The press. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1857-1880, September 22, 1863, Image 2

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    Ely Vrtss.
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1863.
The Battle at Chattanooga.
The general impression is that the contest
at Chattanooga has been a drawn battle,
and although•the pleasures of victory have
only increased by their repetition, and we
can scarcely believe in any other result, we
shall be satisfied if in the end it is found to
be a drawn battle. It is, perhaps, too soon
to speculate upon the precise nature of the
campaign which is thus brought to the issue
of arms. The Western Department has been
little more than an intricate game of chess,
in which the pieces were moved slowly
and cautiously with the idea of gaining
the game by strategy and not by conquest.
For eight months ROSECRANS has been hold
ing the rebels in their strongholds, gradually
drawing his lines around them, and quietly
forcing BRAGG from Tennessee to Georgia.
This he has done so quietly, so patiently, but
still so surely, that it befit created alarm and
panic in the South, without more than a
common newspaper mention in the - Worth.
"It is a terrible thing," and a Richmond
newspaper commenting upon the strategy
of ROSRCRANS, " to see the whole State of
Tennessee—absolutely the whole—in the
hands of the enemy." Nor did this rebel
writer exaggerate the defeat—for Tennessee
is now as absolutely in the possession of the
Union as Massachusetts. Knoxville, the
most cherishedithasession of the rebellion,
for there treason assumed the license of ma
lignancy, was finally released, and with it the
whole mountain country of lower Virginia
and- Tennessee— a country which has shown
the noblest evidences of patriotic devotion.
The strategy which accomplished these re
sults caused great - distress to the rebellion,
and threatened it with calamities - that would
certainly have proved fatal. Leaving Ten
nessee in the hands of the loyal people, Rosis.
cstaN s moved into the great, state of Georgia,
while BURNSIDE. had the choice ef throwing
his forces into North Carolina or Virginia.
He held what- are called "the mountains,
Which are the back-door of Virginia;"
ROBECRANEI was coming within easy dis
tance of Atlanta, the great- dopot of the
South, containing the workshops, ordnance
stores, and powder mills, and another re
treat on the part of BRAGG might bring
the Federal guns within range. Therefore
something was necessary to be done.
Whatever 'may have been - the motives
animating General BRAGG, it is certain that
no resource remained but a battle or annihi
lation. He could retreat no further without
bringing : ROSECRANS into the very midst of
ikorgia--rich and gait ant Georgia, the Em
pire State of the South, and now the source
of Southern strength. Therefore the battle
at Chattanooga. Supposing the Union
forces to be recklessly divided, and anxious
to throw a column upon the centre with the
view of defeating Rosizenmis and Hoax-
SIDE in detail, Geneial BRAGG made the
attack which results in the battle described
this morning. We cannot call it a victory,
for he was enabled after the battle to hold
his ground, and what is known as military
law prevents us from claiming a triumph.
But when we remember that the attack was
made with the view of routing Rosier - taws
—that the attacking force comprised the
flower of the army of the West, and a great
part of LEE'S army of the East—when we
'reflect upon the desperation of the rebel
cause, and the despair with which men
thus placed would fight, and see that in
spite of all these incentives and- ne
cessities BRAGG was unable to make any
impression upon the Union forces, and that
unless he made such an- impression the op.
portunity would pass away, we may safely
claim the result of the Chattanooga battle,
so far as known, as a great triumph. Rosa-
CRANS has again shown us the qualities
which gave him glory on the fearful day of
Murfreesboro. Fierce, earnest, unconquer
able energy—a passion for victory that seems
to set his soul on fire, and a tenacity which
nothing can destroy—these gained the day
in Tennessee, and we have a confidence that
they will gain a greater clay in Georgia.
The Duties and Respousibilities of Loyal
Three weeks from to-day the people of
Pennsylvania will be called upon to decide
between the friends of the Government and
the enemies of the Government. This is
the plain issue in brief; hut notwithstand
ing the gravity of the.nrinciple..,-.=rd ate
extent of the . cousequences involved in this
unexampled struggle, there is nearly as
muck activity among the enemies of the
Government as among its friends. The
former have, in fact, so contrived to excite
the .prejudices of their followers as to
create a hope that they will be enabled
to:defeat Governor ConmiN ; and all good
and loyal men must therefore be pre
pared for a series of intrigues such as
have been unknown in previous political
conflicts. One of the great objects of the
sympathizers with treason in this State is
to roll up heavy majorities in the counties
generally regarded as Democratic strong
holds ; and to effect this object, they are
now circniating the most scandalous calum
nies against the constituted authorities, and
especially against the war measures of Con
gress. We have a reasonable anticipation,
however, that when the character of this
malignaPt and causeless antagonism is fully
understood by the Deinocratic Masses, they
will do what many thousands of the same
school did in Maine at the late elec
tion. And we believe that when they
reflect upon the fact that a large pro 7
portion of gentlemen, heretofore regarded as
leaders of the Democracy, are now earnestly
upholding the Administration of the Federal
Government, and sternly opposing the
rebels and their sympathizers, they will
then discover that those who assume to be
the dictators and mouth-pieces of the old
Democratic organization are only the
mouth-pieces of treason itself.
Now in Maine there was extraordinary
activity and energy among the Copperheads;
They stood upon a platform similar to that
occupied by WoobwAtti? and his party.
They were aided by all the appliances now
so familiar to the enemies of the Govern
ment in, this Stale. There, as here, the
same ,hue and cry was raised against the
draft. There, as here, the same demand
was retitle for peace with the rebels.
And ;there, as here, the same bitter
invectives were hurled against the
President, and against every Democrat
brave and bold enough to take ground
against the, betrayers and despoilers of his
old organization. The consequence was
that a revolt took place in the bosom of that
once honored party, of so extensive a cha
racter as to shatter and,dislocate it from one
extremity to the other; and, although thou
sands of Republicans were absent on distant
battle-fields, to crown the Union
with majority ever thrown in
;:that State. What transpired in Maine ought
to transpire in Pennsylvania on the thir-
teenth of October. Indeed; we have a larger
stake in this contest than our fellow-citizens
of Maine ;-for while contending for the same
principles, we are struggling for protection
against more immediate dangers. A decla
ration of our principles against the Govern
ment at Washington, and against the war
(because there is not a leader of the Copper
heads that is not opposed to both), is a di
rect invitation to the rebels to invade our
borders.
Let an honest Democrat ponder these
things at his ftreside, and he cannot fail to
turn away from men so blind and so deaf
to a high and exacting duty. There is no
time to be lost. Three weeks from to-day
the question will be decided. Every friend
of the country should give all his time to the
good - oause. A. grave responsibilitY is placed
upon the loyal men who live in such coffin-
ties as Montgomery, I3erks, Northampton,
- Lehigh, Monroe, Luzern7, York, Greene,
- Westmoreland, and Fayette, and wherever
the enemies of the country expect to secure
a heavy endorsement of their nefarious and
treasonable policy.,. The game of our oppo
nents is to poll enormous majorities in such
counties as these, and our efforts should be
steidilYr.directed to the spread of truth, and
to the dissipation and correction of, false
h ooie t . . .
Death of Colonel Robert M. Lee.
We are grieved to announce the death of,
Colonel R - oßEra M. LE; of Philadelphia.
He died yesterday morning, in the city of
New York, very suddenly, the occasion of
his death being a disease of the heart. Col.
LEE appeared perfectly well up to the mo
ment of his death, although for a year .or
two past he has been complaining of the
Malady which caused his death. He was
in the fifty-eighth year of his age.
There were few men in Philadelphia more
widely known and more universally es`
teemed than our brave, gifted, and impetu
ous friend. There was that in the heart of
ROBERT M. LEE Which never submitted to
a wrong ; an unsuspicious and confiding
fiankness, which made him a friend to be
loved and 'an enemy to be dreaded. _ And
when - we say this, we say all that can be
said of him. Before the war he was a
Democrat, full in the faith and devoted to
the Democratic organization. When war
came and treason unveiled its bloody front,
lie spurned it, and attached himself to the
Union. Nor was it a mere gentle effort
of duty. His devotion to tlie cause
was fierce and exhausting.. -He hated
the rebellion and all who sympathized with
it with a hatred so intense 'tint no words
can describe it. And, although at
_that pe
riod of life *lien the soul seeks peace and
the body rest, he entered into the service as
an aid upon the staff of General Cattiv.A.La-
DEll, serving in the early campaigns until
his health prevented him from further active
duty, when the President tendered him an
appointment as paymaster in the army, a
position he held at the time of his death.
Be gave his two sons to the cause, and in
the peninsular campaign one of them died
gloriously, in the midst of battle, while the
other was dangerously wounded, at his side.
The love of the Union was in the blood, and
they gave tlmir blood for its salvation.
Pennsylvania had few nobler sons than
ROBERT M. LEE, and his death will be
mourned by thousands.
GOVERNOR CurarN addressed the loyal
citizens of Easton yesterday, and will speak
to-day at Norristown, when a great occa
sion and a great concourse may be antici
pated. General BUTLER will speak at Ox
ford, Chester county, to-day. Thus it would
seem that the campaign which opened so
auspiciously at Erie, has crossed the Alla
gbanies, and progressed towards the East,
where a glorious consummation awaits it.
ME. WILLIAM B. RED has made a
speech at Aleadville, in which he speaks of
Governor Currni as " a pensioner of the
Government." If all who hold public
office are pensioners,
.it strikes us that Yfr.
WILLIAM B. BRED, who held office as long
as " circumstances over Which he had no
control " would permit him, must be re
garded as an ex-pensioner,
ONE of the Copperhead newspapers, or
journals rather, speaks of Governor Cult
as "a travelling candidate." We presume
that after the election, it will, with eqUal
candor, speak of Mr. justice WOODWARD as
the candidate who staid at home.
THE editor of THE PRESS would:thank - the
author of the communication signed "R."
to send him his name. When that is done,
it will receive attention.
(VI Q 1(
Special Despatches to The Press
WASHINGTON, D. 0., Sept. 21, 1863
Despatches from Admiral Porter.
Rear Admiral PORTER, writing to the Navy De
partment from Cairo, under date of September 15,
nye:
The river below seems quiet. There has been but
one attempt made to obstruct commerce or-naviga
tion. A body of guerillas attached the gunboat
Champion from behind the levee, while she was con
veying a body of troops below. The troops passed
on safely, and the Champion stopped and fought the
rebels until she made them retire, losing some 'of
their men—report says fifty seven.
The gunboats pick up deierters every day, who
say the rebels don't intend to fight in Arkansas, and
that with proper steps she will be in the Union again
in forty days. Lieutenant BACHE captured a 001.
MATTOCK, who was on a conscripting expedition,
and it gaire unusual satisfaction to all the people.
Gene' al Hunter has arrived here, to preside over
a commission to investigate the burning of the
Ruth.
