WAR PR ONO I (PUBLISHED WEEKLY.) TOL' .WAR I Panes will be Bent to subscribers by • (Per anima in ridvanoe) at • •-• ••• • •—••••••-180 00 Three copies 5 08 Wive dopies 8 00 'Wen' 15 00 Larger' Chits than Ten will be charged atthe, same • ?Ste, 51: 80 oar COPY. rhe mcm . ey mus t always accompcziti; and is no i m tatiefi can these terms be dettioite'dir*, ai atom! very util4 more t han P 45.0044 -6 . r °if Myer.. Postmaster's are requested-to act as Agents for Tan West. PRE%S. Nip To the getter-up of the Club of ten or twenty, an extra eons of the Paper will be given. CA.RrETINGS. CAR'PETSI CARPETS!! JAMES H. OItNEI, gARPET WAREHOUSE, CEEES'rNIIT STREET, ..BELOW SEVENTH STREET, I have received. VET LAWS AP.RIVALS FROM EUROPE. A large assortment of MAIM- OVULES CARPETING, tatinprising some now kinds of goods never before offered to this ettintiry, for, natlor farnishinia Included in oar variety will be found the sIISBNOB. AUBUSSON OENTBE OAMPBTS I FREPTOR VOLANTE. 'TEMPLETON'S ENGLISH AXMINSTER. CARPETING. 41ROSSLY G BOWS WILTON VELVET and TAPES TRY Do. CROSSLEY It 00.'5 celebrated' BRUSSELS 80. WWI& large Tarlety.of other makes of gys,ungus e n d TAPESTRY OARPBTING. •BIENDERSON'S CELEBRATED VENETIANS. With a foil variety of Jkinerlah.n makes of three-ply and -;n[raln , Qoods; all of which can be offered at °emblem :ale redaction from last mason's prices. JAMB 11. ORNE, inESTBUT MUT, BELOW SEVENTH STREET. se24-d2m _ARCESTRERT CARPET WAREHOUSE. ,-glignErVlV.o.ll/..rI.I =9 IEITMI N ITGerIei. all the leading styles "of VELVET, BRUSSELS,„THREE-PLY, INGRAIN,' AND VENETIAN CA.II,I=9UTICINTO - , ‹. MOW in store. and seillacat THE 'HEMMED PEI S& OH Cash. . . J. BLACKW4OI); 882 - ARCH STREET, i. 18.% Two Doors below NINTH. South Side. INP EMOVAL. 3. F. b E. B ..,O.R N e • • ii.A.VB REMOVED FROM 510 'OH ES TN lj T STREET, Oloosits the State R 011130.0 theiV NEW WAREHOUSE, 384 tIRESTNIIT STREET, Um "EURD BUILDING," and Lame now open their FALL STOOff OF MCMINAT P.l9,...ltl 3 E r iTC2ka. 904. OHESTNUT STREET. 105-2 m W. BIAABON ift CO. . 4 " .1 • MAXUFACTITERSB OF Cnr-eCi r r3l3Cf3, go. ix* NORTH THIRD mart PHILADILPIEU. Offer to the Trade a full stook of FLOOR, TABLE, AND CARRIAGE 41=SX3Ca OkBENAILAZIIII OIL CLOTHS AND WIIfDOW resdet SHADES. cs MEN EOHO " MILLS, I NJ' GERMANTQWN, MaIDALLUM & CO,. .r7ZS777MT'MrTnT;'M CAILPETINGIS, O,E_IL ULOTHBa dll3 : ;WAREHOUSE, 509 CHESTNUT ST., OPPOSITE INDEPENDENCE HALL. eel-3m WOODEN AND WILLOW WARE. H. IFICANCISCIUSa WIIOLBEIALII 'DRAW'S EIN ISBNS, BATTS, WADDINGS, WOODEN AND WILLOW WARE, OYv CLOTIO, WINDOW EMUS. LOOKING GLASSES, OLOOKS, ANOY BA.BIKETS, do. 5/8 MARKET and no COMMERCE sub am FALL, 1863 - • WIRE & FEVER, • No., 4U MARKET STREET. WHOLESALE DEALERS 'IN WOODEN AND WILLOW WARE, BROOMS, CEDAR WARE,. OIL-CLOTH, LOOSING GLASSES, FANCY BASKETS. CORDAGE. at — 0 - Mr Agents for .. tiLßoopTawvinatT, „kix-AD" 'Ha MOST ABLIALBLB WRINGBA NOW IN USA soft-tat J. IL 001 r.“ b Wholesale Deeleta In YARNS, BATTS, OARPET CHAIN. WOODEN WARE, ERII6I I / 3 8. &0., ElO MARKET STREET, PHILADELPHIA. ===rEll! ON( -LOOKED FOR COME AT LAST! aI a PEEFEOTION OF SEWING macuraws. - SAMPLES 07 THR OELIBRA.TBD FLORENCE HEWING 'MACHINES Can be NOEL at Ito. sin OR STREET (second loot). where all:persona interested ie sewint machines are In cited to tall and examlae this wonderful Idichlne. It has been the object of the FLORENCE SEWING MACHINE COMPANY to supply a machine free from. 'the obleations attached to other first-class machines, and a f ter th e patient, untiring labor of years and a liberal .oxpenditure of capita /in seaming the first mechanical Mahon. their efforts have been crowned with snceess. and tahey_are new offering. to the_public the MOST PERFECT SEWING: MACRIu E IN TllE - WORLD. Among its *many advantages over all other machines, may l mem. aliened Ist. Itmakee. four afferent stitches on one and the name machine, each etitch being perfect and alike on Both sides of the fabric. Id. Ohanerting from ono kind of stitch to another, as Abell as the length of the stitch, can readily be done while acme machine is in motion. sd. Even/2/witch te perfect in itself, making the seam ,secure and nniform, combining elasticity, strength and /Want,.' 4th. It has th e misreads feed motion, which enablee the operator to ran the work to either the right or left. for stay any part of the seam, or fasten the ends of seams without turning the fabric or stopping the machine. ith. It fe the most rapid sewer In the world, making give stitches to each revolution, and there is no other Mach Ina which will do so large a range of work gel the 7LOBfileol3, . •-• • . . 6th. It dose the heaviest orfineet work with equal fa. 4:Silty, without change of tension or breaking of thread. 7th. It hems, fells, binds, gathers, braids, quilts, and gathers and sews on a raffle at the same time. 6th. Re simplfcitp enables the moot inexperienced to overate it. Its motions are all _Dodd's, and there are wo fine **Have to get out of order and it is adapted to all kinds of cloth-work, from thick to thin, and Ja most iwiesten. 9th, The ELosuas SEWING 'mmatrzrz is unequal. led In beauty and style. and must be seen to be appro. listed.. • Call Mai& see the YLOBFACB. at No. ISM) 01118TNITZ •stalrs. anal-3m . 625 ooL R.p * DTHo 625. r • .Bfazattaaturere of . Tassels." Cord., , Fringes, - Curtaitut, and:. Primitive rdimpet T eartain_amps, Centre Tassels. Plotriretrientkerizotograph Tassels; Mind Trimmings.' Military: sad! Dress Tzimminirs r - Ribbons. Neck Ti.., S t L ' 44 ;" Do. 6115 MARKET Street miy7..s t o - . Phibmisibbin T AKE :SUPERIOR INGOT. COPPER, -s- 4 from the AmYgdgold Mine, etoie aid for 41e lc titcwatittes WONSATH'S rel)-5 , Sl5 'AIM Wrist LI., ~i_ or . .. ~ _ . • ,_,._, "._,. .. . ... . ..... • • • ..• __ . ..„...•: \ ,..' -- - • .' --- • . . ~. .. , ?b • - _ . i -,.... , _.:-,....‘`..,',‘.. . . . t ki , \, r / .4 ; .; ... ._,. ~,... . 4.. "404... . „... ~T....., ~ -.,: ..\.•, 1 1 %, - , 1 :1 t 4 .._ --,.,-:.; ...,.„..., ...te . , 4> ":- . ... . .. . .—.....,,,-:: . e „, c-, -.,k., , Rilii,.„.. - --•-• 4,...-.,---"" , 41...,_ ".....,z ........ 1 0c 1 / 1 / / >'•. l .!-/ I , '...--,,,.• ~.. /.- ....-,-`-- . ' . - ',.'4 4 -sr 4 lki • ' - - ' • • • _.-,.. II:: : ' .. ;, • - •L :': \ - .. ' .1 . . 2, .. - , ............ _.........,„......,. .. ... ... _ .... .. ~.,...„„,......, , /I -.... 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' ............. . --"--".--"*". . • • ... .. . . . •- . . , : .. „- . -- : , . , . . , . . : .. ...... ..... ... . - - . _ .. . VOL. 7.