him that privilege, for the excellent reason . that we have learned by long experience that no human power can prevent him from using it. Yet, until it is shown that the oilier statesmen of Europe are equally ignorant and imaginative, and agree with his opinion, that Mr. SEWARD' s argument is both inef fective and needless, we shall not admit his tronble in writing his circular Was Use lessly expended. THE radicals keep up the false and senseless cry that the rebels desire the election of the conserve. tire candidates in the North. No doubt those of the Southern people who sigh for the reorganization of the Union do ardently desire this; but tfiere is nothing the leaders of the rebellion fear so much as Democratic success in the Northern elections.-11 er ten Cowin% Did-not Mr. MA - env recently .tlechtre that the success of the Democracy would be an element in favor of the rebellion? Is he one of those who ardently sigh for Union? The Richmond 'Enquirer, certainly express ing, the opinions and passions of the leaders. of the rebellion, advised General LEI?. to in, Tule:Pennsylvania with the single object of "strengthening the Democracy." We defy the Courier to show a solitary instance in - which a leader of rebellion has shown any fear of the Copperhead party. Everywhere in South, and in Europe, the enemies of the Government point to Democratic principles as evidence that the 'North will be divided, and that the rebellion will finally triumph. It is the igational Union party that the traitors fear, and its success in Pennsylvania And Ohio will dishearten and discourage the boldest of their leaders. illucti has been won for the Union, in the last year, on the.battle-field and; at the polls. Yicksirrarg, Chattanooga, the great West are ours, and in - Vermont, Connecticut, Cali fornia, and Maine great victories have been gained, for the Government. These are-tri umphs which mean the subjugation of the r§bellion. But more must be done before the war can honorablyend. Victory must be gained in 'Virginia over LtE, in Georgia over BRAGG, in Obit) over VALLAronottAaf, and in Pennsylvania over "a palty which sympathizes with, the South, and a candidate who bas defended the right of States to se cede, and who, at the beginning of the war, declared that the SOuth should be permitted peaceably; to leave the Union. ' The defeat of Mr. justice WoOnww is 'as important as ; 11w defeat of Other of the rebel armies, T4E Lanoaster county Ocpperhcads had a convention a few days'ago, and adopted a number of platitudes, which they called resolutions. The following is one of the most precious of the number : Resolved, That the soldiers righting in our armies' meth the warmest thanks of the nation. Living they shall know a nation's gratitude; wounded a nation's care.; and dying they shall live in our me mories to teach posterity to honor patriots and he roes who samiticed their lives upon their country's altar. But we cannot tail to censure the reckless management of the civil department that manages them, and the cruel delay to hold out the olive branch of peace to those erring States, by whisk this protracted and cruel war may be speedily and hohorably ended. If any one can understand the drift of this resolution, at a single reading, or, at an infinite number of readings he must be •possessed of extraordinary intelligence. It is the lamest attempt we have over seen to dovetail Peace and War together, and the joiitts 'will show, in spite of the coat of rhetorical varnish applied with so much care. There is quite as much olive branch as sword, and the sword is very like hypoc risy. With this slight exception the reso lution is admirable, not only for its untram melled gran3mar, but for its humane and forgiving spirit, and we are not quite sure that we have not been hypercritical in what we have said of it TilE Valley Spirit, the organ of the Cop perheads, who volunteered to guide ST Ufltn's cavalry to the property of Union citizens, during the late raid into the Cumberland Valley titters the tollo . wing characteristic fa.] sehood : "Ourtin and Stanton are in conspiracy to prevent, hywilitary force, a fair election in Pennsylvania. Let evexy man who loves liberty be prepared to prove that he is worthy of it, by defending his rights at all hazards and to the last extremity,,, The New York World-never published a more direct invocation to mob law than this. It is somewhat surprising that men who look upon slavery as "an incalculable blessing," should now proclaim themselves ready to defend their liberties "to the last extremity." ONE of the leaders of the so-called De mocracy, in this State, has'' been making a speech against the Administration, in which alluding to its policy in the States which, have been redeemed from rebel misrule, says: "Subjugation and spoliation seem to have been the watchwords instead of peace and fraternity." Supposing this were the ca.se (which is supposing a falsity), we would not be required to search very dili gently for a precedent to justify the course of the Government The rebels have Vo luntarily furnished us with one. The Rich mond Enquirer, perhaps the leading journal in the South, recently said : " For Liberty, Equality, and Fraternity' we have delibe rately substituted Slavery, Subordination, Government,"' TIfIB PITTSBURG COMMBROIAL.-All ably-ma. raged, handsome, and spirited newspaper, entitled the Daily Commercial, bas been started at Pittsburg,, Pa., and meets with much success. As the name indicates, it is a thorough business paper, and will commend itself more particularly to the mercantile portion of the community. At the same time, its well•fdled columns include the latest news by tele graph, as well as literary and general matters. 'The Commercial Hides - tined soon to rank among the moat influential journals in the country, and we record the fact with the greater pleasure because its in fluence will be exerted in behalf of the country's best interests. ENGLISH PICTORIALS—From Mr. J. J. Kromer, No. 403 Chestnut street, we have the Illustrated Lon. don News of September 5, with a supplement, and its usual complement of flee wood engravings. Mr. Kromer also has sent us the Illustrated News of the World for August 29, and September 5, with supple ment, portraits engraved on steel, of two theatrical personages—Miss Glyn, and Mr. Leigh Murray. We have also the News of the World of September 6. LARGE POSITIVE SALE OP FRENCH DRY GOODS, &c.—The attention of purchasers is requested to the choice and desirable assortment of French, Ger man, SCORN and British dry goods, embracing about 616 lots of fancy and staple articles in silks, ribbons, shawls, dress goods, gloves, embroideries, &e., to be peremptorily sold by catalogue, on four months' credit, commencing this morning, at ten o'clock, to be continued, without intermission, the larger part of the day, by John B. Myers & Co., auctioneers, Nos, 232 and 234 Market street. W ear.(TONe Special Despatches to The Prese. WASILIIMTON, D. C., Sept. 20, 1863 The National Treasury. It is proper the public should be cautioned against bills purporting to be upon the i' , Government Ban's," which unprincipled persons are attempting to put into circulation. They are dated at Wash ington, and purporting to be "payable on demand," and, being of a greenish color, they are liable to be mistaken by the unwary for the old issue of United States notes, most of which have been redeemed and cancelled by the Treasury Department. It is said they have been passed quite extensively about New York. No such bank exists. An office, with the sign "Government Daniel" over its door, was some time ago closed.by the Provost Marshal of the War Department The Treasurer of the United States has recently received additional evidence that i llhe two millions of dollars for the pay of General GRANT'S army were actually, on board the Ruth at the time of the fire. Much of the money has been recovered, in a charred condition, and a commission has been ap• pointed to extend the search for the portion yet mis sing. Since the conflagration at Lawrence, Kansas, eight or nine packages of notes have been sent to the• Treasury, to be exchanged for others.. They were subjected to fire, but not to much injured that their real character cannot be easily identified. It seems that, in the case of the treasury notes, the chemicals employed form a coating which affords partial protection from flame. • It is ascertained that of the fifty-cent postage cur rency there are nine different counterfeits; of the twenty•fives and tens, two counterfeits each, and of the fives, one ; to say nothing of the