A epeeist despatch, from Leavenworth, to the
Democrat, states that a messenger who came into
Fort Scott on Wednesday night, reports that Coffee
was at Cowatain prairie, with 1,500 men. Quant
rel had passed Ball's Mills, with most of his com
mand, on the way South. ..It was supposed that he
would join Coffee.
A company of the 2d itansas.-4. , -1 ,,, ....ty
mcnt, and_a_comnanz , sra - NVisconsin Cavalry,
- ate"a few miles from Coffee's rendezvous. Blunt is
on his way up with a small escort.
Arraignment of Draft Surgeons.
Captain JAMES E.' DUNHAM, povost marshal,
and .T.a.srair P. BREWBTRR, commissioners for the
Fourth district of Connecticut, have been dismissed,
and the sutgeon of tire same board of enrolment,
Dr. S. T. SALISBURY, has been arrested, and ordered
for trial before a court martial, under the fifteenth
section of the enrolment act ; also, Dr. N. H. lYf..an
SELS, surgeon for the First district of Pennsylva
nia, is to be arraigned on similar charges. "
This section provides : " That any surgeon charged
with the duty of such inspection, who]shall receive
from any person whomsoever any money or other
valuable thing, or agree, directly or indirectly, to
receive the same to his owa or another's use, for
- making an imperfect inspection, or a false or incor
rect report, or who shall wilfully neglect to make a
faithful inspection and true report, shall be tried by
a court martial, and on conviction thereof, be pun
iahed by a fine not exceeding live hundred dollars,
nor less than two hundred dollars, and be impri
soned, at the diseretion of the court, and be cashiered
and dismissed from the service."
Captain JACOB S. STRETCH, PIC/7MA lERrBII9.I of
the Third District of Pennsylvania, has been dis
missed.
It may not be generally known that the causes
which exempt from service under the enrolment act
are not an numerous as those governing the military
service in Europe. The examinations under that
act are conducted with about the came particularity
SO In our regular army. The liat of cases was pre
pared by a board of surgeons, and sanctioned by the
military authorities, apart from any agency of the
Provost Marshal General.
Unsuccessful Bunt for 'White's Guerillas.
Reliable information has reached Washington
that at noon, on Friday last, Colonel LOWELL, in
command of the 2d Massachusetts and detachments
of the 13th and 16th New York Cavalry, started out
in pursuit of the rebel guerilla WIHTE. He found
WHITE had crossed Goose creek, at Cockellsford,
and traversed the country in nearly a straight line
towards Mount Gilead and Hughesville, passing
near Ball's Mills, at eleven o'clock on that day.
The trail was discovered early on the morning of the
19th, and was followed to a point near Mount
Gilead. Satisfactory evidence appearing that
WHITE was back on the Sniakereville road, Colonel
Lowirrx returned through Dover and Aldie to camp.
As the result of the expedition, three of WHITE'S
men were captured and one killed. Four citizene
on horseback- were'also arrested under suspicious
circumstances. In some of the places visited by
Colonel Lowara,, he was informed that WHITE
had notified citizens that they had been conscripted,
but no steps, it appeare, had been taken to force
them into the service. It was currently reported
at Aldie that both WHITE and Mom= had re•
ceived orders to leave Loudoun county . , and move
nearer the main army. Nearly all of these guerillas
that have been recently home have gone west with
in a day or two.
Steamship Niagara.
The magnificent steamship Niagara, of five thou
sand tone and an enormous battery, is now ready
for sea, - at Bolton, where she has been fitted- to be
convenient to the patriotic class of fishermen who
have so long manifested an earnest desire to enlist in
the navy. The early departurepf this
or min Laird rebel
rains, with the connivance of the British Govern
ment.
Enlistments or Fishermen.
Enlistments from fishermen have been retarded,
owing to the fact that the fishing season has proved
unusually successful, while the demand for the pro
ducts has advanced beyond all former precedents.
Success In their labors makes them very independ
ent. In view of rich prizes, it is supposed the busi
ness of recruiting for the navy will be additionally
stimulated.
Scouting and Captures.
A scouting, party has been patroling the country
between Oecoquan, Dumfries, and Brentsville, for
the last five days, during which they scattered the
rebel guerillas in that vicinity, captured a number
of their horses, and also brought in eight deserters.
The Sanitary Commission.
. -
Private advises from Virginia City, Nevada Terri
tory, say that additional subscriptions to the amount
of $9,000, have been made there for the Sanitary
Commission; the money to be forwarded in silver
bricks of about $l,OOO each. This serves as an evi
dence of the mineral resources of that Territory, as
well as theliherality of its citizens. •
• Execution or Deserters.
A letter from the Army of the Potomac to-night,
states that as many as seven substitutes, who had
deserted, were shot in the several corps toward the
close of last week. Prompt and extreme punish
ment awaits this class of offenders, without the hope
of pardon.
Capture of Prizes.
The Navy 'Department has received, informa
tion of the . capture of the schooner Flying Scud,
by the steamer Princess Royal on. the 12th ultimo.
She was from Brazos, Texas, and loaded with
cotton.
The United States , bark Gem of the Sea, on the
31st ult., off Charleston harbor, 'Florida, 'captured
the sloop. Richard, five tons burden, loaded with
eight and a half- bales of cotton.
THE BATTLE IVEIR CIIITTAIIO96I.
OUR TROOPS ARE DRIVEN, BUT
REGAIN THEIR GROUND.
Desperate Fighting—Severe Losses,
TEN RUNS CAPTURED FRON THE
EPiRDIY, AND SEVEN 1,05 T.
THE BATTLE UNDECIDED
OirforssrATl, - Sept. 21.=A special despatch to the
Commercial gives the following account or the tight
on Saturday :
The battle opened at eleven o'clock, In the vicinity
of Widow Glenne, on the road leading front MaLa
more's Cave to Chattanooga, and soon became
general, the enemy manoeuvring troops finely.
Early in the action the rebels matte an impetuous
charge on the famous Loomis battery. Five out of
six guns were captured. Captain Vanpclt, com
manding the battery, was taken prisoner.
At two o'clock the contest was terrific. The roll
of musketry was far more continuous and deafening
than at the battle of Stono river.
At 2.40 P. M., the division on the centre being
pushed and broken, retreated in disorder.
Colonel Barnett planted his battery and soon
checked the pursuing enemy, who in turn were dri"
ven in dieorder over the same ground.
General Davis , division was driven bask with
heavy loss, and every gun of the Eighth Indiana
battery captured. when his forces rallied, pushed the
enemy back, and retook their guns.
Reynokis lost heavily, but stubbornly held his
ground, driving the enemy, but never leaving his
lines.
Palmer also was overwhelmed and failed to get off;
his whole battery and two guns were lost.
Van Cleve, after fighting gallantly, lost his ground
and was overpowered, failing to regain his position.
Our line, pressed severely, wavered, and the rebels,
exulting over their apparent success, made the air
resound with cheers.
They advanced along the whole line, and when
within our fire, the musketry rolled from right to
left, and until 6 o'clock the fighting was terrific.
The General grew anxious.. The wounded poured
in and the rebels moved steadily up to hie head
quarters.
New forces were opposed to them, and from this
time till dark the battle raged with destructive
fury.
At dusk, the firing having almost Ceased, the
enemy threw forward fresh troops and again en
gaged our right.
The action became general, and until long after
dark raged with fury.
The battle thus far has been a bloody one. Our
loss is very heavy, and the prisoners say that some
of their regiments were almost annihilated.
Both armies occupy the same ground as when the
action began.
We have captured several hundred prisoners,
many of whomare from the Bast. We took tea
guns and lost seven.
KANSAS.
ST. Louis, Sept. 2l.—The steamer Marcella
was boa] du] and plundered on the 15th inst., at Do
ver Landing, in Lafayette county. Three soldiers
of the sth State Militia, whe were returning home
on a furlough, were taken ten miles into the woods,
and shot, The boat was not burned.
During the past week 6,000 persons have crossed
the river at Lexington. They are mostly refugees
from the border counties, Cats county, under
Ewing's order, has been mostly depopulated.
A NEWSPAPER DIFFICULTY
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 21.—0 n Friday last the Union
newspaper, and semi-official organ of General
Schofield, and the Conservatives, published an edi
torial reflecting on General Ewing for depopulating
certain border counties.
On Saturday, Capt. Price, of the Ist Kansas Re
giment, made out charges and specifications charg
ing G. M. Grissom, the editor of the Union, with
violating Gen. Schoileld's order, No. 96, by pub
lishing matter calculated to embarrass the military
authorities, and filed them with the Adjutant Gene
ral, demanding an investigation.
Mr. Grissom has not yet been arrested ; but, as
Capt. Price will not withdraw the charges, it seems
that the organ of the authors of the order is likely
to be the first victim. .
JAPAN.
Favorable Change Towards America.
Sex PnAxorseo, Sept. 21.—Arrived, ship Herald
of the Morning, from Boston.
A private letter from American Minister Pruyn,
dated-Hanagawn, Japan, August 10th, says " The
prompt resentment of the outrage upon our flag has
resulted most favorably.
"The Wyoming, with six guns, destroyed a Saps
nese steamer, bark and brig. mounting twenty-two
guns, besides engaging six batteries. The accom
plishment of so much, with so little means; as
tonished the Government and the people; and,
what is strange, the Government is obliged to us."
Other advises of the same date say that the
British fleet has gone to the Laintimus Dominions,
to demand £25,000 indemnity, and the surrender of
the murderers of Richardson. If the money is not
paid a considerable campaign will be inaugurated
against the Damios.
Dates from Shanghae to July 21st state that the
Cholera is raging there with unabated fury, and the
mortality is fearful.
T. 3 "JEZOICI 'I? TM
Arrival of the Steamer Heela—Detention of
the Iron B.ams—Slave lalultatment in the
eolith—Opintons on the Mrxtears Pam
phlet--:The Archduke Alaximlltan, dec.
The Cunard screw-steamer Heels, Capt. Hockley,
Which left Liverpool at about three o'clock on the
afternoon of the Bth, and Queenotown on the 9th
instant, arrived at New York yesterday.. - - -
The Hibernian arrived off_ e Lcuarlemaaese , e_aess --
— ffiffileffie on theThibrnmg - of the 7th, and reached Li
verpool about eleven o'clock that night.
The City of Washington arrived off Queenstown
about IP. M. on the Bth.
THE STEAM-RAMS-NOR THE CONFEDERATES.
The London Morning Post, in a short- article
respecting the two iron-clads building at Liverpool,
ages: -
"-There.is now, we believe, little doubt that
under the terms of the Foreign Enlistment act they
are to be detained by G-bvernment. The allegation
against them is that they are fitted out for the pur
pose of carrying on hostilities against the - United
States. On the other hand, it is contended that they
were built by order of a French house, for the late
Pasha of Egypt, who gave the firm a commission
for the coinage of a large sum of money in France,
and for the construction of two steam-rams in Ea.
gland. The money was duly coined and received in
Egypt. The vessels were in course of construction
when the Pasha died, and his successor repudiated
that part of the contract.
What the French house intends to do with them
is not known. The accusation is that they are
destined for war with ft friendly Power ;• they will 1
consequently be detained, and a court of law will
determine whether under the terms of the Foreign
Enlistment act the detention is legal, or whether I ne
owners can recover them from the hands of the Go
vernment.
The Executive Committee of the "Union and
'Emancipation Society" have addressed a memorial
to Earl Russell on the subject of shipbuilding, for
the Confederate States. The memorialists refer to
the two Pon-plated ships launched from the building
yard of Messrs. Laird, and to the vessel of a similar
character building on the Clyde, and they urge on
the. Government a prompt investigation. into the air
cunistancea connected with them. They say further
that a strong conviction has taken hold of the-pub
lie mind on this matter, and the prevailing feeling is
that these vessels are intended for the use of the
Southern Confederacy. .
Referring to the two vessels built by Messrs. Laird,
1 the Constittdionnel, of- Paris, repeats the assertion of,
1 a Parisian cotemporary, that the'. ships are con.
struoted for the Egyptian Government.
The news by the Hibernian, that the rebel Govern
ment had decided on arming half a million negroes,
was received with some distrust in England- Pre
suming it to be true, it was regarded by some as a
confession of weakness and hopelessness on the part
of the rebels, while others treat it as a masterly
stroke of policy, and as " checkmating " Lincoln's
emancipation scheme. The Daily Nevn says that
the, news, if well founded, proves conclusively not
only that the Confederate cause - is hopeless, but
that its leader knows it to be so.
The Morning Post thinks that, independently of the
obvious importance of such a measure, in directly
strengthening the hands of the. Confederate com
manders, there are many other considerations which
combine to render the present resolution a master
piece of policy. The great experiment is not one free
from difficulty, but may possibly prove conclusive
to the issue of the war, both by reason of the im
mense reinforcements which it may piece at the dis
poeal of Lee and Beauregard, and through the ad
vantageous moral impression which it will, on so
many grounds, exercise on the various views and
policy of Europe.
The steamer Miriam had arrived at Liverpool,
with Bermuda dates to the 24th of August, and
nearly 1,000 bales of cotton. When she left Bermuda
the blockade breakers Juno and Florida were in the
harbor, having again successfully run -the blockade
of a Southern port. The trade between Wilmington
and Bermuda was rapidily increasing, and hardly a
day elapsed without one or two arrivals from and
departures for Wilmington. An immense stock of
cotton wile accumulating at Bermuda, in course
quence of some of- the "heavier " blockade runners
preferring -that port to Nassau, the latter being
deemed now rather dangeroue, owing to the Federal
cruisers.
The celebrated Sumpter, ailas Gibraltar, ran the
blockade of Charleston on the morning of the . 2311
ult. She had on board two COO and four 400-pounders.
THE ATLAETIO TELEGRAPH.
UMW'
____ ,Me _!T r E9 3 l2‘VniNe L tie.Cf - ors of the Atlantic
Telegraph Company to manufacture and lay down
next summer, a good submarine telegraph cable be
Ireland and Newfou.ndland.
Queen Victoria left Germany r on the 7th, for Eng s
land. Her Majesty is represented to have been
much benefitted by tne repose she has enjoyed.
THE MEXICAN QUESTION._
The question of the Mexican throne is again'
brought prominently forward—a deputation from
Mexico having reached France to tender the crown
to the Archduke Maximilian. The Memorial Diplo.
maligns , again announces the acceptance of the-
throne by the Archduke Maximilian, and adds,
"Since the opening of the negotiations, the Arch
duke has only stipulated' two conditions, viz:
Spontaneous and unanimous appeal from the Mexi
can people, and the moral and material ae.operation
of the Western Powers in the establishment of a re
spected and etable Govern lent."
The Wile al Vienna Evening Post publishes the fol
lowing-in commicumn type: "It is quite natural
that the development of Mexican affairs should
also he watched in Austria with lively interest
atter the name of a consplouour; member of the im
perial house has been brought into close connection
with the question. Contradictory reports of a de-
Melon having been already arrived at affords us the
opportunity of declaring that we are again able to
affirm the position stated by us upon the 4th ult. to
be in no way changed."
The French pamphlet on "France, Mexico, and
the Confederate States " is still debated. Ac
cording to one report, the paraphlet was written at
the expense of Erlanger, the Confederate loan con
tractor, and was intended to support that falling
speculation.
Another letter writer says : "M. Chevalier was
the author, and that the pamphlet heralds in unmis
takable tones the promptincrecognition
So u t hern Confederacy 'byteErechPaperor.Thistime
the trumpet emits no uncertain sound, but every
rote rings!. out the knell of the North American
Union, and the birth of a separate independent Go
vernment at Richmond."
Ministerial councils continued of very frequent
occurrence in Paris. The Emperor, presided at one
on the 7th, and another was to be held on the 9th
instant. Lord Cllarention had had an audience of
the Emperor. .
An imperial decree appoints the Mexican General
Marquez. commander of the Legion of Houor.
The Pays believes itself able to state that nego
tiations are 'pending with great capitalists In France
and England for a Mexican loan. -
The Paris Bourse. on the 7th was steady. Rentals
Closed at 69, 30.
THE PRESS.-PHILADELPHIA; TUESDAY, SEPT. 22. 1863.
The Draft and Politics at Easton, Pa.
Dawrow, Sept. 21.—The draft for the Eleventh
Congressional diatrict or Pennsylvania was com
menced here this morning, With Easton, and pro
gressed quietly throughout the day. A large con
course of people were in attendance, and the best of
feeling prevailed. The conscripts generally adopted
the red ribbon badge, and enjoyed themselves con
siderably.
Governor Curtin arrived here about noon, and
spoke to a large aisemblage of people on die public
square. He was followed by Judge Shannon, of
Pittsburg, and others.
The Democratic Convention to nominate a county
ticket was also convened here tdday. Judge Wood
ward was here on Saturday, and spoke at the De.
inmate Club room in the evening,
To night Judge Campbell, of Schuylkill county,
will address the Republicans, and Hon. William
Porter, of Philadelphia, the Democrats.
To-morrow the.annual fair of the Farmers sad
Mechanics , Institute will be opened. •
Expedition to Alexandria, La—Rebel (in_
non Captured and. a Fort Destroyed.
CAIRO, Sept. 20.—An expedition, under Gee. 0.
Bicker, from Natchez to Alexandria, captured seve
ral cannon and destroyed a fortification at Alexan
dria. A large quantity of mules, stores, and cattle
were also captured.
A Skirmish Near Knoxvllle—Sarrender
of a Small Union Force.
KNOXVILLE, Tenn., Sept. 16.--On Wednesday
- Lieut. Col. Hayes, with 300 men of the 100th Ohio
Regiment, wee attacked near Tilford, twenty-three
miles up the railroad, by 1,800 rebels, under Gen.
Jackson. After fighting gallantly for two' hours,
our forces, losing heavily , in killed and wounded,
were compelled to surrender to overpowering num
bers.
LOuisvir.r.x, Sept. 21.—Clapt. Sanwa Black, as.
Blatant qUariermasier in charge of forage, has been
arrested on the charge of fraud.
The tobacco market is excited, and prices have
largely advanced, on account of the injury done to
the crops by the frosts of Friday and Saturday
nights.
There has been no disturbance of the telegraph
lines between thin pla - ce and Ohattanooga.
NEW YORK, Sept. 21.—The sloop•o&war Macedo
nian, from.lVladetra, arrived here to-day:
The sloop-of-war St. Louis sailed for Tenerifte
August 18. _
ALBANY, Sept 21.—Owing to, a heavy break- in
the canal, at Hoffman's Ferry, boats will not be able
to paw before. Wednesday morning.
NEW YORIE, Sept 21.—The steamer Empire City,
from Port Royal on the 18th inet., arrived here to
day. She brings no news.
A Difficulty in Dincinnati.
Cixonramix, Sept. 21.—Last night a difficulty oc
curred on the corner of Bigral and Spring streets,
between tome citizens and soldiers, in whieli three
of the former were wounded.
Destructive Fire at Poughkeepsie, N. Y.
POUGHKEEPSIE, Sept. 2E—Midnight. —A. large
brick building, used as a chair factory, on Water
street, is in names. A hundred poor families are
thrown out ,of employment by this disaster, which
is the work of an incendiary. The lose amounts to
ik6O,COO.
Anon. mos= THEATRE —A weak and foolish
libretto, good music tolerably sung, an- audience
well pleased and slightly, bored—this is the general
effect of " The Doctor of Aloentara," as produced
last night at the Arch-street Theatre.. Such a de
ectlp tion, however, le applicable to so many operas—
Engliah, Italian, or High Dutcha-that it would be
unfair to say no more of " The Doctor."
For the libretto .Mr. Benjamin E. Woolf is re
sponeible, and we think he has shown extraordinary
skill in writing comic dialogue without anything
comic in it. The plot is a laborious trifle, yet a
s fords opportunities which the author has not used.
The entire scene is in the cabinet of Doctor P aiaceL
sus, whose visible family is composed of Deana
Lvcrezi a . his wife, Demist Isabella, his daughter, and
Donna. Inez, her maid. Senor Balthazar, an old
fi teed of Doctor Palace/sus, has a son Carlos, to whom
Isabella is betrothed. The young lady, never having
seen the youug gentleman, objects- to becoming his
wife, especially as she loves a handsome young
stranger. The opera begins with a serenade from
the stranger, who is afterwards brought -into
the house in a wicker basket, which the por
ters declare to contain candies. A - -note informs
Isabella of her lover's stratagem. Left alone, the
occupant of the basket emerges and fills it with
heavy books, and then conceals himself, expecting
the porters will carry it away. Doctor Palace) sus,
however, who thinks it contains candies, and Inc;
who believes her own lover to be hidden in it, at
tempt to hide it on a balcony overlooking the river,
and accidentally plunge it therein. The screams of
Inez, who explains that the basket contained a man,
attract the night watch, Pamposo, who has the river
dragged, and the basket recovered. In the next act
the lover appears, and is mistaken for a police spy,
by the Doctor and .141=, who seem to have a glimmer
ing consciousness ] that they are murderers.
The lover, . who is, of course, Carlos, Balthazar's
PM, states his identity, and is immediately
treated to a terribly strong sleeping draught,
which Inez miatakes for wine. The dose puts hire
to sleep, and the Doctor, supposing it death, con
ceale him beneath a sofa. Balthazar then appears, and
as the family are about retiring to bed, sleeps on the
sofa. In the middle of the, night the Doctor and Inez
stealthily enter to abstract the body. Carlos awakes;
the rest rush in, Pampas°, chorus, and all ; everything
la explained to the .satisfaction of everybody, and
- flay - peace filling their bosoms, alternate thrilling
with hope and joy, sorrow beguiling and Rope
smiling, and either hope or sorrow leading the way
to Joss's rosy bower, with a good deal about dull
care vanished and eorrow banished ; also, a crowd
of radiant glories, and a gay dower of sunshine, after
which the curtain falla j upon joy's rosy bower. All
of which is very much in the style of Collins" "Ode
to the Passions."
To the credit of Mr. Julius Etching let it be said
that he has tired his libretto well. His music wants
originality, and is often - very commonplace, but is
always pleasant, and occasionally delightful. The
overture is excellent. The opening serenade is
pretty, but commonplace; the trio following has
character, and Isabella's romance is beautiful and
sweet, and charmingly sung by POSE! Etchings.
The arietta for Rea is ordinary ; a duettino
for bassos has much merit, but was not ims
proved by the singers, who refused the lower
notes, and took the privilege of the octave. Lu.
crezia has a capital ballad, " The Knight of- Mean
tara." The buffo music throughout is admirable,
and of the finale of Act Ist Mr. Melberg may be
proud. It is a fault of the composer that, although
hie motives are various, the treatment is monoto
nous. His genius is certainly true, and should
not be measured by this opera; with a really
good subject he could doubtless produce music far
more valuable. Mr. Woolf's libretto is neither
funny nor serious—the situations have no fun, and
the incidents are suited to please children, and die
guet adults. Nor mutt the merit of this work be
measured by this tolerable perfermance. But Miss
Richings is truly an artist, and her voice, we
think was never better, her singing. never
so charming, nor her acting - so intelligent.
She knows how 'to make musical and drama
tic effects, and is undoubtedly the 'first singer
our English opera possesses. The other artists are
clever, and by no means deserve harsh criticism;
but those who have voice want method, and those
who have - method want voice. Mr. Dodivort4 we
cannot compliment; his baton exercised nO autho
rity over the singers, and the music geneOly
"played itself." We know that this was- a rat
performance, and qualify our censure.
The Arch street Theatre has now one of the h*nd
somest of interiors. The summer was well epeat in
rebuilding it. From every- seat the stage is fully
seen, and in our admiration of the general beauty
and comfort, we wonder how the old inconvenience
could have been so long endured. j
WALNIIT.STREET - THEATRE.—The first night of
the brief season- for which Miss Lucille Western
has been engaged, was devoted to the perforraince
of Buckstone's drama of "The Green Bushes; or,
A JHundred Years Ago"—according to the Day
bille—or, " The Huntress of the Mississippi." rids
play is not very- frequently performed now,jbut
theatregoers are not unfamiliar with it. Miami, the
lettnire,ss Of the Missinippi, and Madame St. Aubert, tris
the same individual under different names. These
parts were last night essayed by Mist Westera. The
audience was much larger and more attentive than
we supposed it would be, and the reception accorded
to the -star of the evening was flattering. We
have not much- to say of Mis* Lucille Weetern
better than what-.we said last' season. We.re.
member that our remarks then were not alto ether
congratulatory. Setting aside the fact that in-pers
Ronal appearance as the Indian girl she by no means
equals what Miami should have been, we feel that
atenvso•complitirrof the lank of that ire
And intensity of passion which should characterize
the impersonation. Almost every word and gesture
bore the impress of having been learned by heart, 4..
ken And - described by mere memory. With all the va.
luptuousness of look and attitude, a coldneis marks
-the performance, art becomes prominent, and nature
melts away. In the moat passionate and beautiful
scenes this fault is apparent. It is absurd to rank.
Miss Western among first-class artistes. She deserves
-
infinite credit for the industry with which she has
worked her way up, and pushed herself forward.
All that we have said of her—as, indeed, in all we
have said of any artist-a-is to do her simple justice.
It would be the grommet -injustice to aver that Mies
Western is an artiet better than many first or oven
second-class stock actresses whom we could mention:
To possemaalfigure as well.proportioned as it is well
developed,. a voice stronger than it is sweet,
handsome curly hair, and a very considerable
amount 'of self-confidence, is not to possess
tough-to entitle her to aspire to the pa
ion. she would seem to claim. Since the
time, some twelve _years ego, when she herself
walked through the part of the child Eveleen,in this
same play, she has had ample opportunities of
Improving herself, and these opportunities she has
improved. That she does not stand in the first rank
is neither her misfortune nor her fault. She cannot
help:it, and should , be satisfied to occupy the very
respectable position of a - stock performer—or else
confine her staedelineations to leas critical and less
intelligent audiences, As Madame St. Aubert, Miss
Western looked brilliant and handsome. . At the
close of the play she. was .called before the cur
tain, and acknowledged the compliment in a very
charming manner. •
Mr.. Charles Barron did Well enough as comer
. _
O' Kennedy ; Mr. B. Young was-excellent as Wild
Murtogli, and Mies Annie Oratiam, as Geraldine - ;, Kiss
0. Jefferson, as Nellie O'Neil, and Mrs. Thayer, as
Meg, were equally good. •
Tonight• Mica Western attempts the character o
Peg Wggingtan, in " Macke and Facee."
2,XPEDITION from Natchez under Oolonel
Fi'eller; to Aleaandris, La.; captured several gus
and afort and defeated a rebel force.
FrOm Louisville.
Naval Affairs.
The Erie Canal.
From Port Royal;
Public Entertainments.
New CARTES De Vl3lTlL—Ncilalister ac Brother,
'Mg Chestnut street, have received cartes de visite of
the Prince and Princess of Wales, executed by the
London Stereoscopic and Photographic Company.
They are in plain morning attire, and we are assured,
by a returned tourist, who saw them a few weeks
ngo, that these are admirable likenesses. If report
be true, a carte de visite of the Princess, taken after
December will represent the lady with (at lewd) one
baby in her maternal arms.
LAnOE POSreivn SALE OP BOOTS Awn SHOES,
&O.—The early attention of dealers is requested to
the prime assortment of boots, shoes, brogans, Ca
valry boots, bse., embracing samples of 1,100 pack
ages of fresh goods, of city and Eastern manufacture.
to be peremptorily sold by catalogue on four months'
credit, commencing this morning, at ten o'clock pre
cisely, by Sohn B. Myers & Co., auctioneers, Nos.
232 and 234 Market street.
SALE Toner.—Real Estate and Stooks. See
Thomas & Sons' advertisements and catalogues.
TI3E CIT Y.
[BOR ADDITIONI4. CITY iirNl3, BICE FOURTH PAGILI
A.1131Y HOSPITAL RBPORT.—The .follow
ing is the aggregate of the report rendered at the
ottlce of the medical director, Eleventh and Girard
etreete, for the week ending September 18, 1863:
FIZZZIII
Filbert sited
telington lane
Chestnut Hill
Germantown
Twenty-fourth and South
Broad and Prime
Nieetown
Christian street...... ..
Summit Home
Broad and Cherry
Eirty-fifth and Vine streets . • •• •
Cameo's Wooda
Tuner's Lane....
Chester-
West phi1ade1phia.......... ••...
Fort Mifflin
Cheflnut et., Harrisburg. - • .. •..
York
W. Walnut. st .13 arriebnrg
Mulberry- at, , Harrisburg. •
TUE UNION LEAGIIE.—There was a
meeting at the rooms of the Union Leagu
evening, and a general interchange of sentiment
prevailed. Speeches were made by lion. Henry D.
Moore and Mr. J. W. Forney, which were loudly
applauded. In the course of -hic ran:Lariat, Kr. For
ney spoke of his recent visit to the northwestern
part of the State, and the cheering news he gave
was greeted with much satisfaction. The evening
was passed in the most agreeable manner.
Nalinamum - ow Com - nuTTERs.The na
turalization committees of both political parties
have opened their offices, and have already conferred
the right of citizenship upon a few persons. The
fear of another •draft keeps back many men who
otherwise would eagerly embrace the privilege.
DROWNED.—About eight o'clock last eve
ning, a man, named Patrick O'Brien, residing at
No. 2 Benton's court, fell overboard from a vessel
lying at Reed•street wharf, and was drowned. His
body was not recovered.
iI.ESIGNED.—Dr. Goddard, surgeon in
charge at South•atreet Hospital, has resigned.
FINANCIAL AM) COMMERCIAL
THE MONEY MARKET.
PHILADELPHIA, September 21. 1888.
There was great excitement is gold this morning, the
news from Rosserans wonderfully accelerating the value
of the article. which Ppened at 138 X, an advance, of 4
per cent. on Saturday's closing figure, after which it
rose to 1410-.1 . , declined to 119, rose to 140, when the mar
ket was broken by the operations of an extensive
" short " seller, who In New York sold a million and a
half " short. " This checked the market, which looked
vety strong, but did not effectually depress it, as it soon
rallied to 139Y201394, and closed tendency upward MIN
@l4O.
Of course the direct cause of this advance is the news
of disaster to our army in- Tennessee, which plainly
shows how completely gold is a mere commodity, like
sugar or Pa, only being worth so much more per pound.
Not the wants of the mercantile) community affected it,
nor the legitimate class of buyers who desire to have
something tangible saved from the nation's wreck, but
simply a combination of operators who purposely buy
in the morning one hundred thousand dollars at a large
advance, in order to sell in the afternoon about a million
and a half when the advance figures have been main
tained, and even a higher price reached. Why should
gedd be worth any more this afternoon than -it was on
'Saturday? If the demand came from the merchants or
the mass Of the peOple there would be at least reason in
the advance. But with no more than toe usual amount
in demand by those persons, gold is worth five per cent,
more, simply because .one shrewd operator succeeds In
playing upon others somewhat less shrewd. It is a mere
matter of business, requiring- boldness and nerve, in
which the few are benefited, and the majority become
losers. •
Money is again in active demand, and lenders are not
so yielding in their tone. If the gold speculation in
creases large amounts will be required to carry it. which
are now seeping the stock exchange and temporary loan
reteptacles, hence higher Yates may rule. Government
securities are steady, with but littl;s changs in the
amonnt subscribed to the five twenty loan, at the office
of Jay Cooke, Req.
The stock market opened buoyant this morning, and
Considerable feeling was evinces to purchasm Good se
curities v ere in strong demand. Pennsylvania R. R.
2d mortgage, sold at 1090108%; City sixes and Skin
loans were steady; Wilmington Railroad sixes sold at
126; Little Schwy;kill sevens at 107 ; North Pennsylva
nia sixes at 96; Reading bonds were fires the- shares
opening at 69. selling up to 6854. down to 59%, closing at
69 bid ; ... Pennsylvania was steady at 69; Camden and
Amboy at 170; Catawissa is attracting more attention,
the common sold at 909 g. the preferred steady at 2414;
Philadelphia and Erie sold at 26%; Lehigh Valley at 80
_lEff,_was bid. for North Pennsylvania; 45 for Long
-Island; 4vm ter Little Schuylkill; Thirteenth and Fif
teenth Paseengdrsosa - acol,-nia,„ ae_ ZL 0 ~,ttl
securities were In demand; SusqUelsanna sixes sold at
62 the shares at 14,4; - Schuylkill Navigation preferred
roes to 2434; 1932 sixes sold at MX ; Union preferred at 4;
Wyoming Valley at 69,V, sixes at 96; West Branch bonds
at par; Bank stares_ were inactive. The market closed.
steady.
Drexel & Co. quote :
United States Bonds, 1891 - 166 010634
U. S. new Ceitilicatee of Indebtedness 99.34@ 99X
U. S. old Certificates of Indebtedness 10111 10136
United States 7-30 Notes 106%81.07
Quartermasters' Vouchers 1 diet
Gold
61.3-;
Sterling Ixchange
Jay Cooke &Co quote Governiaent securities,
follows:
United StSins sixes. 1881.:
I:ll...itea Sta. tes notes
oerticates oilnaei;tedness• • • r•
Do. do new
o.aratermaaters' Vonebera
Demand notes
C-old
RPACc of livo-twenties, $458,160.
r ae%V4-sgVg.wr..
ii.i l :., 1,
ti .112 FLo I;tI°SI , gSVPIL
!".4i 1 12-
ggi Rt , t - ' l 4-5*
5 °it , • :
..• : : .
: :
11 8 :ag,P.45 - §MIO,I7,iOWO
64E-E-VAg's-§i§§§§§§§§
p1 t ...•-,--.., -..,- t -- 1 ..„.„:41_ 0
cn I
pEtehliT,t42 f 4-.
= 1"i... -..,... : . .i . •I 1
• ...,
_c o, •
_5,....
,c 4 c4 . 4
,Pr•IF O • '''.: 4 l'..?••• •b• • •,144....
t ggg7§-W2§§§-82§
.50emugfolAteA'prine"
i.§§§g§ t § bl6s3 §
=-00 o--
•
o w n, .
8
. ,
ft
N
EraBS.Tl6 - pc.
ot - c,
7§§ELAtEag;t6aV,§B4§
Clearings. Balances.
$4,322,941 65 $431,610 S 3
4,•87,669 14 . 376,802 96
4,803,714 65 341:26 3 03
4,299,611 86 ..343,959 . 76
4,398,948 1.1.531,7,2 84
3,699,221 07 • 247,960 31
$2,276,00733
$0,812,096 9S
The following statement shows the condition of
the Banks of Philadelphia at various 'times during
1862 and 1863:
1862, - Mann. Suede. Circa'. Dommite
January 6 31,046,337 6,683,728 2,146,219 21,696,014
Amgnst 4 33,517,900 6,660,187 5,026,070 24,6.18,289
September 1. •... . . 13,893351 5,643,160 6.071,865 54,597,596
October 6 54,826,163 6,435,748 5,096,704 26,419,340
November 9 33,514,3135 5,468,029 4,989,890 26,936,714
December 1 86,774,722 5,465,8,44 4,541,394 26,636,228
January- .. 37,679,675 4,510,750 4,504,115 28,429,189
February 237 268,894 4,662,5e0 4.181,0113 2,9,t41,753
March 2 - 901.0.80 4,267,626 3.508,5357 89,175,618
April 6 57.516 520 4,139.162 3,374.413 21531,569
May 4 36 687,294 4,310.324 2,9895426 :11,859,831
June I 37143,977 4,357,021 2,726,953 31,888,769
July 6 - 15,93 4 ,611 4 3 0.745 2,6.54,65 S 28.,501,614
August 3 34,390,179 4,187,01:6 2,417.739 30,7N,448
Ecpt. P 5,773,09614,113,102 2.255,505 30,654 672
12 b9,576,410!4,103,110 2,223 633 , 33,650,702
21. 40, 75,0314,102 705 2.224.632333,03;035
A. sew financial sceioty has been started under the
title of the Gold Exchange. As we understand, is to
be on the prozent plan of the Board of Brokers, and will
henianaged by members of that board. The operations
of the Exchange will embrace more particularly the
buying and selling of gold, although this will not pre•
vent the members front taking part in stock tra i n a ,,,i on ,
The sessions will be held in Third street above Drexel**,
wheie the American 'Telegraph Company, under the
suPerintendenco of Mr. Thayer, have opened an office for
the ace , nanodation of the members. Tt.e officers of the
Board are: John B. Boyd, President, Frederick Steele,
Treaeurer. I. Id. Bussinger, Secretary.
ff Plain:dn. Stock IXxcl
alepOliCa 1,1" S. E. SLAYMAK
FIRST
1:000 WY'ina . Ca 6a. `b.. - 96
)CO Snag Can b3O. 14%
.200 do 14%
.12 Pbila & Erie R. • • 26%
100 do 2631;
d 0..... .... . b3O 26%
iO a id. 2636
.900 Catavrikaa R. •••• 8
100 do MO . 8X
29 Ridge AVeI3IIIIR •• . 21
198 CatSWll3ta prf .. 24 -
20 tdo 2434
ICO Union Can pref.... 4
%CO n BA. b 5175
- . -
-'CO American 0 old ...I.ng I
100001'onna 112 d int 1,5.1 C SMI
• ' BECOND
WO Penne R 2d mort.:108
100 Cattoivieos 10 pr, h 6 243'
26 do b 5 2.4%
161 Lelligh ... SO-.
9.11:1 kohl Ilav prof cph.
260 'do pref.b.°O. 20'
60 . do prof .::.. 244
60, . do pref 2.4Y 4 '
AFTE B. 1
20 Delaware Div...•. 29
222
4
1,671
145
2.16
100
6.13
2;6
1.
5-42
106X0010634
106 1107
101/I 10136
99)6 99%
. 9844499
V ,
0 .. 4
r 8
0
kailge Sales, Sept. g
BR. PhiladOlPhilEXcalnage.)
BOAARD.
2(0 Reading R..esw - n. 65 X
IV do b 5. 0334
100 do b`.l.) 58 . 5.1
100 do 10.1 ye. 55%
50 d 0...: .. EEL 51
1000 N Penns .6e 011,,
14100' do
Can: St Amboy. , ..174
1000 See Nav 6s 'St cal . 83.11
ra Wye mi natial !ay . 56,
1000 1187-39PN bittA&O.L.64
2000 Meat Branch htls.llol •
500 Little Schny 1 7s .107
BOARDS.
50 PhiLa & Erie .Bdye. 26%
BOARD.
60 Sohl Nay Drer..b2o 24.04
ICO Phila & Brie IL.b5 20h
"GO do. b 5 25
2000 Soon Can 6s
2 Cam & Amboy R. - . 173
100 13th &16th-st R... 30
• VA Penna. -in lota.. 63
voo Rnading 69
• 72 Penita 68
Philadelphia Marie:ova.
SERISKIIEK 21—Evening.
There is rather more inquiry for Flour; the market is
firmer and more active. with aides of &J 0 barrels fresh
ground Western extra .41 terms kept private, and about
1 GO) barrels Western family, pat t city mills, et s6@ii 25
per barrel. The retailers and bakers are baying at from
$4. fiCW for superfine; $4 75tgii.50 for extra: $5.2503.50
for extra family. and s7@B per bbl for fancy brands as
to quality. liye Flour is scarce, and selling at $l5. 25
per barrel. Corn Meal is quiet; Penneyliania is offered
at $4, without sales.
OltA IN.—There is more demand for Wheat, and pricea
are better; 5.11100 of 6.000 bun at 127@1136c for reds, the
latter for prime new Southern, whice is an advana
and white et from 150@ . 160e . 18 nu according to quail y.
nye is scarce, sod becl ;tug at Asc for now and 100 c it ha
for old. Corn is active, sad about 12,060 bus Western
told at 83c for mixed, and 86c for yellow. Oats are bet
ter: 3,000 line new Southern sold at 70c. stoat..
liAlt K. —Quertitron le novice; Is; No. 1 is steady at $3O
V ton.
CO'llON.—There is a firmer feeling in. the market and
prices have advanced IWo ; small sa l e ,, o f mid.
things are soaking at 76e 'lit lii, cash.
—Sogar is very firm. with oalel of 400
hbde tuba at li3n®l2c V Si; 2061)11ln Molasses sold at 62a
Per gallon for Now Orleans. Coffee is firm at 29@•30e1l
lb for Rio.
PROVISIONF.—The market is very quiet. Mess Pork
is held at $;140,1 25V bbl. Lard is firm at 10 cV. lb for
barrels and Vetoes Eggs are worth ifteger. V dozen
wP !SKY is dull ; small sales of Pennsylvania and
Ohio Ibis. at 62c, and Drudge ot 50}0510 V gallon.
The following are the receipts of Olour- and Chain at
this port to. day:
Flour 2 POO bids
Wheatft PO hush.
Corn --•
17.100 hash.
Oats 7 860 bush_
Philadelphia Cattle Market
The arrivals and sales of Beef Cattle at Phillip's
Avenue Drove Yard reach about 2,21)0 head thin week.
There was a better demand this morning, and prices a
shade higher than last quoted, first quality Peniagyl-
Tanta and Western Steers selling at from 93.409,1'5; Blf . ag
flu for. Ed dot and common at from fi@Th as to quality.
Stook Cattle range at from fg3l , c't3 lb, gross, The mar
ket closed dull, and sales were made late in the day at
lower prices t hanthe above
COVVFl. — About 150 head sold at from $20310 V head, as
to Quality, which is a decline.
E.lll7.EP.—Tlie receipts have fallen off, but prices are
without change; about 7,6 W head sold during the week
at from 4%®5, , ,(c V, lb, gross for fat Sheep.
BOW'. 2,r0 head have been sold at the dl Grout yards,
at from 21f@.8 t 1 e 110 ibs, net, As to conditiot .
The es tile on eale today are from the following States:
1,100 bead from (Mb , .
t9O bead from iktinsylvania.
4r , 0 ht?Hd from Illinois,
e 0 head from Indians.
t 6 head fr(ma Marrlancl.
The followinv ere the particulars of the sales:
P .hicFil/en. 77 (Theater cr.nuty and Western Steers,
selling a t from Pc:(o34c for fait to extra Quality.
John Birvin. 83 Western bteers, selling at front 3%@
414 c, ' lb, gross.
Josevh .1 tifartin• 63 Cheater county Steers, selling at
-
;TGIV E n.A3dc,ror fair to extra.
A. F. Faiier & Co., 110 Vireetern Eteers, selling at from
E@9.gc for fair to extra quality.
nath may, 195 'Western and Chester county Steers.
selling at from SS@fl.7l c, for fair to extra quality.
B. C. Baldwin. 36 Chester county Steers. selling at
from B®She for fair to extra,
I. Abrahams, 49 Ohio Steers, selling at from&g , 9c for
fair to goad cinsibty,
looney & S with, 260 Ohio Steers.selling at fromB@Wc
for fair to extra quality
11. Chain, 70 Penna. Steers, selling at from 6gi3Xo for
Common to fair.
R. Heiler, 5i Indiana Steers, selling at from 7®334e for
fair to good quality. -
A. Christy & Bro.. 138 Ohio Steers, selling at from 7i
9,:c for common to extra quality.
J. Mooney, 70 Ohio Steers, telling at from 7®3c for
common to good.
L Frank, 38 Ohio Steers, selling at from 71464834 c for
fair to good.
Rice ea Smith, 98 Western Steers, selling at from 5g60
for common quality.
COWS AND dA.Lvr.s
The arrivals of 00 , 778 at Phillips' Avenue prove Yard
reach about 100 head this week. There is a fair demand,
but prices have declined. Springers are selling at from
s2(z3o. and Cow and Calf at from $1:040 II head, as to
condition and on.tlity. Old, poor Cows are selling at
from 815@i7 head.
CALvas. —About 35 head sold this week at from 405 c
311 lb, according to weight and condition.
THE SHEEP MARKEr
The arrivals and sales of Sheep at Phillips' Avenue
Drove Yard are *m 41er than they have been for several
weeks past. reacbing about 7.600 bead. There is a fair
demand, and price., are without any mated tl change,
ranging at from4ll@AV:in 55 th, gross. for fat Sheep. and
$2 2t@3.50 II her d fur *cock Sheep. according to quality,
Lambs are selling at from s3@4 ' head.
THE 1100 MARICET.
. . . .
The arrivals and sales of Hoge at the Union and Ave
nne Drove Yards reach about 3,2;4 head, this week.
There le a moderate demand, bin prices are rather
lower ranging at item siskgB the 100 lbs.
1,920, head sold at Henry Glass' Union Drove Yard at
from $7.5C®B 'V 100 the, net, as to quality.
1.120 head sold at the Avenue Drove Yard, at from
$0.50 up to 38 Ist 100 The. net.
New York - Markets. Sept. 21.
Ann are quiet at $7(417.1234 for Pots, and SS.6O for
Pearls.
.BREADSTUFFS.—The market for State and Western
Flour is more active and B®loc better,
The sales are 18,.000 bbis at 44.:354.4.85 for superfine
State: $5.112015.25 tor extra State: $1.40@11.85 for super.
fine Michigan, Indiana. lowa, Ohio, am ; sfas 49 for
extra do. including shipping brands of round-hoop Ohio
at $0.6W5 75, and trade brands at $5 8007 27.
Pnov isioas. —The Pork market is quiet and unchanged;
sales 5(0 bbls at $13.75 fur new mess, $l2 for old mess,
$10.22@.10.3736 for prime, and $lO 75 for soar Meas. Beef
qtret, with small sales. Tierce Be . f and Beef Hams
are dull and nominal Cut lifeats aro steady; sales 25.000
lbs dry-salted hhouldere at 570. Bacon is firm; sates 25
boxes .Cumberland-cut middles at 5.5ic, and 200 boxes
Stratford middles at 10. Lard is firmer, with sales of 900
bbls and tee at 103,1(g)1074.
Coi TON is fairly active, with sales of 1,200 bales at 70
for middlings.
CITE' Jur 3E WIC S
OPENING OF THE FEMALE MEDICAL COL
r,aon.—From an advertisement in another column
it will be seen that the Fourteenth Annual Session
of the Female Medical College of Pennsylvania
will commence on the 14th of October, and continue
five months.
From a pamphlet containing the Valedictory Ad
dress to the Graduating Claes of this growing and
deservedly-popular institution, delivered by Dirs.
E. H. Cleveland, professor of obstetrics and dis
eases of women and children, which has been handed
to us, we learn that the College, which is located
at North College avenue and Twenty-second street,
posseaaes ample facilitiea for imparting thorough
scientific instruction in the various branches of a
medical education, the lectures and demonstrations
being aided by an excellent museum of papier ma
chd models, drawings, natural preparations, mi
croscopes, and other apparatus. The fees to the
institution are as follows : Professors' tickets, each
ten dollars, making seventy dollars per year. The
graduation fee is twenty-five dollars. Any lady
who does not incline to become a phyaiclan, yet de
sires instruction in some of toe branches taught in
a medical college, as a part of a liberal education,
may take the tickets and attend the lectures of any
one or more of the professors.
MESSRS. WENDEROTH & TAYLOR have
just issued very line Card Photographs of J. R.
Lambkin, Esq., the well known artist of this city
Hon. A. J. Boreman, Governor of Western Vir
ginia; Commander T. Harrah' Shaw, U. S. N.,- and
Rev. William E. Bordman, Secretary of the Chris
tian Commission ; duplicates of all of which can be
had at their counters, Nos. 912, 914 and 916 Chestnut
street, or at McAllisters, 728 Chestnut street.
PURE OLD BRANDY AND PORT WINE FOR
MEDICINAL PURPOSES.—The successors of the late
C. H. Mattson, (dealer in dee family groceries, Arch
and Tenth streets,) have now in store a very sups
rior article of Pure Old Brandy and Port Wine, ex
pressly adapted for medicinal purpose&
SOMETHING WORTH HAYING.----In the
opinion of Henry Ward Beecher, no home can be a
perfectly.happy one without three grand requisites—
a family Bible, a grandmother, and a baby. This
remark was uttered about twelve years ago. If
written at the present day, Beecher would have
added a sewing machine, also. With a neat wife,
a nice baby, a grandmother, and a family Bible, the
possession of a Grover & Baker sewing machine
ought to render every home a paradise. Heads of
families lacking the lastnamed requisite will do
Well to consider the imortance of having it included
in the above list of treasures. In Grover & Beker'r
machine we cannot do otherwise than believe the
point of mechanical perfection has been attained.
The firm produce the lock or shuttle.stitch machine,
and also the double lock stitch. The latter is a ape.
Malty, called the Grocer & Baker stitch. It is a
wonderfully substantial mode of sewing. The stitch
is formed by carrying the upper thread through the
fabric by means of a vertical eye•pointed needle,
where a loop is thrown out as the needleriees, which
loop is entered by a circular needle, carrying the un
der thread, and this under thread, in its turn, throws
out a loop, which is caught by the vertical needle, as
it comes down again. This series of interlooping
continues until the seam is formed, which gives great
strength and elasticity. The machinery Is a marvel
of simplicity and ingenuity, requiring no mechanical
skill to manage. Nor does it require other adjust.
went than a mere change of thread and needles, to
adapt it to the character of the work to be sewed—
coarse or line, as the case may be.
One of the lightest family machines will sew gauze,
laces, and all the varieties and kinds of fabrics, be
tween and including beaver cloth, without changing
either needle, thread, or tensions ; will sew each
Equally well, < and
. return to either variety of
work with perfect satisfaction. The lock stitch is
made and seams are formed by a thread from the
. upper side being carried through the fabric by a
needle, which, in returning, throws out a loop
thrOugh which another thread from the bobbin is
carried., The results and stitch are identically the
same, whether a reciprocating shuttle or a bobbin
and rotating honk are employed.
The prices of the machine are from forty-five dol
lars upwards. Let every one study their in
terest, and secure one of these machines. The
amount they save in death's' bills and eye-water
must be enormous.—North American and United States
FREEMEN RALLY 1 RALLY !I. RALLY ! !
Grand main, . meeting to-morrow afternoon. Come
'one, come all. All opposed to the Slaveholdera' Re
bellion, all opposed to . Abe Lincoln's tyranny, all
opposed to a prosecution of the war, all opposed to
Lee's third raid into Pennsylvania; all opposed to
white men being made "niggers," all opposed to
"niggers" being made white men, now is your op
portunity. Strike for your country.
All opposed to Curtin and Woodward for Gover
nors, turn out in your strength.
All opposed to anybody and everything will not be
opposed to the prices asked for the elegant assort
ment of fall and winter Clothing that will be dis
played on this occasion at Charles Stokes &
one price, under the Continental.
' Come one, come all!
FOLLY AND WISDOM—Marty a fool has
passed for a clever man, becauee he has known how
to hold his tensile and many a clever man has
passed for a fool, because he has not known how to
make use of it. Hit the golden mean, and display
your wisdom by speaking wisely and well of tho ele
gant, corefoitable, and economical garments made
for gentlemen and youths at the Brown-stone an
thing Hall of:Rockhill 6r. Wilson, Nos. 603 and 605
Obsstnut street, above Sixth.
Now's TUB TlME.—Reader, do you wish
to save money I Would you dress becomingly,com
fortably, luxuriously I Now is the time. " Stand
not upon the order of thy going, but go at ones," to
the great clothing* bazaar of Granville Stokes, No.
609 Chestnut street, where the most costly fabrics,
ready.made, or - made to order, in the latest styles,
comprising double extra heavy cloth overcoats, frock
and dress coats, pants and vests, are almost given
away, without regard to cost
SIGNOR BLITZ is a notable magician. He
deludes the eye and bewilders the senses. As a van
trilognist be is extraordinary. There is no doubt
ing the Signor's great ability to please and astonish.
He exhibit) every evening, and Wednesday and
Saturday afternoons, at the Assembly Building,
Tenth and Chestnut
GENTLEMEN'S Hems.—All the newest and
best styles for Fall Wear, in Felt, Silk, and Caul
mere, will be found at Warburton's, No, 430 Chest
nut street, next door to the Post Odle& sel7 tm
SECOND EDITION.
THE BATTLE IN GEORGIA.
ROSECRANS RE-ATTACKED
ON SUNDAY.
THE FIGHT RAGING FIERCELY
TWO DIVISIONS IN PANIC,
OUR ACHY DRIVING BACK
• THE REBELS..
S/IPTR:NRER 21, 1833
THE LOSSES NEARLY
WASHINGTON, Sept. 21.—The National
Republican says: "The enemy attacked
Gencralßosecrans again on Sunday morn
ing at 9 o'clock, with everwhelming num
bers. The battle raged fiercely all day, ac
cording to the latest accounts received here
up to 2 o'clock this afternoon, leaving Chat
tanooga at 8 o'clock last evening.
"Two, and only two, of Rosecrans' divi
sions gave way in utter panic and confusion;
but from 8,000 to 10,000 of them had been
rallied and got back to their places, while
the remainder of the army had not given
way or retreated, and at the last moment
was driving the advance of the rebel array
back.
" This is known to be the latest news re
ceived here. The number of killed and
wounded on both sides will probably not
fall short of 30,000.
CONTRADICTION or RUMORS
FART OF GRAAT'S FORCES IkfiRCRING
TO TIE , AID OF ROSECRANS.
14Tcp 1316wEverter Ore:Kai-tee:lL.
LOUISVILLE, Sept. 21.-11.45 P. M.—
Not a word has been •received frorn.General
P.osecrans' army to-day.
The reports which are prevalent here that
the rebelS in considerable numbers were
coming into Eastern Kentucky, through
Pound Gap, are not true.
Rumors, which it is impossible to authenti
cate, now prevail that a large part of Gene
ral Grant's army is moving rapidly forward
to the aid of Rosecrans, and that the engage
ment between Rosecrans and Brimg is still
progressing, &c.
It is not believed in military circles
here, that any very seriously disastrous re
sults have occurred to Rosecrans' army.
Capture of the Rebel Gen. Adanis and
1,300. Men.
A FIGHT WITHOUT PAH4LLEI, IN THE
HISTORY OF THA ARMY.
PARTICULARS OF..SUNDAY , S FIGH r
CHATTANOOGA; Sept. 21.—The battle on
the 19th resulted well for us, we having
held our ground as established on our left,
and' concentrated, our forces during the day.
On Sunday morning we held a handsome
line of battle, with our right on a ridge of
hills; and our left protected by rude works
of logs thrown up during the night. r
Our left rested on the east side of Ross
ville and Lafayette, about four miles south
of Rossville. In the fight of the 18th, we
had lost about 000 killed and 2,000 wounded,
were ahead three pieces of artillery, and the
men were in splendid spirits.
The engagement was resumed at 9 o'clock
on the morning of the 20th by an attempt of
the rebels to storm General Thomas' left
and front. They were severely repulsed
several times, with heavy loss to them and
very little to us. This fight lasted an hour
and a half, and was the most terrific of the
war, a continuous fire of musketry and ar
tillery being kept up with deadly effect.
During this fight our right and centre
were not engaged, our skirmishers keeping
up a halting fire. The enemy, finding:their
assaults in vain, manoeuvred to the left with
the intention of throwing- a force on the
Rossville road, and attacking Thomas on
the left flank.
At this juncture General
_Thomas ordered
General Brannan, who had one brigade in
reserve, and two with Reynolds, holding the'
key of the position (which. was Thomas'
right), to move to The left of the line, to pro
tect the flank of General Rosecrans, and at
the same time sent Davis and Van Cleve
from the right and centre to support Bran
nan in the effort to hold the line to Ross
vile, and protect Thomas' left. •
On seeing the withdrawal of the skir
mishers in front of the division, which was
moving from the right and centre, the enemy
made a vigorous assault on that part of the
line, piercing the centre, cutting off Davis
and Sheridan from the left, and driving the
centre into the mountains ; both the right
and centre being much scattered, without
any very serious loss in killed and wounded.
The right, and centre being gone,• General
Thomas' •right became exposed to a most
terrific flank attack ; and Reynolds and
Brannan and the right of Thomas' . line was
coming around—his extreme left being as
at first. This also fell back a short distance
on the Rossville road. •
Parts of the centre were gathered up and
reported to Thomas, who made several
stands, but was unable to check the rebel
advance until the arrival of reinforcements,
at 1 o'clock.
General Granger, with one division of re
serves, came up, and was at once thrown
into the centre, driving the enemy hand
somely from their position on a strong ridge,
with heavy loss. The fire from one of
Granger's batteries mowed them down like
grass.
This fight lasted about half an hour, with
slight loss to us. Capt. Russell, Gen. Gran
ger's adjutant, was killed before lie had
been ten minutes in the fight
After this bloody repulse the enemy re
mained quiet until 4 o'clock, persisting,
however,in inanceuvrig on both our flanks.
Their full and correct information regarding
this section of the country enabled them to
do so with great facility.
Raving again obtained a position on our
ilank, the enemy made a vigorous attack,
and a fight ensued which has no parallel in
the history of this army.
Colonel Harker's brigade and General
Wood's division distimguished themselves
in the fight.
General Wood, Colonel Harker, and
General Garfield were . present, and with
the remnant or General Johnson's division,
FIVE O'CLOCK A. M
THROUGH THE DAY
BUT RALLIED AGAIN.
30,000!
1.,A!r_V.1E?....
LATI♦;ST.
THE REBELS REPULSED !
held the left, and covered themselves with
glory.
On the right and centre, Generals Bran
nan, Baird, Reynolds, and Palmer, with
parts of their divisions, fought most gallantly,
while Generals Stedman and Granger held
the reserve, and drove the enemy at every
point where they fought.
At 5 o'clock General Thomas was tri
umphant, and on the left held his line of
the morning. But his right of the enemy
was nearly back to his line, and almost at
angles with that of the morning.
Two lines of retreat were open to Gene
ral Thomas to Chattanooga, by one of which
he fell back to Rossville during the night.
Our loss have necessarily been heavy,
but the list of killed will be surprisingly
light.
In the charge made by General Thomas,
on the first day, the enemy lost as many
killed as we did in the whole day. What
our losses in prisoners and material are,
cannot now be reported. Our killed will
reach 1,200, and our wounded will amount
to 7,000, most from slight wounds.
Among the General officers killed are
General Lytle,
Colonel Key and Colonel King, com
manding brigades.
Colonel Bartleton, 10 Illinois.
Among the wounded are Gen. Morton, of
Gen. Ilosecrans' staff; Col. Craxteri of the
4th Kentucky ; Col. Frank House, 98th
Il
linois; Lieut. Col. Mudge, 11th Michigan;
Lieutenant Colonel Hunt, 4th Kentucky;
Colonel Bradley, commanding a brigade
in Sheridan's division ; Colonel Charles
Anderson. 6th Ohio; Major Wildman„lBth.
Kentucky ; Colonel Tripp, 6th Indiana ;
Lieutenant Colonel Bryan, 15th Indiana;
Colonel Armstrong, 9fid Ohio; Major John
ston, 22d Illinois; Lieutenant Colonel Max
well, 2d Ohio; Lieutenant Colonel Vaughan,
7th Kentucky; Colonel Stanley, 18th Ohio;
and Major Dawson, 19th Infantry—all
slightly wounded.
General John U. King is reported-wound
ed and a prisoner. We have captured Gen..
Adams, of Texas, and 1,300 of his men.
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS,
UP TO TWELVE- O'CLOCK LAST NIGHT.
Girard—Cheutnut
R T Wild. II S A
greet, below Ninth.
Master Relater. Reading
lay J Gordon. Sagland
S Sprees, England
Dr Charlton, Harrisburg
R Diffenderffer, Penna
Frank R frond erffer, Pa
C 71 Hess, Washington
DavidScrohm. Penns
R B.Sma - rt, Ohio
San J A tlinghton. U S
C Donahoe.
S Weat.rn. New York
A G Toadvine, Maryland.
Wm C thlnn„ Haddonfield
E 0 Comttock, Washington
W G Cerbell, New York
T Grwm rich & la. New York
Sam' Howard, Baltimore
. .Tobn Max we, I, Wauhin gton
I) Caldwell, Huntingdon
Geo Mean, Huntingdon
J Thema?, Penna
H G Lindsey St an, Ohio
Jas T Oglesby. Ohio
Mrs 11 - Garland & ch. PAL
&Itee M J Morrison. Penn&
B I. Jones, Baltimore
H L Dickinson, Illinois
Hon T Jones Yon% N S
Uriah Thomas, WashingtOl.
Miss Baldwin, West Point
W S Baldwin. West Point
J G St bens, Nqw Jersey
It Van Dyke, New York
idt Wadleigh, Pottsville
F B Gowen, Pottsville
Chas H Underwood. Bostotr.
And M Sallade. Reading
..ladiaonSallade : Reading
B Buckner
A F SToitia. Delaware co
Rev Win Ja.. , rey
lire Iliester, Reading
MiFs Rie*h:x, Reading
Pcrter. & La, Ohio
S T Pearce & la i Baltimots
S Miedtelown
.1 Brisbin, LENVie',:OWIL
R .1 Heston
L C England, Lock Haven
M ISb M. Parsons & ale, renna
Pub Long, Lancaster
Hon Simon Cameron.Pennit
Alex Deshey, 13rooklyn
W T SfcCall, New York
T Spanner. Jersey City
R A Abbott, Poona
Thos Steers, Penn&ylvaria
S R Slaymaker, .York, Pa
J II W Page, B stop
H Smith, Middletown. Pa
S Thompson, Penna
TZPGralliee Penna
. .
J Hall Delaware
John S Smith, Allentown
Jae Harriebare
R L Haeeinirer. New York
D Low, Maine
J . FI Kendig. Lane co, Pa
1) Andersen: New 'V ork
Jobn A &dwell. New York
J A Kennedy & la, N York
W C Jones
R' Green, Delaware
Chas T Hoarier, Delaware
Simon S McGill, Delaware
George T Smith. Pm3llll/1
Yaw T Tack. DS A.
J Yonne, Halifax, l`r S
Mrs J W Loon K, Halifax
Miss Tounw, Halifax, A S
Meat L Topham
J G Gaylord, Cincinnati, 0
L C Lockwood, Delaware
H J Crauthriti,
W 11 Thomas, New Tort
ad Chestnut streets
W F Whitmore, Dlinois
CoT D Johns. USA
Mrs Johns, ITS A
Continental—Ninth
C B Lighlhill, New York
P J Se:llneller. Obio
G D McKsnny, Ohio
Maj L b Webb, Cleveland
761 SE M S Webb, Cleveland
F aylor, W Chester
C J PmsY, Pottsville
W Framers, Bangor
W Sutton, New York
CFlLjint,don. Waf,bington
D T Trueedy, New York
JD Vesnenb &la N York
Col J West, Cone May
T 0 Graham, lowa
ALPS Lenock. Ineiana
Miss S E Gs, itlri24 City
Miss M C ainba.ll,-Jor CUT
II R Sall iman. Pen na
J H Kuhns & wf, Penn&
.S W ffitctecosk. Boston
Mrs Mel love. New York
Hon R T Wild, New York
ThoslZOWe, New York
A S Edgar, New York
. .
L Z;l;furnberlin,Alin:Lore
T' L Foy. St Lonis
- - •
Geore - e,O Brastort, 3fma
C FAnqs aaltintore
W F Rintzing,•Jr
N Grafrnayer, New York
3f French, Cincinnati
C 121. CtrtPr, New York
Mr. D C List,Virginia
B Lander S la, n awlersey
Hon A Et Reeder, Ilastorft
& It Stewart, U S
,
F New Orleans
:TS Black, c'hio
Mr & Mrs Lawler. Ohio 4 4 .
Or Sutherland, U S A
R J Yerker, Baltimore
Thoo S Dayis..Tensey city
J Jones. Loy:defame
11, H Magill, Frederick, Ma
A Corbin, New York
H 0 Palmer New York
.11 (3 liehl t Washinnt,,n.DC
kiss Jennie Dare. Waeh
E parvin, Pottsville
G R Hotchkiss, New Haven
Chas Er B, , eson, Parana
Mr ht Mrs Risley, Toronto
J &I Carlisle SE 3 ch; Wash
Mrs Macleod, Washington
Mast 4 !om pton„ Washington
G W Snyder, Pottsville
H Cunningham. New York
Cant Faushow, New York
IS Thompson, New York
John Hutchinson Raglan&
Jae kicHnrray. Hutchinson,
W H Cly mer, Reading
N liFisher,Reading
R H Correll, St Clair
R Mason Si Louts
J S Boca:Nevi York
GPO Mettrbead, New Jersey
C H Hun•ey, Jersey City
Mrs A G Carlin & son, Pa
Mrs Irvin Pennsylvania
T W Meeklev, 11l D. U d N
P New York
Cbaries S Carstain &wife
M A Hodge on, Oxford
Samuel .Dickey, Oiler&
ilfaj Gen Butler & la
Col Einem an
_ .
Ferrell & wf, Wash
C A Heekshere
- - -
T A Momsbary
Tiel, Surd entown, N
W S Slareeve & wf, N
Mrs Wan:polo. Bordentoven
Mrs Griffith Bordentovra
W H Rcieka'ellow.N Y
P H Lacerenee,N Y
L J Carrenter,N Tr
A Lee, Watt epharie, Pa
S B lloore,Wilkest arre,Pa
Thos P Herrinz,N
Dr Holden, U. S A
}" Warr en
- .
F hicVeagh. N Y
Geo M Simonson, N Y
S J Btrdwall & Wt. Cincirai
H Ackerman N Y
,Miss G' Ackerman, Y Y
O Alcanitock,Pittithiarg
P Vance & wf,N Y
A A Brea,st,/laslivillA.T-ne.
J Herberger & wt; Wasb-
Dr Willing, Arizona
J Hallock. ri V
Edmund T N J
LD A leiiler& la, Buffalo
Mrs Winship. New Haven
T)4 Corning Cineinnati 3 O &
S Corning wf,Cteveland
Miss Wolf, New York
- -
D Ahl Jr. Cincinnati. 0
Henry Colward, London
J R Fenwick, London
rhos E Dsll, Baltimore
• 513edgee, New lork
C B Dungan, New J . , rsey
W Kirby, Bedford
B P Heiman. Cincinnati, 0
Mrs Herman & ch. Cin,o
T H McCoy. New York
Geo M Pear,on, Ohio
Chao C Cibeon. Baltimore
VLIT. Cht:rit , Y, New York
A P Beckley. Row York
J C Smith & la ' New York
J Marq - zeiteJr, Havana
Df Dl Vilarino. Bavaria
Jas Davenport, New York
J Rockwell. New York
DI Falkenar. New York
Chas R Landis
Mies Landa.
WEL;llll6;4gigin, Meiyland.
H D Cook. Wa=hington
J D Cutter, New York
H Palmer
W Page Jr & la. Memphis
Jas B Thomas, Harrisburg
Chas 11 South wick, Trenton
Sohn C Dills, Trenton, N
llr K Rohrer, Lancaster
W A Wheeler. New York
W S Macrae. Memphis
B Emory . , US N
Chas II Bioko , Boston
Thus Rowland Jr
WDonn. Detroit
.T li Bradon Jr, Yew York
RMC , wine.C , ncianati, 0
'Thos s:Enrciocir., Cincinnati.°
Amerlea.u—Cheatnu
Dsvid B Penna
G Brinton. 03 ester co
street, above Fifth.
liobt Willy, Philada
Dr Brinton, West Cheater
Seomold. Johnstown
SSllver, Delaware
_ - - -
Jim Ralston, Armstrong co
D K Efealey, US A
R Gsraner, Baltimore
B Duffee. New York
N S Mead. New York
W Wilson B.7la,Delawata
D W Chambers
Jose,hus Buck dr la
W J Han na u-aT Scla, Easton
E Prey
W 'Rorer & la, Grew:Least'.
Mrs Eli Rorer, Greencutla
E Mann, Baltimore
_ .
El" Tiffany, Providence
Geo R Thompson & la, .I , IT
Toes P Hill. Boston
Thos S Ridgway
Cbarles F Benuan
- .
B 3E Kimball, Boston
Ti La , gen. Jew York
1 3Ers W O %Poen'
Jno Troyer. i<linerayiila
Geo 'Fe to vett, Boston
V J Hood, Bewtuckt t
B Spangler & la, Marietta
1 &i kngle &la, Marietta
Jno Musser & la. Marietta
Tobias Martin, Mercersb'g
M - Ebersole, Chtunbersbarg
E It Falconer, New York
Stace 3 ,, New York
Jae Gillespie. New York
I H Cook. Hagerstown
C A Cranweil. Hagerstown
J A Fisber, Hagerstown
A D Bennett, Hagerstown
N Simonds, BoN ton
J H Ferguson. Boston
A H. Reynold, Port Deposit
W 3 Hull. Reading
G.,0 Larch, Fending
J Webb. Jersey shore
Mrs S M Purcei, Micois
Miss A Parcel, Minute
R A Abbott. Summit UM
titsoprr, Pea
IMIEMB2M
B Wakeman, New York
W ritru.cy w wr, Penna
B • , c.ott, Jr. Phila
S Bontz. Baltimore
F Petleaner. Yew York
_
J Myer.. Hanover. Pa.
Afaul, Hanover. Pa
A Cremer, Hanover. Pa.
A Attweed, Trey, N Y
B q' Willis. Baltimore
CWT Marla r, Alaryland
W J Lowe, Wabkington
& ch. Trenton
itierehnnts'—Flvurt
NV h F Stockton
A Levis, Chicago
E R Embody. Mauch Chunk
id Mosea, Ilartt;•rd
JI , Walton Poona -
John G TV.L.B - e, Albany
David Bair, Lancaster
C ia:Nryer. Carlisle
A B Barnhart. ffaryland.
FtlfeDowell, Slatington
D 13 Russell. Waynesboro
C Witiegarner, Newark.°
Thus 8 Fernon
R.3lol3urney & wf, Penns.
John M Oaks & cef, Penna.
Jae S Mann, Altoona
David H;tir, Jr Lancaster
1) C Morrie, Johnstown
A Montgomery, Johnstown
H Pittsburg
D iY Carithers, Illinois
Miss Carithers 3c sis, Ills
S Lewy, Harrisburg
Geo RalDFer, Ohio
B It Scholl, Read , ng
S Hildebrand, E Berlin
Mrs Coto ttand. Chester co
Miss Hilton. Chester co
I; Torbert, Chester co
W A - Rnight
W Green, Pittsburg
Noah Homier. Juniata co
Mrs Hsrtzier, Juniata co
Mrs Redeker, Juniata co
tars Roush, Juniata co
Miss Ellett, Newville
Moreau F Medlar, Sch HiY
T V B Noire Penneville
G A Frick St ly. Danville
Miss Anne Painter. Snub ry
W Fulmer. Stewartville
Jos Taylor, New York
J T Cochrane, Washington
IS J Nicholls,Chamberseure
Win Brown, Broad Top. Pa.
R C Johns
'L Putt, Etevenstown
Robt Allstater, Hamilton, 0
Robert Beckett, liarailton, 0
W C Fountain, Washington
Mrs Cr 'er, e. Old° •
A Caldwell, Boston
BB Vernam, New York
Jar D Leene N Y
W A Zollinp er. Harrisburg
Jar F Arnew, Penns.
B P Cowenboverlitml,Co/ T
Truman Jones, Baltimore
Jobn L Belfsnider. Md
D Hi Brodhead. II S A •
J A TRiott
Tbomas
W4V Blak , slee la,Penna
R B r aneh.iVel.quehoning,Pa
MtnjS Fletcher. Tiew 2 ork
F.Roberts Sceu,Ebenbarg,Pa
Street above Third.
H Guth, Allentown
Lorain—Cheaturat
C Beath. Boston
Joseph Hadfield,
1 Nagle. Matamoros -
J -
ohn Piffleld. New Nork
D P Steele, Newßrunswick
L H Cummings. Jersey WY
A "McKnight, Wash, D C
Taos Phillips, Penna.
C Johnson & N Bedford
Gee H Green, New Bedford.
Martin. New York
B F Layman, Bo.ten
S m Martin, new Jersey
Robt 'Randal!, Pittsburg
W Smith, Delaware
John Washington
B Horner. & wf.Berlington
Israel Harris, lgtw Jersey
H "Vic:o . d We:rd . , New York
J H Willets. rr S N
P.nshuret,ll S N
Henry Sherwood, W York
T G Clayton & le, N York
Semi Gibbons & la, N York
Geo Clymer. Jr. New York
T Bremon. b N
E P Baker. Mane
National—Race at
C N Yosier, Altoona'
Joba'tcley. Latrobe
S Nye. Decatur, lit
W b FiPher, Beading
G Boss & la. headuisc
:B.lis.terSr.w. Washington
B B Bane, Allentown
orb. Bingold. Na
Mrs Baet, Schnyle ill Have
D Rear, r cbl Haven
Fryer. Schuylkill Haven
A Liebt. Lebanon
J hi Light. Lebanon
Jos W bitaker, Mt Clair
Corruperelal—Sixth - 6 .
.
C rearte, New Seraey
C hl Ballard, New York
JI:10 Birgo, Jacksonv'e,Fla
A F Zimmerman, NJ
F IlleSpa trap; Lancaeter ao
'Wm M Eokles, POll9
Thomas Carson
James, Dal PliaTO
E DerOrigami' NVilm, - Del
E E. Crawford: Wilm t Del
Ifaward: - Missouri
- - - - •
S R Reading. Virilkeqcsrra
VT Heckling & wf, Ottawa,l
F Mann, radians
_ .
W Swan, Waabi anon
IS 8 B Merryman, Baltimore
Prinwoor, Delaware
E;' Tiffany. Rhode Island
J Howard, ew York
J Clifford, New York
. .
.T W Clark. Connectiaat
RF Gaylord. 'Raltimara
l lilonaliaa. Wash, N C
New Jersey
street. below Arch.
W JlCfondle, Ashland
John lit3er lit; heading
Saud P Carpenter & 'al, NT
Rich Wistar 3 wc, N
Mi 36 S W Acton, N
Clacton Wistar, N J
CaotG ft: dralliiißalttmora ,
H 3i Alli.ck, Phceuixville
T B Maul, Phceutx - vißo
R Lippe, Wa4lolorton. D C
IS If ItuttricY, Verirfork
D B Whipple. M D
W S -Dam. Hew York
T H Collier & an,Jereey City-
eat, above Third_
J Holman, Liverpool, Pak
J Ladcrig,Liverpool, Pa
J S Habler Jr la,Lorzerne cu
ekr F Yeager. Allentown
Mertz, - Allentown
J Troxell, Lock Raven
Mies E Eyes, William port
Miss hi Eyes,. Williamsport
Miss C Carmichael
H A lipirbil.oll. Selinsgrove
W Herman, Selinsgrove
Garrett, Pottsville
T M Wi.nt k la.Datiphin eta
H D
• lt, above chastinut.
Dr W S Thompson. Penne,
'EE White
John S Pax - ton. W Chester
I Devoe, We Chester
L Hickman.. WeetChostoe
W Levis ',Test Chester
W Shoraess, POILIta
John Manifold, York CO
W
sirs it Fie s. York oo
Kiss irac.A.lla. York to
afia; Salltaj YOOara, Paula
Pennsylvania Newspaper Archive

The press. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1857-1880, September 22, 1863, Image 2

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Pennsylvania Newspaper Archive