-NO. 76. SILK AND DRY••GOODS JOBBERS. Tp3OS• MELLOR. ot Co. I : MPORTERS, Nos. 40 and '4A NORTH THIRD STREET We Invite the attention of the trade to our largo stook of HOSIERY; GLOVES, ISHI.I4,ri D-R, A WE41.436 GERMANTOWN FANCY WOOLENS, LINEN CAMBRIC 8DE1 1 134 - 44 LINENS, AND SHIRT . FRONTS. eel(kara • FALL STOCK • SILK AND FANCY DRESS GOODS. A. W. LITTLE k se -2¢l, 3118 MARICBT STREET. JAMES. KENT. SANTEE. & 004 IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS OF 3DI;,Y GOODS, Nos. 539 and A4l N. THIRD STRUT. ABOVE RACE. PHILADELPHIA. • HIM SLOW open their ulna LARGE AND, COMPLETE BTOCIC OF • TORSION ARD'DOMESTIO DRY GOODS, Amon which will be 'Mind a more than nenallr Mink. time variety-of , LADIES' DRESS GOODS: ei fall assortment of KEEMIMACK AID COOHROO PRINTS. nd • PHILADELPHIA-MADE GOODS. To whiolt they invite the SPECIAL ATTENTION Di CASH BUYSES. an3o-2:m 1863 FALL IWPORTATp3N. 18 63 EDMUND YARD & 00,4 WOMBS AND,JOBBERS, SILKS ADD FANCY DRY GOODS, SAT 011ESTMIT said ,614 JAYNE &reek Have now opened their Yell importation of Dress Goods. : - MERINOS, COBURG% - REPS, ALPACAS, ''DELAINES, • • . PLAID AND STRIPED POPLINS, FANCY AND BLACK 'SILKS. Liao, . A levee assortment of .SHAWLS, BALMORAL SHIRTS, 'WRITE GO IN ODS EN Lh PATSRIMDKRIES, As, • Which they offer to the trade at the LOWEST MARKET PRICES. anl4.Bm 1863. F,A.LL AND WINTER 1863. Dille' GOODS. RIEGEL, WIEST, & ERVINi IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS or DRY GOODS• N 0.47 NORTH THIRD STREET, PRILADKLPHLi. We are constantly receiving large lots of all kinds of fresh and desirable Goods. Merchants will find it to their advantage - to call - and examine our stock before purchasing elsewhere, as we can offer them inducements nnectualled by any other establithment in Philadelphia. sel2-9m 1863. *CHOICE 1 863.- FALL AND WINTER DRY GOODS. ROBERT POLLOCK" da 00., DEPORTERS AND JOBBERS, No. 311 MARKET STREET, Offer for Bale a large and tgell-eeleetea Stock lof Fang? and Staple ' DRY GOODS, Principally of their OWN tIMPORTATION, blending the West Styles in SHAWLS AND DRESS GOODS, =BZWMM;== All of which they offer on the most favorable term 1O CASE, or to approved short time buyers. oni.2En AUTUMN- •., 1863. DIMSON,BILINSON, & CO., N. W. COR. MARKET & FIFTH STS., (501 MARKET STILEET,) LJWITB THE ATTENTION OF CITY AND COUNTRY MERCHANTS TO THEIR STOCK OV FRENCH AND "ENGLISH • DRESS GOODS, - BILKS, SHAWLS, &o. Cash Buyers will And it to their Interest to Examine our Goode. T. A. DAWSON. • •••-• BBANSON• G. BOYGARDNEZ. C A a H .HOUSE. Me L. HALLOWELL . AL 615 CHESTNUT STREW, . HAY NOW IN. MORN. -• DRESS GOODS, BLACK AND FANCY SILKS, SHAWLS, BALMORALS, RIBBONS, KID GLOVES, &0., &o Sought exclusively for sash, and which will be colt at a smairudvsuce. se4-3m YARNS. WU 0 , L . aLir OF 1863 Medium and Fine, very light and clean, os In store, and daily arriving, consignments of Tab and Fleece. from new clip. • WOOLEN YARNS. 18 to 80 onto. fine. on nand. COTTON YARNS. No. a to 30's, of float-close makes. In Warp, Bundle. and Cop O. B. —All numbers and descriptions procured at onaa, on orders ALEX. WHILLDIN di BONS. szt3l-mwaftf 18 North TRONT Street. SPORTSMEN. •PHI - LIP WILSON dc 00., 409 CHESTNUT STREET, Manufacturers of superior • DOUBLE. 017118, equal, it not superior, to any of the following makers which we Greener,anilY on hand: William Westley Richard's. Moore & Harris, and other makers. . Also, Powder, Shot, Wads, Caps, die.We shall be constantly supplied, during the season, with every variety of - SKATES. ae24-3m lINS 1 'GUNS - 11 GUNS 1 1 . WESTLEY RICHARDS'. WILLIAM GREENER, • MOORE & HARRIS; PELMET. WILSON St FRENCH AND VARIETYUNS OF EVERY The beet assortment to select from to be found in this country. Call soon' at PHILIP WILSON & CO.'S, 0023-1 m 409 CHESTNUT Street. RARE CHANCE. A recond-hand WESTLEY RICHARDS' BEST QUALITY GUN, with case. price 4200 • also. Pine Duck Gun, EIE), for eale by PHILIP WILSON .& CO., 0c23-6t 409 CHESTNUT Street. • TO MANUFACTURERS. OAST-IRON HEATER PIPES, of various aims, for .(ale in quantities to suit purchasers. nollyn. J. W: T. F. erARR. - No. 125 Nonni TAIRD Stroutt SPECIAL NOTICE.- - HARTELL'S ALL-GLASS FRUIT JARS. - NEW CAPSULE FRUIT JARS AMERICAN AND FRENCH GLASS SHADES. BEAUTIFUL FERNERIES. • BARTELL & LTCHWORTH, No. 13 North FIFTH StrAAL— WILLIAM H. YEATON & 00, 11 No. 201 South FRONT Street, .- Agents for the sale of the ORIGINAL HEIBERG& & CO. CHAMPAGNE. Offer that desirable Wine to the trade. Also. 1,000 oases Sue and mediumades • BORDEAUX CLARET gr & 100 eases "randenbere 'Freres" COGNAC BRANDT. Vintage l 1848, bottled in Prance. 60 cases finest Tuscan 011, in tasks •; 2 dozen In ease. 60 b]bla finest quality Monongahela Whisky. Ribble Jersey Apple Brandy. 60,000 Havana Cigars; extra fine. • . _ Moat as Oluradou Grand Yin Imperial, " Green-Beal" (Mammas. -, ro T r o t. ga il t i b . or with a. aim aesortm out of Madeira, 42htiri, RETAIL DRY GOODS. SKIRTSI SKIRTS SKIRTS ! N. A. JONES' NE PLUS ULTRA SKIRT Oen only be found.st Pio. 17 NORTH EIGHTH STREET, pBMM)BLPBIS. OVER THE WAX FIGURE aiir No tt s tanutii9 unless stamped It A. JONES' • - NE PLUS , I7ITR/1 SKIRT. 17 N. EIGHTH STEER?. sell tl,3m BLANKETS I BLANKETS BLANK. - 1 '" RUM • ' - The 'mind Assortment of 1-; .la. W. a l S • AT THE LOWEST 'PRIORS, OFFERED WHO L ESALE AND RETAIL, 13T OOWPERTHWAIT & 00., IC W. 0011. EIGHTH AND . DIARKE'r .STS. seletdal 10%4 CHESTNUT STREET. E. M. NEEDLES I 9 REOPITING DAILY ALL DESIRABLE NOVELTIES LATEST. IMPORTATIOU. In LAOIS. EMBROIDERIES, HANDICZROHIEFB VEILS. &e.. dig .1.0A4 CHESTNUT STREET. LADIES' CLOAKINGF• CLOTHS. Black. Beaver and TriCot Cloths, Brown and Black Water-proof Cloths. Dark Brown and Mode Cloths, Fine Black Broad Cloths, Superb quality Scarlet Clothe. Chinchilla Cloakings, Also. Cloths. Cassimeres,,and Satinets for Men and eetings, in Great variety, at SOHN H. STOKES, 7021 ARCH Street. N. B.—. Tack Straws, made by and sold for an Invalid enw invoice just received. ' oabi TINEN GOODS CHEAPER THAN COTTON.—TabIe L111.311)3, Brown, at 50, 62%, and 75: Bleached at. 75, 87X, and $l. One lot very fine Barnsley, two yards wide, at- 61.25, worth $1 50. Tne best assortment of hand-loom Table Linens in the city at 76. MK, 95, - and $l , are heavier than usual. , One lot Napkins, at $l. 76, that are a great bargain. 50 dozen at $2, that are, part of an old stock, and worth more money. Also, some bargains in 'much uch finer Goods. One lot double Satin Damask Table Cloths: that mea— sure full three yards long. are a bargain; having been imported some years ago. Towels, all linen, at $1.50 and $2 per dozen. The best assortment of fine Towels in the city.., Mick aback, of all descriptions and prices. One lot fronting Linen at 60 cents, that are very firm and durable, being about the price of Muslin& Richardson's heavy goods for family use, in various qualities, and less than present importation' prices. Pillow Linen, 40, 42, 45, and 54 inches wider' Heavy Linen Sheeting, at $1.26 per yard. Finer do., in every quality and width. Attention- of the public is called to these because they are - much cheaper than anything in the market at pre sent. GRANVILLE B. HAINES, 0c26 mtnws 46 1013 MARKET above Tenth. NF CASE OF 25 PIECES OF PLAIN (I POIILT pB FOIE, 'SILKS received this day, select shades. Rich Moire Antiques. Black Moire Antiques. Choice Shades of Corded Silks. White Corded Silks, Black Corded Silks. New Fancy Silks. Superior Black SIMS. Black Figured Silks. Brown Figured Silks. ED WIN HALL'S' . CO.. 26 South SECOND Street HARPLESS BROTHERS OPEN TO D9Y - Extra (many and newest designs. Rich figured French'De Laines. Robes de Chambre. fine unality, Bright De Labies; for Children. Wide and fine new Plaid Caehmeres. Rtch striped Skirtings for Dresses. Plain-De Laines, all colors and qualities. French Re Poplins; colored, at $l. - Silk-faced Epinglines, very rich. • French Merinoes. In very large stock. Velvet Beavers. for Ladies' Cloaks. Wide Black Velvets. for-. do. ocM EIGHTH and CHESTNUT Streets: OPENING OF FALL DRESS GOODS. H.}IIHBL ft SON, Nos. TIM and 715 North TENTH . Street. Mare now open a choice assortment of FALL AND WINTER. DRESS GOODS. Plain Bilks, choice colors, $1 26 to $2. Plain Moire Antiques, choice shades. Plain Black Bilks. 90c to $2.50. 'Figrund Black Bilks; Fancy Bilks. Plain All-wool Reps and Poplins. all9solore. Plain Silk and Wool Reps. all colors. Figured and Plaid Reps and Poplins. Plain. French Berinoes, choice colors. 1 lot Plain. French Merinoes, choice colors,. $l. WI; AT RETAIL SOHN F. YOUNG. No. 70 NORTH FOURTH STREET, Has now in store an excellent assortment of DRESS GOODS, &e. , consisting in •part of Black Silks, Alpacas, from the lowest to the finest quail - Lir, Merinos, Wool de Laines, Plain and Striped Poplins, choice style -Plaid Cashmeres, Reps. Shawls. and Scarfs. Also, a'fall line of Flannels, including Silk WarP, Shaker, &c., &c. To which the special attention of the retail trade is in vited. oc9-tit LADIES , FURS. LADIES' FANCY FURS. JOITN FARYIIRA, No. 718 ARCH STREET. BELOW EIGHTH. Importer and Manufacturer LADIES' FANCY FURS. My assortment of FANCY FURS for Ladies and Chil dren is now complete, and embracing every variety that pill be fashionable during the present season. /111 sold at the manufacturers' prices. for ma. Ladies, please oc3-4m give me a call OPENING} OF FANCY_FURS JOHN A. STAN - HACH, IMPORTER AND MANUFACTURER OF LADIES' FA.Nair FURS, • NO. 1356 ARCH STREET, BELOW NINTH. Hae now open a splendid stock of LADIES AND CHILDREN'S FURS, Which will be sold at the LOWEST OUR PRIOBS.• FUR'S! FURS! GEORGE F. WOMRATH, NOS. 41.5 AND 117 ARCH STREET, HAS NOW OPEN A FULL ASSORTMENT OF LADIES' FUR`S. To Which the attention of the public in invited. se23-4at PAPER HANGINGS. prfEW:)ELPHIA. PAPER. HANGIN GS. HOWELL drs BOTJRKE, CORNER OF- . FOURTH AND MARKET STREETS, K.P.POPAOTURER, OP PArEN ,RAf(G.I . NEIS - AND WINDOW OURtAIN PAPERS. . Offer to the trade - a large and' elegant ateogtment of rods: from - the cheapest Brown zStook to, the finest *. . N. R. CORNER POTIRTR ` dc' M ARKET STRUT& . . N. B,—Solid Green. Blue. and Buff- WINDOW PA PERS of . , every grade. A ' ; , ''' , . : - t. :; sell-2m . SILVER-PLATED WARE. SILVER ' PLATED -WARE XLNIEFACTORY. FBA SETS, " • • CASTORS, • • tTERS ICE; PITCHERS, arc., '43so. 17TILEIR. •, & MOSS. salo-2m U 25 SOUTH Plr% STREIT. DRUGS. ROBERT SHOEMAKER & Northeast Corner FOURTH And RACE'Streets, • PHILADELPHLA.,, . • . WHOLESALE DRUGGLISTS, IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IL FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC WINDOW AND PLATE dLASS, ff. MANUFACTURERS OP WHITE LEAD AND ZINC PAINTS,. PUTTY. &a: AGENTS FOR THE CELEBRATED FRENCH • ZINC PAINTS. Dealers and censumers supplied a - t seSB-9ns • ' . VERY LOW PRICES FOR CASH. ' CtEORGE W. WOOTTEN, No. 38 South SECOND Street, and • Be. 219 STRAWBERRY Street WArtszopia - JAYNE Street; Philadelphia, WHOLESALE DEALER IS CARBON 01144,. LAMPS; owns, &c, A tine lot of OIL jait received. NVhich. offer at the lowest market rates. having made my contrasts in the spring, before the. advance, OIL in , bond. for 'export, MPTRYS In quantity/at mannfacturers , prices. • .• Agent for Moore. Bros.. hic Co.'s Patent FrairJars. , : - . octil-whata PITILADELPFIIA, WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 28, 1863. EDWARD P. Tr - FILLY, 3OHN KELLY, TAILORS r 142 SOUTH THIRD STREET, HEAR THE EXOHANHE. FORMEBLY CHESTNUT ABOVE SEVENTH, litavnow in store a,LARGE STOOK and 'complete as sortment of FALL AND WINTER - GOODS_ TERMS CAM—Prices much lower than any other irst-olase establishment. ' - oel6-tf WHITS GOODS. ANDRIOT, MAGEOCH, & 'CO., FRENCH TAILORS, No. 608 CHESTNUT STREET. PHILADELPHIA. PAUL ANDItIOT. (of -Paris.) late Principal Clutf and Superintendent of Granville Stokes. • JAMSS. Il io DgelOSH. late Pants and Vest Cutter of Granville D. GORDON ,YATES. PLACK CASS PANTS,-P.50, • - At 704 MARKET Street. EL . AOK OAR. PANTS, lA. SO. At 704 MARKET Street. BLACK GABS. PANTS, $6.60. At 701'MARKET Street. BLACK GASS. PANTS. $5.60. At 704 MARKET Street BLACK CASS. PANTS, $6.60, At 704 MARKET Street. GRIGG at VAN GUNTER'S, No. 704 MARKET Street GRIGG & VAN GUNTER'S, No, 704 MARKET Street. GRIGG & VAN GUNTER'S. No. 704 MARKET Street. GRIGG & VAN GUNTER'S. No. 704 MARKET Street. GRIGG & VAN GITNTER'S, No. 704 MARKET Street. ee24-6m f ir• MILLINERY GOODS. BROOKS & ROSENREIM, 431 MARKET STREET, have now on hand a complete assortment of new styles RIBBONS, BONNETS, VELVETS, BONNET-SILKS, MISSES' HATS, FLOWERB FEATHERS LACES, MILLINERY GOODS 'GENERALLY, to which we invite the attention of the trade. oda= FALL, 1863. WOOD C 7.25 CRESTINGIT STREET, liaTe new open A LARGE STOCK OF STRAW AND FELT GOODS, FRENCH - FLowER% FEATHERS f - And a general assortment nf MILLINEIM GOODS, To Which they invite the attention of • - THE TRADE. sel7-Ent 57EIGHTEIST. RIBBON STORE, . - .411 No. 107 N. EIGHTH,STREET. We have received from the late New:Fork and Philadelphia Auctions the following most desirable and fashionable goods at very reasonable prices: Scarlet Bonnet Velvet, at $3 per yard.-. Do. do. do. Lyons width and quality, $4.50 per yard. LBATHER• COLORED VELVET.-Uncut Velvet, Cord ed Silk and Bonnet Silk; all of the most beautiful shades,- with Ribbons Feathers and Flowers, to match. BLACK BONNET RIBBONS.—A splendid line, from 16 to 44 cents per yard. At the latter price we sell a very wide and heavy Ribbon. . Extra heavy, all boiled Ribbons, narrow:and wide, lower at retail than they can be bought elsewhere by-the piece. . BLACK, DRAB AND BROWN FELT HILTS, from the manufactufers direct. All the new shapes for ladies' and children's wear,` very cheap. - A complete assortment of Black English Crapes, pur chased before the late heavy advance in gold, from 65 cents a yard upwards. BONNET RIBBONS in endless .variety. Velvet Rib bon& bls ck and colored, the best make imported, at a great reduction. Trimming Ribbons, every shade; and every other article used in making or trimming a bon net. or that can be found with neat less than' wholesale #l .lll MRS. E. FRONEFIELD, WILL OPEN a handsome Assortment of Winter MIL LINERY on WEDNESDAY. October 29th, at the N. E. corner of TENTH and WALNUT Streets. N. B.—A handsome assortment of Misses and Chil dren's hats, Ladies' Head-dresses, constantly on hand. T% MRS. R. DILLON, FANCY AND vi STRAW MILLINER, 323 6011TH street, Phi ladelphia. Mourning Bontuits made at the short est notice; Bognets dyed, cleaned, pressed, and altered to the latest styles. An assortment of Feathers, Flow ers, Ribbons, Cape, &c., always on hand.. Orders from Country Milliners and others solicited and womptly-at tended to. - oc2l-12t* , .1;1 FRENCH • FLOWERS, 18 63. FEATHERS,: LACES, RIBBONS, et . NEW-STYLE HATS, JUST OPENED AT THOS. KENNEDY & BRO.'S. No. 759 OHESTNETT Street. below Eighth. 169-Sm -' • fIENTLEMEN 7 S FURNISHING N- 4 GOODS. McINTIRE & BROTHER, No. 1035 CHESTNUT STREET.. AN ENTIRELY. NEW STOCK. SUPERIOR UNDERCLOTHING, HO - SIERY, EIDKES, CRAVATS, Sao. Ai' Stocks and Napoleon Ties made to order. Wii - Anelegant assortment of Rid Gloves. Wit- Gentlemen's Dressing' Gowns in great variettY. aar The "MODEL SHIRT" always on hand and made to order. • 0021.3na 606. ARCH STREET. 606. TURNISIIING GOODS, SHIRTS, WRAPPERS, AND STOCKS a. A_ HOFFMAIsTN. • • Successor to W. W. KNIGHT, a4O-tnl4 606 ARCH STRUT. 60116 JOTIN ARRISON, NOS. 1 AND 3 N. SIXTH STREET, RAS NOW IN STORE ... . : A .PINE ASSORTMENT' OP -. • - GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS , - FOR - FALL ANI) WINTE R . WEIR. Also, Manufactures from the Best Material and.. in a Superior Manner bT RAND: Fine SHIRTS and COLLARS. Shaker Flannel SHIRTS and DRAWERS. Heavy Red. twilled Flannel SHIRTS and DRAWERS. English Canton Flannel SHIRTS "and DRAWERS. Buckskin SHIRTS and DRAWERS. - Cloth TRAVELLING` SHIRTS. WRAPPERS. STOCKS, ,TIES, tic. • And sold at the most moderate prices. 007-Cos • p.IN - E SHIRT MANUFACTORY. . !Tle - subscriber wouidr invite attention to hie IMPROVED CUT OP. SHIRTS,. . which he makes a epeelalty In hie business .' -Also, eon ciantly_reeetviug_ - ' • • . NOVELTIES GENTLEMEN'S WEAR. J.., V. SCOTT, ' GENTL 'S PIISNISHING'STOES, . It-CHESTNUT ST.REET_, 2 Four dooTa below , the MainentaL WHITE VIRGIN WAX .OF A. TILLES--A. new French Cosmetic, forpreserving, Whitening, and beautifying the complexion. Thu preparation is composed of White Virgin Wax, of ths finest quality, giving the complexion ay transparent whiteness and - the most bewitching beauty, while its component Tarts • render it harmless to the skin, pr serving it from tan and„other impurities.-'1 This b. one of the. onders of the age, and must be seen to 'be appro. Mated. A bottle will be open for - Ladies teLtry its offset before purchasing: Price 26 and'6o oents. — HtlleT Perfumers,. 41 South EIGHTH Street, two doora obeys Cbestant,' and` 133 Swath -SSVIATH.:Street, above Wiluat. ;:x3 Nel6-3m CLOTHING. WANAMAILER & BROWN, FINE CLOTHING OAK HALL, S. E. Corner Sixth and Market. CUSTOM DEPARTMENT. No. ,1 SOUTH SEXTN STEENt. A holce stock of Seasonable Goods always on hand.. French and German, spoken. sel7-Sm iiILLINIERY• GOODS. A liberal reduction made to wholesale buyers Country orders promptly attended to. . SICHEL & IVEYL, No. 107 North EIGHTH Street ocl4tnoll GENTS' FURNISHING •GOODS, IMRE SHIRT AND WRAPPER DEPOT. ELEIGANT ASBOHTIOINT OP AP . MODERATB PRICES. POITE PREMIUM AWARDED POE WISHART►9 DYSPEPMA: A POSITIVE OURS FOR S P.l S SbLE. GREAT AIIaILERWAti DYSPEPSIA_ PIL L. WHAT' IS D - S: 7 :SPE'PSIA P DYSPEPSIA lIAB:THE FOLLOWING BYNPTOMS lat. A constaitivapt •or uneastnese at the pit of the stomach, whickt I oanx dby a permanent contraction of the stomach, uPejj, 'Undigested food. It generally i;egins iingiediately or ,a shOrt time after eating; is often very severe and obefluate '-'r I - ' • ..,. t 2d. F/atutene .:4714,;eleiditv.-Thealeviimptoms arise from the India titioflood,..whiah feimenti instead of digesting. ~ 4 • • }- -.. . 3d., Cortinen and loss of avpdite.-These symptoms are the effects of;the unnatural condition of food, in.the stomach, and the want of pure bile and gastric juice. The stomach is riften painfully distended by wind; the appetite is sometimes voracious. 4th. Gloom and 'Depression of Spirits:—This state tuditsmany fonthe enjoyment of life. and is caused by the impure blood furnished by imperfect digestion. In this stage of the disease =MY persons commit suicide. There is a- constant foreboding of evil, and an indiffe rence and positive inability to perform the offices of life. 6th. -/Jfai+haW.—After heingAirst costive, the .sufferer is afilictedwith'diairitcea, which is owing to a diheased Condition of :the bowels,"- produced by the undigested food, which ie evacuated fin the same =edition as when eaten, and of course gives us strength to the system. Pains in all parts of the system - arise from the action of impure blood upon tbe, nerves. They are felt chiefly, in the Head; sides, and breast, and in the entre- Mitios. In many oases there is an uneasiness in the , . throat,with a Sense of choking or suffocation; the month is often clammy, with a bad taste and faired tongue. 7th. Consumptive Syniptoms and Palpitation of the Heart. —Many poisons pronounced as having these die eases, have, in fact, nothing but Dy'spepaiai the lung and heart disealedming only symptoms. . , Bth. .Cough.—Thie Tors frequent aymptomof Dys pepein.andleadi very afLan into confirmed consumption. 9th. 'Wang of SleA22.--A very distressing symptom, re sulting often in'nffintal derangement: 10th. Sinwpt6,oB_ qf external relation —The patient is ,affected painfully by cold and heat, which - is owing to unnatural"' dryness' of the skin, and the skin is often af fected by eruptions and tetters. The gloomy dyspeptic avoids society as much as possible. Vomitiniy. -b-frequent and distressing symptom. It relieves the pain, bat emanates and wears out the patient. rah. INzziness. di/R./tear of vision, headache, and eta ogering in' iccakiria —These are very alainaing symp toms, which are speedily removed by our medicine r: but if resit cted are quickly followed by numbness and sud den death: 33th.7-It is impossible -ferns to, give all the symptom of Dyspepsia in so small a'space, but the above are con sidered: sufficient—if we add that the patient loses his memory and. attention to surrounding objects, and fre qoently beerenes morose and sour in disposition. . We should' say, however, that pains in the joints and . stiff ness of the limbs, which go by the name of rheumatism. and neuralgia, are very often produced by Dyspepsia. Also, a hardness ef the Anuscies of the abdomen, Which become contracted and hard ; and in some cases the belly sinks, instead. of being gently prominent. DYSPEPSIA! DYSPEPSIA 1 !.`DYSPEPSIA 1 ! , I, gIaZASETH BRANS ON.' Of Brandywine, DeL , for merly of Old Ohester, Del., do cetify that for one year and a half I suffered everything but death from that awful disease called Dyspepsia Hy whole syStem was proetrated with weakness and - nervous debility; I could not digeet my food';' if fate even a cracker , or the small est amount of foud, it would return just as [ swallowed it; I became- so costive in my bowels that f would not have a passage in less than from four, and often eight days; under Web:intense suffering my mind seemed en tirely toll's° way. I had dreadful horror and evil fore bodings. I thought everybody hated me. and I hated everybody; I could not bear my husband nor my own children; everything appeared to be horror-stricken to me; I had no ambition_ to do anything; I lost all my love of family and home; I would ramble and wander from place to place, but could not be contented. I felt that/ was doomed to hell, and that there was no heaven for me, and was, often tempted to commit suicide, so near was my whole neryous system destroyed, and also my mind, from tliat awful complaint, Dyspepsia, that my friendethought Lt best to have me placed in Dr. Ifirkbride'e Hospital. at West Philadelphia. I remained there nine Weeks, and thought I was a little better, but in a few days ray dreadful complaint was raging as bad as eyer.. - Hearingotthe wonderful cures performed by- Dr. Wiahart'streat - American Dyspepsia Pills and his treatment for Dyspepsia, - my husband called on Dr. Wishart and-stated my-case to him. He said he had no doubt he could cure me. " So in three days after, leaned and placed myself under the Doctor's treatment/ and' in twomeeke I began to di gest my food, and felt that 'my. disease was fast, giving way, and I 'continued to recover for about three menthe, and at the present time I enjoy perfect health of body and mind, And I most sincerely return -my thanks to a merciful God and Dr. Wishart, and to his great Ameri can- Dyspepsia. ills and Pine Tree Tar Cordial, that saved me from an insane asylum and a prematuregrave. All persons' siffering with. Dyspepsia are at liberty to call on me or write, as I am willing to do .au. the good I can for suffering humanity. . ELIZABETH Bit/eNSON, Bran - dyiiine, Del., formerly of Old Chester Del.- DR. wismAuvs Office, o. North SECOND Street, Philadelphia. • DYSPEPSIA ! DYSPEPSIA! • - - -•- Da. Wien - Ater: I have been,a constant sufferer with Dyspepsia for the -last eighteen years, daring which time I cannot say that I ever eniol ed a Perfectly well day. There were times when the symptoms were more aggravated than at others. and then it seemed it would be a great relief to die. I had at all times an unpleasant feeling-in my bead, but latterly my sufferings so much Increased that I became almost unlit for business of any kind. Myrraind was constantly filled with gloomy thoughts and forebodings, and if I attempted •to change their current by reading, at once a sensation of icy cold ntss;irt connection with a dead weight, as it were, rested upon my brain ; also a feeling of sickness would occur at the stomach, and great pain to my eyes, accom panied 'with which war the continued fear of losing my reason. I also experienced great lassitude,debility,and nervous ness, which made is difficult to walk by day or sleep at night. I became averse to society, and disposed only to seclusion, and haying tried the skill of a number of emi nent physicians of- various schools, finally came to the conclusion that, for this disease, at my present 'age, 45 years, there was no .cure in existence. Bat, through the interference of Divine Providence, to whom I de voutly offer my thanks, I at last found a soyereim remedy in your Dyspepsia Pills and Tar Cordial, whiNh seem to have effectually removed almost the last trace of my long list of ailments and bad feelings, and in their place 1 ealth, pleasure, and contentment are my every day companions. • JAMES Si. SAIINDERD, No. 453 North Second street, Philadelphia, formerly of Woodbury, N. J. Dr. WISHART'S ONce, No. 10 .Nortb. SECOND Street, Philadelphia. DYSPEPSIA! DYSPEPSIA! I, MOSES Toßrx. of Cheltenhani, Montgomery minty. Pa., have suffered .for-more than one year everything but death itself, from that:awful disease, called Dyspap sia. I employed in that time five of the most eminent physicians in Philadelphia They did all they could for me, with medicines and cupping, but still I was no better. '• I then went to the Pennsylvania University, in order to place myself in reach of the best medical talents in.the country ; but their medicines . failed to do me any good, and olttimes I :wished for death to relieve me of my sttfierings, ..int seeing Dr. Wishart's advertisement In the Philadelphia Bulletin; I determined to try ones more. but w ith little faith. I called on Dr. Wishart, and told him if I could have dial"! would not have troubled him, and then= related :my . sufferings to him. 'The Dr. assured me if he failed to:.cpre, rue of Dyspep sia, would, be the first case in two years, so I put Myself under his treatment; and although I had been for months` vomiting nearly everything -I ate, my stomach swollen 'with wind, and filled with pain -be yond descriPtion, I - bought a box of his Dyspepsia used them as directed, and in ten days I could eat as hearty a meal as any person in the State of Penn sylvania. and in thirty dayswas a well man I invite any person suffering' s I was to call and see me, and I will relate my suffering and the great curd I received. I would say to all Dyspeptics, everywhere, that Dr. Wishart is. I believe, the only person on the earth that can cure Dyspepsia with any degree of certainty. MOSES TOBIN, • ' Cheltenham. Montgomery county. Pa. Dr. WISHART'S Office, No. 10 North SECOND Street. Office hours from 9 A. M. to 6P. M. All examinations and consultations free. A POSITIVE CURE FOR DYSPEPSIA. HEAR WHAT MR. JOHN H. BABCOCK SAYS. . . • NO . . 1028 OLIVE STREET, • PHILADELPHIA. January 22, 1563. PR. WISHART—Sir : It is with mach pleasure that lam now able. to inform yon that, by the .use of your great American Dyspepsia Pills, I been entirely cured of that moth distressing complaint, Dyspepsia I had been grievously. afflicted for the last twenty-eight years, and ' for ten years of that time have not been free f,om its pain one week at a lime. I have had It in its worst form, and ' have dragged on a most miserable existence—ln pain day and night. Every kind of food that I ate filled me with. wind and pain, it mattered nothow light:or hore'small the quantity; a continued belching was sure to follow. I had • no appetite. for any kind. of meats, whatever: and my., distress Ass so great for several months before I heard of your. Pills, that I frequently wished for death. I had taken everything that I had heard of for Dyspepsia, without receiving any benefit; but on your Pills being recommended tq me by, one who bad been cured by " them. Letaminded to .give them-a trial although I had no faith in them. To my astoateliment , I, found myself gettingbetter before I had taken ono-fourth of a box, and after taking half.a box, I am a well man, and can. eat anything .Iwiskand EaliOY a hearty meal three.times. a day. without inconvenience from anything I , eat or drink. If you think proPer..yOu are at liberty to make this public and refer' to me. I will cheerfully give all desirable information to any one who may call on me. Youra c respectfully. JOHN H. BABCOCK. . For sale at Dr. WISHART'S MEDICAL DEPOT, No. 10 North BECON D Street; Philadelphia. Pa. ' Price One Dol. lar per box. Sent by mail. free of charge, on receipt' of DYSPEPSIA !.DYSPEPSIA! I, Samuel D.. Haven;-have been a ghat sufferer with Chronic Dyspepsia and Inflammation of the Kidneys for three years. I employed three of four of the most emi nent ,physicians of Philadelphia. also of Burlington county. N. J. They did all for me they. could, but all to no purpose. I was constantly tilled with awful pain and distress, and.with const tnt belching of. wind and soar acid." •Hy tongue was covared with white 'coating of mucus until it cracked. in large furrows, and was dread frply sore. ! I °fames wished for death to relieve me of my sufferings, for I •:had lost all hope of ever being well. again made it a subject ofprayer to God that he would direct mo to some physician or 'medicine that would cure me. I was told - to read • an' advertisement- of Dr. Wishart's; in the "Philadelphia; Ledger, of -a- - great cure made upon Mr. John Babcock, of No. 1628 •Olive street, Philadel phia. by the grPat Ainerican Dyspepsia Pills. 1 went to the Doctor's Office, and •placed myself under his treat ment, and told him. if he failed to cure me. it would be the - last effort Iwould .make. It has been six weeks since I'oollnm/iced the use of his medicine, and I am now a well man, free from all pain and distress, and can eat three heal ty meals a day with comfort, and feel per fectly.-well: Dr. Wishart. I Want you to publish my case, as I,want every poor dyspeptic, suffering as I was, to call on me, and I will toll them of the great care 1 . have received from your invaluable menuine. . .SAMUEL D. HAVEN, CorneiVenango and LarniMrt streets, near Richmond street, formerly from Wrightstown, Burlington county, Dr. WISHART'S,piRcerNo. 10 Norilsk SECOND Street, DYAPEPSIA DYSPEPSIA Da- WISRART: I was a 'great sufferer with Dyspepsia for seven years. Everything I ate filled me with wind and dreadful " pain, and my life was one of great Surfer ins. I was F 0 much aillicted - that, if I drank aglass of water: it would soon return back in a heated condition. I appliedto every kind, of. medicine and treatment, but - au to n purpose. I saw your advertisement in the Lalger of a great cure' your Great American Dyspepsia, Mile bad made. I went to your store and purchased -a, box. and-commenced to nee them; and I do think God this day I sm a well man. and can eat three meals per 'day. I have sent a number of persons-after your pills, and I' gave a young man that wag suffering with dyspep sia in my neighborhood_ eight of •-your pill,. and they cured him entirely. You may refer to me if you Fee 'proper... ' ' ' , - JACOB.HIGHLI Y. Eggirspr'rmi,EZ:Kent CeuntY," Price 41 per liox. Sent by. mail on receipt of price, Dr. Wiellart'i office , and_Store, - N 0.40 lierth SECOND !' Street, Pllutlele/tia, ra rook-ws•si=fp t - t WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 28', 1863 THE WAR IN VIRGINIA. The Retreat of Lee's Army Described— /Failure of His Campaign—A Redd. by Hen. Awes ill, &e.. [Special Correspondence of the Richmond knesiker./ 'ARAM OF NORTHERN VIRGINIA, CULPEPER O. R., Oat. 5:),1863.—Gen. Lee having finished the work o f demolition of the Orange and Alexandria railroad frozn Bristow Station back as far as the Rappahan nock bridge, and having driven Meade to the heights of Centreville, it became a military expedient, if not a necessity, to recross the Rappahannock,which has been accordingly done. My last letter was written you from Bristow Sta. tion. On Saturday evening, in conformity with my - promise, I started with a medical friend to visit the plains of Manama now historic because of the two great battles fought upon them. On arriving at Manama/ Junction, however, we met our caval ry, then leaving there for Groveton, and did not deem' it safe that we should go further, lest we might be gobbled up by the Yankee cavalry, and cont. pelled to go a good deal further. On returning to camps found that orders had been issued for two days' rations, and orders to call in the detailed men, preparatory to a move, which was; generally sup posed to be backward. At two , o'clock Sunday morning the head of the column moved promptly. Ewell'a corps, moved back to Bealeton, following the line of the railroad. (Beth's and Wilobx's di vision, of A. P. RilPit corps, had previously moved back to Bealeton in order to destroy the railroad.) Anderson's division, of Rill's corps, moved back to 'Bealeton vial Greenwich and Auburn, a route some-' what. more. circuitous. With this column I came The twOCOIUMns which had -diverged on leaving IklatoW; converged again at , Befiletort.- -But, on: ac-'- 'count of the lack of water at Bealeton, Anderson's 'division was compelled to come further on, within a mile of the Rappahannock' river, where it halted Sunday evening about dusk, having been on the tramp for sixteen hours, and passed over a distance of nearly thirty miles, with scarcely any stragglers. It was, indeed, a grand aped/sole to behold Mahone's brigade, of this division. which has been prohonnaell by General Lee (at the time the two corps were re viewed in Orange) the best in the army in point of drill, discipline, and fighting qualities, as it moved Into camp keeping time to martial music as if on it holiday occasion, and marching with all the elegance and precision of veterans, after one of the longest marches knewn in army. This brigade is com •posed Al the 6th Virginia - (Mahone's oln regiment), "Colonel Rogers ; 61st Virginia, Colonel Groner ; 41st Colonel Parham ; 12th,Virginia, - Colonel Weisiger ; and the 16th Virginia, Colonel. White. Anotlier night . _ in camp, and soon day break!, find ing the camp all astir and the troops ready to move. The morning, however, is. chilly, and my horse trembles as if seized with an ague. After partaking of breakfast I push on to the river. Here I find the 'fortifications thrown up by the Yankees to protest the railroad bridge, which, in their retreat, they not only burnt, but'alse blew up . one of the atone piers, :in order to prevent our repairing it readily. Falling 'in with 'Willcox's old brigade, I pass to the south side of the Rappahannock, overthe pontoon bridge, the river being too high for fordinft. On the south aide of the river there are also works thrown up by the Yankees for the protection of the railway bridge. From this point back, even as far as Culpeper Court House, the atmosphere for every hundred yards is impregnated:with the stench'of dead horses, which lie about on every hand. 4 also saw a dead Yankee unburied not more than two miles from Cul peper Court House. How any of the human species can live in a land filleff-with such oiTerisive odors, and literally now a barrenwaste, passes my compre hension. Yankee bones bleach every hillside of this part of the Old Dominion—no lees living mann rnents to the bravery of our Southern race than they are imperishable memorials of the folly of the crusade upon which our foes have embarked. The troops have all, doubtless, recroesed. The enemy attempted no advance upon our retiring, co lumns, if, indeed, they knew of it: Thus you, see the campaign is over. Its results are briefly summed pp : We have captured about 1,600 'of the enemy, with some small arms, killed and wounded at least as many more, and torn up the Orange and Alexan dria Railroad for twenty-five miles, with a loss of not over 1,200 in killed and wounded, some few pri soners, and four pieces of artillery (those lost by Hill's corps at Bristow Station.) Whether the game was Worth the candle, I will not attemtt to deeide. Some think we have done wonders. It has taken only ten days to do all Mk. AN INCIDENT `An incident of the fight on Wednesday last has come to my knowledge, which deserves to be re corded. Lieutenant Jones, of Gordon's brigade, Early's division„ ound himself on the night after the light at Bristow Station in the enemy's lines, and surrounded by ten armed men, by whom, of course, he was made prisoner. His captors at once started to take him in, it being night. They soon came in sight of the enemy's cavalry pickets, but in ignopance of theiereal character. Lieut. S., taking advantage'of their doubts, said to them, "You see that you are in our lines and surrounded ; the best you can dole to throw down your arms, and let me carry you back to my camps." This they agreed to do after a little hesitancy, and they started back under .Lieut. J.; but after wandering some time, and failing to find his camp, he built a fire, and stood sentinel over the Yankees until day, when he brought them in. SHOELESS SOLDIERS. 13aore - closing, let me say a word to our home folks about our shoeless soldiers. That word shall be eimple and practical. I have seen brave men who had walked all the way from the Rapidan to Brim towStation and back to Culpeper wirh- bare feet. Ai d these same men had never straggled, but were always ready to meet the foe.- I saw these men on yesterday morning making their way with un covered feet Ahrough mud, and mire, and slosh, in the midst of a heavy rain, with as - Much indifference to'the storm, and more buoyancy and cheerfulness than 'can well be imagined under the circumstances. The Government cannot furnish these men: Shall private munificence faill , - LICE'S FAILURE AND REBEL DISSATISFACTION. (From the Richmond Examiner, Oct. 23. It is scarcely time to form a correct estimate of the late events on the Rapidan and the Rappahan nock. No full account of the facts, or explanation of the causes which led tq the failure, has yet been received from a Confederate source. The enemy's accounts are equally minute and exultant, and they are so far confirmed by the abbreviated and deed" Wed telegrams sent under "military censorship," that we are only justified in describing the late af fair as an attempt by Lee to interpose a corps of his army between a large portion of Meade's force in Culpeper and Washington. If he had succeeded, the result would have permanently cured the Army of the Potomac of its chronic disease—the Prurigo Ricbmondiensis, or itch for Richmond. Unfortu nately the enemy becime cognizant of the plan at the moment of its execution, and retreated with sufficient deliberation to destroy all their stores that they did not carry off to the fortifications of Centre ville. It is impossible to follow them;.for the coun try is a desert, in which our army could not live, while the enemy would be at the door of the maga zines in Washington. One fight—apparently between a division of the Confederate army and a larger body of the enemy— occurred during this movement, in which we lost four hundred and fifty prisonera, five pieces of can non, and were generally worsted. Why such a fight occurred cannot now he- said. It can scarcely have been the intention of Lee to pit one division against two army corps. At present the collision bears the appearance of an ambuscade, or of a blunder, which was not redeemed by- energy of conduct: There are generals who have the gift of inspiring their troops with their own gallantry, and there are generals who have not that gift. It would appear that Lewisburg, Gettysburg, and Bristow Station are illustrations- of this truth. In the meantime, the loss at that place was far more than counterbalanced by successes elsewhere. Against aleade'm four hundred and fifty prisoners Lee has placed one thousand two hundred; and the campaign in Northern Virginia has closed for the season, nearly at the spot where it began two years ago, with the enemy in retreat : and our own army victories 's, though baffled. SHALL RICHMOND BE STARVED? [From the Richmond Examiner, Oct 21. Upon all this question the people of this city will be called on tovote next Thursday. The maximum or '• extortion' , bill, as it is called, is no new thing. All history is against it. It was put in force here, under the reign of martial law, a few mouths ago, and such was the effect in stopping supplies that this city was nearly starved out. If this bill be passed we shall have the same thing over again, with this difference : In the former ease, the oalcials who framed this absurd and tyrannical edict remained in Richmond, and shared the fate of the inhabitants. The consequence was that the measure was speedily repealed. In this case,- however,' the members of the Legislature, after passing a bill to starve the city, will run off to their homes in the country, and, with full bellies, will read the appetising accounts of the sufferings of their victims in the city. They will not come together again for two or three months. They will not be In a hurry to leave plenty in the country for starvation in Richmond. There will be no power'in the meantime to repeal the law. The people will have to suffer. Children will cry for bread, and cry in vain. Let all who want bread and meat for themselves and their families this winter come to the polls on Thursday, and vote against the maximum or extortion bill to starve Richmond. If they neglect to vote, and thus allow this bill to pass, they will' howl for food when it is too late to apply a remedy. • ra.isoxsus 'IN RICHMOND The number of Yankee prisoners held in Rich mond hp to last evening was recorded at the Libby as a fraction under twelve thousand. - Of this number thirty.six hundred are on Belle Isle, securely sheltered from' the storms incident to this. season, though they will have go be removed and housed during the winter m ‘ onthe. The remaining seven ; thousand prisoners are guar. tered in the city at five or six vacant hospitals and tobacco warehouses, with about eleven hundred commissioned " officers at the Libby. Their- presende necessitates the slaughter of a bevy of beeves, and insures the consumption of up- Wards of fifty barrels of bread per day.. The for mer is only used when salt beef fails, of whi3h corn , modity, we are glad to say, the Confederacy has, as yet, a supply. • - IVESTBRIt [From the Richmond Whig, Oct. 23.] The Staunton Spectator eaya newi has reached that place, by letter from a gentleman in Highland, that General Averill, with , a force 'of 6,000 men, was a Sew days ago at Cheat Mountain, this side of Be verly, and contemplated a raid on that place. CHARLESTON. , • A Revival in Fort . Sumpter. [From the Southern oahristian Advocate. Rev. A. B. Stephens, chaplain of the 11th South Carolina Regiment; vrites Sept. 23 : We now con stitute the garrison of Fort Sumpter. On the last fast day I began a meeting which has been going on and increasing in interest all the while, till now God has honored us with a' gracious revival of religion among the'soldiery of this command. A. few months ago but two officers in the regiment were members of the church ; now but few more than that number are not professors of religion. About two hundred have joined the church, and a larger number have been converted "and are now happy in the love of God. It would do your soul good to visit the old fort, battered and. scarred as it le and hear the Soldiers make the tattered walls ring l with the high praise of the living God. ' No camp meeting thatl bave ever attended can crime near it. -I need minis. terial help very much. • . NOTICE FOR THE - INFORMATION OF- OWNERS OF SLAVES WITHIN THEI CITY. The penalty . for neglect or refueal to send slave or eaves to work on the fortifications, according to law, shall be deemed a misdemeanor, punishable by Indictment in the court 'of General Sessions, and Upon conviction thereof the owner or employer shall be fined in the sum of two hundred dollars for each slave or slaves he or she has so neglected or re fused to lend. CHARLES MACBETH, Mayor. By , order of the Mayor—W. H. SMITH, Clerk of 'lticrunrATmx 'Prcormaanco. The New 'York ;World, which has sometimes intimated, if not as serted, that likamond hew abler and better men ?imaging a bid, than Washington Las managing a good,' eapsikepeaking.,ofthe..two.war debts, says.: '".The relialwar.debt,Nvlll never be paid,- and ; the aa. !cumulation.cif great debt 1 ,s;4 very diffbrent,thing where. It be wiped out with a sponge from s, Alebt am part of which is to be repudiated." THREE CENTS. THE SOUTHWEST. Affairs in the Rebel Army—Jeirerson Davis —Prospective Raid in Genes al Burnside's Rear—Ulamor Against Bragg. DAVIS nizvrEws TM& ARMY. (From the Richmond Examiner, 0ct•22.) We make up from our latest Southern exchanges the following summary of news relative to our army in Tennessee A letter in the Memphis Appeal says: The President, attended by Generals Bragg and Longstrcet, started on a review this morning. The ceremony was not different from all other occasions of the kind, except that the brigades were not as full as usual, by reamers of the strong details on picket and at work. The cortege rode down the line, the bands played, the President, with hat off, saluted the war worn banners, so often stirred by the battle breezes, and then moved on from right to left. As the cavalcade progressed it gathered strength and interest, and by the time it reached the division of General Hood, now commanded by General Jen kins, of South Carolina, preabnted a striking ap pearance. We saw, grouped together, in a pictu reique cluster, around the chief of all, officers whose traces have been written 'on every battle.deld,, and whose names are household words. General Bragg, Lieutenant Generals Longetreet and D. H. Hill; Major Generals Cheatham, Buckner, Breekinridge, McLaws, Walker, Cleburne, and Stuart ; _Brigadier Generals (commanding divisions) Preston and kiss; Brigadier,Generabs Gist, Mackall, and others, whose names Ido not at present recollect. Attend ing the President were Colonels Chesnut and John son, of his personal staff, General Oustis Lee, Colo nel Preston, of Kentucky, and Lieutenant General Pemberton. The presence of the latter officer exci- • tcd some surprise in the army. The review occupied most of the day, and I learn that the President expressed his gratification at the general appearance of the army. The 'President was, during a portion of the time, within one thousand - yards of the Federal batteries. The Federal pickets, during the review, were in plain 'ubv€ quent to the review the Preeident rode up to the Lookout Mountain, and -inispeoted the Yankee clamps. THE BOUTH*ICEIT AND THE WAR [From the Chattanooga Nebel.) