The press. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1857-1880, September 30, 1863, Image 1

DMLY (81111DATIO IXOIIIIIDI.
_r JOHM W. PORNMY. -
01111011 No. 1111:90IITH. POMMEL MUT.
IroAi xt
s*
r:r mass,
IMMIX 0111111,Pill Wean, Payable to the earrter.
• ailed to thibeertbers: out of the City at Saves DOLL
as AlleftrlG.TeralinDOLLAas Ann FIFTY 01NT13.101 ft=
tonic o n ,D ow ,, As AND BBVINTY-711111 011 TO :10$
AU NOM% Invariably In layman for the' Ulna On.
dere&
air Advertieements inserted at the snail rata.
time *mantels same.
WILE WILI-INAEKLY
Mailed to thibseribers out of 4.41314 at YOUR Domotsa
ffia Alumni, In advance.' ' , •
CAR ' ETs; 'OIL CLOTHS, ace
- - _
ARCH -STREET
CARPET WAREHOUSE.
INTIFIAT 4=t4l..ll.3o3lllTlNGlrliii.
11: . 1 the leading styles of
VELVET, BRUSSELS, THREE-PLY,
INGRAIN, AND VENETIAN
6.A.rexne.;rx - N - Grs„
glow in store, and selling at .THE DEDD r OiDi
Cor Caish.
J. BLICHWOOD,
832 ARCH STREET,
self-may - Two Doors below NINTH. South Side.
REMOVAL. •
J. F. & E. B. ORNE
HAVR REMOVED FROM
619 CHESTNUT STREETS
Opposite the State House, to their
NEW WAREHOUSE,
104 OHESTNIIT STREET.
Cu the "SURD, BUILDING," and have now open their
FALL STOCK OF
NISW CARPIEITINGFS.
904 CHESTNUT STREET.
ad-Em "
G W. PLABON & CO.
• hfiLNUFACTURRRE4 OF
ICOXIra ,Ci-a 4 CM I MEJED
&o. UK NORTH THIRD STREET, 'PHILADELPHIA,
Offer to the 'hada a full stock of
FLOOR; TABLE, AND CARRIAGE
OX "M• CLCIer.I36I,
GREIN-GLAZED OILR
kMII3 'CLOTHE AND WINDOW
4 GLEN EOM?" MILLS,
IEkER*ANTOWN, PA.
'MOOALLUM era CO.,
MANUFACTURERS, IMPORTERS. AND DEALERS IA
OIL CLOTEESi: &Ct.
WAREHOUSE, .509 . CHESTNUT ST.,
OPPOSITE IDIDEPIID7DENOE HALL
4e1.3m
GEORGE W. HILL,
Manufacturer and Wholesale Dealer In
CARPETINQS, MATTI:KGB, RUGS.
ALSO,
.COTTON AND WOOLLEN YARNS,
At very Low Prices.
11116 NORTH THIRD STRUT: ABOVE ARCH.
~ • •
WOODEN AND WILLOW. WARE.
A . V.ELA.DTC 'SC T-TS,
intormseu muss nil
•
YARNS, BATTS, WADDYNOS,
WOODEN AND WILLOW WANE,
OIL mon; WINDOW BRIDES,
LOOKING GLASSES, CLOOKI3,,
V A.NOY BASKETS. aso.
518 MARKET and 510 COMMERCE IRS.
ALL , 1863
WRITE db • I'ECHIN, 6 ,
No. 4%3 ICA.RICBT STBEST. .
WHOLES/LLB DEALERS IN
WOODEN AND WILLOW WARE,'
• .
BROOMK CEDAR WARE,
•OIL-CLOTH, 'LOOKING .GLASSES,
FANCY BASKETS.
ICADEDAGE. &0..
461-Agents for . •
" FILLET. NORSE, & BOYDEN'S PATENT SELF-AD
JUSTING CLOTHES WRIN_ISNR."
WEB MONT RELIABLE WRINGBE NOW IN USA
se7-tai
J. 11. COYLY. & , CO.;
.Wholesale Dealeis la
, YARNS. BATTS.
OLEPST °ELUL
WOODEN WARE.
BRUSHES, dm,
1310 MARKET .STBEIT.
PRIL&DELPICIA
GAS MIXTURES, arc:
=i22(;M
0. A. VANKIRK da 00.,
MAITIIFAOTIIRBREI OF
OHANDELIERS
lEEZEZCI
GAB FIXTURES.
Also. Preach Bronze Figures and Ornaments. Poroelaia
and.Mica , Shadee, and a variety of
FANCY GOODS,'
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
Mew call and exam lne ar.fodg
SEWING MACHINES.
LONG -LOOKED FOR
COME AT LAST!
THE PERFEOTION OF SEWING MACHINES
SAMPLES OF THE CELEBRATED
FLORENCE SEISM MACHINES
Can be Wen at
No. 439,0ETBSTNIIT STREET (second food.
Where all persons interested in sewing machines are M
ilted to call and examine this Wonderful Machine.
It has been the object of thi FLORENCE SEWING
MACHINE COMPANY to Bopp y a machine free from
She objectione attached to other first-clads machines, and
after the patient, untiring labor of yeare,and a liberal
oxpencUture of capital in securing the lint mechanical
talent, their efforts have been crowned with success. and
the_y_are now offering_to the public the MOST PERFECT
RINWING MACHINE IN THE WORLD. 'Among Hi
many advantages over all other machines, may be mon
ist. It mated :four different :Mace on one and the
same =whiney
the e ach stitch being perfect and alike on
both sides of fabric.
Id. Changing front one hind Sr stitch to another, as
*well as the length of the stitch, can readily be done while
the machine is in motion, ,
Even/Witch is perfect in itself • making the seam
secure and uniform, tom fining elasticity, strength. and
4th.??
It hem the reversible feed motion, which enables
She operator to run the work to either the right or left.
or star any part of the seam, or fasten the ends of seams
Without turning the fabric or stopping the machine.
_ 6th. it it the most rapid sealer in the world, making
Eve stitches ,to each revolution, and there is no other
machine which will do so large a range of work as the
WLOEENCE. , ' .
6th. It does , the heaviest or finest work with equal fa
withont change of tension or breaking of thread.
bh. It hems. 'fele, binds, gathers, braids. sulks, and
Withers and sews on a ruffle at the same time.
Bth. Its simplicity enables the most inexperienced to
operate it. Its motions are all _positive,' and there are
vso fine springs to get out of order, and it is adapted to
all kinds of cloth-work.. from thick to thin, had is al.
moat noiseless.
9th. The FLORENCE SEWING MACHINE is unequal
fed in Waft and style. and must be seen to be appro.
elated.
Call sad see the FLOUNCE, at No. 439 CHESTNUT
Street. no stairs. , An29-tr
=MI=
41ABINETwFURNITURE AND BIL
LIARD TABLE&
MOORE & CUIPION,
• No. 361 SOUTH MOND STREIT.
In connection with - their extensive Cabinet business, are
mow manufacturing a supener article of -
BILLIARD TABLES, -
And have now on'hand si full supplx,_ , Enished with the
MOORE is CAMPION'S IMPROVED CUSHIONS.
which are pronounced by all who have ' need them to be
superior to all others:— • •
For the quality and finish of these Tables. the =ULU
dm:Wrens refer to their numerous patrons , throughout
the Union . who are familiar with the character of their
41 0 A L',=ST.TGAR LOAF, BEAVER
MEADOtatia i Slithirldountaiii Lehigh Coal; 'aid
l est . Locust: , lintaln,efrom prepared ex:
Dressly_tor Family use. D t, N. W. corner of EIGHTH
and WILLOW Streets. 0 GC'S°. 117 South SECOND
Street. , „se,A-ly) , J. WALTON & CO.
CHAMFMINE.-AN INVOICE OF
" Ohanirlaine, in quarts
and pints, inst reeeiveePer French ship • Lisa Amelia."
Car sale by GRAS. 9. &-AS. 401.3XST.SIR8.
Bole
5027 1rea.1.26 WALNUT and SMUTS ate,
COAL.
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VOL.; - _7.7-NO.':b2;
SILK AND DRY-GOODS JOBBERS.
A TJTUIIN *
D4WSON, BRINSON, ik CO.,
N. W. COR. MARKET & FIFTH STIL,
(501 MARKET STREW.)
INVITE , THE - ATTENTION OF (wry AND 0017NTRE"
MERCHANTS TO THEIR STOCK OF
FRENCH AND ENGLISH
DRESS GOODS,
BILKS,
SHAWLS;
Cash Ihiyers will find It to their Interest
to Sisonine our Hood..
T. R. DAWSON 0. BRANSON J. G. BORGARDNER
THOS. MELLOR it 00.,
IMPORTERS,
Joe. 40 and 4A NORTH THIRD 131BIZT
We invite the attention of the tradeto oar large stock of
HOSIERY, GLOVES,
SHIRTSi‘DRAWERW i t
GERMANTOWN FANCY WOOLENSi
LINEN CAMBRIC HDHFS.,
LINFITS, AND SHIRT`FRONTS.
1863 FALL IMPORTATION. 1863
EDMUND. YARD &
IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS, SILLS AND FAISP,
k DRY ROODS
CIiIEMATFT and 61i JAYNE Street,
Hare now opened Guth* pall impOrtatlon . ot 'Dram Goods.
DIERINOS, _
00 BURGS,
REPS, _ •
ALPAO_
DELA
PLAID AND STRIPINEES:
D POPLINS
• FANCY AND BLACK SILKS.
Also. A large assortment of
SHAWLS, •
BALMORAL SKIRTS,
WHITE GOODS,
N
LIENS
EMBROIDERIES, he.,
whi•h they offer to the trade at the
LOWEST -MARKET PRICES.
anll.-tf .
JAMES, KENT,
SANTEE. ds 00:.
IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS OP
DRY GOODS,
Rog. 1139 and 8431. N. THIRD STREET, ABOVE RACE.
PHILADELPHIA.
Have now open their usual '
LARGE AND COMPLETE STOCK
OF
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS.
Among . which will be forma a more than usually attrae.
live variety of
• LADIES' DRESS GOODS;
Also. a fall assortment of
MERRIMACK AND COCHECO PRINTS.
and _ •
PHILADELPHIA-MADE GOODS.
To which they. invite - the SPECIAL ATTENTION OF
CASH BUYERS. an27-2m
CASH 'BUYERS,
AT WHOLESALE,
Are invited to examine oar
FLANNELS,
BLANKETS,
lIERINOES
roPlaris,
BLACK SILKS
FANCY BILKS,
DISH LINENS, WHITE GOODS,
DRESS GOODS,
and other articles adapted to the season.
JAMES B. QAMPBELL dis 00. 1 1
727
CHSWEWUT STRIRT.
F j ALL STOCII. •
SILK AND FANCY DRESS GOODS
A. W.. LITTLE' dis CO-
set-4m No. 3%5 MARICIT 3151.13 T.
1863 - F ALL 1863
'DRY GOODS.
FLOOD, BONBRIGEIT, & 00.
WHOLESALE DEALERS II
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC
DRY GOODS,
No. 435 itallorr STREET. rinispurmA.
The attention of the TRADE io invited to their Largo
Stook of -
STAPLE AND FANCY GOODS.
Among which are choice brands of Sheet
ing and Shirting MUSIIIIB,
Madder Prints, De > Laines,
Gingbams, and
Szasomsma DRESS Goons.
ALSO,
MEN'S WEAR
aRRAT VAILI3I7.
GREAT INDUCEMENTS OFFERED TO
BUTERS.
iteso:sia
: BLACK SILKS,
N. L. HALLOWELL &
No. 615 CREEITIIIfT STREIT
SHIIII4B,
AMBRICAN AND FOREIGN, IN ONNAT VARIITY.
M. L. EIALLONVELL & 00
No. 615 OHNSTNIIT STRUT
DRESS GOODS.
AA immense ItAmortmeat, in French, Erialisli, and Saxony
M. L. lIALLOWELL & Co.,
No. 615 CHESTNUT STREET.
TO WHOLESALE BUYERS
THOMAS W. EVANS & 00
INVITE THE ATTENTION OF
WHOLESALE BUYERS
TO TBBIB LAUB ADD WELL-SELECTED ASSORT
RENT OF
FANCY DRY" GK)0138
FALL AND WII'sIT'ERSALES
Thin Stock is principally of T. W. E. & CO.'S own IM.
PORTATIOW, and will be offered at the
MOST 13,EASONABLE PRIORS.
BUYERS sio solicited to call and exandana
820 CHESTNUT STREET,
UP STAIRS.-
CASH HOUSE.
M. L. HALLOWELL ,&,
615 OHEITNUT B T U HT
7eAvis Mr Ix
• DRESS GOODS,
BLACK AND FANCY SILKS,
SHAWLS, BALMORALS,
RIBBONS, KID GLOVES, &0., &O.
Bought exolusliely for cash. and
_which will be sold
at a small advanee.
1863. FALL AND :WINTER 1863
o o
17VIEST, & .ER•VIN I
IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS OF . y.
DRY GOODS
NO. 47 NORTH THIRD STREET -
PRILADILPHIA.
Mfe ass constantly irscolvinn larysiots of all Made of
freehand desirable, Goods. Merchants will and it tor
their`advantage to eali and examine our stook' before
Dux a m i n i e b o wlisso, as we can offer them Inducements
unehailled by any other artabliehment brPhiladelnbia:
ee9-2m
1863.
WANADIAXER I BROWS
POPULAR
CS AL 33. ' 138 L L,
S. E. CORNER
SIXTH AND MA.B.IOIT.
FINS OLOTHING HILLDI-KADS.
•
W
.
& B
•
WINANAKKB & BROWN,
MERCHANT TAILORS.
CUSTOM , DEPARTMENT,
I. SOUTH SIXTH STEM.
The newest styles for Fall surd Winter
Now Beady.
sel6-tdeSl
ANDRIOT, MAGEOCH; & CO.;r
FRENCH. TAILORS,
No.. 608 CHESTNUT‘ STREET.
.
' A' PHILADELPHI A.
PHILADELPHIA. irk ,
PAUL ANDRIOT, (of Paris.) late Principal Cutter
~...
and Superintendent offilranville Stokes. ..
"1 4
JAMES B. MAGEOCH, late Pants and Vest Cutter of:
Granyill ' okes, and t ,
..-...
D GORDON YATES. ,
. .
,
A choice stock of SeasonablAtoods always on hand.
I‘4:lclk. anfißerman spoken .
; sels-3m. '
. .
EDWARD. P. KELLY,
4, -
JOAN
'KELLY:
....
FORMERLY CHESTNUT, ABOVE SEVENTH'
- LANE 10512 CHESTNUT STILEET, ..` -
TAILORS,
14A SOHID St., NEAR THE EXCHANGE.
Have just r ived a large Stock of Choice
DTI;
.. . ,
FALL AND WINTER GOODS,
AND
. FALL STYLES,
TERMS OAHU at prices much lower than any other
Int-class establishment. .-- an.27-tt
It II
LAC - CASS. PANTS , e 6.50,
1-• . At 704 MAREpri Street.
BLACK CAGE PANTS, $5..50, At 704 MARKET Street.
BLACK CASS. PANTS, $5.50, At 704MARKET4Stieet.
BLACK CASS. PANTS. $5.50. At 704 MARKErgrAet.
BLACK CABS. PANTS. $5.50, At 704 MaßKETStreet.
GRIGG , & VAN GIINTEN'S, No. 704 MARKET Street.
GRIGG & VAN GUNTER'S, No. 704 MARKET Street.
GRIGG & VAN GGETEN'S, No: 704 MARKET Street.
GRIGG & VAN GUNTEN'S, No. 704 MARKET Street.
GRIGG it VAN GLINTEN'S, No. 704 MARKET Street.
nih22-tf
SILVER PLATED WARE
TEA BETS,
CASTORS,
WAITERS
ICE PITCHERS, &c. &c.
az MOSS.
seB-2m 225 EOLITH FIFTH STRUT.
NOS 1 AND 3 N. SIXTH STREET,
GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS,
iff.&NtrFA.OTtTRF.J I
WILiPPIO3B
606 1 ARCH STABET
- 606.
SZITS' lIIRNISHING GOODS,
SHIRTS, WRAPPERS, AND STOOKS,
G. A.' HOFFMANN.
thocesooi to W. W. KNIGHT,
608 ARCH STEER?. 606.
WINE SHIRT MANUFACTORY.
The subscriber would invite attention to his
IMPROVED CUT OF SHIRTS,
which he makes a:specialty Dais business. Also, eon
dankly receiving_ -•- • .
NOVELTIES FOR GEtrux.....- - erifrzeit.
ar taCiiOPT,
__
annrillEMEN'S' FURNISHING STORE.
No. 814 CHESTNUT STREET,
- ja2041 Fonr doors below the Continental.
AT VERY LOW PRIpZEL
CLOTHING.
SILVER-PLATED WARE.
MANUFACTORY.
GENT'S FURNISHING GOGHS.
PHILADELPHIA
JOHN C. AityrisoN,
(FORMERLY T. BURR MOORE,)
IMPORTER AND DEALER IN
OF THE IMPROVED
COLLARS,
SATISFACTION 04ABANTISD. my22-toof
PINE SHIRT AND WRAPPER DEPOT.
'AN /MEGA= ASSORTMENT 01
AT MODERATE PRICES.
FOUR PREMIUMS, AWARDED FOR
DRUGS.
ROBERT SHOEMAKER Ora 00.,
Northeast Corner FOITRTg and RACE Streets.
PELLAI)SLPHIA
WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS,
IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC
WINDOW AND PLATE.GLASS,
. • , - 71A.NUFACTIWRS OF •
WHITS LEAD AND ZINC PAINTS, PUTTY, &a
AGENTS FOR THE CELEBRATED
FRENCH ZINO PAINTS:.
Dealers and consumers supplied at
VERY LOW PRICES FOR CASH....
se22-3m -
PAPER HANGINGS.
PHILADELPHIA •
PA.PER. , HANGINGS. -
HOWELL &" BOURSE,
OORICER OF
_FOURTH AND MARKET STREETS,
MANUFACTURERS OF.
PAPER HANGINGS : '
AND. WINDOW CURTAIN PAPERS, '
Offer to the trade a large and elegant assortment of
Doods, from the cheapest Brown Stock to the 'finest
ecorations.
N. E. CORNER FOURTH & MARKET STREETS.
N. B.—Solid Green, Blue, and Buff WINDOW PA.
PYRE of every grade. 8010:lui
UMBRELLAS.
UMBRELLAS 1 UMBRELLAS!!
WM. A. DROWN (lb 00..
NO. 246 MARKET STREET.
PHILADBLPHIA.
Manufacturers of
SUPERIOR UMBRELLAS.
auM-Sbn
YARNS.
w 0 L.
CLIP. OF 1862
Medium and Fine, very light and clean.
In store. and daily arriving.. consignments of Tab and
Fleece. from new clip
WOOLEN YARNS_
18 to 30 onto, Ana, on hand
COTTON YARNS_
No. 6 to We, of first-clans maims.
In Warp, Bundle. and Cop
8.-111 numbers and deecriptlonc proctored at once
on ordaL
ALEX. WHILIMIN as SONS
an3l-mw . diftt
O.II'ECIAL NOTICE.-
S
MARTELL'S ALL-GLASS , FRIIIT
NEW CAPSULE FRUIT JARS
AMERICAN AND FRENCH GLASS SHADES.