mutilation of notes, the fragments of which are pasted together to form "currency," by those whose gains, in this re spect, would be - at' least equal if their labor were de voted to honest toil.' The present postage currency is coming into the treasury at the rate of about fifty thousand dollars a day; and about two millions of the twenty millions of dollars in those small denominations have al- Na L ;; . ,- been itturod. The fifty anitwenty-five-cent notes will be withdrawn, aril the new and improveN Issues will soon begin to take the; r plea. The withdrawal of the fives and tens will be more gra dual: All the.4otes returned are counted in the Treasu rer's office, put up in packages of ten dollars, and then cut in halcf,l by means of a machine. Each half parcel is agallh counted by a different person, thus making three °midis, The labels on each pack age are in duplicate, with the name of the first counter written thereon. So in, ease of a mistake, reference can readily be made to the register, and the error corrected. About thirty young ladies are employed in this busines in the Treasurer's bureau, together with male clerks, all under the special direction of General Sruciann, the Treasurer of the United States, whose efficiency and close, applica tion to business does not seem to impair his apps• rent robust health. It Is said that during last year he worked, with only occasional deviations, seven. teen hours a day. Sutlers , Wagons Captured. The guerillas still infest the southern side of the Potomac, occasionally capturing sutlers' property. Such was the case on Thursday, when thirteen, horses and three full wagons together with five men Tell into the hands of fifteen uniformed guerillas, commanded by Captain STRINGFELLOW, while on their way from Catlett , s to 13zistow Station. These teams had become separated from the few others in the train, when the robbers suddenly approached from the woods, and with pistobriu hand, seized and drove them beyond the possibility of recapture. A negro driver was flied at three times by one of the desperadoes, but he escaped unhurt, owing to his activity in dodging .the shots. A lieutenant being with the train and in proximity to the guerillas, after exchanging pistol shots with. them, ran oil , for aesiatance, and while he was- returning at 'the' head of a portion of infantry of the railroad guard, the guerillas (wieldy mounted their horses and left the scene of plunder. The condUct' of the U. S. officer saved another valuable tearbwhich the rebels had pzepared to steal and were in the-act of driving away. The five prisoners have returned, having been stripped O.:nearly all their clothing, including their hats and boots: ..The only safety for antlers is with a:caYalry nerd. , Hospital Board:. A Imard, composed of Lieut. Colonel P:.11. LA THROP, Capt. 0. ll?:.nonToN, and Assistant Surgeon LEE, 5. A., has been organized to inspect the hospitals of Washington and the-vicinity, add par ticularly to ascertain the correctness of the report that soldiers have been retained , in the hospitals much longeo tharsnecessary. Clearance. The Secretary of the Treasu*shas issued clear ances for the steamer Henry Pawn, with a cargo of one hundred tons of ice for ltawris Naval. Lieut. Commander JAMES X JEWET:II has been detached from the command orthe R. R..Cnyler, and ordered to command the Sebago. Persen3l• Mr. HARRIGTON, Assiaiant Secrotary of the Treasury, ham left WastiNagton to. embark for Europe, he having obtained two months , additional leave of absence. This tr:ap ia in no manner con nected with public business, but solely for the benefit of his health, which has "been impaired-by close ap plication bo business night and day. The gentle. men ' connected with the Department yesterday af ternoon took farewell of this tauly efficient officer. Colonel R. Biddle Roberta, of this city, has re ceived the appointment of Pennsylvania State Agent at Washington. Mr. Roberta is well known, here as an able lawyer, who, at his country's call, relin quished his practice and took to the field in. defence of her rights and flag. He was 'colonel of the let Reserves, and participated in several battle,. He was formerly a Democrat, but, seeing the necessity of maintaining the principles of true loyalty, he joined the ranks of the Union iixiy, and has thrown all hie onergieei into the work of ernehing.put this rebellion. THE PRESS.--PHILADELPHIA: MONDAY, SEPT. 21. 1863. ARMY OF . THE CUMBERLAND, A GREAT BATTLE IN GEORGIA. Diesp•evat43 EENTMY ZZ£INFORC D_ TEMPORARY REVERSE. OUR POSITION REGAINSD General Lee said to be la command of the Rebels—The Battle to be Renewed-- Partial List of the Casualties. HEADQUARTEng ARM OP TEM CUMBER]: AND, Truant Mimes FROM CRAWFISH. Sredxcie, Sept. 19. An engagement begun this morning at eleven o'clock with a heavy attack on General Thomas, fanning the left wing; but at first was thought to be merely a feint.= The left wan composed of Me Cool Os. and Crittenden's troops thrown in as eon venience offered, the main port:lona of each being on the much at the time. The tight on the left was very desperate. The enemy was repulsed, but on being reinforced regained their positloe, from which they were subsequently driven, after adesperate en gagement of an hour and a half. General Thomas charged them for nearly a mile, punishing, them severely. • About 2 P. M. the rebels made a dash at the ceLtre, composed of Van Cleve's and Reynolds' di visions. The former was struck on the right iienk, and being vigorously pushed, fell back until the centre was broken and the -troops much scattered. General Thomas on the left, and Gen. Davis on the right, threw forward their forces vigorously. towards the gap, and after a hard fight recovered the lost ground. The fight on the extreme right has been light, the enemy apparently purposing to get be tween us and Chattanooga. The general engagement ended by 4 o'clock P. M: General Palmer, who had gathered the scattered forces, and General Negley, who hail been sent from the right dank to feel the centre;puslied for ward and ro , entablithe.d our line, as it had been be fore, parallel with and along the Chica.minga creek. The country is level, and thickly overgrown with small timber and brush, unfavorable to the use of artillery, and very little has been used. A small number of prisoners have ' been brought in, including a rebel captain. It is reported that General Lee is in command. The casualties in wounded are heavy, but our priEingly light in killed for so heavy a musketry en gagement. During the fight on the left, there was a continued roll of musketry for hours. No general offlcere were injured. Colonels Hey and Bradley, commanding brigades, were wounded. Col. Jones, 3Gth Ohio, Col. Carroll and Major Vauntan, of the 10th Indiana, were wounded. Lieut. Jones, Co. A, loth Indiana, was killed. Lieut. Col. Hunt, 40th Kentucky, Lieut. Col. Maxwell, 2d Ohio, Lieut. Dyrain, Lieut.. Lu dlow, Lieut. Fessenden, Battery H, oth Artillery, Lieut. Floyd;, Battery I, 4th Artillery, and Capt. Brown, list Illinois, were wounded. Capt. Searle, assistant adjutant general of Stark weather'a brigade, wan killed. The 79th Indiana recovered Tulley's battery. Battery H, bth Artillery, was lost and recaptured. The fight is not yet over, and will probably be re newed teemorrov-. The rebel prisoners taken represent the corps of Generals Hill, Polk, Johnston, and Longstreet. The men are in the best spirits, and eager to begin anew. RU➢IORS ADVERSE AND OTHERWISE. Louis - N.-Imm, Sept.-no.—All kinds of exciting ru mors are prevalent here with regard to the Army of the Cumbeiland, and some of the rumors are quite adverse to General Rosecrans, but these are mere conjectures, as the Government has possession of the lines, and nothing has been received. There is very little prospect of receiving anything to-night. THE WAR IN VIRGINIA., Reported Evacuation of Richmond, A BATTLE EXPECTED RUMORS FROM RICHMOND BALTIMORE, Sept. 19.—The special correspondent Of the Baltimore American, at Fortress Monroe,. caps: "A rumor is current ;Pere, which obtain.s belief with many, that Richmond is being evacuated." LEE'S ARMY IN LINE OF BAFFLE. WasurrioTost, Sept. 19.—A1l the Richmond pao' pert of the 16th and 17th (Wednesday and Thursday) received here mention that Lee's army has been in live of battle for some days between the Rapidan and Orange Court House, but seem to intimate that it will remain on the defensive, This would seem to indicate that Lee is not strong, and is accepted as confirmatory of the reports that troops have been sent south from Virginia. ORDER AGAINST VISITING REBEL HOUSES. The following general orders have been issued to the Army of the Potomac : FIRADQUARTERS.IITH CORPS, ARMY 017 THE PO• TOMAC, Sept. 16, 1863.—The general commanding has learned that a number of - officers frequently visit the houses of inhabitants that are known to be rabid Secessionists, Suoh visits are dangerous both to the safety of the army and the officers them selves. It is known that, through friendly oonver ,tation, information has been given to the enemy which otherwise could not have been obtained. Such visits, therefore, must be disoontinued. By order of Major General HOWARD. T. S. PALidEn, - Acting Asst. Adjt. Gen. PROHIBITION TO NEWSPAPER CORRES. HEADQUARTERS ; ARMY OF THE POTOMAC, Sept. 140863.-1 . . Newspaper correspondents will be ad. monished to hold no communication with prisoners of war, whether on their way to headquarters or temporarily detained in the custody of any guard, or to eeek any information from guides, scouts, or re fugees coming frOm beyond the lines. 11. No newspaper correspondent or civilian, not connected with the army, will be permitted to ac company or remain with cavalry serving in the front or on the flank of the army. • By - command of Major General MEADE S. WILLIAMS, Asst. Adj. Gen. IMPORTANT FROM MEXICO, !REPORTED POISONING OF MINISTER SALIGNY, s AN FRANcrsco, Sept. l 9 .— Tfi e 's,osmer Golder!. Age arrived, laid night with deters from the City v. Bleirico via Acapulco, to August 10th. The sub stanee of the news is that the guerillas who occupied the Maki roads to the Capital had captured several French trains, cawing much suffering from the scarcity of provisions. The communication with Vera Cruz is constantly interupted. The guerillas have occupied Jalapa and Orizaba. Saligny, the French ,minister, has been poisoned, and was dangerously ill in consequence. JAPAN. The Mill; Sohn Kay has arrived from Kanagawa, with dates to August iOth. Japan continued unnalet. A. British fleet• of twelve vessels Sailed for the western shores of Japan, to finish the punishment of the Dainios, who recently have been taken to task by the . Ame-. rican and French men•of-war. - The Rebels Repairing Fort Sumpter—Gene ral asauregard Rvinforeed- and about to Azatnne the "Offensh , Pe"—The City .and Ilarhor at the Mercy ofmor Ottne,,&e.; -- RIM YOJCS, Sept. 20.—A letter from Meths Tmland report' the rebels extremely busy repairing Fort Sumpter. Steamers are constantly plying there from the city with materials therefor. Deserters say that after strengthening Sumpter and plention more bat teries on James Island, General Bersnregard intends to assume the offensive in order, if possible, to gain possession of Morris Inland. Chase:eaten iesaid to be full of rebellroops. Other accounts - state that it maydie a week yet before Generol:Gilraore can open flre - upon Charles ton. The mounting of guns on the north end of Morris Island proves very slow work, but our losses there from the rebeittre haev been trifling. General Gilmore has issued a congratulatory order to the troops on the capture of Morris Island. Be says , the city and harbor of Clharleston lie at the mercy of our artillery. - - The Rumored - E - Facuation of Riotnioond. New 'YORK, Sept. 20.—Special despatches from. Washington state tkat the reported evacuation of Richmond may probably' be accounted for by tht rebels withdrawing tireir slaves from theline of the Tennessee Railroad, and scattering then:•. south, to go throw* North Carolina, towards /Masts. This is caused by the . captum of East Tennessee by Gen. Burnside. Advicez..frorn the Army of the Potomac.state that the rebehrappear to be in increased force•along the Rapidan, as though determined to resiat•the cross• Mg of our forces, but showing no disposition to cross themselves. Now Yon , Sept. 2.o.—The - Washington corres pondent of•the Herald' Days that GovernorOortes; of Sonora, *ailed on Secretary Seward yesterday. Rumor saysthat his 'object is to estobtisboir poss ibl e , an allianse with the United States against Ikleitico. No actionohas be.en taken cone erni g hizapplicat ion. Ar.n.artm, Sept. - W.—The recent !stoma haa caused a freshet In the Mohawk. The Erie @anal, at Rot man% I.3.badly damaged, and it wilt take a week to repair • Skip. News. Nirw . Yank, Sept. 20.—Arrived—Ship Monterey, from Cardiff;. ship Harvest Queen, from Liverpool ; ship Jeremiah Thompson, from Liverpool; brig Wm; Henry,from Matanzas; brig Undig. from Jeremie, St. Domingo; sells. 0. 11. Cook, from Port au Prince. Below—Ship City of Brooklyn, from Liverpool; ship Sir Isaac Newton, from. Cuxhaven; bark Reso lute, from Shields; bark Thomas Terry, from Car denas. • 44 Spoken—SepOph ship Wyoming, from Liver pool for Philadelphia. ' • • Prentice, says when Humphrey Marshall was a rebel general be could never make up his mind to die in the last ditch, but he IN . ..Lofton to, A giondittOtt to fall into thelftret, or tlxe Ilcbels. PONDEN rs SIN FRANCISCO. VIE WAR 1N JAPAN. CHARLESTON. Governor eurtes, of Sonono. 'Phe Steria. and the Camelia; SECOND EDITIOO. POUR O'OLOOR. A. M. THE WAR IN GEORGIA. REPORTED DEFEAT OF OLIN, ROSEgRANS, Retreat to Chattanooga. RIK FORCES kinGELY OUTRUMBEZED. Loureonte, Sept. 21,7 A. M.—Our army under General Rosecrans has been badly beaten, and compelled to retreat to Chattanooga, by Braeg,. with heavy reinforcements from Lee, 13eauregardi, and Johncton. The military occupation of the tele graph linen will prevent the tranarnicsion of the, pat Molar& to-night. THE STORM AND FRRSHRTS. The Ploodd In New 'knelt Stale and Penn sylvania Veal Itegion--Jitridges swept NEW Yonw, Sept. 10.—The gale held up a little last night . , after dark, but to-day it is renewed, in part, with rain. The freshets in the interior have done much damage to the railroads and canals. The mail and express trains last night were all detained two and a half hours by a flood eight miles above Schenectady. The steamboat Isaac Newton, from Albany, had three trains of passengers down on Friday night. In the Pennsylvania coal region the flood has-been very heavy. The Delaware Division Cana/ has puttered severely. A number of bridges in the vicinity of Mauch Chunk were carried away, and the loso will be largm EASTON-, Sept. 18.—It has rained here all day. The rivers are rising rapid'iy, and much damage is apprehended. The Delaware Division C,anal is badly damaged below here, and it will take a week at least to, repair it. At Mauch Chunk we learn the trestle-bridge of Douglass, Skeer,,k Co., the bridge of A. W. Leisenring, and the new county bridge above Mauch Chunk, have been washed away. It is re• ported the coffer dam above here has been washed -way. No damage to the banal or railroad above here has been reported up to eight o'clock to-night. WARRINGTON, Sept. I9.—Daring the storm, yes terday, among other damage done on the lower Po tomac, two schooners were capiezed. The rain de stroyed the crops, and the swollen stream carried away the railroad bridge at Laurel, last night. In consequence of this the trains to and from Balti more were delayed. Fortress Monroe. FORTRESS Dio"molt, Sept. 19.—The Baltimore• mail steamer Louisiana, Captain Porter, arrived here thin morning at nine o'clock, with several pas sengers, among whom is the rebel General Kern: per, who was wounded and captured at Gettysburg. He in to be exhanged for General Graham, of the United States army, now a prisoner at Richmond. The Canvass for Governor. HARRISBURG, Sept. le.—An immense mass meet ing of Republicans was held here this evening. General Cameron presided, and, after announcing his heatty support of the Union candidates, intro duced General Butler. The General spoke in the most eloquent manner upon the duty of supporting the Administration. The enthusiasm was unbounded, and the meeting only limited by the capacity of the hall. ALLEivrowN, Pa.—Ten thousand people assembled in mass convention at Catasauqua today. They were addressed by Governor Curtin, Judge Shannon, Hon. A. K. McClure, and B. S. Matthews. To-night an immerae meeting is in progress at Allentown, and addresses are being delivered by the above•named gentlemen. Montgomery County. [Correspondence of The Press.] 'NORRISTOWN, Pa,, Sept. 18, 1863 Old Montgomery is alive. The Draft Board hear all ',the daims lor exemption at Norristown, and, as a consequence, a large number of Lehigh.counly men are daily - in town. Yesterday the largest woods meeting ever held in our county came oft' in Atkinson's Grove, in Upper Dublin township. The procession was over two miles long, and not less than ten thousand people thronged the vast shaded space where the meeting Was held. Charles Kugler, Hon. David Krause (two of our oldest Democrats), Colonel Montgomery frOm Flensburg, Chase from New York, and Charles Gilpin and Morton McMichael, of Philadelphia, made speeches, and the enthusiasm for the speakers and for Curtin was unbounded. Curtin meetings have been held, weekly at Pottstown, Norristown, and Conshohocken, and other boroughs and villages throughout the county, and political meetings have never been so well attended here as these. A good sign is, that the opposition ratings are small. Their majority will be small. Governor Curtin will be in Norristown on Tues day next, the 22d instant, when it is expected there will be the grandest demonstration of the year. He will be welcomed to Norristown as he never was re ceived before. We knew him in 1860 as a politioian and a man; we know him now as a man, a states. man, and a patriot—the prince of all the loyal Go vernors of tiro-Nnitli. The State Fair will be. held here the last two daPfi Of this month and the first two days of October next, and it will be an immense affair. Exhibitors have engaged places on the grounds for a vast amount of stock, and machinery, and resting roam. Freight has commenced to arrive, the track is repaired, large additional sheds have been erected, and everything looks like full preparation for a complete success. Mr, A. B. Longsker, the secretary of the State So ciety, gives all his attention to the exhibition, and is sure or a grand display. AIVIATEUR. Public klitenaluments. WAINTIT•STRIkET TRxATßE.—Saturday evening was the occasion of the last appearance of Senorita Cubes. For the last two nights this artiste has not only acted before audiences of great num bers, but has acted before them with an energy which altogether electrified them. We are told that Tetrarch's lyre was like "morning light, half dew half fire." It is riot hyperbole to say that the ex ecutions of Cubes in dance and pantomime are such. Where such unusual merit is so very apparent, it is almost as much pleasure to give unqualified praise, as it is to witness the performances which involuntatily elicit it. These references are made with respect to that legitimate sphere to which Senorita Cubai has, during the last week (with the exception of her benefit night) confined herself. All who witnessed her performance in " Lavengro," must remember the exhibition with mingled feelings of amusement and regret. The attempt, however, was looked upon as nothing more than an attempt, and as, indeed, a very arduous one. Complete suc cess would merely have added another gem (which she doei not now) to the shining circle of auccess and fame which so_ brilliantly encrowns her. But it was a dead failure, and we are' exceedingly glad that this very interesting artiste had the sagacity to take the cue which the opinions of, both press and public unmistakably gave. ' The "French Spy" is tlae piece which Senorita Cubas has made her own. The part she takes there belongs to her. The whole burden of the play rests upon her; upon her the entire interest is concen trated. The versatility with which she assumes the various characters, the laughter, drollery, fun, shame, rage, rapture, which by turns fire and bedew her eyea,and enwreathe every feature,are no animated and and fascinating as ,to be irresistible to anybody but anrinsiZ ite • Would the y be irresisti ble to him? The Arab dame,at the beginning of the second act, the rapt abstracted with 'which she pretends to see visions, and the passion `Pith which she interprets them, completely enchain every heart to which they speak. Many will think, perhapa ; that this is extravagant praise, and some who know nothing -at all about irwill say that we are according to second-rate artistes the homage which is the natural right of one who is first , ebles. We do not tbik so. Remembering the mote in which she descends the prison wall, in the second act, and the beautiful pic tures ehe Berme involuntarily to form whilst de scending, as she clings to• crevices, and feels her desperate way along, remembering rot only the• wonderful sword.cumbat, but the uncontrollable shame and agony which she so touchingly evinces, upon its being discovered that she is a woman, we cannot think we have said too much of an artiste, who, whatever else sNe may not possess; possesses the immense attraction of being a beautiful -woman, always brilliant, always pleasing, always consclen trona. It cannot but Nave been noticed by close observers that there has been, particularly on Satur day evening, a certain falling off in the energy of the delineations. The public is not, perhaps, aware of the fact that the performer who so delighted them has been seriously ill during her present en gagement ; so unwell, indeed; that it woe highly un advisable for her to perform. But she would perform, and;she did.- With all her efforts—they must have been painful and unceasing --to be herself, and, therefore, •to apPear to other : eyes to be and not to seem the character represented, it was not difficult to perceive r direatly Cubes came upon the stage. on Saturday sight, that it might prove questionable whether she• could get through creditably. Whether she did so or not we do not know, for we left the theatre before the play was finished. The performance was necessarily painful, not only to the lovely artist, but likewise to that portion of the audience sagacious enough twappre- Mate and pity.. We merely mention•the eircum stance because it illustrates the imperative claims which beset the life of the actor—elaims rising out of engagements, and the demgedo of a publiewhich, howevei,indulgent, does not like to be disappointed. We have parted with Senorita Cubes, and we do not know when she will return. She goes hence to fulfil other engagements which will be equally suc cessful with this lash- We hope to meet her again soon, for she Presents claims to admiration and re gard such as are not often presented by any other artist with so much chance or reason for being re cognized. In conjunction with the performances of Saturday evening, we have to notice the production of " Lu cretia Borgia." Miss Sarah .Perrin, an entire stranger in this city; but better known in the West, was the Lucretia of the evening. We thought that she performed this very heavi character with con siderable merit. The lady , is neither very young nor very handsome. She dresses with care, and some taste, and in form is tall and woll•propor joned. In the first act she read the letter which Gennaro (Mr. Hascomb) shown.her, with effect. Her appeals to Gennaro weramade with much pas sim!, and her interview with him after he has drunk: the poleon from the goblet o.egold, was; perhaps, the beet ,thing in the play. There were not suffiotaat salfent points for criticismto take hold of, but the lady's general perforniance may be pronounced fair. She was warmly applauded throughout the plan and when she acknowledged the compAtment of a call at the close. Mr. Bascom)) handled, the dagger, whilst about stabbing Literate, in a mariner ridiculous enough to tickle the galleries, and there is nothing to be paid of any of the rest, The houtra was com pletely jammed—a source of legitimate satisfaction to•the management. Thie evening Miss Lupine Western, who is err. gaged for 'ix-. nights, makes her first .appear ance as Miami and Madame St. Aubert, in the •"Green Bushel.'. , She will-be supported by:Mr. Medea BarTeli, We should have reznaelted the Mr. Hemple, by hie good comic acting, have made himself a great favorite with the lutbifues or the Walnut. It also glues us pleasure to notice the im proved character of the orchestral music. This .l din to Dr. Cunnington the old established orches tral leader. Tide gentleman . has taken great pains eo that pleasing and popular musts' shall be well executed by the orchestra which he direttte. We congratulate both hint and the audience on the ERIC, cees'br his labors. TriA NEW CHESTNUT-STREET THEATTLE.—' , The Duke'ir Blotto," with all its magnificent scenery, and equally magnificent impronnbilitles, 12as coati nued to be the attraction at this theatre .for thc past wear'. A very great attraction it has 'roved,. and will continue to prove, judging from the size and enthusiasm of the audiences. A n.CH•STRAILT TFIZATRE.-^.To the Arch belongothe' credit of giving us the lii st opera of the season, and to Mils Richinge the honor of producing the waits of en Amerioadcompormr. We have never thought , that American art, music and literature, should be' patronised simply because it is i Amertese, for the interests of all art are cosmopolitan, and .it is to.) , much to expect art-lovers to sacrifice• taste atl , judgment to patriotism. Ten or twelvs years ago our painters were indignant that gentlemen of wealth and culture should buy more pictures front European than from. American artists. Yer this was the best way to encourage our own art, as the event has proven. American musicianu have also complained of the impossibility of getting their works produced, forgetting that the public preferred genius to noccliociity. But the complaint , was not withoutjustioe. It is one . thing to acknorsiedge the supremacy of genius ; another, to refuse,mny en couragement to merit. We need the best art the world can supply, and if a great opera is written in Uganda, by all means let Maretzek produce it. Yet if we are ever to have a great school of our own, we must respect the attempts to found it. Wallace's operas were here denied the opportunities they found in England. Mr. George F. flenkert, of this city, has written more than one -- opera which only needs to be sung to become popu lar. Mr. Theodore Eichberg, of Boston, has proved hie-right to be heard in the pleasant melotty of "The Rose of Tyrol," which Miss Richings produced last week, and in the yet superio) music of "The Doctor of.Alcantara," which will be sung to-night The English opera at this theatre deserves ilc;popularity. Biles Etchings' ability, especially, needs no compli ment, and the management produces the opera with excellent' taste. MUSICAL AND DRAMATitCAL. ..Tun gERMAIs.: Orman.-Mr. Anchutr will begin his musical season, during the first week of October, in Baltimore. The company will then visit Wash baton. At our Academy of Music it will begin Na. vember 2d, and probably remain the month. The new artistes engaged by Mr. Anchuta are now in. New. York, where the rehearsals of several new operas: are actively progressing. The new prima .Donna, ie Madame Ilimmer•Prederici, fresa Berlin, said. to, be an excellent artiste, who will share with Madame ,Bertha Johannsen the leading rOlvs. Mademoiselle. Pauline Canino, from Vienna, and Caroline - 11.sug, from Pestb, are the soubrettaa. M'llm Caroline Puckner, from Vienna, compkdes the list of the la dle& The first tenor is Hear }Timmer, of Berlin ; the light tenor, Herr Holier, of the Branswick. Opera. The first basso is. Herr Lorenz Remy, of Vienna. Messrs. Weinlish, Graff, and Kfontield, of the old company, are raengaged. The. orcheatra and chorus will be superSor to those of last season, and, therefore, will be tmusually fine. We are glad to learn that Mr. A. Bilgfeld will remain the busi ness agent of Mr, Atiehutz in this city. We have already spoken of the new operas to. be given, and if the new artistes possess the merit we have a right to expect, Gorman Opera will cervasto be an experi ment in America. —The dramatic critics of New York have original style, which has one mdrit—that of never being seri ous. Its mannerism has become monstrous. In the laborious liveliness of these monotonous articles, the authors show great iugenuity in avoiding, their proper subject—the performances. In the Lvader, of last week, "Figaro," one of the Cleverest of these critics, has so much to say of the President, Louis Napoleon, and Mr. Seward, that he can spare Mr. Forrest but three lines. "Figaro" thus good•na turedly alludes to this absurdity: "I remember that some time since when your friend Mc Axone was down somewhere in- Jersey hunting the bounding clam,' he wrote me a note saying that he thought it wouldp't be amiss in a Dramatic. Feuilleton to say econething now and then about the drama." On Tuesday week Mlle. Vestvali makes her theatrical ddbut at Niblo's, appearing in Matilda Heron's translation or Victor Sejour's "La Tireuee de Cartes," the English title of which is to be " Gamia, or the Jewish Mother." Before the close of the season she will play Romeo, in " Romeo and Juliet." She is also studying the part of Lagardere in "The Duke's Motto." Mr. Wheatley's next star after Yestvali will be Matilda Heron, who will be followed by Mr. and Mrs. Barney Williams. Mies Heron commences an engagement this evening in Pittebing, after which she will come to Phila delphia. —At Wallack's, Mr. Moss closed his season on Wednesday. It will long be remembered as the great Ghost season. The house will remain closed until next Monday, wlan Mr. Wallack will open his regular campaign with a new tive.act comedy by Mr. Lester Wallach. Mr. Stoepel has resigned his position as musical conductor, and Mr. Edward Mol -1=1110,;Lte. of the `,Vinter Garden, has been ap pointed in his place. Mr. Mollenhauer is succeeded by Mr. Cooke, for a long time the favorite conductor at Niblo's. Among the other additions to Mr. Wal lack's company are Miss lone Burke, and Mr. Daly, formerly of Laura Keene's. Mr. Forrest is announced to play Mello to. night, for the second and last time this season. Mr. Bandmann's engagement ends this week, and it is reported that he will appear as Hamlet. " —At Barnum's Museum "five Medina Ghosts appear all at one time, a thieg never before at tempted in this country, besides an irresistibly lu dicrouslarce," This phraseology ie, doubtless, very suitable:to the performance advertised. It is more likely, however, that five indistinot ghosts will en deavor to appear. In Brooklyn the little Park Theatre bids fair to be a brilliant success. This week's performance will be opened with Planche's musical extrava• genza of "Beauty and the Beast," and the comedy of " Faint Heart Never Won Fair Lady." At the Brooklyn Academy, Miss Laura Keene commences a short season to night, with "Masks and Faces," and a new burlesque written by Mr. Frank Wood, and entitled "The Marble Maiden, or the Ghost of Cologne." —Miss Cushman plays again, gratuitously (this time in -Boston), next Saturday evening, for the benefit of the Sanitary Commission. This lady's home for a number of years past hhs been in Rome, and she will return next month to her residence in that city, where she is honored alike by native and stranger residents. No saloon for years has had more attractions for those who are interested in art and literature than hers. —Mr. Lewis Baker commences the season at the Varieties Theatre, New Orleans the first week in November. • He has already secured as members of his company, Mr. Setchell, Lawrence P. Barrett, and Alexina Fisher Baker. Mr, J . B. Roberts was the star last week at the Metropolitan Theatre, Buffalo. Cubes commences a month's engagement at the Boston Theatre on the 28th instant. FOREIGIC—The London Lyceum is to reopen 'some time this month with " The Duke's "Motto," with new dresses and scenery, and a new mechanical French stage, which is to be erected at a cost, it is said, of 53,C00. Mr. Fechter was to have made this new invention one of thegreat features of the open ing of his managerial campaign, but time would not allow of the project being carried out. It will abo lish the necessity of the time•honored stage foot nen, so dexterous hitherto in the art of removing tables and chairs. Liverpool Courier of September I says : Last night - a briiiiant house assembled in the Prince of Wales Theatre to welcome once more Mr. E. A. So. them to his native town. After the ill-founded rumor that has( teen industriously circulated as to his alleged illness, we are glad to tell his friends— and they are coextensive with the community—that his lordship is, in good health, and plays with all his accustomed force and originality. "Our Ameri can Cousin" has already been produced at the Prince of Wales Theatre, and was there, as it has been everywhere else, n loadstone of attraction.- A pro longed engagement did not exhaust Mr. Sothern's popularity, but every evening saw him surrounded by admirers. , Verdi, the composer, (we see it stated,) had the leader of the orchestra erne Grand Opera in Paris discharged, because he pi -not.applaud enough during the rehearsal of one of the maestro's operas. (Rather over=sensitive, that Di —Mlle. Carlotta Patti is creating a furore at Mr. Alfred Mellon's cements in London. Her singing, says a- London critic, " electrifies by its spirit and brilliancy." He further states: "In the second part of the aoncert, wherein she warbled Musio's bird like song, L'Usigneeolo,' the rivalries of Hatti's .voice and PratteiPa flute enchanted the auditory, and a furore of applause followed her closing' ca denza. The lady returned, led on by Mr. Malon e and raised the house to enthusiasm when she smi lingly began Robert' Barns' thro' the Rye,' in most distinct Anglo-Scottiali phrasing.. It was a bit - of arch simplicity in word, musie, and expression, after the elaborate division of the night ingale song which preceded it." The debut of Madame Tietjens, in the " note," before the audience . of the grand opera fn Paris, last month, created a great furore. A corres pondent of the- London Mar makes-an interesting contrast of Mlle Adelina Patti with - the new opera tic queen, who- has also appeared in- Aleyerbeerar new work, " VAfricaine:" "Considering the dullness of the season, Mme.. Tietje,ns has been very well, received (second ap pearance) in Meyerbeer't new opera, c O'Afrioaine." The musical coition here consider that she is even superior to Mlle. Patti. Her style is thought more correct, her talentmore profound, and her execution of chromatic scales more clear, and in no wise betray. ing the I ria.sdcto, The German accent, German physiognomy, and , Teutonic build of Mine. Tieljens• are not, however, admired by the Parisians, if ex ception be made to her beautiful blue eyes, so expres sive of-the tender. emotions, but hardly capable of expressing the strong emotions of the South. Mer manner of bringing nut her chest notes is pro nounced defective, but her acting pleases. It has' been justly remarked that she better represents the virtues than theip antitypes, and that in the idle of a heroine whose passions-are too stormy for reel life, her acting seems more the resultof nervous , excite ment than of a warm temperament." Another excitement at the Imperial Academy is the extraordinary performance of a Polish den seine, Madame aleuraweiL,r in the.delightful ballet of " Grisells." The moot important ilnelligence, however, connected with this theatre is a reported change in The direction. -The Figiaro merAions.that General Nellinet is to, succeed At Pepsin, whose nomination, it will be recollected, only tsok place few months ago. Geneßal Mellinet. imwell known AU a soldier of great merit as well as a most accom plished musician. A Parisian obituary contains the name of F. Bimini, for many years one of the most successful composers of romonaes (ballads) in Paris. Twenty yeses ago there was a furore in France for that class of :nude. About - Christmas time there used to ap pear a number GE musical albums, intended partly as New Year's gifts, and containing a dozen or moue songs, duets, neffurni, etc., sometimes contributed by several compesers, sometimes all by one. Via sini's album was generally a prime favorite, and several of the French detaahed songs, which have becomo beat known and liked in England, are from his facile pen. Ibis compositions were marked by an"amount of melody and' originality not common AlllOng the rreegh colripagera of Up.t den of my*. TIDE CITY, [WOE ADDITIONAL OITY NEWS Y SEE FOURTH YAOE.] The Thermometer. SEPTEMBER 19, 1852. SEP TEMBER, 19 18Mr. M 8 P. M. 8 o. a 12 m.....11r. M. 48X 81....-- 82 53 Cs3i,' 51% IND. WIND. W try N.... W W NNE.... N by E SEPTEMBER 20, ISM. SEPrEYIBEII I4, ISI3*. IL. N•••... 12 P.M. 8 A.&.....12M Br.x. 51 WIND. NE NNE', N by W ARRIVAL OF TUE UNITED STATES STEAM ER. COWETIAUOII.—The United States double-bowed steamer Conemaugh arrived , at Quarantine on Friday afternoon buff, where'she had her poimXr taken out, and laid there alb night, and arrived the envy yard on Saturday 'nothing. She left Port Jinyal, and stopped in Chatieston,,barbor on the' Mtn. The bombardment was wing on slowly when she left. This vessel was built in.Portsmouta, New P.-.ampshire, and was ordered to ffVe South Atlantic ; Blockading Squadron, where stehas been in active :service her fifteen months, whicn is a imager period ! than any other doubinhowed steamer in the service. :She was the first wooden gunboat thnt crossed :Charleston bar, and attackeAtheTebel forts in the ;harbor, and, although under heavy fire lot some time, she escaped aff danger. No prizes have been ;taken by this vessel, bat she ran itw., rebel steamer :Imes of the Wave on shore off Santee, calming the rebels to blow her up. Part of her machinery was :raved, which was sent North, also seven priecners. She also destroyed a fleet of seven weight steamers and schooners laden with cotton in titirrelits 'Ranh Carolina. A bridge was likewise destroyed near Georgetown which conneccei , South Island with the main lend. The rebels attempted to bring some-guns across the-bridge,'to tire on the steamer, when- a itirce of thirty men were landed, which drove the rebels away and set fire to the bridge. She- is considered the lastest vessel in the South Atlantic Sqoadron, which is all owing to her engines, which , are- sub. Ofii,Dlially built, and handsome in every resnect, allowing great attention has been paid by those having charge of this part of the vessel. IVlneh , re. pairing is required, as the vessel is weak, anither timbers need strengthening, and ske.-- will, moat likely, be taken to New York for that purpose, as tiltre , are more vessels at OW navy yawl now than can be well attended to. The Oonemaugh carries one.lbinch Dahlgren, one 100-pounden Parrott, four ninch Dahlgren guns, and two 21-pounder bowit zero, The follow's:is , is a list of her officers , : Commander, W. Shuteldt ; assistant surgeon, J. J. Allinglsain; acting paymaster, Chas. C...A.dams; acting matters, J. W. Staplefor , Lee;.aet ing. masters' mates, George Et. 'French, Joseph El. VAL wiight, and GC°. G. Brown ; gunner, James 0. Barton ' • acting eusign, Geo. F. Morse captain's clerk, 0. U. Gaylor ; paymaster's clerk, J. W. Stain binne y surgeon's sieward, J. W. Fewell; second assistant engineers, L. J. Allen and-John Lloyd; third assistant engineers, Paul Kenerloksou and J. P. Know on. .110ePITAL ITES.—Te in per sons were admftted into the Pe h foilowr nnsylvania il g oapital on Saturday and Sunday: Patrick Coyle, aged 40 yeara, had his left leg badly fractured by being knocked down and run over, by the Market-street Passenker Railway car,, at 'raventl •second and Market streets. lie hada from Chain bersbut g, Pennsylvania. Charles Higgins, aged 16 yeara r had his right leg badly crushed by a coal traiu, of which he was brakeman, at Broad and Shcataut streets. His leg was amputated. John Dougherty, 57 years old, had his right arm fractured by a cart rwaning, oyez it at Ocanac's nods. Wm. Davis, aged 40 years,. was carrying a load of tents at the U. S. Arsenal, when. he tell and frac tured his right collar bone. Anthony McDowell : sh, years old, had both legs injured by falling together. with. a derrick, at the IC avy Yard. John Ft eee. , ls years. old, fractured his ]eft leg, by falling on a trestle work, connezted with a coal mine at Dutchi own, Carbon co.,.Pa. • • George Ferry, aged fl ['teen years, had his left arm fractured by a horse jamming him up against a stall, in a stable on Wasbirgton avenue, near Eighth streeh Daniel B. Weaver, aged twenty-five years, acci dentally ehot himself yesterday afternoon, while gunning for reed birds, near the - Point House. He saw a dock of birda near, and white drawing the gun out of the boat, it caught against the side and went off, the contents of the barrel entering his left side, above the hip, causing a very frightful and dangerous wound. He resides in the neighborhood of Front and Noble streets. FINANCIAL AND COMitIERCIAL, THE MONEY MARKET. PHILADELPHIA, SCPteraber 19, 1963 The week closes on a steady Stock market, and money in plentiful simply at 6 per cent. Gold to-day continued steadily, to advance übtil ir reached 13,53, closing "A lower. A numerous class of people, afraid of foreign war, are buying gold largely, and each advance in the price frightens them worse and renders them still more persistent in their purchases. These folks should reinemner that it is against the, interests of the Govern ment and its loans for gold to advance; that the Govern ment is bound to protect its issues, and will not allow them to depreciate, simply became a few operators wish thty should. The said tenancies any time cad spare two or three millions of gold to throw on the market and de- . press the price, and what would seem profitable and probable for Seeretary Chase to do, it is at least possible he may do. The operation is plain. Any man would do the same to protect his business, and why should not the. Secretary employ all the vast meatis at hia command io save hi; paper from depreciation? It may be foresight which impels the baying of geld at these advancing figures; hut if It 15 Of thitt kind which a buyer exhibited to-day when he said con fidentially, "Gold will be IEO in thirts days," we pity the foresight and. the possessor together, at the saute time sincerely hoping that such may not be the fact. The Stock ntxrket was active and firm to. day. Phila.: delphia and. Erie shares were in demand at 2631@?A%; Catawissa at-S, and the preferred at 23a ; Reading at 58.k@SS,11: Long Island sold at 443 i, an advance of 2X over late bids; Pennsylvania rose to 63; 1534 was bid for North Pennsylvania; 4734 for Little Schuylkill. Green and Coates sold at 45; Ridge Avenue at 21; Spruce and Pine at 15; Reading sixes were in demand at ll. 0; State fives sold at 100,i4. the coupon lives at 102)-e', the sixes at 10'5;4; Pennsylvania Railroad first mortgages at 110; Camden and Atlantic Railroad second mortgages rose to 70; Elmira chattel tens sold at 7Si.i; Wyoming Canal sixes at 16; Schuylkill Navigation 15821 at .9.).36• Canal shares were dull, Union selling at IX, Wyoming Valley at 5835. Drexel & Co. quote United States Bonds, 1891 106/1033i U. S. new Ce.titicates of Indebtedness 9954" 993 D. S. old Certificates of indethedness 101 A, int.% United States 7-30 Notes lisi% 107 Quatztermas , ert? Vouchers 99.3." °Weis for Certificates of Indebtedness 3.f. Gold . 34% Sterling hxchringe .147 U 8 Jay Cooke St Co quote Government securities, ste., as follows.: Etaies sixes. 1881 United States 7-39 notes Certificates of Imiebtedness Do. do new Quartermasters' Vouchers Demand notes Gold Sales of fiye-twenties, $413.050. Amount of coal transported on the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad, during the week ending Thursday Sept. 17, ISO: Tone. Cwt. Pr . on. Port Carbon . 25.330 01 Pt teville 2,221 IS " Schuylkill Haven 25,891 12 Auburn :3. OS) 10 Port Clinton ' Harrisburg and Dauphin Total Anthracite coal for the week 67,861 69 From Bea rishurz, total Bimminouc coal for vs'k 5, 250 10 Total of all kinds for the week 72 GA 19 Previously this year 2.237,212 06 Total...—. 2,9. 9 -9,817 05 To the same time leat year - ....1,696,174 03 The following abstract of Cempany's reports ehowe the coal tonnage for the week and season, as compared with corresponding time last year: Season. Se L a a s s o l n.! Inc'se Dec'e Roads. laza Beading R..... 7, fi604)2 . 3214 61611 696.171' 633.612 f. „„ , . sally 'i Nay.:l 6ii , ,i - 665,55'3' , " 1- m, Sl5 I ebigh lk ay.. I 25,2:2 466,593 216,226 2.50,337!. ...... Lehigh Va1...1 24,550 914,414 631,3461 233.6671. •..• .. Del. - di Lack... 26.6621 841,2341.'764,017 77.216.....:.. Del. St Bud ...I 9.8.774 .528,164 &37, 0911 136.073!,...... Penn-a. Coal-1 24, SW I 428,0341 311 4681 -50.5451....... Sb auto kin ..... 8.320 1&4,5691 163.6541 19.905 i Broad T0p.... , 7,962 231,1E61 226 17W 3,010'. Lyken's l' al ...i 4,927 61,5321 116.439 . 1 34.907 Trevorton... I 1.150 1 42,03 :45,4311 . 3 i 2,78 I 16 547, 99212.205, 715 :L633.7951151,03 The Niw York Post of to-day says: The lean market is moderately active, with a full sup ply of capital; and some of the brokers, finding it less easy to lend the surplus which they have on hand, are very willing to accept 53;;(4.6 per cent. Still f-be emoted rates at the money-lending institutions are 6@7 on ordi nary securities, and the extreme rate is willingly given by patties who do not wish their loans to be d:sturbed. To sre are,-however, a considerable number of 30 tad 66 day loans now running at 7 per cent . which were made during the speculative excitement three weeks ago. In consequence of the ease in money some of the borrowers, if Per iniGed, would glee ly pay off these Maus, so as to is place than at 6, and a considerable amount of renewa ble and colt leans at l have thus been paid off this morn ing. The stock market opened strong, and closed with some what less indisposition to sell. Governments are quiet, except the debt certificates, tor which there is an in creasing demand at full prices. Border-State bonds are nem, railroad bonds strong, and bank shares quiet. Railroad-shares are not very active, but quotations are steady and holders are firm. New York Central. Erie, and Michigan Southern are the most active of the railway stocks, and in each there is reported to be a large short Interest. Before the Board gold was se4ling at 133.1'.(111:1W: New York Central at 1373;@137;&; Rife at 10775@d05; Illinois Central at 121.012.13 t. The sppended table exhibits thu chief movements of the market compared with the lowest prices of yesterday evening: Sat. Fri. Adv. Dec. U. S. ,6s, 1991, reg 104% 10334 ... .. 11. S. 6s, ISS), coo ..... 1(6 1 4, 102% .. 13. S. Seven. thirties....lo64 107 .. N 11. S Iyr cer., gold. - ... 101 tie 1018 ti .. ... -11. S. 1 Yr. ear reox' 99'5:: ;..i American Gold 1i.41s 13t1,, , . 13i. • • Tennessee 6s ...... ..... 01% &US , 3,1 Missouri 6s 69 ' ea • • • • .Pacific Mail 211 2132 New York Cen.-Rai1ed.13794. 137 iii .. Brie 107,k 107' .. 3:: ;:. Erie Preferred... ~..,.105 10:15i • • A. Hndson River 137 137 .. • • Harlem - 141 141 .. 1 - ' Harlem Preferred.. .... 130 133 Reading 117 117 _ .. • • Michigan ventral HS% . 1133; Ai" -. Michigan Southern.... .90.., 90% ;If. - • • Michigan South. eami.ON 323 3 Illinois Cen. 5crip....121% 123 ." Cleveland and Pitts.... 001,1 09 ,?...i Plitlada... Stock Exchange Saleo,Sept. 19. [Reported b 3 S. R. Si Al M AKER. Philadelphia Exchange.) 2036 ICOO 1301111tim701,1D 77 Pb ila & Erie R :... 26%1 20 Wyoming,Vallev.. ... 26% 00 Spruce & Plue..bs IS b:l3 '26%. - 1000 yrycintiig Can, 6s. 06 So do 100 do ICO do _ . •a;) b6O 'A5%111400 5-yeara option:lo23i' 16 Penna R 69 NO Sub uy.l Islam Cc '3l .53% 11600 Reading (is i 44....11 . 0 I 600 do —.. 8600 do '46. :..110 50 Union Canal 7.1 . i, 66(0 do '49....110 3 Catassa R prf. .. 20 Cam & Amb0y....175 10 Ridge Avenue R.. 51 2 600 Penna coup 65....102g' 24 Coramercial .P.k. • - 8200 Cal Vanua 50 Green &Coate:- R. 45 50 L. laland casb 443 i 1000 Penna. 6s ..... I°G°l-1 3.68 " 81 106 3( ROO Cain & Atian 2d m7O 800 El mita Chattel 1( 731 i I - ::AFTER BOARDS, 270 EuEq ran acrip.... , 62 43 Calnwissa R :KO City B 1(2 200 Beading —• • 5Sg - 458 Val a wiu‘aß pd. la 2.3%!8uV0 ran= 5a URN leo Catawie - F.a.R....bE0 :HAI Penna. R ist m0n..110 PhiladLelpl4st. Brarkets. SmevE3lngrtlS—Erening The derria.l3 d.for Flour is lhuitul, both for export and Verne neo; enter comprise about 7{ Wheat, Kentucky W S Garner- Chicago Logan. J-hus.. B Jas Smith, kt Joline s B S J Fay, Pitttbarg Jos M Bailey, Pittsburg Mr & Mrs S T Taylor- Cairo C .1 Taylor. Cairo V II Wright. Veu-ark. 0 J E Weisner. Akron. 0 A W Marsh, Cincinnati W Carr. New York MMEM=I Girard—Chestnut street. below Ninth. Wm Lariner, Cuba F Lamberton Penns C J011(.16 j J ft Fitzgerald & lady, Ind. E R Taggart. Del eo, Pa !T It Jennings & ta, Tenn. T llopk Me, Maryland !Mies b tone. Norfmk, Va J L Hopkins, Maryland ! J A Gamble, Jersey Snore Geo Armstrong, Baltimore W Warnock & wf, Allan 07 t I Miss B U Warnock, Allan cy Vi'm Hasty, Hollidaysburg T Bracken. Chicago Chas Hemming, Ohio Archbold & wf, Cheater Seoul Perkins , Übio 1H T cattuders, Cairo Ilenry 6.lhbona, Nen - York I Nfrs aanuders, Cair o Thos I farrison & lady, it Y Thos Cogan, Washington Bell, Boston Jas Daly. Washington . , . . R S Blackwell, Penna Henry W Kendig, Batt F A M Heisler 3 lady. Pa 1, Martin, Cincinnati Mrs Hunt, Nashville N I, McCready. NEW York Miss Hunt, Nashville IS Al Stapler, Yew York T W Brown, Beaton 1W 11 Children. Tennessea N Ply canton, Beaton !," 11 3lcNeltl, Tennessee Y.; Ilaptplon, Concord _ Jae H Laird. New York buss Basurton, Concord W °Shinn. blanch Chunk - Frseber, Zanesville IC II Shinn. New laraey/46 'CltasT Glaesner, Zanesville' n 1 jinn ton C Jones learnt A Common. Phila L Wasserman. Wash. I) ,5C Afacheil. G W .Fsher, Maniere B Hilt, Ilenneylvasia T C Cole, Baltimore !Geo ttrown.-U S N • A Getty, Philadelaia W S. Kineacie Sc ta, K Geo Oatman, Keokolle James Williamson, Balt I`,l Conway, Kansas Sam - air - Reed, Baltimore P R Con=tant Jame. L Blakely, Buffalo LI II : 4 ,162:::en. P33 - month L J AlbemsolL Morristown Atnertesca—Cheatnat Chas /Neal & fam,Mantroaa L Fox, Chicago J V Yates. Washington Beni Lilly, Washington Isaac Ashmead, Jr i James W Allen Ensv J Kelly, Boston B Fr« eman. Et B. Tilley & le. B .11 Wilson, Washington J T Brownlee, Penna. J Graft', Blairsitille, Penns C ADaniels,Manchester.nill R W Retorts. Chicago & Br, G F Conrad.t, Balt J I Cunningham, Del S S Apple, Lancaster Wm Kellogg, Boston Lanchart. new York Trd n Bailey. Cincinnati -W Chiasey, Cincinnati Etiw Manahan, Washing'n Deal R Shafer, Baltimore 1f . !6,,f01.06)i i .106 lU7 .101 , 4 10134 .93, 92,if, . 9SY QS ' .13 4" 133 .134 (41135 St. Louie—Chestnut B S:aredesh, New York JBliewert,llSu C A Elmore E. B. Rigby. Jersey. City C hobineon, Dos . er. Del. ' J II Weirman, Phila W P Rubel,Louisvile, KY JAeut W Fox, II S A G Greene, Chirstro 1' >G Brenan 3t wf, Mass Mrs J Stu wart. Mass A F Clark & wf, New York G 7y. Armst.oug,N J S F Bradford. New haven T 11 Green, Buiralo. N Y C Washburn, New Jersey. L lI Blade, Connecticut tolmee, Paterson, N J .Holmes, Bordentown, N 7,701 02 13) 1 Blerchanits'—Fourth G W Osborn. Johnstown 1) A 'Wertz, Charubersbura .T P Kratzer, Clearfield, Ya Jae perm, .Tafrkrson co I . . ]no Fisher,iv.ic Florence, Jno Mallet. Hickman, Ky Jon Crabb. Lculsville, Ky Geo W Swartz, Buntiugdon C H Andereon, Wantmgdos Hogh aolip son, Huntingdon :as Allen, Greencastle, Ind Geo K Loring, Michigan A Cookie, Pittsburg W Gates. Kittanning D M Du' any. Quincy, 11l Jas Dooley, Memphis W B Barrie, Zanesville, 0 W-Bannalyce, Penns. C T Roberto, Ebensburg Got ley, Belmont. 0 D Ben Finger. Harrisburg J 1 ,6 Brady, HatriFburg B Campbell. Harrisburg R L Head, Harrisburg tila m r m an abk. Penna. Tfodeon, Augusta, Me Geo D Lsbxan.d, Chicago Barnum's Motel—Third street, abtrre Race. Lient W Kale, Penna Crisman. & la.Ncw Jersey tient R Dasber, Yenn.a A R Rill a. la, New serseY Wm G Lehrman, Virginia A G Jones & la, Blairsville S R Catlin. Wilkesbarre,J A Vanscolen & la, PBllll/1. C J ant P Embuck..ll S A 1J A Crisman, Blairsville A Krninb iLient W ti S A J JI Twang, Pennsylvaniajas Vankirk.Blaireville R Fends - iCapt A Davison, II S A Z coffeld, Warren. RIA W Lutz, U S A I G Bogart & la. N Carolina W Ready, II S A W I; Bnigninson, N Jersey iC Eweitzer, II S A S Obetheld.& la IM Gray.-17 S A 31. W 11 McElroy. US A 11 I. Fiebzr & la, Belvidere ELI Vance, II SA - G W Beatly, New Jersey . ID, B Torbert, S A M 1) Ifelge). New Jersey iLient Geo Bell. US A. B Parsel & la. Bridgeville J WFrench • A .T Voss &la. Bridgeville f G ET Anrer,Strludsburg 1411,8 Swisher Ala. N Jerseys R Tvenert - W IT Mann ft la.NewJerset I A S Rice. E4rltimore S B Francis. New Jersey ill Rliese SVangh, New Jersey 1 Bald Eagle—Third St., above Collovildll. A Markle, Parma 13.1iss Cresler. Northampton J Z Yenisei Lehigh co RS BilenbergmNorthamptn Eloecs Oritt, Lehigh co Roover Lanc co Peter Miller, Lehigh co Hva Hoover. teacaste,rao W 'Merritt, Lehigh co I F Donuskey,- Allen 115%m: W Bur es, Lehigh. co 4 - Dorman. Stattngion P Ballict, Allentown I W Morgan. glatington J J Born, Northampton go Worgan P Weaver. PBllllll W Elintherger, Northam i Nathan Weaver, Penna. Jesse Broad, Northamptu co)B C Collins R C ~4•eintrian, Bethlehem IC F Koons:Barks-co .1 Weise, Bethlehem i 'Jacob ll Correll, Penna. Jos J prom. Bethlehem G W Both, Penns • IMi.s M C Huleizer,Belvidere i.A P Bertolett, Rending. B Yoder, Trexlertown ! The-Union-Arch street. above Third. Wll Brady, Fort Wayne Semi C Smith & la. W' Carson, Allegheny A lienrY Delheimer, Lea - fenwerth Geo 11 Dean, Trenton Lieut.] . P hedell :Jag B 11 Mead, S.H Shosinaker, BelvidereJ :Aronson, Pennsylvania S Davison & s, Belvidere'' W T Black, Illinois Lewis Davison la.Beividere, 11 S Bassett, Massillon. 0 W Baylor & la. Belvidere G C;rosbey, Massillon, Hugh Eaton .b la. Belvidere J Ratara.uff, Ohio -AS Miller. Belvidere ;John Conway. Rochester John Baird. Belvidere .J W Alder. Kingston- Dent CLAWa. D Nixon !Cant J Osgood, Penna. W C C hamberlin. e.blo I States Union—Marka J H Bartholl, New York W Griswold. Hartford, Cr Chas Clark, Wilmington C Stanton J a FiTuith. New York II .T Laughlin,Jacksonville; Jos Moore, Salisbury Y. lI Kulp. Penna. X Hollis, Indiana. J L Kelp, N Blroaifield,Pa G H Brett, Carltola, Peausi Conimeretal—Sixth streetl above 'Cheellgagat._ A McCall, Oswego T 0 Thorp, Washington Geo M Stetson, Delaware W ohlo J \Vittoria & la.--Neweak !Louis Johnston. P.Droe,MIL Jos S Evans, West Chester 11lias C Howard. Pula. J A Wickershana.Cheeter Co ; J Hughes. Cheetanco S M Meredith Pughtown 'P Burk, Boston W S Baker !F S Judd. Philo, blaster S Baker- ;B Jones. Phlla M A - Force, Cisaxteld co LB Brigham, IT N- B Young, Belvidere- ' W Stoat A L llnglier,Costeeville T Kern. StLenin J Conner. I.ViLnington ;Copt P .1 Wash Nat tonal—Race street, above Whir& H W Maxi, Boylentowa IS S Wick, Reading Belmont, New York if V II Steinmetz. Penns A Beck, Baltimore k' "Barton, Belvidere. DI Charles Oliver, Hew Yorke W R Danca.n. Penns gear Lag. Beading CI A Scholl. Washington Sohn YWirte St. la, Reading:P Small, Sahnylkill co, Pic So.Aph Martin & la, l)el •IF Orth, Rammeletown W Bolger, Heading i Xadtion—Second streets G W Knight John Oiehl, Delaware C S Mullin, Sehellsburg,Pal Sohn Bedloe, Xew Jersey, E Garret, New Jersey J W [Mart Sc Is. Ducks oft arcs Oillteson,Doylestown JO Neudecker. St Louis. D 11 'Whitcomb, Ohio I Jae. Pk Davis. Milford, Del JP Kapp. Scranton, Pa A Pennewell, Delaware h D Benton, Rent co, Del I Black Bear—Third 9 Dr T U a N Jos Spollingor. NewtoWn -Hire F Holloway. Poona I,.}l.g.liionsmol,l3.msoEinc;nß. ilbytruyry .Tobia Totalamon. Hyberry J 10, Back, co, YS tart Chestnut street*. W 8 Ver,lanck; e G Marsh, iinincy. lit M Duna, Quincy, 11l 'w Richardson, Mqss tiY FaXIOLAL.Wife, 1 York .lK Triconpunre & lady, Kg i Afl:qi Stone, Lexington T C Cain, finoxvi ' • le, Tenn T C Cutout &Lidy.Kentuckr J Vir lor & CT e. [H Y Thompon, nugland , C P Bailey. Wiashington- S S itnciiingharn, Jr. Conn? A L Murdock, Boston Thu ~ McFaddea, Jr. Pittnieg Jos J uonneLl, Pitied Inc ties Bbuteldr, US Mrs 13 G Merlok, Detroit Miss Ilerick. Detroit [ 'Richard P 'HarrMk, a York IJI Howard, New. York IVY alLarrabea Mies M dI Larrabee, Chicago. M Er - animal. Chicago II Weed Sr wt. Taanton. • • • • P a Kintner. Kentucky Capt Dolga, Rea.dium Capt G Hobineon & La, Pa Iltv E ften.i•aoin, New York. IHenry Brewer, New York_ • W e Corbiere, New York_ Alex Trippel, New York D K Barbank, New York. D Clark, Vow. York . . . Mrs A Clark At ch PPLork Miss Davis. Die w York M=Mi=M Miss Baxter, Xew York. Seth Bryant, Hagsachnse4ts nos ill Abbdtt 'Baltimore W H CleMent, Clceintlati NV Hayden Sr wf. lowa k Byears &set Cleveland It ll Champion & wf, Wis .litre Champion. Wisconsin. 'Chas W Wood, Pittsbnrir Irtes T., Vir,dtamberlin, Wash. A F Bherman, item York la .:`...ti.obertson, Boston • G GYresbury, Bathroom IF tiToblus, Now York IL. Nir L E.rnshatv, [le wYork Illianman Ta lvot, New York erigustris Taibet.Nevr York John Ei Heald, Baltimore ~:drs Shnfelat H C Bingham, Brantford J C Woods, Hew York Benier, New York Learidors. New York B Baldwin. N Y W Greenough, Jr, Boston !Mrs Vir Gaylord, Cmcinnate iT G Gaylord. emeianati k If. Gardner, Milwaukee airs VT i4galey. Pittsburg Ralph Itagalay Pittsburg L I) Ingersoll. Washington wr 0 Colt L fi Scribner & la, Chicago, Nits C Ka awltnn. & eau, In ETrOn Fay & Sancluaky Mrs Indiana C Wilson, Wa4hington Jas Perrino,, tyton A Prowenfeld, Pittsburg W T Ladd, New York II linraws G.O H French. U I FE Wainwriaht, U S 111( J L Boston, US PI G W tthias WV Smith CriAt I John E Nlulford, Ft Monrot _ . gas 19 failmar wf, lldroit Rich'd Graham & s, Datreit street, above Fifth. IS Dyer, Woodhary. N Miss C Adams. Troy. NY W P Hazlet - oh, California. Dr R M Price, Maryland. John LI Hviier, Maryland. John It Hoffer, Maryland. N Osborn, Rochester Cartlt Filratton Win Denney, Jr, Del J H Hood & is Waihinen C J Richard.q, Providence P Smith, New York 0 II Mann, Baltimore C t•tohley f.d.w Fithian. B starg,,e. Connecticut James Vauocivor David 13. Brunt J W Colley & eon, Waal:lkt L 'Wisconsin. P Brady E J Rimer. Penna alexA) Schenk Street, above Third_ !D Dougherty, Naw Jersey 10 Collins, Baltimore IA M T,ewis, Chicago W E Suira-s, Washington llre Eli Paine, Mass llalleck, U S N W .1 Buck J Iladfield,U S N iC W Scofield, Washia glen. L G Renew, Virginia 1J A Fanning St la, Si Lonia C Hensler, New York F FrookneY, Ohio Lewis, Cincinnati W II Canfield, Ohio J Wood. Jr, Ohio B W 11faithew. Penns. Miss S France street.. below Arch_ Jas W Welch, Ohio Jnn MTboam:=on. We wroric J W Eobody.•Penna C W Clearil,hi; Pa Jos Thaila9. Baltimore G Kemble. lowa . . 13;:aolomerr, Ohio Jas LauFbargh, Baltimore J R Murdoch, Jr, Virginia B Chapin._ W J Ryan, Wilmington. Dal Jos Smith, Council Man C M Stanton G A Mundorff, Delaware Ps F Damon, Pittston, Pa. C 11 Gorman.. Pittston, Pa Jon ft Warner, retina W T Albree Stewart, NV Kennedy, New Brighton L Crain, Richmond, 0 S. Cone Si son, Ohio H Kahn D S Beam, New Paris, 0 W Johnston, Jr, Indiana S J Adams wr, Pittsbar4 Enoch Smith, New Jersey t street, above Strath. Fertii. Millerstown , H P Hughes INV W Uniontwa ifrs .13 Brown, Boston , (Chas Arnold Jno Harper, Bedford , . Pa IN Adams, Delaware IR It Ellis. South Bend' A S SquireP, Ohio Inn Griffiths, Indians. co,Pa. R Smith, Cincinnsti t.ialbove CallowhilL A Buckman. Backs co.Pa, Elijah Burwell, S EASC)II. A C Van arteddlen & la,P ,S P Bunke'. DanvUle W P Near, New York 11 . 1! Hlttte. Ccumergiv,r4,,