Ulje tess. FRIDAY, OOTOBER 93, 1883 THE NEWS. Tun causes of the removal of General Roseerans from the command at Chattanooga are, doubtless, rot .truly known; although three or four different versions of rumors, which the facts of the came may, ultimately prove absurd; are now current. That Generals McCook and Crittenden Italie" "preferred the charge against their chief of having left the late battle in lieu's's; that he was subsequently insensi ble through opium ; that he declined to.move from Murfremitwoo when ordered by the Government; and that tbe appointment of Grant was to settle a rank ing difference between Roraecrans and Hooker, acct. prise,this miscellany of sensations. We hear also the story that Generals Roar:crane and McCook were esleep while the battle opened. Altogether, we have an interesting oonfliet of reports of which a highly-respected general is the victim. General Grant, who is present as commanderuin-chief of the West, at his new headquarters, has not quite recov ered his health. THE loyal East Tennesseans are stilt flocking to the standard of General Burnside. Colonel Wol ford was vigorously attacked by the rebels at a email place called Philadelphia, and lost .a battery and pert of his train, but returned and drove the enemy back with considerable loos. Whether or not this new demonstration indicator a movement of the enemy in force, General Burnside is prepared. RYREL REPORTS from Lee's army notice the cap• til.te Of two hundred Union soldiers in the cavalry tight at Duckland, where Kilpatrick was opposed by. Stuart's whole command. Meade's reconnoissances found no rebels this 'side of the Repppahaanaek, and deserters report the crossing of Lee on pon toons, his bridge having been broken by a 'flood. Destitution of provisions, a movement on Burnside, and a manoeuvre to Alp Bragg, are variously re ported as the cause of his 'retrograde. The Pleat. dent, it is positively stated, has ordered Gen. Meade to pursue the rebels. Two rebel generals .were wounded in the fight at Bristoe. The rebel papers mention enormous Union losses in the late opera• Dons. WE have no news of special progress from the forces before Charleston. A rebel date from Charies t& mentions the building of a. new battery by Gen. Gilmore, and the notable fact that Gen. D. H. Hill bad been relieved in com mend by Brichinridge, whiah suggests increased forces under Beauregard, or presently in his vicinity. FROM"Mississippi we have valuable news, that, -within a month, probably, a Provisional Govern went will be established, for .which Colonel Mark- land,' of Kentucky, is spoken. The rebel Wirt Adams' cavalry have been driven in a skirmish on the Big Black river. A Uleiorr conspiracy in the north of Texas, partly composed of men in office under the Confederacy, and the cOnsequeot election of a Union Congress man, is reported in despatches from Cairo. WE have intelligence from Arkansas that, owing to the supersedure of . Price by Holmee, there was mutiny and demoralization among the rebel troops at Arkadelphia. Friel had challenged Holmes to tight >a duel, but diflitulties were finally settled without bloodshed. ' A CANARD about another raid on Chamberaburg, Pennsylvania,- has been• circulated in New York. This is coincident With another story of a raid in Ohio. We hear of no raid in Maryland. Colonel Sotheron, murderer of the United States recruiting officer White, is now known as having been en• gaged in recruiting for the rebels. • • ERGLISK news announces the death of Lord Lyndhurst, son of John Singleton Copley, the emi nent painter, and born in Boston, United States, ninety-one years ago. Throughout all his man hood -he was 'an Englishman, nevertheless, and achieved great honour as a lawyer at the British bar. ' He filled the offices of Attorney Ge• natal, Solicitor. General, Chief Baron of the Ex chequer, and Chancellor. He was highly die. tinguiehed as a statesman, and was almost to his very lateet years a conservative oracle. The Eng- Doh papers generally express a just satisfaction over the arrest of Laird's ram• nips. Correspondence. from the continent asserts that Napoleon has' ex pressed his approval of the answer of the Archduke. The London Times sensibly notices the presence of the Russian fleet in the New York harbor as not due to any special political mime; Tun JUDICIAL ELECTION in San :Francisco has "reeulteikin a Union victory. In the election'held in 'West Virginia; yesterday, the insndidatea for Con gress are Unionists, generally of an excellent order. THE Stimers Court of Inquiry have found no cs. card& for further proceeding, whichludgment is underetood as the exoneration of Chief Engineer Stimers from the charges of Admiral Dupont. A LARGE depOtation from the Presbyterian Synod of this 'State * Waited upon the President. In reply to Di.. Brainerd; Mr. Minaoln alluded religiously and cheerfully to the responsibilities with which he was vested. GENERAL JOHN S. DARCY, an eminent practising physician, politician, and railroad president, of Newark, N. J., has died in his 72d year. Terms of Peace. Peace is indirectly proposed by the rebel leaders in an editorial article in the Rich mond Enquirer of the 16th, 'which states the terms upon which peace may be made. These • are, in short, the dissolution of the ;Union, the recognition of a Southern Con= federacy, including Kentucky, Missouri, and allthe Southern States, and all the ter ritory west of the Mississippi, and to the south of lowa. A glance at the map will show what an immense, territory_ ia to be given bp to slavery. It will also show other interesting facts, which have import- Sint bearing on the subject. The least in teresting, fact is not the sublime audacity of this demand, and the weakness of the power which makes it. The rebels claim Missouri. This is amus ing. WhSy should they not ask for Massa chusetta .? Missouri is not only loyal, has not only ceased to be the theatre of war, is not only far beyond the grasp of any rebel army, buthai actually passed laws erhanci pating her slaves, and thus, in the plainest way, shown her hatred of the rebellion, and her attachment to the Government. They might as well claim Pennsylvania as Missouri, perhaps with more justice, for we remember that Mr. Wm. B. REED, Mr. FnAlslc IluanES, and 'other eminent Penn sylvanians, advised that in case . of a disso lution of, the Union, Pennsylvania should go with the South. Indeed, they claim Kentucky, with her loyal Governor, and her loyal majorities, a State freed from their tyrannies, and irrevocably pledged to the Union and the civilization of the North. Tennessee they claim, and are doubtless in dignant that the Army of the Cumberland drove BRAGG from this State, to the people of ;which his presence was hateful, and now stands sentinel over their liberties and hopes.. The Mississippi river, too, they want, for getting that they could not keep it when they had it, and that its possession by the Union is so important to the Northwest that the Government, out of respect to its faith ful supporters in loNya, Indiana, and adja cent States, cannot really consent to give it up. The territory west of it to the Pacific ocean, they also claim, upon what pretext we cannot_imagine. Even admitting the right of seceitsion, that is simply the right of a State towithdraw from the Union, but not to take the property of the Union with it. South Carolina never had any jurisdiction . over the Indian territory in the Union, and could have none out of it. The rebellion is now confined to Southern :Virginia, South Carolina, North Carolina,' Georgia, and Alabama, and has a feeble hold in Texas, Arkansas, aiiia Ifffisissippi Imprisoned in these narrow limits, it actu ally has the audacity to demand of the United States territory forty or fifty times as extensive. Upon the same principle, a criminal confined in the Eastern Peniten tiary might declare that he would never make peace with the authorities till they should surrender to him the liberty of Fair mount Park, and pay his expenses at the Continental Hotel. The Southern C'Onfede- ; racy is very large on paper. But the armies of the United States everywhere threaten its existence, and one of them at Chattanooga stands firmly in the very heart of the South. In nine-tenths of the territory it claims it never existed, and of the tenth remaining, it now—thanks to the war—controls but a fraction. The map will prove the modesty of our statement. But the audacity of the claim is not ex. hausted yet. The rebels claim Virginia, South. Carolina, alabama, Georgia. These States do not belong to them. The. rebel- lion occupies them without the slightest right. They are legally and naturally, by the agree ment of the people, by the consent of gene- rations, by the terms of the constitutional compact, by geographical necessity, parts of the great American Union, and as such must ever remain. Charleston is to-day as right fully a city in the United States as is New York. The Government does not submit to have its authority defiedby riot m the orie, by rebellion in the other,- and is bound to put down unlawful opposition in both. The same means that rescued Nashville from the rebellion are used to rescue Rich mond ; those that saved Kentucky will save Georgia. The war is successful, and the very claims of the rebel leaders prove it.: They remind us not only , of what is yet to be done by our armies, but what they have already accomplished. We have driventhe rebel'power from - two-thirds of the territory it originally grasped. The great enemy of mankind said to the divine friend of humanity, when"from the mountain of vision they,beheld the world one longed to ruin, the other died to say r e,' " All this will I give unto you if you Will worship me." But theologians have_ iridig nantly commented on the fact that of the world he, offered, the fiend owned not a solitary inch. - The • rebel leaders likewise _own not one foot of the territory they claim. They would gladly make peace upon .the basis of robbery, and their offer is that 'of a thief who impertinently says to the police officer, " I am ready 'to permit you, to depart unharmed if you will let me go with my stolen goods." "The North must yield all of nothing "—these are ,the terms of pence stated by the enemy. Our answer is a call for three hundred thousand volun teers. American Art. We may boast as we will of our plentiful, harvests, extended commerce, - Ind vast manufactures ;we may point with feeling of exultation to the splendid 'contrition of our national finances, and refer With pride to the,; census-tables as an evidence of our great material resources. But in nothing is our present prosperods Condition as a nation more clearly shoWn, than in the lively iu terest everywhere being taken in matters of science and art, and in the general disposi: tion evinced to foster and cultivate these systems. Less than six months ago, we believe, the National A.cademy of Sciences held its inaugural meeting in New Yank, and in the seine city on Wedneaday afternoon, with no unusual pomp or Cere mony, the corner-stone of " The National Academy of Design" was laid. Except in- the matter of the title, we haye been unable, after diligent search, to discover anything especially national in the new in stitution ; and yet, , as a temple dedicated to the uses of art by a people in the midst of the whirl of civil war, and engaged in the mightiest struggle for humanThberty the world has ever seen, its commencement at a time apparently so inauspicious, is worthy of note and very significant. It shows that the American character has -never been rightly appreciated abroad ; that we are not a Sordid, grasping nation of pedlars, hav ing no standard of value but the "almighty dollar," and no higher code of morals than the query of • evi, bone ? And it shows as unmistakably that, in the very' tumult of our struggle. for self-preservation, we have not been unmindful of . the and• en during triumplis4-peace. • As the progress. of art is theprogress of civilization, eo, with equal truth, it may be aflirined that the, triumph of art is the tri umph of civilizatiOn. The victories we have already gained in-the field have not more surely pointed out the path:to future national prosperity and strength than have the achievements of our men of learning, whose labors have been conducted in the quiet of the closet. Everywhere throughout the continent the • mighty struggle • between truth and error, -light and darkness, civiliza tion and barbarism is being waged with an earnestness that assures us it can never cease but with the destruction of one of the combatants. The war for liberty in this land is not being carried on exclusively in the Southern States. The cause of civiliza tion against barbarism has not been com mitted altogether to the hands of Generals MEADE, and GRANT, and GILMORE, and their coadjutors. In no far=fetched, trans cendental sense, but in the, light of actual fact, the triumphs of our scholars are as valuable a guarantee of the perpetuity of our Government and institutions as are the triumphs of. our generals. Every new temple reared .and consecrated to science is a new .victory, for the Union ; a new evidence of our progress in wealth, power, and grandeur ; anew monu ment to testify to the public spirit and pa triotism of our people. We here, in own city, have an Academy of Fine Arts and an Academy of Natural Sciences, both of them truly national institutions, although they have never made any loud pretensions to be so distinguished. 7e should en courage and support .them. We should wake Up to a realization of their actual value, and discard the prevalent notion that they have been built merely to provide a pleasant afternoon resort for fashionable people,suffering from ennui; so-that When other cities have followed the example of Philadelphia and New York, knowledge may be more than ever acknowledged as a power among us, and a power more eco nomical for the defence of the nation against foreign or domestic enemies than the power of costly ships or mammoth cannon. Atlantic Telegraph. Considerable dissatisfaction exists and has been expressed in England because of the small amount subscribed here to the capital stock of the new Atlantic Cable Company. The cost of laying the cable is estimated at $3,000,000, of which only one-half has been laid, the, remainder be ing supplied, in the material itself, by the wealthy and adventurous contractors who undertake to make the cable. The British Government promise to pay $lOO,OOO, and the United States Government $75,000 a year to the company for the use - of the line—a rate much more in favdr of the British than of ourselves, inasmuch as England will make much larger use of the line than we shall have occasion to do, and, at the present cost of gold, our $75,000 will really exceed $1.12,000 per annum. Besides, both Governments guarantee to pay eight ,per cent. on the capital, while the line is at work—another large and unequal payment: Two reasons have prevented the large taking up of shares in this country. In the first place the average premium upon gold, in which such shares must be paid for, makes every five pounds here subscribed actually to cost seven pounds ten; ; so that our subscription, when paid up, would cost about fifty per cent. more than what the English shareholders have,to pay. The, second reason, which A.merican capi talists who have seriously thought the mat ter over cannot avoid taking into their minds, is that the Atlantic Telegraph will ysentially and exelueively be a British insti tution. With entire control of the money, stock, expenditure, and:. receipts with uncon trolled command of the working of the 'line, both termini being British soil, the whole concern will be entirely in . British hands, and, in the event of any difficulty between England and the United States, we may reasonably expect that the British operators at the Newfoundland terminus will positively refuse to receive or transmit asy message to or froin this country, while tte Atlantic cable will remain wholly at the use of the British Government. Mr. CYRI7I3 FIELD, it - is true, affirms that the contrary will be secured by treaty, smd that, even in time of war, messages will be allowed to pass between the countries. But war itself is most frequently the result of an infrac tion of some treaty ; and, at all events, Sir GEORGE C. Limn emphatically declared only a short time before his death, that all treaties were waste paper, in time of war. Will Mr. FIELD pretend that, if at war with England, our.. President could use the Atlantic telegraph to communicate with our ministers'or other officials Abroad'? All that passed over the line from him would be placed- in the hands of the British Government, of course, before it ever reached the persons for whom it was in tended. We tell Mr., Cvnus Frnxn and his British employers, that this cannot be a fair international line,. unless one ter minus be on B ri tish` and the other on American soil. _ THE QUOTA of the State of New York under the late call for three hundred thou sand men, is 38,268. Governor SEymoun 'does not aid enlistments by pretending that the armies of the Union are in danger of destruction. The disloyal press will not prevent the necessity of the draft it "wick edly misrepresents; by declaring that the war is a failure. The enemies of the Gic vernmeht assert that , three hundred thou. sand men are imperatively needed to save the Union. The people• know that they are wanted to end the rebellion. The difference is important—the falsehood disheartens, the truth encourages. The Northwestern The.. patriotic ladicit of the Northwest, ever littlells to alleviatee.the' sufferings and provide for the comfort_of the' gallant men fighting the battles of 'the nation, have re solved, to hold a grand Fair in Chicago, for the benefit of the Sanitary Commission, during the last week of October and the first of November. This •most laudable enterprise cannot possibly prove a failure; and indeed, judging from the energetic and systematic mariner in which those having it in charge have gone to work, it must eclipse' anything of 'the kind ever under taken- in this country. Although, styled a "Northwestern" Fair, it is not in fact sec tional, but the co-operation of all/loyal people - and corporations throughout the North is invited, and will be anticipated. The Sanitary Commission of Chicago makes ,no distinction between Statek in dispensing its benefits ; and this appeal in. its behalf should therefore be responded to in the same liberal and patriotic spirit. 4 We hope that our Corn Exchange, Board of Trade, Board of Brokers, and agricultural and mechanical societies, will hasten to co-operate zealously in the noble work of benevolence. One of the features of the Fair will be a cabinet com- prising mementoes of the war; to,bo sold to the highest bidder, and all who possess re lics of the battle-field, mementoes of per and places made 'historic by this war, or any of the thousand specimens or curiosi ties which have found their way to the North from the scat of war, during its pro gress, are invited to donate them for the fur nishing of this cabinet. We heartily hope to see the Northwestern Fair succeed, and to be able to claim for Philadelphia a share of its success ; for, independent of the ma teiial benefits to be derived from it, and in dependent of its significance as showing that the East and. West are one in heart and hand, its moral advantages must be of in calculable service to the country and to our armies. It shows that the women of the North have entered into this sacred struggle for human liberty, and though it has never been possible to doubt the fact, its reasser tion now will nerve the soldiers' arm with new inspiration, and cheer the hearts of - all who love their cOuntry. Free Labor is the South. When the Richmond Enquirer, some time ago, said of the rebel Government, "for liberty, equality, and fraternity we have de . liherately substituted slavery, subordina tion, and government," it was - employing no figure of rhetoric to round off a sentence. It was meant as something more than a mere expression of verbal antithesis, or senseless allitei alien ; as an unblushing reassertion of the declaration of Vice President SIT PHILISTB, that slavery is to be the 'corner stone. of the new Confederacy. ! That the word slavery in these cases was used in its modest sense, and meant to make no new distinctions of color between negro slaves and "poor white trash," can be doubted by none who rightly appreciate the senti ments of the Southern 'leaders, and who know that their sole ambition in waging this war against democratic institutions and a democratic Government is to rea' up for themselves an aristocracy of wealth, which, in fact, they have always assumed to be. On the tenth of this month, as we learn from Richmond papers, a meeting of the mechanics and rworkingmen of that city - was held "to consider their interests and obtain a free expression of the sentiments of the people generally." - Among the series of resolutions adopted, the following sug gestive ones appear. They show, as clear ly as anything can show, that the masses of the Southern people, upon whoni the 'burdens of the war have fallen most heavi- ly, have grown tired of following the lead of their self-constituted rulers, and are be ginning to think and speak for themselves : Resolved, That awakened t a sense of the abject pos• lure to which labor and we wh • labor - have been reduced, and to the privileges which as citizens and people the institutions of our country vest in us, we wi4not steep again until our grasp has firmly clenched the - rights and immunities which are ours as Americans and men; until our just demands have been met by the concessions of all opposing elements. Resolved, That it is the duty of the Government to take care of the unfortunate, and not the rich. Of course, such " free speech" as this can- not be tolerated, and the Richmond Enquirer expresses itself in the following •indignant strain i" The mechanics of. Richmond en joy all the rights and immunities' that any and every other man enjoys, and they will not be permitted to `grasp' or clench' any more. Upon what are these sleepless reso lutionists to fix their grasps ?" We leave the Governor and the Mayor to answer these questions, and to interpret these reSohitions, and to decide what their respective duties may_ be when the `_grasping' and `clenching' be gins. The question of fixing prices of maximum is one of reason and discussion. The Mob-Jacobin violence of Paris forced it through the Convention of 1793, and this meeting of Saturday night looks as though the same influence was to be resorted to in :Rich mond." All this looks ominous of a storm that may burst at any moment. State Treasurer. A. few days since we stated that the Hon. HENRY D. MooRE, of this city, would be a candidate for the office of State Treasurer. Since then we notice that many of the loyal papers of the State are out strongly in his favor, and pay a fitting tribute to his worth and claims. The last number of The Frank lin (Chambersburg) Repository, edited by Col. McavunE, says: " The election of a Union State Treasurer is cer tain, and we trust that Hon. Henry D. Moore, of Philadelphia, will be made the candidate without a serious contest, He was chosen in 1861 to fill the unexpired term of Hon. Eli Slifer, who wee trans ferred to the Cabinet; was re.elected in 1862, and would have been continued but for the Democratic ascendency in 1863. He is eminently fitted for the. important and responsible position, alike in busi ness capacity and unblemished -integrity, and we look for his election again as a just tribute to his distinguished personal and. political worth, and to his mums/dui management of the finances of the State while tilling the office. He has contributed perhaps, more than any other one man, excepting Governor Curtin, to achieve the great political tri umph that now cheers loyal hearts everywhere, and his reelection to , the position of State Treasurer. would be but an act of justice to a most competent and faithful man, and secure a financial officer in whom the responsible duties of the Treasug could be confidently reposed." THE SECRETARY OF Weil, when informed of the result of• the Pennsylvania election, sent the following telegrarn,to the editor of TEE PERM: " All honor to the Keystone State 1 She upheld the Federal arch, in June, and with steel and cannon shot drove the rebel invaders from her soil ; and now, in October, she has again rallied for the Union, and overwhelmed the foe at the ballot-box." Mr. AIASA PARKER, at a Copperhead 'Meeting in New York, on Wednesday, said that every word of this message is " a gross insult to the Demo cracy." That Democracy which Mr. PAR KER represents is naturally insulted by a - word for the Union. But still that word must be spoken by all loyalmen, greatly as they may regret the ire of Mr. PARKER, and his outraged companions. "All' hmior to the Keystone State," we repeat ; " on her soil the rebel invaders were defeated in June, and in October all their friends were discouraged by her noble action. Never did she show herself more loyal and, wise than in the election of ANDREW G. Con- TIN." If this be insult let Mr. PARKER and his peculiar Democracy make the most of it. WE submit to the World that it is not, in good taste to Marne its own Government so exclusively, and to praise so continually the leaders of the-rebellion. It is not in good taste that it should denounce all the Cabinet officers of- the United. States as imbeciles, and compliment JEFF. DAVIS as a states man. The failure , to effect a satisfactory exchange of prisoners of war is to be regret ted, but it is not iii good taste to accuse the Government as the cause. It is not in good taste to say that "there is not a man in the world who would deal with a question more ,fairly than LEE," and imply that our own 'military authorities deal with a question un fairly. It is in very bad taste to ridicule our soldiers for believing that the rebels are ".rascally traitors." It is, in short, in the - very worst taste to continually abuse the men who are struggling to preserve the Union, and continually compliment those 1 who are striving to destroy it. o- _ Gov. Andrew, of . Massachusetts, taUrs right out , on volunteering. He ealhion the people of his State, to devote themielves " with all the glowing enthu einem andthe fiery zeal or their patriotio hearts" to . - the extinction ,of the rebellion ; nail to say to the gmuntlY, if the thing is not accomplished pretty , noon, that lYlansaettusettw" will go hernelf and put it down." , PRESS.—PMLADELPITIA., FRIDAY, OCTOMaI 23, 1861: Speethil. Deepitehee 'to •The Preas. - WASHINGTON. D. d., Oot. 22, Pi • esnyte3lan Synod of Pennsylvania. The New'School Presbyterian Synod of Pennsyl• yards is now in annual session here, end' their' respects to the President to:day - . They were received in the East room. The Mode. rotor, Mr, AIXIHAN, made a short address, in whioh he stated that the members of the Synod were 103 al men, and had ihe greatest confidence _ in the President." His name had become a household word, for it was ever in their prayers,' in the churches, and around the family altars. Dr. BRAINERD said Mr. Preildent, you have a responsibility resting on you which no man has lied` since the beginning of the world; fou have not only a great empire to maintain, but the advanoe of the civilization of six thousand yearn. We have cond• dem in you, and we feel that we rand here to-day because of your flrmnese. The President, in reply, said it had been stated that he had a heavy responsibility resting upon him. He felt it when he considered the great territory of the country, the large population, with the iniditu- Honewhich have grown up, liberty and religion, to be maintained. He spoke of the nature of the re sponsibility resting upon him, and said he oould' only do his duty by the assistanee of God and the means which He supplied, among whichthe reverend gentlemen, Ms visitors, were noble examples. If God is with us we will succeed; if not, we must fail. After the President had concluded the members were severally introduced. Colonel FABIONILD, of the 53.1 Wisconeia, has been promoted, by the President, to the rank of brigadier general for meritorious conduct in the battle of (}et• tyaburg, where he loot en arm. He will; however, resign his commission, having accepted the nomina tion, on the ,Union ticket, for Secretary of State. Contracts Awarded. Bide for furnishing the subsistence department with flour were opened to-day. The number of bar rels offered was 202,000. All themumber one lig ta ken, namely, 20,000 barrels at from $7.26§7,34, _All number two uffered at $7.68 and under, wagaoaepted, there being eleven bide. No number three was ta ken: The bide ranged from. $6.75@8 20; the highest accepted bid was $ . 7 69, and the entire amount:taken is about 60,060 barrels • The Hospitals. The McDougall General Hoapital, - at 'Fort Schur• ier, New. York, is to be cloae , ilwithout delay, and its patients removed to other hospitals.. This is one OE the oldest of the 'United States military hospitals, and contains two thousand beds. It ris under the charge of Assistant Surgeon WAREBN WEBSTIM, United States Army. Among the other candidates already named for the Speakership of the next Rouse of Representa tives, is Hon. EMIR! B. WILBHBVENE, Of Ohio% who, by reason of longest continued service, will be the stator member of that body. Ria Meads are, it is known, actively at work for him..." . The:Pasant clerkship of the United - Ureme Court, a .profitable as- well as honorable po sition, closely engages the attention of numerous candidates. FORTRIteB MONROE, Oct. 22.—The Richmond En quiver, of yesterday, contains the following A despatch from General Lee to General Cooper, dated October 20th, says : General Stuart yesterday opposed, at Rockland, the advance of General Kilpatrick's division of Ob. yak y, while - Ritz Lee attacked his flanks and rear. The enemy was pursued until he reached his itifantry supports at Haymarket and Gainesville. Two hun dred prisoners were captured. W. P. Rucker made his escape from Pittsylvania jail last Sunday night, and ie still at large. THE REBELS AOROSS THE RAPPAHAN HOOK ON MONDAY-THEORIES OF GEN. LEE'S RETROGRADE MOVEMENT. WAsuirioTorr, Oct. 22.—Accounts from the Army of the Potomac, received tonight, say that it has been ascertained that none of the rebel , infantry were engaged with Kilpatrick's cavalry, near Buck land Mills, on Monday last. A brigade of rebel ca valry sharpshooter!, dismounted and partially concealed, deluded our cavalry into the, belief that they were attacked by infantry. Lee's army, with the exception of Stuart's cavalry, crossed the Rappahannock on Monday, at Rap. pahannock Station. General Stuart fell bank on the river on Tuesday, stopping in War- - renton, through which he passed, although he admitted that his men bad not enjoyed' a meal for twenty four hours. Officer's of Lee's army stated that their rapid retreat was caused by a destitution of provisions. Their bridge over the Rapidan had been carried away by the rise in the river, caused by the storm of Thuredaynight, and Lee laid a pontoon bridge, over which he crossed his army to the south side of the river. It is believed that there is no •considerable rebel force now north of the Rapidan, unless it be a por tion of Stuart's cavalry, With artillery. It was currently rumored by the rebel officers that ,1 having driven Gen. Meade neck towards Wash ington, and destroyed a portion of the Orange' and Alexandria Railroad. either 'Rill's orKwell's corps would now be immediately despatched to the as., Eistance of Bragg. This report is strengthened by . previous rumors that one of these corps was about , to start thither before the late movement began. • The rebel papers say that Lee captured iO,OOO our troops, a full battery, and a large number of wagons, during his late campaign. 'lt is sufficient to remark that the official report contradicts this statement, excepting, perhaps, a few priSoners. ,The Warrenton railroad has not "been disturbed by the enemy. We now hold the country east of the; Rappahannock. There are no signs of a battle. Meade Ordered in PireniUfka -WASIIN GTON. Army Affairs. The Speakership. WAR IN VIRGINIA... Rebel Reports from Lee's Aim). (From the Washington Chronicle, `2241 3 Thus far the rebels have made no stand of conse quence, and in all probability will not. The. retro grade movement of Lee has beton attributed to seve ral causes, but we are inclined to believe' that the chief reason of his precipitate flight is his colviern of the result. We shall have an opportunity `=of: testing the mettle of his army, as imperatiVe orVers, we are informed, have been issued that General Meade, shall pursue the rebel army vigorously,.and if possible force Lee to give battle. Our cavalry find no enemy in possession of the important gaps, and it Is our impression that Lee is making haste to his entrenchments. CHARLESTON. Building Another Battery on Morris Island —Gen. D. H. Hill Relieved by Gen. Breek inradge. CHARLESTON, Oct. 20.—The Yankees are hard at work constructing another battery east of Gregg, facing the lea. A large number of tents have disappeared from Morris Island. Our batteries have kept up a brisk fire upon the Yankees, who appeared in much larger force than usual at Gregg and Wagner. Gen. D. H. Hill has been relieved of his conimand. Gen. Breckinridge takes command of his corps. - MISSISSIPPI. Defeat of Rebel Cavalry—Provisional Go vernment about to be 'Established. CHICAGO, Oct. 22.—A special despatah from Cairo says a skirmish took place about the 13th on the Big Black river, eighteen miles below Vicksburg, with the Wirt Adams rebel cavalry, numbering two hundred. Our loss was fifteen killed and wounded. The rebels were driven. beyond Port Gibson. A. Vicksburg letter, dated the-13th, says we shall in all probability have a Provisional Government established in Mississippi in two or thrmi weeks. Colonel. Markland, of Kentucky, is spoken of as most likely to fill the Gubernatorial chair. The letter adds, important movements are on the tapts, and in two weeks there will be no armed foe on the soil of Mississippi. • - TEM, Union - Conspii aey in Northern Texas—.: Union CongreSsman Elected im August. st Cairo pipers learn that a strong Union feeling began to msnilfest.itiself in Northern Team about the time Wiwi was received of the surrender of- Vicksburg and Port Hudson. Secret Union orga % nizations were formed, and a number of men`hold. , leg situations under the•LClonfederate Government became active Members. As the result of this • movement, at the August election,Wr. Morgan, a Union candidate for` Congress In th'e Pint , Con gression'al district, comprising the,nMeteen north. •• ern counties in the State, was elected. • - The Stimere Inquiry Dismissed. Nsw Tota l oft. 22.—The Stimers court of in quiry has completed it. dutiee and forwarded the testimony to the Navy Department.- It will be re collected that Chief Engineer Stimeri had, inade statements concerning Admiral Dupont 's. failure to take Charleston, attributing the blame to ' "that officer, who preferred the charges against him.' at is understood that the court find that there is no !pas sion for further proaeedings, thus in effect relleying Mr. Stinkers from implied censure. The following is the official notification ot the result NAVY DRP.AILTMENT, Oct.'2l, Ma. : You will be pleased to learn that the court of inquiry before which you recently appeared at . New York have reported that, in their opinion, there is no necessity or propriety of further pro. nestlings in the cane. I am, respectfully, your obedient servant, GIDEON WELLES,' Secretary of the Navy. To Chief Engineer STIMERB, 11. S. N., New York. Election in San Francioco. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 21.—The election for five judge' of the Supreme Court 'and fourteen judges for the District Courts and the county mu nicipal officers, etc., passed off quietly to•day. The vote was light. The returns indicate Union ma jorities. The Independent Union nominees for judges in this city and county are elected by large Majorities over the regular Union nominees: All business has been entirely suspended on account of the election. - The Murder of.ldeut, BevriitOßE, Oat. Sothron, the murderer of Lieut. White, is el:rebel sympathizer of St. DlarY's county, formerly a member of the State 'Legislature, and was about to be arrested by the military au thoritieis of this department for reoruitini eitiiens of Maryland into The rebel service, when the bridal murder of Lieut. White , occurred: •Itriefeared that . •he has been extensively engaged in recruiting for the iebels. Funerpll of General CINCINNATI, Oct. W.—The funeral of General I William Lytle, killed at the battle of Chickamauga, took place this afternoon. After the funeral ser vices at .Christ Church, a procession, Consisting of several regiments of the State militia and voluo.l leers, a battery of artillery, the officers-of the ve.l lions eoutts, city:councils, and a long lineofcitizens' in carriagee, moved through the , principal streets. The tags were displayed at .half mast .throughout; 'the city,• and many tokens of respect for tire deceased,i, were shown along the line of march, WUt 13 iIIIKINBIB. Pelee Sopreeeded by Iloarnee—Muttoy and Denuiirolizetton Among the Itebels—De plet too of the Enemy. Ceirto,od. 21 —The Memphis Argus has news from Rook up to the titki inst. AU was quiet there. On the 26th ult., Kirby Smith visited the rebel army at Arkadelphia, and finding General Priee's forces demoralized, relieved him from the command and placed General HolMes in his stead. Both the officers and men harbored feelings of hatred to-. wards 'Holmes ever einee the battle at Helene, eon- , cequently the placing of Holmes over Prime pro duced a mutiny., The - (4llcere and men sworothey would not .submit to•the change.. The streets of Arkadelphia and the reads leading to the amps were 'crenated with' soldiers 'and • officeri in the greatest confusion. Between Tuesday afternoon and Friday morning from 500 to 700 men deserted. The whole combined tome of the rebel trans-Xis siseippi department ii estimated at lees than 20,000 men.: Owing_ tO their' dimaffecitiosi and desertion, and to prevent further desertion, the rebel army. was moved farther south. The commissary and quartermaster's atones were moved te Waco, in the Rio Branca. Kirby Smith's headquarters were at Marshall, The rebel guerilla. Shelby'had •crossed the Ar kansas river in the direction of Missouri, to look after a number of Missourians. lie had 800 well mounted men. Colonel Cloud had gone in pursuit. Since the defeat of the rebels at Helena, a bitter feeling existed between Price and Holmes, and on Holmes superseding Price, the animosity resulted in a challenge to fight a duel. The difficulty was, however, finally settled by their friends, and they ale now on the best of terms. The reeonoiliation between the two rebel generals had a good effect on the rebel army. EibT THNIIESSEIL Attack on Colonel Wolford.—Progrege of Gen. Marnalde—Unlon Re,rutis • • . . LornaVILLE, Oot. - :s2.—The Knox:villa /carnal says that the rebels attacked Colonel Wolford yes terday, beyond l l'hiladelphia, Tennessee, and cap tured a battery of mountain howitzers,. and a por tion of his wagon train. Our loss was about one hundred, and we took about the same 'number of Prisoners, and drove the enemy back beyond Phila delphia today. Whether this be a raid or i'move• inent in force, General Burnside- is prepared for them. We Mill hold our 'ground in the northeast part of the State. The loyal Tennesseans are flocking to General Burnside's standard faster than they can be armed. The greatest activity prevails In military circles. • ' .‘. The War In Kentucky. LOVIAVILLI; Oct. 22 --Prevalent rumors may that the Lebanon train has been captured, but the best information reports that, the train put bask safely into Lebanon, but does not give the reason for its return. A Raid on Pennerylvania—A Sensation itepart. . . New Yonx, 00t... 22 —An extra has been pub lished here this evening, an acc o unt of another raid on Okamberebirrg, by the rebels; and a akedaddle by the citizens. The statement purports to come from Mr, 0 - . S. Eyler, of the. Chamber* burg Mills. The extra was published by the Daily Neys. In quiries by telegraph:prove the statement to be a very extensive canard. HARRISBURG, Ootober 22—Evening.—There isno truth in the rumored raid on Chambereburg. The telegraph line is working to that city, and the story Las evidently no foundation. 'Tile Injury to the Steamer Africa. ST. Jenne, N. F., Oct. 22.-The Africa is not so badly damaged as was at first supposed.— She coals here today, and I)lo:weeds on Saturday next for Liverpool, to be repaired there. Sale• of the Prize Steamer Cronstadt BOSTON, Oat. 22.—The prize steamer Cronstadt, captured by the gunboat Rhode Island, was sold to day for $40,000. Halifax. HALIPAx ; Oct. 22.—The Alpha, with the Afrisit , e passengers and freight, .Sailed for Boston this morn ing. Markets by Telegraph. BALTIMORB, Ont. 22.—Flour is steady. Wheat quiet at g1.60@1.65 for Soutrn red. Oorn is dll ; $1.03(01,05 for white. Oats drooping; 811:03 cents for Pennsylvania. Whisky is dull at 62@623; dent& ECINCIICNATI, Oct. 22.—Flour dull at $5.5.10. Whisky, 55c. Provisione were in limited demand at previous prices. Exchange on New York dull at 3."2" discount. The Spauisn Democrats and the Freq.! dent, - SPANISH CIONORPraLATIONS ON THE EMANCIPA. • TION PROCLAMATION. [From the New York Poet.] We tranalate the following eorreepondence from a recent number of the Barcelona Corona: "The Democrats of Barcelona, on the Sth of February last, addressed the following: ( 4 To the citizen President of the United States of America, from, his admirers the Democrats of Bar- ". CITIZEN LINCOLN : Be , pleased to accept the sincere congratulations addressed to you in the name of humanity by the Democrats of Barcelona for your proclamation of emancipation of the Ist Janu ary, 1863. It is much to be regretted that the few slave States which have remained faithful to the Union should not have more readily supported your humane work by manumitting their slaves. In this manner the triumph of the illustrious Republic, the model of free people, would have been complete; by blotting out the infamous stain which has sullied the started banner of your democratic institutions. Perhaps the terrible and destructive war you are waging may be the tremendous punishment in dicted on the great republic over which you preside, for its iniquitous and criminal violation of justice, by consenting that where liberty gloWa in all the in tensity of her purest beams should be presented the odious spectacle of men masters and buyers of other men, gifted, like them, with feelings and intelligence. For this reason humanity demands of 'you'not to yield to the obstacles and difficulties which sel fishness opposes to the realization of the great work -you have undertaken, winning unfading laurels for your name. Persevere, : then , liberator ! the cause you represent is that of justice, and for this act of humanity by which yei have redeemed the original sin of your country, every man of right feeling, while admiring you, will offer _ fervent prayers for the complete triumph of your cause. And here the Democrats of Barcelona, in heartiest sympathy with your humane aspirations, earnestly invoke, " Honor and victory to the Federal banner ! Destruction to the iniquitous participators in the enslavement of men. Fame, glory, anti every kind of prosperity to the citizen President of the United States of Ameri ca, the MAN Abraham Lincoln 1" c.‘ Barcelona, Bth of February, 1863.' "Here follows the expressive reply addressed _through the Minister of the United States in Spain, and the consul of said republic in Barcelona, by Mr. Seward, Secretary of State, in the name of his worthy President: • !DEPARTMENT OF STATE, WASHINGTON, let August. " To Don Jose Maria Torres and one thousand nine hundred and sixty other citixens, freemen of Barce lona: , Gaivrramais: Having received your letter of last April to the President of the United States, in which you congratulate him on the abolition of slavery in certain States of the American Union, issued on the let of January last, he has charged me to transmit to you his most earnest thanks for this manifestation of your respect and good-will for the first magistrate, as well as for the people 'of the United States. - I ' , If, in his necessary efforts to bring peace to a disordered eountry e he has incidentally pro moted the cause of humanity, no occasion can be more propitious for sincere:congratulations. . No people has a better right to speak in favor of liberty and humanity than the free citizens of Barcelona; whose f:neros frencirise dates from that period when the majority of the working classes of Europe had not yet shaken offthe yoke of serfdom. The American people can never forget that in all times of trial Spain has been a true and firm friend to the "United States. • " am, gentlemen, sour meet obedient servant, "'WILLIAM H. SWARD."' The Contrabands. Dr. Caulking, &surgeon in the army, writes of the contrabinds near Washington: They are peaceable and contented, with full faith that the Government will dealjustly with them and secure the freedom they covet and deserve. Among all the-men, women, and children of those camps, _for the entire time I was with them, I heard but one quarrel, "and not an oath. In their religious worship . they are very devout and fervent, seemiog to enter with the whole soul into the spirit of their hymns and prayers. One of the prayers I heard at the burial of a little child, ix almost exactly in the fol lowing words: AN OLD, UNLETTERED NEGRO'S PRATMN.AT A - " Masser Jesus, Jew of Jews, like de people of de ole time, de Jews, we weep by de side ob de rib ber, ,wid de st rings ob de harp all broke. But we, sing i de song ob de broken heart, as dem people . . Hear us ' King, in de present time oh our, sor row. You . knows, King, Jesus, Honey, we joss got froo delted sea and wander in de dark ,wilder mess, a poor, feeble, broken portion ob de childen rib - Adam—feeble in body, feeble in halt, feeble in mind, and needs de help ob de good, mighty God. Oh, help us, of yew please, to homes, for we's got no homes, Masser, Jesus, but de shelter ob de oak tree in Ce day time, and de cotton tent at night. Help us for our own good, and , de good ob God's blessed Union people, flat want all people free people, what. suroebber be de color. Jesus, Master, you knows de deep tribulation ob our hearts—dat sickness is among us—our ohilden dyint fast in de camp, and an we tote dem from one plane to tudder and bury dein in de cold ground, Jesus, to go in eperrit to de God ob all de , people, where de soul hab no spot, no color. • "Great'Doctor ob doctor., Bing ob kings, and God ob battles', help us to be well. Help us to be able to fight wid de Union mojers de battles for de Union. Help us to fight for liberty—tight for - de country—tight for our own homes and our own free ohilderi, and our ohilden's childen. Fetch out, God ob battles, de big guns, wid de big balls, and de big, bieetin , shells, and gib dem God forsaken swish, dat would carry to shame our wibes and darters, 0, mighty Jesus, ef you please,' a right, smart double charge ob grape and canister. Make 'em glad to stop de war, and come back to shoes and de fatted calf, and all de good tinge, ob do Union—no more murdering- brudders ob' de \ North States—no more ragged and barefoot—no more slave-whippers and slave-iellere—no more fades of yeller- skins—no more meaner as meanest niggers." . „ RECRUITING MICROBE TN MARYLAND.—The cor respondent of the Tribune writes : second deputation of slaveholders from Mary land waited upon the President to-day for the pur pose of urging him to put a stop to the enlistment of colored wen, bond and free, into the United States service. They declared that the colored companies engaged in recruiting disturbed the quiet of well ordered plantation', and deprived them of laborers necessary to the gathering of the harvests. The Freak ent is reported to have replied in substance that if the recruiting squads did not conduet themselves properly their places should be supplied by others; but that the orders under which the enlistments were being made could not be revoked since the country needed able-bodied -soldiers, and was not squeamish as to their complexion.” OPENING OP THE SOUTHWESTERN Ren..noicos. —A Cairo letter says that orders have been received to open the Mobile and Ohio railroad and Southern telegrapleline from Columbus, Kentucky, to Jack son,. Temieseee, and .work will be commenced as soon Al hands and material can be received. The road is already in order as far as Union pity. Sur veyors and engineers are already 'making examine, tion of the trash, bridges, &o. It is supposed that the rails are not torn up to any great extent, but the culverts and trestlework are generally destroy ed.. That part of the road between Jackson and Corinth, Mississippi, is now in operation, and that from.C.minth to Beeatur, Alabama, soon will be. From the latter place to(7hattan the distance Is about one hundred miles, an ds connecting link will at once be put. in order, thus Increasing direct' communication between Chattanooga And Columbus, -which_ is a very deatrable oonuumiloar Lion: Gl= EUROPE. Seizure of the Rann.shipa confirmed—Death. of Lord Lysuilheir st—The Times on the Russians in New York.. Sr. Jonas, N. F., Oct. 2:l—The Hibernian, from Galway, with Liverpooldates to the 13th inst., has arrived_._ - - The Reels arrived at Lireepool on the morning of • the 12th. The advice. by the Scotia of the seizure of the rebel rams is fully confirmed. Lord Lyndhurst is dead. LIVIMPOOL, Oat. 12 —The sales of cotton to-day Were 30,000 hales, at an advance of Id. LONDON, Oct. 12.—Oonaols 22X®93. Bresdstuilh steady. Provisio.os quiet and'ateady. American Stocks—lllinois Oentral 18,14@17 dims count; Erie Railroad 68@69. The London Daily News believeg that every Eng lish-gentleman, whose reason has not been blinded by prejudice and passion, will CongratUlate himself upon the step taken by the Government in seizing the rams. - The London, Morning Herald considers the set as significant that Earl Russell has auceumbed to the preseute put upon him by'the Federal Government. Two war vessels had been on the alert, to prevent any attempted departure of the rams. The character of the speeches at the New York banquet to the officers of the Ruisian fleet had in considerable comment in England. The London Times, in speaking of the American statements in regard to the Russian fleet in the American waters, says "that theßusairm squadron of the Eastern Ocean should winter in an American port to escape the ice in the Baltic Sea, and thus be nearer its cruising ground in the spring, is nothing more than a nautical nirournstance. To build upon it such direful - consequences to- all the world as have been predicted is not-American. It is absurd. It is an absurdity even that ought to be too milli for stump orators. It will be observed that the Rne sian and AMetiOAD admirals, who are real officers , and sailors, do not echo the blood-thirsty toast, which is ascettainec to belong to a person named Walbridge, who is like a varnishing director of a bubble company in London."- The Times' ' City Article , ' insinuates that Gen. Walbringe got up in England, in 1860, a 0/Inform's gold-mining company, in a questionable if not a dis honorable manner. Lord Lyndhurst; died on the morning of the 12th inetant, - aged 91 - Years. Queen Victoria and the Princess Louis, of Hesse, and the Princess Helena, were thrown out of their carriage near Balmarol, but sustained, fortunately, . only slight bruises: The carriage was thrown on its side. The accident was caused by the coachman mistaking the road. The King of- the Belgians will pay a lengthened visit to Queen Victoria during the winter. An official investigation into the loss of the steamer Norwegian resulted in the suspension of the captain's certificate for twelve months, on the ground of a want of caution. It is stated in regard to the Mexican question, that the Emperor Napoleon has addressed an auto graph letter to the Archduke Maximilian, fully ap proving of his reply to the Mexican deputation. It is also stated that the reply of Maximilian, in Austria, is regarded as an acceptance of the throne of Mexico, and measures are being taken to enable the Archduke to set out for MeXico in February or March next. POLAND. The Paris correspondentot the London Times be- AietieS that it is true that Prinee Ozartorisky has demanded of the French and English Governments their recognition of the Poles as belligerents, and that France will not, at present, accede to the re quest. What the reply of England will be is un known. Arians in Poland continue unchanged. Tranquil lity, it WAS reported, was restored in neatly every part of the provinces of Lithuana, 'Vo/hynia, Po- deba, and Akrade. FRANCE. • The Senate and Dorps Legis Wit were to meet on the.dth of ,November. A Pena telegram says of General Foray's return to France, that will not be followed by any reduc tion of the French army in Xexiso. The interest of the French Treasury. Bonds has been repaid CONTINENT AL NE WS There is no other Continental news of any im portance.' LATEST INTELLIGENCE. BY TELEGRAPH. Lotman, Oct. 13—Noom—The political intelli gence today is unimportant. The Times, in an editor la , ' on the seizure of the iron rams, is glad that the question must now be argued eMits proper legal merits. It adds The vessels will now either leave the Mersey with clear bille t or not at all. • - A committee of the shareholders of the steamship Great Eastern have recommended them to tied vie means and place the vessel on a long route where there is the least competition. Shipping Intelligence. LMERPOOL. 0ct..13 —Arrived from New-York-0. }L Tf• ylor, at Deal; Anguilla and Wm. Jane. at Gloucester; Wuheirnina and, Olga, at Bristol : 13ella and Firth, at Queenttown: Deepina, at Yalmorich.; Will Tarboro. at Dublin. _ biRMORANDUBL—The ship Lnelr now, from New York. for Antwerp, beabhen at Dueness; the cargo will be :Aced. 'Coininercle.l Intelligence. LIVERPOOL, Oct. 13.—Cotton—The probab:e sales to day Will eh 30, cfo he lea. Tho market is excited, very active, and buoyant. with an advance of BEHADETTUFFS —The market opens quiet, and steady. PaovisioNs.—Tbe market is steady. News of Art. The laying of the corner-stone of the New Academy of Design in New York was attended with speolal ceremonies, in which the president of the Academy, Daniel Huntingdon ' the artist, was the prinlipal actor: Mr. Parke Godwin deduced from our national. art "We may hope that out of the throes and cenVlll - of our own'darkening and strengthening pre sent will be born those lovely forms of grandeur which mark the best epochs of any people. Thus may we see, across the smoke of the battle field, the glorious bow of promise which the benign Au thor of. the 'Universe writes on the storm clouds when the tempest has passed over." Mr. Wm. Cullen BrNant spoke of the Academy : • " For more than a third of a century it had a no madic existence, pitching its tent now here and now there, as convenience might dictate; but never pos sessing a 'permanent seat. It is at last enabled, through the munificence of the citizens of New York—s munificence worthy of the greatness of our capital, and most honorable to the character of those who inhabit it—to erect a building suitable for its purposes, and, in - some degree, commensurate with the greatness of its objects. When this institution came into existence I could count the eminent ar tists of the country on my fingers. NeM, what man among us to able to enumerate all the clever men in the United States who have devoted the efforts of their genius to the fine arts P, PERSONAL. A letter from Cairo Illinois noticing General Grant's arrival at that place, saysz Gineral Grant is not looking as well as when here some months since, owing to the severe accident he met with in - New Orleans. But he is feet recovering from the effects of the injury, and within a few weeks will be as well as ever. He is obliged to uses crutch and walking-stick now to assist him in walking. It is a favorite story, that some time since a well-known Senator visited the President, and asked a change in* a certain particular relative to military operations. The President agreed that it was a good one, and promised that he would make it. Some time, howevir, intervened, and nothing was done, when the Senator again visited the exe cutive mansion, and accosted the President with, "Well, I see you have not made the change." "No, air; General Halleck would not consent." " Well, then, why don't you dispose of Halleck, if he is always in the way " said the President, "the fact is, a man who has no friends should be taken care of." The Senator retired, appreciating the President's dry compliment to the Commander in chief. Spud Ahmud, a Mussulman writer of repute in India, the author of a commentary on the Holy Bible, is preparing - 0 the press, at Ghazeepore, a reply to_Bishop ,Oolenso , s attacks upon the veracity of certain parts of. the Old Testament, It is an odd circumstance to find a Mohammedan writer defend- trig the Bible against the criticisms of a Christian bishop, The Mobile Register, of October 3d, has the fol lowing notice of a person who was recently expelled from Columbia College, New York : - ' , Richard S. MoCullob, late a professor in one of the Northern colleges, arrived in the city this morn ing, having been honored with the commission of brigadier general. 'The. general paid hie respects to Major General Maury, commanding the poet, and proceeded to Fort Morgan, where he was honored with a salute. The general is the inventor of the new artillery powder mentioned in last Saturday's issue.” Miss Cushme.n, during her visit to Washington was the guest of the Secretary of State. Public Entertainments. Mn. DIMPSTEH'S CIOSICERT,-111111110/11 Fund Hall wax crowded on Tuesday evening, on the occasion of Mr. Dempster's ` concert—the first here since his re turn from Europe. The_ chief attractions of this performance were some exquisite lyrics by Tenny son, "'wedded to immortal music," composed by Mr. Dempster. This evening, the Tennysoniana will be from the "Idyls of the King," but "The May Queen" will be repeated. At the performance on Tuesday, nearly one hundred inmates of the In stitution for 'the Blind were present, by invitation from the vocalist, and certainly enjoyed themselves very much. - GOTTSCHALK'S CONCERTS. The distinguished pianist, L. M. Gottschalk, will give the first of his grand concerts in this city on Wednesday next, at the Musical Fund Hall, assisted by Madame Amalie Strakoich, Carlo Patti, a young and successful vio linist, Mr..Wolhohn, and other artiste of eminence. The programme will include several new composi tions by Gottschalk, and will beat once popular and classic. ,Verdi's "Macbeth' , WWI produced on Wednes• day night in New York, by the Maretzek Company. It is said to be one of the greatest works of the composer. Hatirsit'S MAGAgrrtil.—The November number, of which we have an advance copy, closes the twenty.seventit number with a dash—on the prin ciple-of the Irish postilion, immortalized by Miss Edgeworth, who always "kept a gallop for the ave nue," so that he might come in with- a rush. No magazine in the world has anything like the cir culation of Harper?e, which is read by about two millions of thinking creatures every Inonth,rallow leg only Mx readers to each number, and none better deserves such popularity. The present number opens. as usual, with illustrated articles: Pictures of-the Japanese, by A. H. Guernsey, and .Lossing's Scenes of the War of 1812; other articles are by-J. S. Trowbridge, Dr. S. Osgood, I. M. Leguard, lius H. Ward, Anthony Trollope, Henry . Giles, Eben Hannaford, Louise Chandler Moulton, Charles A. Raymond, Caroline Chesebro, ' Anna W. Shirley, Charles D. Gardette, and P. L. Sarrniento. The article, by Mr. Sarmiento, who is a Philadelphian by birth and education, and was consul at Venice during the Italian war of 1859, is well-timed, as well as ably written. It is a personal sketch of Maxi milian of Austria, who may soon be Maximilian of Mexico. He was well known, by courtesy and kindness worthily bestowed, to Mr. Sarmiento, who • has sketched him, con amore, as a liberal gentleman, particularly Friendly to Americans, their country and institutions. THY. FRREDIKUN IN Vraotare..--Persons-deairoua to contribute clothing and other artiolea for the re. Helot' the freedmen near Norfolk, Va., eau have them forwarded by directing them iu care of Mrs. P. Frazer Smith, Weat eheater,Pa., not Mrs. P. Ezra Smith, an stated yesterday. THOMAS BIRCH & " SON—SALB THIS , MORNING.— Card.—Our sale, this morning, at the auction atom, will commence at nine o'clock. it comprises over six hundredpots of desirable household furniture, inoluding three large French plate mantel mirrors, one elegant iirst.class pianoforte, three second-hand Pianofortes, parlor suits in plush and mow*, chamber and dining-room furniture, carpets, china, cut glass, plated ware, wearing apparel, stoves, hitoben furniture, fa. SSA7a.•• ESTA LARGE STOOKS . AND • SSTATE- Tu t : 4 ol4r next.-I.lPWEirdll of lorty'yottverfies. See Thomis tr. Sone' advettisements. ILLUSTRATED PPEOLISH JOURNALS.—Frook Dlr. J. J. Kremer, :103OhestnUt 'Street, we have Illus. friant London Nstos, of October , 10th ; also, Itluttratal Newt of the' World, of Oatober ad and loth. and New. of the World, of October it. In these, by pen and peiioil aided- by the printing press, we have the world's history, for a week. These publications make It easy work for future Macaulays. THE CITY. The, Therziaometer. OCTOBER 224862. OCTOBER 22, 1863. 13 e. M.... 12 zar BP. lA. 6A. r.m. 6835. KURD. I 'CiiND. :SSW.... WSW W N by W A BAD CASE—DEATH OF A PARISIAN ,Arterwr.—We mentione on Wednesday the death, on the previous day, of d Emile Mapon, a Parisian and an artist, a graduate of the Conservatory, whose creations have charmed many an imagination, and which will live when he, perhaps, is forgotten. The circumstances of his death were sad and melancholy indeed. Bravely he battled with fortune, and proudly he defied poverty; but the curse of genius clung to him and he succumbed at last. With a weakness so venial that the angel of mercy will, we pray, blot the record of his sin on the book of life by a tear, he sought consolation otwasion ally, but not habitually, in the wine cup, and while udder the .influence of stimulants was taken to the Fifth-ward station-house, where, for want of proper medical attention, ho died. How many cases of this kind must accumulate before we ehall have a humane institution to care for the erring and the fallen? With how Ltttle expense and trouble might such men, be saved to bless humanity with their boun teous gifts? It makes the heart sad to think of these sacrifice,. A few kind friends have taken charge of his re mains, and will give them Christian burial. His body will be placed in a vault for a sufillient time for his relatives to claim it. if he has any in this country. A letter addressed to James A. Tiernan, Philadelphia, will meet a prompt response. DESERTER ATTEMPTING. TO ESCA.PE.-- William Henry Steele, who jumped from the third• story window of the deserters , - barracks at Twelfth and Spruce streets, on Wednesday afternoon was so badly injured that his recovery is 'despaired of. Steele, it appears, at the outbreak of the rebellion desired to enlist in Colonel Small , . regiment, but was refused on account of having but one eye ; sub nrourntly be returned to this city, and obtained em pie) went at the Continental Hotel. Last week he was wrested as a deserter, and was taken to the barracks above mentioned. -He claimed that he had never enlisted, but his name was upon the rolls of Colonel Small's regiment, and he was held in close comedy. Under the supposition that he would be shot be grew morose and despondent, and Wednesday afternoon. seeinghis wife and child pass in front of the barracks, be jumped from the thirfkitory of the building and fell heavily to the ground. GRAND CELEBRATION AT OXFORD.—THE Union party increased their vote considerably at the recent election. Many stern old Democratic) farmers, whose,irdelligence would not permit the& to be mis led by Secession-sympathizing demagogues, voted the Union ticket. Several of them consider it the proudest they have cast since the days of Gen. Jack son. Nearly the entire - farther population of Ches ter county supported the Union ticket. At Oxford on Monday night the people had a grand illumina tion procession, fireworks.. and Union speeches. Everything passed off with eonitnendable interest and spirit. The Union cause has made more con verts since the elation. The ignorant have began to have the e 3 es of their understanding opened. The people say at Oxford that it the election was to go over again at the pretest timethe majority would be greater than it was on the second Tuesday in this month. DEATH OF AN ESTIMABLE LADY.—We are sorry to record the death of Dire. Eliza Plummer, at her resioenoe Second and Congress, on Wednes• day evening, near twelve o'clock. This lady has been co.pneated with the Union Volunteer Rerresh sent Saloon, as one of the committee, since it was that organized. She attended faithfully to her du ties there, and many a 'prior sick or wounded soldier has found a home and good care at her house till he was restored to health. The flags of the saloon were flying at half.maatin reaped to the deceased. THE 'UNION VOLUNTEER. REFRESHMENT COMMITTEE return their thanks to Colonel. William B. Thomas for one hundred and eight dollars and twentpatx cents, in aid of their fund being one third ot the pay received by him; as commanding offi cer of the 20th Pennsylvania Militia, during the late invasion of this State by the rebel army nnder Lee. This act of Colonel Thomas is generous and exem plary. . . WEEKLY REPORT-:.OF TIM MIISTSRINt ra following represents the report of the mtutering-in officer for the week carting Octo bey fliet, 1863: Recruits fur the old regiments 6 Recruits for the new regiments .Reeruits for the colored regiments DEPARTURE OF SQUADS.—A detachment left yesterday for Fort Delaware, from which place they will be forwardedto the old Philadelphit ments now in the field. They were erdi_tt - al here by Capt. Cadwallader. A smallqua ri .itiso left for Fort ress Monroe on the 20th to ;;;;In. Roberts' artillery, which is at present Itte.',loned there. These men were reemttee by Ltnt. fillies. AGAIN - REPRIEVED.—Patrick Tarragon, convicted of the murder of Thomas Williamson, on the night of November 19, 1862, who was to have hem lasing this morning, was reprieved yesterday' afternoon: • The sheriff vat! p.9.4 1 . 1 _ _E(.I of V/e reprieve by a telegraphic despatch from Gov. Curtin. The document itielf not having been received, the time of the reprieve is not known. MUSTERED OUT, -- COMpany C, of the 154th nine.months regiment, under the command of Captain J. K. Brookes, which has been doing pro vost g,uard duty in the city for some time past was mustered out of the service yesterday., in Girard street, by Lieut. Bildeburn. BASE BALL.—This afternoon, at 1 o'clock, nn interesting game of base ball will take place, at Seventeenth and Blaster streets. The contestants are the,. second nines of the Athletics and Key stones. • DESEIITEMS.—Yesterday was the last day offered to drafted men of the Thtrd district to rt re port at headquaers. Those who have not - Vet re • ported are now regarded as deserters. BOUNTY CLAnrs.—All claims for bounty against the Citizens' Bounty Fund Committee must be presented before the Bret of November to insure payment. SAD RESULT.—The little child named Sohn Burgess, mentioned in The Press of Thureday as having been badly hurt by one of the South-street care running over him, hail since died. THE NATION.kI, FINANCES.—The 'Sub seription sent reports the sale of $1,786,750 five. twenties on Thursday. The bondirme now deliver ed on payment of the money. CITY ITEMS. WONDERS OF THE PHOTOGRAPHIC ART.— One of the great artistic benefits that photography has conferred upon this age is, that by its wonderful power the most expensive and celebrated pictures, ancient and modern, are reproduced with such per feet accuracy, and with such facility, that what before was a luxury alone for the wealthy patron of art, is now within popular reach. The success in this department—of copying, we meati 7 -has been marvellous. We may mention, en passant, that the highest perfection in this branch of Photography has probably been attained by Mr. F. A. 0. Knipe, proprietor of the handsome new gallery, No. -see Arch street, above Ninth.• We had, yesterday the pleasure of examining at his rooms a number of his specimen pictures c,f this class (duplicates of which are for pale at his counters), and we confess that it requires - the eyes of a connoisseur to detect the difference between the Civics he has taken and the rare original engravings from which they are taken. Mr. Knipe is a thorough master of his profession in all its scientific details, his apparatus, chemicals, and all the minutiae of his business, being within his own sphere of proficiency. We need hardly add that his pictures, of all sizes, styles, and, descrire tione, are unsurpassed by any others Lithe world. His gallery is daily thronged with visitors. LITXIJRY IN MEATS.—Messrs. Davis & Richards, Arch and Tenth streets, have at all times in stole the finest quality Jersey cured Hams, excel lent Dried Beef, and Tongues of the largest size. WHERE TO HAVE YOUR PICTURE TAKEN. —Those of our reader/ who may desire to obtain the most satisfactory picture of theniselves or friends, will find their wishes gratified to a nicety at the ele gant ground-floor gallery of Dlr. E. P. Hippie, No. 820 Arch street. His pictures have a degree of soft ness Ana a life-Hie expression that stamp them as, yeti superior. For all styles of pictures, from the lowest prieedlo the most expensive, HIPPLIOS it the place,to go to. DAVIS & RICHARDS, Arch and Tenth streets, sell Drake's Plantation Bitters at aeuenly- five cents per bottle. GENTLEMEN'S HATS.-All the newest and beet styles for fail wear, in Felt, Silk, and Cassimere, will be found at Warburton's, No, 430 Chestnut street, next door to the Post Office. 0c23•1m THE INFLUENCE OF FAB - MON.—It would be useless to deny, or attempt to deny, that it is the lot of mortals to be influenced in a greater or less degree by Fashion, and we presume the fair sex will not be displeased if we say that they are quick to discern- and adopt the slightest changes occurring in the fashionable world. At this time a decided sen sation and remarkable effects are being produced by the introduction of beautiful embroidery on ladies' and children's cloaks, dresses, &c. This, when worked by hand, is tiresome and a tedious job, and our fair readers will thank us, we know, for inform- . . leg them that it is performed with marvellous rapid ity by the Grover & Baker Machine, which com bines this with many other valuable features. The work of days in, by this little indefatigable worker, reduced to minute*, and performed with a neatness and accuracy almost incredible. . • SEMI" ON THE RAMPAGE.—Secesh has tent home the English consuls, and the. English stopped the Secesh rams. Poor Secesh ! No rams, no cotton, the army being f leeced by the Union boys, and the cotton rolled aboard Uncle Sam's gunboats, what will they do for clothest The best thing for them to do is to close -up the concern 'and clothe themselves like deientpeople, by visiting the North and Charles Stokes & Co.'s "one-price," under the Continental, for there are woolen and cotton goods in abundance to suit all. REBEL MODESTY.—The Richmond En quirer has laid down terms of peace Which are not a little amusing, in view orthe fact that the rebis are coining of second best. The Southern territory is ' to be evacuated by the Federal troops, the Confede rate war debt is to be , paid by the Yankees, the navy is to be divided Equally between the two sections, and then the Yankees are expected to 'set fire to their share ; “pla Abe" is to be hanged ; " Bill" Seward is to be sent to Castle Thunder, and the ragged , army of Jeff Davis is to be marched to Philadelphia and furnished with new and elegant uniforms at the Brown Stone Clothing Flail of Rockhfil & Nos 603 and 605 Chestnut street above Sixth.:.;Mo dest Richmond Enquirer / • - THE RussieNs.—The hosi)italitlea of our city have been tendered, through a committee of Councils, to the. Russian officers of the fleet now lying in the harbor of New York. The Muscovites have signified their intention to visit the City of Penn, and will be shown around town, by those having them in 'charge. Among other invitations that will be extended theta will berme from Gran ville Stokes, Merobarit Tailor, No. 609 Chestnut;. street, who will request them to visit Ms mammoth establishmenti which, at the present time, is over stocked with - the lateit - styles of fall' and winter Tag NTrif TOWLINIE.-2duch hsf< bee& and will continue tol be writtemof plates whore the inner man can be best satisfied with the good thing' of this beautiful world. The writer of this shine has visited many of the leading cities of this wintry, and indulged in all the substantials said delisaskw that the best houses afford, and, therefore, professes to be a judge ; and, in paving neon the merits or the beet arranged establishments, he breompelbed is decide in favor of, and give the first premium te, " The New Tontine," Seventh street, above Chest. nut, which, so ably conducted by its eiperlene. ed and gentlemanly proprietors, News. Woe& Worth & Walton, stands without a superior, and is rarely equalled in this or any other oily. 'The "Tote tine, ,, indeed, is beyond improvement, in any way that we know of, being elegantly fitted up, lamp riously furnished, and bountifully supplied. Hue ' if anywhere, can be found the most delicately pre. pared viands, the purest liquors, the choicest rages* and the most unexceptionable attendance. We ass by the bills that Messrs. Woodworth & Walton have liberally contributed a $l6O purse to the Suffolk Park course, which will be contested for to-day. We take this as an evidence that their new enter. prise is liberally patronized; and so it should be„ for as enterers to the throngs who daily and nightly enjoy the good things served up, they are faultless. FINANCIAL AND CorrumeaLi THE MONEY MARKET. PHILADELPHIA, October LA*. Operations in gold were very large to-day, and at widely different figures. karly in the day it told down. to Jai, rallied to 144. down to 14t li'. up to 144',¢--about four o'clock being freely offered at 143% Remora of a. terrible battle in Virginia, with a varying result, were plenty. The money market is well supplied. and the body et transactions are made at 6 per cent. loans are placed at both 4 and 6. Governmenta continue in strong demand at improving figures. The stock 'market was moderately , " active, and prices were well sustained. Steady interest paying securities are steadily held, while the tendency for, the fanoles to upward. NeW City sixes sold at la); the old at 193. State fives declined g. Penner 'yards Railroad first, mortgage bonde sold at 111 X... 106% was bid for wends. 109 was bid for ReadinglB9oa; 106 for 18:115. 99 was bit for North Pennsylvania sixes; 123 for the tens. Reading was more active at 61.5-A61%... Catawittaa common was in demand at 9939%; the preferred at 2%. Little Schuylkill-sold at 49. North Pennsylvania at BK. Pennsvlvar is at 69. Beaver Meadow at 77. Elmira at 38. Chester Talley at 1. 82 was bid for Lehigh Valley. 60% for Norriaown. Union Canal preferred rose.to Entgushanna sixes sold at 83%. Lehigh scrip at 60%. Schuylkill Navigation Preferred declined N. Cherrlr Run Oil Company sold at eh. Big Morultain Coal at ILK- Bank shares end passenger railways are dull. The ISM' ket closed steady. Drexel & Co.'quote: United States Bonds; EL S. new Certificates of Indebtedness 9934 U. S. old. Certificates of Indebtedness... 7...—.. 102,K firdted States 7-174 Notes .....11:17 Quartermasters' Vouchers 98 FM --- sr.r Certificates of Indebtedness...- v Orders for Certh Gold_ Sterling EXCilaUga The New York Post of to-day says Gold opened this morning, at 142. and on rumors of large ojiantity of Government stocks having lowa is. gottated abroad on favorable terms the price 'rebinds& to 14 From this point it gradually rose, and after selling at 141 X It closes at 14410145. 9Ji loan market is active this morning at %ow 111. cent. The accnmulation of capital in all parts of t country, continually finding its way to this city and lac other great-financial centres, effectually prevents air permanent stringency in the loan market, and the abun dance of currencY DOW' in circulation is unfavorable t• any serious scarcity ouch as might produce a temperkw stringency. A tight money market, consequently. is not anticipated. though sumespasmodic movements IPSO' occasion sometimes a changing of loans, as we find is the case to-day. The shirk market exhibits more animation. Govern ments are in active demand, chiefly, it is said, for fo reign accounts. Clean coupons 1881 sold this morning at 109%®110. heves•tbi:tiee are still advancing. and are wanted, at 1073C)187.34 Gold certificates are a little lower, and currency certificates are held at 993 i. Before the fir.t session gold was selling as low as 10. New York Central at 138 X, Erie at 10814 Michigan Bolick ern at 87g. Harlem at It, eittsbarg At 10636. The appended table exhibits the met movements o[ the market compared with the latest prices of yesterday evening: nr. Wed. Ads'. Doc U. S. Bs, 1881, reg 1i 83 108 0. S. fie, 1881, c0n......313X 1084 • 17. S. Seyen-tlairties....lo734' 107 K U. S. 1 yr cer., gold •.• .1i22 10514 • - Ts: 8. 1 yr. cur g9 i ii gam American Gerd 143 -1443 i • • FYa Tennessee 6s• • ••• • 62.]t: • • - • Missouri 65....:....... 60- 4 68 Pftel.ac Mall • 2sl) 230 HeW Tor s o: gen. Railr'd. iEsg 1381.5 • • = Erie 1 09.1.1 10936 Site Preferred... 105 Hudson Biver 140 1.38% 7, - Harlem 9797 • • Harlem Preferred 109 1 07 t: •2 treading 122 3- " Michigan theatre], ---- 12 - rl4 • • Michigan Bonthern. E7X 873/ .s • •• Michigan South. enar„l4Bii 147 X 1 1 .4410.9 gen. -124 h X • Plitlada. Stook kty..c Reported by S. R. SLAYM FIRST 72G0 City Bs new 109 100 Reading R s3O 613 E 300 do 100 do b3O. 614 67 6110 100 ..... C 20313 • 613 i 100 do e3O. 613 i IGO do WO. 613, 100 do 613 60 do - cash. 613.1 IIFI-30TP7 End Far a 106 110 CataViesa It prof.. 21%1 44 do 1 1 7%1 S do BETWEEN' - - 1 Beaver Keadvw.... 100 Catawiega R•...b30 9361 SECOND 45 Big Mountain —44 100 do s3o_ t.O do 13 Penna H C & P.... 69 1 North Penna • • `NM 25 do 9.2.74 MO City . 6a 103 500 N renn wort scrip. 91 40&9 Penns Ft caort..l l lsl. 700 Penna 5.s 100 CLOSING PRI Bid. diked. 1:1 S 62 'Bl 10.9 • • . • II 6 7-301iotes• • • .3.00% 103 103% Do new 108% 109 Penns 56 100 103 Do Coupe•••••• • :easing6lX 61 540 Do 6s 'BO '43.. 109 111 Do bde 106 107 PDn bd'6 oonv.M. 12i Do Ist m 66 111 1114 Do 2d m 68.106 Y. chrtyl R. 49 493 i Morris S Cloortaol 693fi 70 Do prfd 736 • • Do 6e Do 2d mtg.. - Echnyl liac•• • 16 1534 Do prfd..... 79% 29% Do es 'B2 • • 9031 9130 Elmira R 3735 1334 Do prfd..... 69 55 Do 7e '73....103% 11.034 Do lOs L Island R Do bds ... Lehigh play 65.. 56V.. L 9 - - Dor shares Do scrip.... 50 51 N Penns R...... 22% 22.% Do 6s. ... . . 90% Do /Os 122 • . Philadelphia Markets. OCTOBER 22—Eireitsa. The Flour market is quiet, there being very little de-', roan& either for export or home use. Sales comprise about 700 bbla at $6.51@6.75 for good old-stock extra. family, and 7@7. 50 bbl for fresh-ground-do. The re tailere and bakers are buying moderately at from $5. 250 5.75 for superfine; $6(06.50 for extra; $707.50 for - extra family, and $7. 76@5.754' 9 . bbl for fancy-brands. - accord • ing to quality. Rye Flour is scarce at $5.758 bbL Ia Corn Meal there is very little doing, and prices are un changed. GRAIN. —There is very little demand for Wheat, and the market is dull; sales reach about 8,500 Mullets. at 14F0150c for reds, and 160 up to foocß bushel for white: the latter for prime Kentucky. Rye—about 800 baobab; sold at 120 c It bushel. Corn is dull, and rather lower; about 2,010 bushels yellow sold at He lit bushel. Oats are also drill. and prices are lower; about 9.000 baskets have been disposed of at 78c weight_ BARR. —Quercitron continues scarce; let No. 1 Is la request at CM la ton. COTTON. —The market continues dull. Most buyers are holding off for lower prices. Small lots of middlings are reported at 90c "6 lb. cash. GROCHRt SS. —Holders of Sugar are very tam. Abont bads Cuba sold at from' , 1 / 4 ioViNe If Its. There 15 yet! little Coffee in first hands; small lots of Nip are rePortM at al h ©Vett lb. • SENDS.—Clover is coming in slowl it is wanted at diVl7. 50 B bushel. Timothy is ,dullat Sin asl7s Id bushel. Flaxseed is also dull, ahs3 15 it busheL PROVISIONS. —There is very little doing in the way of sales, but holders are firm lather views. Bacon and Salted Meats are without cbang.e.'but the sales are lim ited Mess Pork is held at $l6 B. bbl. Matter so firm at 24@f Cc @1 lb—the latter rate forohoice•New York. Lard is held at It .4.©12.c B ib for prime tierce. Wll'3E - Y.—There i+ rather more doing. Barrels are selling at slc, and drudge at 69c8 gallon. The following are the receipts of Flour and Grain et this port to-day Flour, SPECIAL NOTICES. HOOFLAND I B GERMAN - BITTERS. THEY ABE ENTIRELY VEGETABLE, Antlfrecfrom Alcoholic Stimulant, andail infurious ingredient*: Are pleasant in taste and smell, mild in their operation. IN ill expel all morldd,seereLions from . the body. give bloom to the pallid caeek, and health and vigor to the frame. They will cure DYSPEPSIA. They will cure NERVOUS DEBILITY. Theii will cure LIVER COMPLAINT. They. 2a/2-cure JAUNDIC& They Will cure DISEASE OF THE KIDNEYS. They will cure CONSTIPATION. Theft will cure PILES. They will cure HEARTBURN. They Will acre SWIMMING OF TRH HEAD. They will cure FLUTTERING OF THE HEART. They are Prepared by Dr. C. N. JACKSON. 'and sold by druggists and storekeepers in every town fled Tillage in the United States. at 75 cents per bottle. JONES & EVAN. 631 ARCH Street. Philadelphia, Proprietors. SEWING AlAcana SILK, 'THREAD, COTTON, NEEDLES, &a Agent for HILTON'S INSOLUBLE CEMENT, LAING ar-MAGINNIL No. 80 North THIRD areal. DEAFNESS, EYE AND EAR, THROAV DIS EASES, CATARRH.—The above maladies treatad with the utmost seems by Dr. VON ILOSCHZISELER, Oculist and Anrist, graduate ofVienna • Olive. 10%7 WALITuT Street. where can be examined hundreds of testimonials from the very best known men in the country; among.whiek are several from old and responsible citizens of Phila delphia who can be personally referred to, 00r74t• CHRONIO DIADDHCEA OF LONG ST/WHIN% cIIHED to a few days WITHOUT MEDICINE, by DR. A. H. STBITENB._IB II3 Snnth PENN SQUARE oal6-it KEEP IT BEFORE THE PEorI.E.—THAT the `` Stoat Elliptic" received the Premintaat the late. faa StateFair. for the beat SEWING - MACHINE for sa Per Poses. Saleareoina 721 CHFSTNIM *net Maaanic Hall. 0a16.111 HAIR -DYE! ' HAIR Ovid BATCHELOR'S celebrated HAIR DYE ta the Beet Nei the 'World. The only garmletat True, and /hi/4(Mo Dye known; This splendid Hair Dye is Perfect ah em. Bed. Rusty. or Gray H. instantly 10ta 1 74 0 984/ - Blaai or Natural Brawn, without injuring. the Hamms soda. tug the Skin, k a vkitt the /lair Soft and.Beantifult ba wls fresh vitality. fregnently reatoring ite luistbse solor.`and rectifies the ill erode or - Bad Dyes. /Ow; Genuine is abroad WrrarAis A. B.s.rthicirolit; ell *Wets are mere luiltatious, and 'should be avoided. • So* by all Drunixta. lra .VACTORT, 81 BARCLAY 6:tree!. Sew York. Batcheler's New Toilet Crews far Byteesina SWEEIN 1.111%%.1.1.181.3 laixtrarsall tralx a " friend, kn. need," and crap langlx : ahonll-bavi it ai hand... . . Ota-Pieum CLormr . o, or Ts* Larmsr STYLEIN made ix the Beet Masan. expressly or RI TAIL BALER, ' LOWIST Setßoor Priew marked Plata Fizarea. All Goods made to Ordatywarranted saidatas. Wry. Our. Oys-firion sir is strictly adhere& Ca. 111 are thereto) treated alike. daWt.) JOBS 3 404; 604 VAUNT Wit. Sales, Oct. 2%. S. Philadelphia Exchiuule.l ; OARD. 100 Rohl Nay prof WO. 3 400 do d0..b30 200 do do • 6 Poona R....• • ..... 99 100 New Crook I 2NO Cataviissa R 50 do cash. D 50 uh'ry Ran Pe rob 5 L5O N Pa R sswntsint.. 22 450 Union. Canal pref.. 4 100 Are b-street R... b 5. 25)( 56 Ches Valley.. 50 AlOlll6 R.• 2dys. 313 BOARDS . 1000 Reading 66 1851....1ng BOARD -1001X) Penna 5s OS,ti Ufa Little Schuyl 8.... 49 200 Ri-ading R int. 61g 1611 Kentucky Bank.lol 100 Catawissa B 9 400 II S 6-years 0pt....1 100 Scht Nav pref b 5.. SD 10 Lehigh scrip 60 10201 Snstl Canal fis b. 6. 63 100 Union CanaL pref.. :CES-STEADY. Bid. diked Catawissa B Con 8.7 i . 9g E.O prfd 97g. 27 Beaver 'Wadi - 4.. - .. Minehill B .. • • [ Hailmingt onisburgn •8.... .. W .. Snen Canal. • . .. . .. . ,-- Do Gs ... Alle co fe R ..... . .. .. Lehigh Val R --- Do' bosf...:. ...L.- .. Phila Ger & Nor.— •- Cam & Amb 11-... - .. Phila & Brie 6e-.... .. Sun & Srie 75.... • • .. Delaware Dir... • • •• Do bds Fifth-street R.-. litii ii Do bonds..... • Second-street R.... ... .. Do bonds-. •• - -- Race-street R.... • • • • W Phila R•..... 67g • • Spruce-street R.. 143 Mg EGreen-streetß.. 46 611 Do bonds..... • • chestnut-st R.... Arch-street 11,;,. Thirteenth-st IL 314 38 Seventeenth et It 19. 12 . 4 Girard College It 27 2V ' Tenth-street R... 48. g 48 1 800 bbli 16.000 bus. 14 SOO bat li3,6,A) boa.
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