BEAUTIFUL FERNERIES.
MARTELL AL LETCHWORTH,
No. 13 North FIFTH Street.
se2s-tdeSl
SPECIAL NOTICE-
.
- _ WALCOTT & EITTENHAM,
Manufacturers' Agouti. havoremoved from 721 CHEST
NUT Street to 27 South SIXTH Street, batween Market
and Chestnut, where can be found a large stock of the
celebrated (warranted) UNIVERSAL' COG-WHEEL
CLOTHES•WEINOER." Also, , a .fgreat - variety elf
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE AND MPIAMENTS. at very
low pricei, including froraedateads. ,- llmbrella Stands.
Spring Bed
; ,Bottoms. Mattresses, Carpet:Sweepers, &c.
- Aloe; - Johneou'e and Oill'ePatentWa - stibig Mactilnea.
seW-61.*
MIME
PHILADELPHIA., VVAPIESDAY, SEPT. 30, 1861
OPENING.
ERY IMPORTANT TO THE LA
V
Staten Island Fancy Dyeing Establishment.
OFFICES.
47 Worth EIGHTH Street.
Philadelphia.
and 5 and 7 JOHN street.
Hew York
NOW JS THE TIME TO SEND YOUR
VELVETS,
CLOTHS,
MERINOE DE S,
LASHES
To be dyed or cleansed in the finest manner, at this of
and favorably known establishment. With an °ape,
rience of nearly forty years, we present ourselves to th
public this season as stamEn g
I
Lll -
BARRETT, NEP I, • 1
sell-lm „.„„ 4 GHTH Street.
B ,
LANKKTStr-BLANKETS I BLANK
KITS t
The Largest Assortment of
BLANK S
AT THE LOWEST PRICES,
OFFERED WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, BY
(JOWPERTHWAIT Qa CO.,
R. W. COL 'EIGHTH AND NIA_RICET ST,
sel6tdeSl
SKIRTWKIRTSI SKIRTS
A. JONES'
CELEBRATED
- NE PLUS ULTRA SKIRT
Otin only be found at
No. 17 NORTH EIGHTH STREET,
PHILADELPHIA.
OVER THEft) .
air.
none
genuine p ed •
M. A. aoNtr!, , "
. •
NE , : PLUS 371;711A:SKIBT, "-.•
sell fpSza STHENI,I
R.- - CASSEtBERRY. - •,NO. 45 NORD/
EIGHTH Street, has nownpen from the liew Tor!
efaleiW.ll**iek: - ottheimportation . of Messrs. - L. - Mail
leirirtege4also;ilroni"the 'sale of Schmeider & -Co., an'
.4 0thei sourciss,ithe following lot of goods: - • •
1 lot all-wool 4-4 Poplin Reps
111.
1 lot all-wool 4-4 Poplin Reps at 8112."
2 lots all-wool 4.4 Poplin Reps, heavy cord !IL •
- 2 lots all. wool 4, 4 Poplin Reps, iheavy cord 8125.
The.above lots of Goods comprise all the new shade
1 case Leather.'emor'and Brown Alpacas, 13230. -
Lease new shades plain Reps, at 330. „ . -
%rats Poplin Plaids 37e. "-
.1.161 Poplin Plaids 44c..
3"lota - plain Delaines new shades. —, • ..l i
lot Broche Figured and'Plaid Poplins, at 25e.
SILKS! SILKS! , -
15 Pieces neat fignred-colored. Silks. $1.25. . -
20. pieces plain Silks; all colors. .V. 25 .-
10 pieces ,1", wide; rich -Satin-iitriped •flgared Silk
' • Llot changeaible Silks. now at $1.25.
- • • ' .BLACK SILKS.
Largest stock at the lowest prices, of Black Silks 1
this market. •
1 piece 4-4 Black Silk Velvet, $5.
1 piece 4-4 Black Silk Velvet, $5
E .75._
MoURNING GOODS DP iRTMENT.
-Heavy Mourning Silks. $ 125 to $2.50.
Double- width Black Wool Delaines, 75 to $125.
Superior quality Black Bombazines.,
Lupins' Black Detainee at 50c.- ' -
••--- - - • -.
100 dozen 1-yaid long, Ya.- wide fringe& Hnekabac
1 case wide Hnekaback, by yard, cheap.
1 case 8-4 Bleached Table Damask.76c.
1 case all-wool 10 4 Blankets. $7. - '
1 case all wool 4-4 Holland Blankets, cheap,
A large line imported Counterpanes, at old prices.
Flannels of every description. •
Williamsville and all other good makes of Mullin
band at the lowest notch.
J. R. CASSELBERRY'S .
bfammotliDry Goode Home;
. 45 Ifoith EIGHTH Street, -below:Arch..
. .
P. S.—We hami now-. open for sale the beat real Parle
KID GLOVE fox St ever offered in this market: Eveity
pair warranted in all eases where the purchaser buys the
proper size, having effected an arrangement of this kind
- with the mannfactarer. _
se29 CLSSELBERRY.
PATTERN SHIRT,
TABLE'
LINENS --.--
AND NAPKINS.
"JL The cheapest stock uow'open in the city. One 1 t
Brown Table Linen at 60c. • finer do. at 62c. ;.bleach; d
Table Damask, 62g;one lot pure Linen and very goo, ;
75c, worth.B7%; pieces - very heavy • Hand Loom Goo, s
of different patterns, at 75c...these' are extra cheap a d.,
worth examin ng; fin, Snow Drop and, Damask in v. •
stone patterns, at $1; that have been selling at $1 25; - 01 e
lot all-Linen Napkins, $1 55, very cheap; liner do at $2,
$260 and $3, some are Barnsley and very heavy; Doylies
bleached, half bleached and colored ; one lot all Lin n.
Towels $l. 50 per dozen.. very.cheap ; finer do.- border a
around. $2 and $2 25; also, various styles of fine Towe
for chamber me. •
Brickaback; plaid' glass Towelling and Diapering by
the yard; also, German roll Russia Crash, at 12&z, 10, .6
and 18 cents.
Heavy Linen Sleeting at $1 25 and $1 50;
Pillow Linen 40.42;' 46 and 56 inches wide. -
10 dozen fine Hukfz, at 44. 5 worth $2. ,
'Purchasers will save money by'examining this stosk,
for there are many bargains in it.
GE ntriTILLB B. HAiNBS,
1013 Market at.. above Tenth.
lINDEBOLOTHING.
seil-tnwth&s 4t
. . ,
WE' .OFFER ONE. - OF,-THE- -BEgi
•T .T.:;• assorted, - and,-we believe, the, cheapest, stock- , f
Shirting. Slit sting, and 'Pillow ..k(USLINS. in.. - the . cit.' .
11 ,
Every prio*Y, from :12MO imp - - . Buyers by. the niece e n •
save money. bY looking at this stock. "Flannels
of eve' 9
- quality—a' greaLbargain In : _ gray, and also , in red. t
. tic. ; Canton Flannels of - every grialitY—good at Mc,:
.Blankets of every desetintio., - from $2 60 per pair to ti a
-- L,,,, ~...-.;-,nuest- i mported.- - Table' Lin urn ry
O r crdn! .- of all kinds redue,d in. ortee,--- - e -- nargaln in I.
! . Barnsley Napkins, it $l.-76 per dozen. - --, ' - -: ~---
I . • Se2o-2t - ! 1021MARKET.St., below Eleventh
....-
BL A NKETS -_AND :COUNTERPANE
=my stock of Blankets range froM $5 up. inti;ll
Bove, are the cheapest , in the city. Raving had many of
them left over rrom last season, I am able to -sell mu h.
less than the present wholesale PI ices. • -
Allendale Counterpanes in all the sizes.
Lancaster do., in 10-4 and 11-4 sizes.
Marseilles do., at tits. SO, SS. and $lO - .
There are some beautiful patterns among these, a d
are:decidedly cheap.
One bale superior all-wool gray Twilled Flannel, a 5C
cents.
One bale superior all. wool Red. Flannel, at 50 eel ts,
which are about the same as others sell at 6234'.
' GRLAVILLE B. RAINES,
'se29-tnwths4t 1013 MARKET Street, above Tent:
18 North FRONT Street.
=;=NEM=M
RETAIL DRY GOODS.
THOS. W. EVANS & CO.,
WILL HAVE THEIR
FIRST. OPENING
PARIS' SULK
C LOASS,
ON WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30Ts.
818 AND 820 CHESTNUT STREET
FURNISHING . ' GOODS.
Russia . Crash from 14 to 25 cents.
Loom Huckaback Toweling,
Loom Table Linens from 75c to 11.00, -
'Union Table Linens at 75 cents,' ' I
Buckaback Towels—line assortment,
White Flannels of every description.
Red Flannels; Plain and Twilled.
Gray Flannels; Flatworm
Six lots of Fine Napkins,
Thirty Pieces of Russia Diaper. at '
JOHN H. STOKES
702 ARCH Str t.
N. B.—One lot of French Scarlet Cloth, for Ciotti s,
superb article. 5e7.6 tf
UTMN. GOODS.
.
1 1
French Merlin:4: plain - colors.
• New shades of:fine Merinos.' 10/" -
Extra_quality widuhterinos.,
Plain Rep
• Silk•faned-EpinglineS.
FiguredrPoplins. - • -
Printed Merinos.
Plain colors Peebles.
Figured French do. -
New styles French Obintzes.
Peat figured Foulards.
Rich plain'
Wide colored Moire Antiques. .
Heavy black glossy Silks.
Wide rich black Silks for Mantles.
SHARPLESS dt BROTHERS, :
se26 • 'CHESTNUT and EIGHTH Street:
WATER-PROOF - CLOAKS
Fill and Winter Cloaks.
Orders taken for - Cloaks.
Fine Stock of. Woolen' Mamie
CLOTHS—
Water - Proofs, some extra dark shades.
Frosted-Beavers of extra fine - quality.. r •
Sealbkins. Castor Beavers, Trkots.
Fine Black Broadcloths..---.•
Black and Fancy Carsimeres.
rimmraith stock of these Grinds. at the right prices
COOPER & COWARD: •
S. E. corner NINTH and MARKET.
1044 CHESTNIIT STREET_
E. M. NEEDLES-
ALL DBi3IRABLE NOVELTIES
li&SEgP IMPORTATIONS,
In LACES,
EMBROIDERIES,
HANDKERCB 'EFS.
VEILS. dm. ago
10A4 CHESTNUT STREET
OPENING OF FALL DRESS 1000330
. H. STEEL :B SON, - •
, Nos. 113 and 115 North TENTH Street
Hare now open a choice assortment of - - •
" • PALL AND WINTER DRESS HOOD&
Plain Silks, choice colors, $125 to $t
-Plain moire Antiques, choice shades: -
Plain Black Silks 90c to 912.60. - • •
• Figured Black Silks; Fancy Silks. ,
Plain All-wool Reps and Poplins.' alrcolore.
Plain Silk and Wool Reps, all colors.
Figured and Plaid Reps and Poplins.
Plain French fe erinoes, choice colors. •
Ilot Plain French Merinoes; choice colon, self
EDWIN HALL CO.; N0..26 . =SOUTH
.
SECOND Street, would call attention to their took
of DRESS GOODS, embracing all the novelties or the
season. from the lowest price goods to the most MGM..
Bich printed Merinoes and Gaohmeres.
Rich and neat style all-wool Detainee.,
Figured Mohair Reps. .
Plain Reps,and Mohairs. '144 , • -
Fancy styles of Valencias.
All-wool 'Plaids. .
Rich French Chintzes. . -
Plain all-wool Detainee, double width. I
Plain all-wool Deli/Ines, singleferidth. 1
Black and Colored Alapaces. - -
Wl °less le as well as Retail Buyers are respectfully in
vited to examine our Stock. eel?-tf •
MOURNING CLOAKS; '
LTA. &LOTUS, SHAMIR. , &0.,
At the
NEW `MOURNING.STORE,
926 CHESTNUT Street
M. & , MYERS & cO,
LAK.F.4 , SUPERIOR INGOT: COPPER,'
.
, d luti rom the,yadalpl4,,Mlue,•. ta'atore sad for sale An
aila•Etlttes to salt, at • 'S7OIIfRA.TH'S
la3o -8 4a . 415 .4114011 Strut.
Vete A 7" , ‘" lr rf 4 a - re ,`V
L.. 11 • et
4 1 i a l li +
t I S rt s
t ! ,
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER SO, 1883
Curious Phases of Western Politics—The
Campaign in Ohio—The Prospects in that
State and in Invra—Rem:Coval of Oen. Scim
deld—MissonriMattersAnother Raid into
Kansas. hreatened—Movements of quail
trell—From the Plains—lndian, Matters—
Miscellaneous
[Correspondence of The Press.)
ST. - Louis, September 26, 1863.
An interesting chapter might be written upon the
curiousyhaees of Western political campaigns. The
lively contest now carried on in Ohio has developed
several new elemente of strategy.
It is the first timein the history of political strug- .
glee that the same documents- and arguments, in
full, have been made use of by both parties. The
Peace Democracy have been laying great stress
upon " , VallandighinVa Record," and have distri
buted it very extensively. .The Republicans, on the
other bend, are using the same document, in ex.
tens°, and are -just as earnest in its circulation. The
Gazette and Enquirer, one the "Abolition," and the
other the " Copperhead" sheet, each morning con
tain notices offering to send any number of copies of
Vallandighera's Record, on, receipt of sufficient
Money to pay the cost of printing - MMen
ties are: perusing' the document with great care.
The Conniaerciel is opposing the Copperheads to the
death, and as one means of doing so publishes in-full
the speeches of. Pugh, Cox, ei id omne genus. Of
course, At reserves to itself the right of comment
upon those document*.
The Erquirer professes to show equal fairness, and
publishes portions of the speeches and letters upon
the loyal side. It takes care, however, to garble
everything so is to. remove all the strong points
againstihe Copperheads. A few of the recent tele
gram's to, the Associated Press were either muti
lated or, left out altogether. The telegram, consist
ing of an extract from the Richmond Enquirer, to
the effect that the euccesie of Vallendigham in Ohio
depended upon the defeat of General Rosecrantsr
army, was either .omitted 'or altered by nearly all
the disloyal papas in the West. Of course, it would
not anewer to lay that statement before their readers:
As far as I can aseertain r the Copperheads feel very
certain of defeat in Ohio, and are working with a
•
heavy heart. The defeat of Bragg's army wrought
their ruin. •
- -
r-I lowa they acknowledge the hopelessness of
their cause-and the certainty of the election`of the
B4iiblicasiticket by from ten to twenty thousand
nejority. They tried -the, dodge of nominating a
mill Ury man for Governor, in the hope of securing
the army vote. The Union party was too strong for
ttlemilind beat them at their own game. -A Repub
licaVdonel received the nomination, and thus the
race goes . on ;.an eagle on the one side and a star on
the Other. • Had the election taken place immediate.
10frei the nomination, there is little doubt that the
Copperheads would have succeeded. All depends
upon the army, the home vote being nearly equally
divided. The Copperhead nominee, Gen. Tuttle,
,
list an excellent military reputation, and the sol
dieliwould have voted for him in a body before the
subject - had been discussed. Now that they have
been enlightened, they will, repudiate him entirely
and vote almost unanimously for Colonel Stone.
Gen. Tuttle!, one thing, and the platform on which
he stands is another. As a man and Soldier he woull
get almost the entire army vote ; as a candidate of
the Peace • EteMocracy the army will go almost unani
mously against him. , , -
The warfare (the political one) is still carried on
in this State with unabated fury. A delegation of
most enormous proportions has gone to ,Washington
to deraand the removal of Gen. Schofield. Think.
of a delegation a hundred strong calling in a body
upon our worthy President and preferring a modest
but earnest request I It is doubtful ifithe President
can refuse them. The prominent radical politicians
of Missouri and Kansas- are in the delegation; and •
if some of them are allowed to start upon speech
making, Mr. Lincoln may make ,up his mind to
lister' for the rest of his term of service. They can•
use - More words to exprees a given number of ideas
than any other'men In America.
Seriously speaking, Gen. Schofield's term of corn
mend is evidently drawing to a close. There is.
much to complain of, though not as much all is
represented by his political opponents. Retween
him and Gen. Curtis there is little choice, except
that the 'weakness of the latter leaned to the pro
greseive side, while that of the former is all in favor
of thwemi-disloyalists. What is needed an this de-'
pertinent is a commander who will shut and seal his
ears to alll politicians or would-be advisers. It is
sad to be compelled to say that the advice of.few if
any residents of Miesouri to be taken without
many grains oi.allowance. The danger to a com
mander is as great from the one side as from the
other. By one party. Gen. Curtis fell, and by its
opposite Gen. Schofield .ieto fall. The whole coml.
try.does not contain a department so difficult to ad
minister as this; -
The :Union men have been enjoying themselves
greatly over the operation of a recent order issued
by General Schofield. It forbade adverse criticism
of the, military policy in any manner that might
injure the cause. It was aimed at the Demoerat,'of
this city, and the other papers that have been him
dling General Schofield without glAs. A short
time after it hid appeared, an article was published
in the Union, .the semi-official organ ,of General
Schofield, in which General Ewing's recent move
ments were severely condemned. The order, was
ceet.. , .--Rzice._of the lath
most palpably.v.i.olet.a.--
Kansas Infantry, at once - preferred charges agellasz
.Mr. Grissoin, the editor of the Union, and he
-was at
once arrested and thrown into prison. He explained
that the article in question was, sent in from the
countiy, ,a.nd published , accidentally. Of course,
cameral Schofield did not wish to punish one of his
friends for violating en order intended to reach some•
body else. He accordingly expressed himself satin
fied.with the explanation, and ordered the release
- of Mr. Grissom: Captain Price refuses to withdraw
the charge, unless Mr. Grissom will make publis
retraction in the columris of the Unice.
The interior of the State is no more quiet than it
was three months ago. It is the same story—a rob
bery here, a murder there, and a house-burning in
another quarter. These occurrences are almost
I daily. In the early part of the Weeke steamer was
0 boarded on _the Missouri, and robbed of whatever
' her captors chose to take. Some soldiere on board
were taken on shore, and shot in cold blood. This •
is the manner in which the war is carried on in
Central Missouri. Life and'property are nowhere
safe, although hundreds of miles from any regularly
organized force of the enemy.
The Kinises border is "again alarmed. The gue
rillas are known to be preparing for another raid
into that State. It is said that they contemplate a
movement into Texas, and are designing to take
Kansas on the way, to make as wide a belt of deso
' Wien as possible. The force is said to be two or
three hundred strong, and well equipped for a rapid
march. The Kansas people are arming themselves,
and preparing to give the guerillas a warm rem);
Lion. The latter will probably , move in a single
body, and so, rapidly as to prevent the concentration
of the Kansas people against them. Though harass
ing them greatly on their march; it is not probable
that these hastily-improvised defenders will be able
to drive batik the invaders.
Quantrell's band has left Missouri and gone south
ward, probably to - join General Price, in Arkansas
or Texas. ' A force was sent cell, from Fort Scott to
interoefit hire, but it did not succeed in doing so.
QuantrelPa departure shows the wisdom of General
Ewing's, order, and' the premises on which it was
based. General Ewing claimed that QuantrelPs
band was fed and Supported by the people of the
border counties, •and that it was necessary to de
populate the region in order to drive out the gueril-,'
lei. The . dialoyaliste denied this, and said that the
enforcement of the order of depopulation would not
drive away the'guerillas. It turns out that the lat.
ter could not remain after their friends and support
err were banished. We shall probably hear no more
of their operations there for the present. The band
that now *Poses to make raid into - Kansas is
distinct from Queffitrell's, and. Oeellpies the tier of,
counties frather north.
The last mail'coach from Santa Fe brought news
• of a renewal of trouble, with' the Navajo Indian&
An engageiriefit, occurred id- the Navajo country,
some fifty miles westof Fort Canby, in which Major
Cummingiyof the istNew Mexicsui Mounted Volum
teem,. was - killed. At Fort West, the Indians
managed . to; !teal', the _entire stock of horses and
mules,) by stampeding them while grazing on the
The garrison was so completely stripped of
saddle animals that . it ; as unable to: pursue the
thieves.On the way the mail-coach was attacked
by some seventy or eighty Indians, -but the passen
ger'', by throwing off all the baggage and mails,
managed: to escape and reach a military post. The
Indians were pursued: and one of them killed, and
one or two wounded. A general outbreak of the
I ' Indians along the entire Santa Fe route is ex
pected. •
From Northern Texas I learn that the Camanches
are as hostile as ever'te the Whites. It is the same
old story of attacks Upon settlers and small parties
of travellers. The rebels are endeavoring to make
peace with the Carnanches and enlist them on their
side, but they are not meeting with much success:.
The Indians can see no distinction to be made be
tween different classes of white men. They are all,
alike to them. The manifesto of the Southwestern
rebel generals, recently published, speaks of the In.
diens as their allies, but we cannot see how they are
to be regarded as such. Nearly all the half civilized
Indians have returned to their allegiance, and many
of them are actually in the, service, Under, Gen.
Blunt. Their. fighting qualities are highly spoken of.
General Blunt ended his campaign atFort Smith,
and was expected;in person at Leavenworth several
days since.' Efis health his been very preceriOus for
some week& and he has been oftimes forced to ex
change his saddle for an ambulance. ,He will need
several weeks of rest before again taking .the field.
His troops are represented as in tine condition, not
withstanding theirieng end arduous campaign. •
Hon. Fernando Wood is about to make the cam
paign of lowa in the interest of the Pease Demoora
ey. He will be accompanied by several Eastern ora-
tors. , • PIERMONT.
WRITE GOODS.
,
THE COMMERCE OF THE LAKES.--The find steamer
for the uper likes milled in 1819, taking as nausea
gels Ma jo r General Brown, and hli then now
General ix, to visit the northwestern-posts ' P/Esoki
new and:Green *Bay. Now there. are I,76l,vessels
ott theseAtme lakes, and many,of thein.large
.andtangnifieent Graft ;"134 steamboats, 263 propel=
Mrs an d tugs, 191 barks, 18 brigs, 1,030 ashcattelib
and 69 sloops and barge'.
LETTER FROM ST. LORIS.
% ei
4 . i . C4 c
DEPARTMENT OF THE GULF.
FAMINE ItrOT OF THE WOMEN IN
MOBILE,
The Military Ordered Out, but
Fief - wise to Obey.
The Mobile Cadets Defeated by the Women,
THREAT 20 BURN THE CITY
Painful Dentitution or the People.
NEW YORK, Sept. W.—The steamers- Clinton and.
Creole have arrived, bringing New Orleans paperi
of the 20th.
The rebel blockade•rimner.steaMer Mice Vivian
has been captured by the De. Soto.
The steamere Morning Star and St. Mary's had
arrived.
The gunhoat Aroostook bad also arrived for re
pairs.
Another female bread riot occurred at Mobile on
the 4th of September. The 17th Alabama regiment
was ordered, by General Maury, to put down the
disturbance, but refused to do duty. The Mobile
Cadets tried their hands, and were defeated and
forced to fly , by the women.
Peaceful measures finally quieted the famine.
stricken wretches. ,The rioters openly proclaimed
the determination, if some means were not rapidly
devised to relieve their sufferings or to stop the war,
to burn the whole city.
The paroled Vicksburg prisoners at Mobile are.
suffering the greatest hardships for want of care and
food, and openly declare that if they are forced into
the field they will leave on theArst battle. It is
supposed that of 27,600 paroled at Vicksburg not
more than 5,000 can ever be pressed into the service.
Gold has declined at New, Orleans to 30@4epre
mium,
Arrived at New Orleans on, the 18th, steamer St.
Maryk from Philadelphia, and the brig E. H. Pit
ler, from Philadelphia. Cleared 18th, brig Alfaretta,
for Philadelphia.
New Yonz, Sept. 29.—Arrived, steamer Morning
Star, from New Orleans.
Among the passengers by, the steamer Clinton,
from New Orleans, is Gen. Emory. Fifty paroled
rebel officers are also passengers.
The steamer N.F. Banks has arrived from. For
tress Monroe.
[3F,C0217) DEsrATcli:]
New YOnir,•Sept. 29.--The steamer Morning Star
arrived here this morning, from New Orleans.
On the night of the nit a party of men out out the
tug Leviathan from under the guns`of the De Soto,
at the Southwest Pass. The loss was not dis
covered until the morning, when the De Soto and
another gunboat went in chase, and recaptured the
tug, with all on board.
The Mornirig Star spoke the gunboat Bienville oft'
the mouth of the Mississippi, all well ; and on the
25th,'off Tortugas, the gunboat Sunflower.
The New Orleans papers contain no news. A
new, Union paper, called the Timer, .had been
started.
The steamer George Washington had arrived.
Arrived at New Orleans on the 20th, barks Com
merce, Edwin, and brig Ida, from Philadelphia.
The steamer Hannibal, of St. Louis, was sunk on
the 18th, above llonaldsonville, Louisiana. She
had a full freight for St. Louie, all of which was
lost. Her passengers were saved.
THE WAR IN VIRGINIA.
Our. Forces Massing and ReCOnnoi...
tering Near Culpeper.
PREPARATION!' FOR BATTLE.
Apprehended. Raid In the ighenandoals—
General Lee Fortifying ail the Rapidan
Fords—lndustry of the Rebels.
WARRINGTON, Sept. 28.—1 t is reliably reported
that the rebels , have concentrated a force some ten
thousand strong at Mount Jackson, with the design
,
of making. a raid through the Shenandoah valley.
[Correspondence of the Tribune.
tl ,
EADQUARTRES OPTIC& ARMY, Sept. 26.—A niece
of A. F. Bill, in Culpeper, is very emphatic in her
assertion that that general, with all his command is
still in the "Army of Virginia," and she says, with
a most obliging and gratuitous warning, "they will
turn and whip you Yanks before you have your
eyes openi.mind what L say I" The rebel citizens
here all deny that any of their army has left to rein
force Bragg ; their assurance that "the Confederates
are as strong_ as ever," being rather too laborious
for the occasion. They "protest too much."
Gen. Lee is strongly fortifying all the southern
fords of the Rapidan. '
Yeeterday, froni the summit of Cedar Mountain, 'I
had a clear view of. his whole - line; from Germania
to Burnet's Fords. Not. only down by the bank of
the river but away up. on the hill. sides, his troops
are working like bees, digging rifle-pits, throwing
up entrenchments; repairing stone walls, and in
every> conceivable way strengthening their posi
tion. The south bank of the Rappahannock, at
Fredericksburg, we found to be almost impregnable;
if many weeks are allowed to pass, I fear the south
bank of the Rapidan will be found equally so. By
nature, the Rapidan is stronger : ` than the Rappa
hannock.; The hills aresteeper, and covered with a
more - dense growth of woods, the roada rocky, and
narrow,, and the few open fields are too small to ad
mit of any considerable infantry engagement. 'ln
view of all these difficulties, the public at this mo
ment shOuld not clamor" On to Richmond," unless
they are t indifferent whether the Army , of the To
tomac is destroyed or not. This old army will not
again - right, trust, until it is ready, and then not
until it can obtain a -- footing upon ground where, -
as at Gettysburg, every corps can be brought into
That it can whip Gen. Lee's army in an open field
fight, almost to annihilation; I have no more 'doubt
than I have of my own existence. The difficulty is
that he has always sought these hills to avoid one.
With the Blue Ridge to shield him, he can at almost.
any moment'send two or three corps away to the re
lief of some other general ; and, if they are not
beaten, as in the case of Longetreet, can quickly
bring them back again.
[From the Richmond Enquirer, of the 9 6th.]
The enemy is preparing for a general attack on
the line of the Rapidan, and is massing his forces at
Culpeper. He is also reconnoitring and encroach
ing on the railroad and the river, which indicates a
, determination to fight.'
NAVAL`
NAVAL: EXCITEMENT ON TAR YORK RIVER.—A
correspondent, writing, from Yorktown, on the 26th
inst., says " Quite an exciting, as well as an amu
sing scene, took place here last night. It seems a
steam-tug, having two guns on,passed by here up
the ork 'river, for the purpose of - reconnoitring. On
passing by our gunboat stationed st this place they
failed to give the proper signal, and _when hailed
again, probably not hearing the command, they run
up the red white, and blue light, , and - steamed up
the river: " The men immediately started ashore for
the officers, who were absent from the gunboat at
the time, and as soon-as they could be - got together
they, re turned -to the gunboat, 'and at once gave
chase for, that which they supposed AO•be a rebel
blockade runner, keeping up a continual fire as
they steamed along at full speed in the dark.
"The alarm', gun at this place was Sounded, and
every available man was out; and at hie post, within
fifteen minutes. - In .the meantime the first girmboat
that passed by here so unceremoniously, hearing the
firing, and now and then getting a glimpse of the
other gunboat following along at full speed, sup
posed that the rebels had got a gunboatin their rear,
and were' driving them up the river. They put on
full steam, but were finally overtaken eighteen
miles above here, when a shell taking them in the
rear, they hove to,and surrendered; but, alas ! to
their astonishment and consternation, to our own
The Dinner to the Russian Officers in New
The dinner given to the Russian Admiral, Limy
ski, Flag-Ceptain Fedorovski, and Captain Bouts
kolf, of the' Russian min-of-war in New York har
bor, is described is a happy demonstration`of inter
national friendship. The host of the occasion was
Mfr. Jas. B. Ends, of St. Louis, one of our best
known naval constructors. Admiral Farragut, Coin.
Brsdford, Chief Engineer Stimers, Gen. Van Yleit,
and others, were present. After the company sat
down, F the American and. Russian anthems were
played by the Marine Band.
SPEECH 011 . THEIMIISEMATt AD3cLMAL
_ Admiral Lisovaki* responded to the toast of corn
pliment in broken but wally intelligibl English
He said:
GENTLEMEN I regret very much that I cannot
express as I would wish the feelings of gratitude
whichthe speech of our friend, Mr. Eads, has pro
duce& on all of us. The praise which he gave to
our Emperor isreally deserved byhim. [Cheers ] He
is certainly not only the benefactor of his subjects ;
he is the friend of mankind. [Cheers.] From what
he has' already done, and what he is doing every
day, - he is certainly entitled to the same surname
validly once a Roman emperor claimed The
Delight of Mankind) , No less true have been to
our hearts the feelings of sympathy and friendship
which 'American citizens have manifested, to us.
[Cheers.] I assure you, gentlemen, that from the
beginning of these difficulties of yours, our people
- have followed with deep interest, and, at the same
time, with sorrow, the trials throne' which you are
passing ; but we expect that the tilents and energy
of the heroes, who have 'already made themselves
immortal, will save your cthintry. [Applause.] I
.propose the health of the person to whom the Arne
' lean people have entrusted at this time their future.
Let us,gentlemen, drink to the health of the Presi
dent of the United States. [Cheers and shouts of
"Bravo !,,]
REDIARiCS OF ADMIRAL BARRAGIIT
Admiral Farragut said he had to apologize for his
appearance among them. He bad been attending to
business in the navy yard, when he learned that his
worthy host was giving a dinner to the Russian OlL
sere.' "Dressed as he was, he felt it his duty to be
present, for he. desired to meet the officers of the
Russian navy, even though he had not on the wed
ding garments. He had met, one of , these gentlemen.
before, and had had the pleasure of entertaining him
at his own house, in California, many years ago. It
was then and there that he first felt the strong gym
pettily of Russian. toward this country..
".THAT OLD SALAMANDER."
,Admiral Lisovski, again" rising, said': I desire to
express my profound thanks, and the homage of my
brother officers here, to Admirali Farragut, who has
filled.the world with the renown of. American arms,
and who is familiar to his own countrymen (excuse
me, Admiral,) as ' , that brave old salamander."
[Loud laughter and applause.]
, : : . e •.T • D a:. IV •
General Walbridge. Allow me to propose "The
memory,of , Peter the Great, the founder of the Rus
sian Empire,and of George the
the founder
of the American Republic—may their memories be
immortal." [Cheers.] . . • '
.terms to the
Parke Godwin referred in happy
filendship existing between - Russia and the - United
States
ANOTHER PATRIOTIC SPEECH PROM ADMIRAL'
IMC=1:1
The RUssian Admiral, again rising, said
I think, gentlemen, that Nix. Godwin has given
the true meaning of the feeling which animates Rua.
BillUß at the present time ; I do not meal; the RUB
' "buil nom - our , squadron, but the;people generally in
Russia. ;The.-Emperor, from . . the. beginning .of his
reign, sooght only peso*. xe dimiktished Um army
THREE CENTS.
and navy, and stopped the work on the fortifications,
and the people of Russia gave themselves topeace
ful pang:lite. BUXOM did not think-of war. She de•
sired the prosperity of herself sad of all the world—
France and England and every other nation. But I
believe it to be tho dirty of every people to defend
its integrity--[oheors]...either to live as a nation or
to die. There Is no middle ground: I hope that the
present eiretimatanees vo.lll end: peasefally ; butriet
what happen, the same people who' felt an
peacefulshort t a ime agto are now ready for any
sabring*; and, net as we Gould see - Moscow burned,•
so shall we not' shrink from burning' St;-Petersburg
if necessary. [Applause.] If' foreign nations are for
peace with us we shall receivoltion honorable termer,
and bleu our God % for that puce. [Cheerer] t
resentation Wilke wife orrGeh. Rosceransi
The friends and neighbors of Bats. Bo'mane, who
is now at the residence of her brother, Mr. Hoge
,
man, in Lewellyrt Park, near New , York;preactsted
her, , a few nights ago; a magnifibent wreath. of
flowers. The gardens surrounding were brilliantly
illuminate& Mr. Thecdore Tilton, of the liufeirent.
dent, presented the wreath, as follows •
FadliriDS' AND fiIEIOIIIIIYRS I am requested by'
the residents of Lewellyn• Park to offer to Mrs.
Rosecrans, in their name and with their good wishes,
this gift of flowers, to be &memorial of what must
be ever dear to a t rue ? and loving , wife—the honor
in which her husband is hsld by his 'countrymen,
for Services to his countay. Mingled' with the
fragrance of these flowers is an incense of *re
membrance, floating in upon all our minds, :of•
Rich Mountain, of Corinth, of .luka, of Mir.
freeeboro, of Chattanooga—fields whereon every
flower has been crushed by toe soldier's foot;
except only the laurel that grows' for the bero's
head; I remember reading of a pleasant festival
of mountaineers, where two mountains standing
near together were united by a festooning cord ,
stretched gaily between. And so to-night, we whose
feet are on Orange Mountain, in New Jersey, but
whose thoughts , are upon the distant mountains of
Tennessee, now link them together with a chain of .
flowers. [Ariplansej This mountain of ours is clad
to-night with the beauty of moonlight, and with the
greenness of peace ; but perhaps those distant peaks
in the West stand at this hour , capped with battle.
smoke. If no be, may God grant, while here the
wife is reaching out her hand to take dowers, the
hand of her husband be lifted into that battle cloud
to pluck a thunderbolt like Jupiter's for vengeance
upon the foe. [Applause.] This odorous offering is
a foretoken, I trust, of a day not far off when the
same fields that are now blighted by war shall bloom
as the garden of the land.
When victory shall come ' bringing freedom, and
freedom shall come bringing peace, among the names
that shall never be forgotten will be the honored
name which you have blazoned in letters of shining
light on yonder green arch. And now this gift, which
is designed to show how dear this man is held by his
countrymen, I leave in the hands of one 'who has
the tender right to bold him dearer still. [Applaum]
The Bounty Question.
IMPORTANT CIRCULAR -BROX PROVOST MARSHAL
The following circular was addressed to Governor
Tod, of Ohio, and probably to other Governolv. It
contains information of general interest:
PROVOST MARSHAL GENERAL'S OPITIOR,
WASHrEGTOI7, D. C. Sept. 16, 180.
His Excellency the Governor of Ohio, Columbus, Ohio:
SIR: You are authorized to raise as many regi
ments of volunteers, infantry and cavalry, as you
think you can complete in organization in a reason
able time. The proportion of cavalry should not be
large.
The recruitment will be conducted under the pro
viaions of General Orders N 0.75, series of 1862 from
the War Department.
The organization of the respective regiments - and
companies must conform to the requirements of
General 'Orders No. 110, current series, from the
AdjutantGeneraPs office.
All musters into service will be made, and supplies
furnished, in accordance with the established orders
and regulations of the department.
To volunteers enlisted under this authority, bowl
ties, &c., will be paid as follows :
I. To a veteran volunteer ' as defined in General
Orders No. 101 - of June 25, 1863, for recruiting vete
ran volunteers, one month's pay in advance, and a
bounty and premium amountingto $402 will be paid,
1. .13efore leaving the State, the veteran volunteer
will be paid one months pay in advance, $l3 ; first
instalment of bounty, $25 ; premium, $2 ; total pay,
before leaving general rendezvous, $4O.
2. At the Bret regular pay-day, or two months after
muster in, an additional instalment of bounty will
be paid, $5O; malting pay and bounty then received,
3. At, the that -.regular pay-day,`after six months'
service, he shall be paid an additional instalment of
bounty, $5O.
4 At the first regular pay-day, at the end of first
year's service, an additional instalment of bounty
will be paid, $5O.
5. At the first regular pay-day, after eighteen
months' service, an additional instalment of bounty
will be paid, $6O.
6. At the first regular 'pay-day, after two years'
service; an additional instalment of bounty will be
paid, $5O.
7. At the first regular pay. day, after two years'
and a half service, an additional instalment of
bounty will be paid, $5O.
8. At the expiration of the three years , service the
remainder of the bounty will be paid, $5O.
11. To all other men accepted and enlisted, as
herein required, one month's pay in advance; and,
in addition, a bounty and premium, amounting to
$362, shall be paid, as follows :
I. Before leaving the State, the men._ accepted
under this authority will be paid one month's pay
in advance, $l3; Hist instalment of bounty, $25;
premipin, s2;'total pay before leaving the State,
2. At the first regular pay-day, or two months after
Muster in, an additional instalment of bounty will
3. At the first regular pay-day alter six months'
service he shall be paid an additional instalment of
bounty, $4O.
4. At the first regular pay-day at the end of the
first years service, an additional instalment of
bounty will , be paid, $4O. -
b. At the first regular pay-day after = eighteen
months' service, in additional instalment of bounty
will be paid;s4o.
6. At the Hrst 'regular pay.day, after two years ,
service, an additional instalment of bounty will be
paid, $4O.
7. At the first regular pay-day after two and a
half years' service, an additional instalment of
bounty will be paid, $4O. •
8. At the expiration -of three years' service, the
remainder of the bounty will be paid.
If the Government shall not require these troops
for the full period of three years, and they shall be
mustered honorably out of the service before the ex
piration of their term of enlistment,'they shall re
ceive, upon being mustered out, the whole amount
of bountyremaining unpaid, the same as -if the full
`term had been-served. The legal heirs of substitutes
who die in the service shall be entitled to receive the
whole bounty rem a ining unpaid at the time' of the
soldier ) . death • •
I have the honor to be, sir, very respectfully, your
obedient servant, -
JAMES B. FRY, Provost Marshal General.
Interesting
to Drafted Men Subsequently
Exempted.
The Provost Marshal General has issued in a cir
cular the following rules for the refunding of com
mutation money and repayment in whole or in part
of amounts paid for substitutes, which will govern
in the settlement of outstanding claims of this na
ture of drafted men who, having been held to ser
vice under. Taxagraphs 4 and 5 of circular No. 44,
have been or may be subsequently exempted under
the provieions of.circulars Noe. 51 and 83 from this
office :
In the case of men who were drafted and paid the $3OO
commutation without being examined, but who, on subse
quent examination, have been, or may be found exempt,
and claim to be refunded the amount paid.—ln the case
of men who were represented by substitutes in the
United States service on the 3d of March, 1863, but
who, being" drafted under , the present draft, paid
commutation: money; and now claim to be reim
bursed for the amount paid. The Board" shall care;
fully examine each case of this kind, and make a
full report upon it, and give an opinion with regard
to it. They shall then • forward , this report and
opinion, with all the papers in the case, to the Pre
vost Marshal General for final orders, as to refund
ing the money. Or in cases of men who, under the
circumstances set forth in the preceding rules, fur
nished substitutes in lieu of paying commutation
money. The Board shall carefully examine each
case of this kind; make a full report upon it, and
give an opinion with regard to it. They shall then
forward the report and opinion; with - all the papers
in the case, to the Provost Marshal General. The=
Board shall require an affidavit of the principal as
to the amount paid the substitute furnished by him,
when it was paid ; whether to or through a broker
or agent, and, if so, the name of the broker or agent.
Re shall also be required to present thereceipttaken
for such amount .; or, if he claims to havers) receipt,
to wake affidavit to that effect. No refunding of
commutation money or payment for substitutes fur
nished shall be made until the original exemption
papers granted the original shall have been destroyed
by the Provost Marshal. The Provost Marshal's
certificate of such fact shall, in all oases; be required
by the receiver of commutation money or other dia.
bursing officer beffire refunding the , money paid on
either aeiount.
General Blunt to tne People of Western
Arkalisas.
HEADQUARTERS ARMY ON THE FRONTIER
Fort Smith, Ark., Sept. 10, 1863.
From the unfeigned joy manifested by tnousands
of your citizens upon the occupation of this city and
the neighboring city of Yen Buren—from the re
ports of delegations who have visited me from over
one hundred miles in the interior, south of the Ar
karma' river, as also from the fact - that hundreds of
true men have come from the niountcins to swell
the Union ranks in the last few days, and still con
tinue to come from whither they have been, driven
and hunted like beasts of prey by Confederate sol
diers—gives assurance that the love and attachment
for the Union is not yet extinct in Western Arkan
sas. Moreover, the bleached and crumbling bones
of hundreds of Arkansiana who, in this locality,
have recently been hung upon the gibbet by a fiend
ish and merciless crew of Infederate murderers, for
no other reason than that they loved the old flag,
and would not bow their neck. to the behests of
treason, is evidence that they weretrue and devoted
heroes, worthy abetter fate.
Many applications have been made by citizens for
safeguards. None will be' issued. The best safe
guard you can have is the American flag suspended
over your premises, and to deport yourselves as be
comes good and loyal citizens. • Your conduct must
be your safeguard. If it shall be your desire to die
enthral yourselves from the tyranny and oppression
to which you have been subjected, and organize a
civil government, under the auspices of the United
States authority, every facility will'be afforded you
to accomplish this purpose.* I leave the matter with
you, trusting that wise counsels may prevail.
JAMES G. BLUNT, Maj. Gen.
The Hcelellm Testhnoulal.
The proposed testimonial to Gen. McClellan by
the Army of the Potomac meets with opposition in
the 60th New York Regiment. The ,officers and
men of this regiment have adopted resolutions
characterizing the movement as a scheme for the
Politicalaggrandizement of Gen. DicOlellan, who
they do not - believe to be deserving, of political pre
eminence. They believe that history:will donative
to the really deserving, think the project should be
•frowned upon by every soldier, and' construe it as
implying that Gen. McClellan needs such an. ex. ,
pression to sustain him in the estimation of the
people ; and in view of Gen. McClellan , s political
associates, among whom "Fitz John Porter is
painfully conspicuous," they deem the circular an
insult to both officers and men.
At a meeting oftho officers of the 119th Pennsyl
vania Regiment, eapts. Dykes, Gray, and others,
were appointed to draft resolutions regarding the
anonymous eubscription circular passed through
the army. '
Resolved, That they consider the movement as an
ingenious political scheme, designed-for some other
object then ass mark of respect to General McClel
lan ;, or, if not so d emagogu e s `
that it will be used by po
litical demagogues as a weaporCfor the accomplish
ment of their unholy purposes.
Resolved, That, while making this declaration, they
are unwilling to believe that General McClellan has
any knowledge of: its-object or purposes.
A PATRIOTIC. AND .PRAISEwORTHY LADT.—Mug
Julia P. ,- Brooks, of Harrisburg...bag prepared rind
presented thirty-two bottlei of blackberry' cordtaito
%kip cp - kittnr tioapiteda of that city tot inedaail
oiriEran 3E'FL=MIES.
tYDBLIBEID WIEXLY.P
Tax W& num will be sent to subscribers bg
mall (Der eau= In advisee) .......
1 4
Three emirs • •
live wader "
Ten copies " ..... es
Larger Cdnbs than Ten will be charged at the erase
rate, sum per 00117.
The 4 , 4014411 must (OWNS OCCOMpallif tae order, snag
he No eartanos can these terms be deviated/ram. as Mgr
elford sere little more thaw the cost of the paper_
ler Postniesters are requested to act as Agents, for
Tin Wait Pans;
gar To the getter-up of the Club of ten or twenty. au
extra copy of the Paper will be even. •
EUROPE.
Etre, It of the Emancipation PrOeiamation
[From t. he London Star.]
As to 'he proclamation of freedom, the President
reaffirm, , that it is constitutional, and, whether valid.
or i nva lid , ' needs no retractation. As to its effect,
he is made .to say, " Themar progresses -as favora
bly since the issue of the proclamation as before."
This, it has b .een hastily observed, is but very faint
Maine of a met cure that was suppose d
r to deal &fatal
blow at th e a nifederaay. But the small criti
cism " that Mau Ages in such observations is forget
ful of the predi, sited failure of-the proclamation.
It will, unite the '-outh and divide , the North, was
the confident propb toy of its objectors. It has had
jtiet the opposite effec It has undoubtedly loosened
the armor of the Con 'tederacy. Like the thud of a
heavy shot upon an ill built uon-clad, it has started
all the rivets. This is the very burden of the corn.
Jim iris - ads there groan under the
Plaint which Mr. John Adams, Jr., twinge - basks
%Hon upon their human in fro f ri nce e South. Hie, prods=
property. Even so far Bout, 's as Alabama, where the
proclamation has hardly begs into take erreAt, there is
fear rind trembling as to the ultimate result- Trola
Richmond to Mobile, the Bout tern papers teenswitk
comticartiramd mmemtrame , tit to the millet tbnidi
ty of the elaveownera. They w ithhold their nipper
camp,' and fortMoatious.
far out of
from the labor of the
sight of the emancipating Hag.
They drive them into t , : „ tenor,
.They hoard them,
or they do- their cotton, la the hope at least OE
gettinroompentratton if they must 'surrender them,
The rumor of a determination to a cm four or five
hundred thourand'oi them is not cc zatalad, and le'
not believe& It is-at best a projoct 1, lacier 'conside
ration: Thereis felt to be one Brea t dimoalty in
the way of lir adoption—namely, the InrY• natural
'elm:l - name - of the shereowners to part with their
property: They think that it iv eyshould
receiverthe reward promised to the negrees - at the
end of the- war, 'arid they would pe, efer tkeinonmr
down: They - have faith, too, that, al thouilie-Poan
dent Lincoln• reproaches the people of the,-Uelon
with unwillingness to• tax themselves for file re
demption of the - negro r there is much t "etter MUM -
of- gettinrthe - ransom- from( the Feder. al the
Confederate eseheoner, It is not unlikely that they
who made the war will make the peace. - Selfish-dews '
may prate about honor bat it will prefer Pei& Tile' -
humiliation of surrender would be sootloed by thee
prospect of receiving- $lOO. a head for Übe 'rated na;
groes—men, women, and infants. The slat - eholdarro
revolted that they might preserve and increase their , "
property. The event has proved the reverse of thei&"
expectations. They aretgutts capable now of seekine,s
the same ebjeatty art opposite policy. So feral they '
are concerned, we hate , no , wish but that the war '
should continue thievery rebel slaveowner-is bank
tupt andlandless. Brit, forthe sake of humanity, we
should rejoice lithe warcould be stopped tomorrow
by their submission, evenon terms that saved them
froarthe humiliation unit loss they so much dread.
Justice does not requirethat the war should be
waged for the punishment ofier- class, however guilty,
but,- on the contrary, that 'it should cease the mo
mentits rightemurnbjects -have been attained. Te
tbat'end we are confident that President Lincoln
will-persevere. At that moment we are no less con
fident that he will stop. Honest, resolute, and men.,
ciful; in prosecuting war or in making peace, he wilt
alike seek to merit the blessing of God and the gra.
titude of mankind:,
THB HUBS 0-POLIHH QUEBTION*--,BBSSELL TO HAMER,
Earl- Russell has addressed a letter to Minister
Napier, in answer to the recent "reply" of Rumba.
The following are its gravest paragraphs :
Prince Gortaohakoft affirms-and this view is the
theme of the- beginning and end of his deepatch—
that the re-establishment of order in Poland is de
pendent upon a condition to which he had called the
attention of the Government of her Britannic Ma
jesty, "and which is not - only unfulfilled, butts not
even alluded to in the despatoh of Lord Russell ; we
refer to the material assistance and moral encour
agements obtained from abroad by toe insurgents."
Her Majesty's Government would have been glad
to have avoided this triple, and, instead of comment
ing on the past, to refer only to healing measures for
the future. But thus compelled by Prince Gort
schakofra reference to allude to the-subject, her Ma
jesty's Government have no hesitation in declaring
their conviction that the principalobstacke to the
roestabliahment 'of-order in Poland is not the as
sistance obtained by. the insurgents from abroad.
but the conduct of the Threaten Government itself.
The Empress Catherine, in the year 1272; promised
to the Poles the maintenance of their religion.
The Emperor Alexander-I, in the year q 81.5, pro
mised to the Poles national representation atnd na
tional administration. -These promisee have not
been fulfilled. During many .years the religion of
the Poles was attacked, and to the present hour they
are not in possession of the political rights assured
to them by the treaty of 1815; and the constitution of
the same year. The violation of these solemn en
gagements on the part of the Russian Government
produced dissatisfaction, and the sudden invasion of
the homes of Warsaw, in a night of January last,
was the immediate cause of the present insurrection.
Unless the general feeling had been estranged frost
impala, the moral and material assistance afforded.
from abroad would have availed the insurgents lit
tle. It is true, however, that lively sympathy has
been excited 'in Europe in favor of the Poles. In
every considerable State where- there exists a-na
tional representation—in England, in- France, in
Auatrie, in Prussia, in Italy, in Spain- in Portugal,
in Sweden, in Denmark—that aympathy has beam
manifested. Wherever- there is a national. adrenals.
tration the administration has shared, though with
prudence and reserve in expression, the feelings of
the legislature and the nation. Russia ought to take
into account these sympathies, and profit by the les
son which they teach:
In communicating their views to Prince Gertsusha.
koff,' it remains to her Majesty's Government to dis
charge as imperative duty. It is to call his Excel
lency's most serious attention to the gravity of the
situation, and th• reeponsibilitY which. it imposes
upon Russia. Great Britain, Austria and France
have pointed out the urgent necessity of putting an
end to a deplorable state of things, which . is (full of
danger to Europe. They have at the same tirae In
dicated the means which, in 'their opinion, ought to
be employed to arrive at thistermination, and they
have offered their co-operation in order to attain it
with more certainty. If Russia does notperform all
that depend' upon her to further the moderate and
oonciliatory.views of the three Powers; .if she does
not enter upon tke path which is opened to her by
friendly counsels, she makes herself responsible for
the serious consequences which the prolongation of
the troubles of Poland may produce.
p p p :p
Concluding a long article, the Times says: It is
not, affirmed on any side that the despatch- of tiSs
two iron clads, which have acquired so equivocal
reputation, would be really allowable if their °tiaras
ter is such as is imputed, while no sufficient evi
dence bas been tendered to rebut this imputation.
They are war vessels, and war vessels of exactly the
kind which would probably be bespoken by the floe
federates for the purposes alleged. They must have
a purpose of some kind,'and no other purpose ap
pears to have been conclusively shown. These be
ing the groundeof suspicion, it is argued by some,
and felt by almost all, that ; the departure of the
vessels should not be perniitted without some effort
either to fix- their alleged character, or clear them
of suspicion altogether. There may be obscurity about
the law, put there Is none about the reason of the case.
We should 7101 submit, if we were belligerents, tathe de
spatch of cruiser after cruiser from a neutral port to
trek, war upon our vessels. We believe that, except
for some evasion, such proceedings could really be
proved unlawful. We cannot but suspect that such
service is the service for which these steamers are
destined, and we therefore ask that these suspicions
may be dispelled before we let the vessels .
Errotasu Luannar. Grum - N.—The following Is
an extract from a letter just received from an &came.
plished .English lady, belonging to the highest rank
of society:
"No, my dear friend, we shall not go to war. It
is impossible! My heart is sick and ashamed of the
conduct of my countrymen; but there are.too many`
of us true still. No government dare-undertake it.
If it did, I should say, with Newman, that I should
pray we might be defeated. The wayiii.Vida
cotton interest has depraved the whole. heart of
England .is one of the 'most terrible warnings in
history. lam sorry to say I think the nation is base
enough now to be brought to reason „by your ap
proaching triumph, and by nothing else. God speed.
you—God bless the right:,
IX/MOVED FEELING it CAXADA.—The Boston
Traveller eays : ~W e learn from a, Boston gentleman,
who has just returned from an, 'extensive tour in
Canada, that a gratifying Change of sentiment in
regard to the contest in the United States is already
apparent in that country. Though there are yet
there many strong adherents of the South, the great
masa of the peciple are disposed to rejoiceat the late
decisive Federal victories, and to hope that the
struggle may end in the re-establishment of the °au
thority of the Government over all - the territory. of
'the Republic. The leaders of the liberal party now
controlling the Canadian Government are decidedly
friendly to the North, and, the present premier
especially so, notwithstanding the fact that his. wife
ii a Louisiana lady, and owned a plantation in that
'State; with three hundred negroes, who, since the
Federal occupation, have become free.
ARREST OF A IDLERGYYAN FOB DISLOYALTY;
Rev. Frederick Gibson, assistant rector of St. John's
Church (Protestant Episcopal) at Huntingdon, was
yesterday arrested about halfpast 12 o'clock, near
the church edifice, by a cavalry officer, and conveyed
to the headquarters of General Schenck, ,- accortling
to official orders. The particulars of the case are
thus narrated at the quarters: Some time since 11.'
gentleman. named Johnson, formerly - a member of
Congress,
.addressed' a letter to Mr. Gibson, who is
the principal of the. Chestnut Bill school, stating
that he defined to send his son there, and at the same
time inquiring the terms. The reply from tke prin
cipal was , to the effect that his school was full, and
waded that even if it were not, he would not receive
his Don, for the-reason that Mr. Johnson was a
Union man, whilst all the scholars in his school
were Southern in their . sentiments. Soon as - Mfr.
Johnson received the note, he forwarded it to the
Secretary. of , War, who, in return, forwarded it to
Gen. Schenck: 6n order was therefore issued for
his arrest, andtipon his arrival at the quarters he
was 'questioned: by Col. Platt, Chief of Staff.' Mr.
Gibson said that as a minister and school instructor
he had no political principles, but as a - citizen he
contended that the preient condition of the country
was caused by an unholy war. When informed
that he was to lie imprisoned, he asked whether he,
as a citizen; had no rights. Col. PAU said in case
of his death he would not be deprived of the rites of
sepulture.—Baltimore American, Sept. 28.
FOUTS NAILED JOTTER DROBA,SED Henotts.—Fort
at F.osier'a Bluff, near Alexandria, to be called Fort
Foote.
The water battery at Alexandria to be called Bat
tery Rodgers, after Fleet Captain Rodgers.
Fort Blenker, south side of the Potomac, to be
called Fort Reynolds, after Major. General J. pi
oubts, 93
L"A,” ~" "0," and "D,' , near
Re l y la n e o f i e d e s. r
red
Fort Lyon, will be,,called as follows : Fort Weed'
alter Brigadier General S. A. Weed, captdin of ar
tillery_; Fort Farnesworth a ft er Brigadier General
E. J. Farnesworth ; Fort O'Rourke after Lieutenant
P. R. O'Rourke, E. S. Engineers (colonel: volua
teem) ; Fort Willard after Major George A. Wil
lard, 19th V. S. Infantry (colonel volunteers).
TEM TIT/kW& or AMBIOA.—A corrempan4ent . of
'the - Amerixan
. Phrenologi4al Journal
While you have spoken of the Kentuckians, Tea-.
neseeans, West Virginians, and Marylanders, as ,
being so large and finely developed, permit me to
say that the true. Titans of America have escaped..
your notice—men among whom, then*, nobody my
self, I have walked, feeling myself_ among gods-- .
physically speaking, of course—maa beside whom
the Highlander' are in a measure pigmies—men'
among whom six fat three inchg3AUd a chest 'Of,
forty 7 ove, forty•eight, and even to irdiliei are not
uncommon--I mean tbe backwoodsmen of Maine.:
to whoni three generations, spent for the most . part.
in the open air, battling with the piny monarchs,
that girt the Umbagog, the Moosehead, and 'other ;
lakes and streams of that wild, breloinst, Northern.,
climate, have given the moat gigantic CrAvelopment.
of physical power which b ever saw or had any amt,
theistic account of. ' -
Brig. Gen. Chas. R. Graham,, returned' from,
Richmond, after hia confinement se a prisoner or
t he battle of Gettysburg, has received a cordiativel
come from the (Miasma of New "Nark. Goseral Gra?
ham, previous to the war, was a raidehipinaitin tack
'United States Navy,. and at one time waa chief en
gineer of the Brooklyn Navy Yard. On.thaileath of
Genera "Whipple he was. appointed to then. liiirhilk•
pletir old division, but finally returned "to the let
Brigade, which he commended at the batueof Gketi
tychurg. At this , battle he WM&
.wounded twice, and
waellnally taken psoner: Fie w a s lountreuffering
ieverely, from hie wounde,' and' wee not furnished
win:Cary - Clung to eat forover_thirty-ain. hours.. .For
ofteen' days his wounds were p% igegiettd--,Ut suffer.
lag the moat intense agony,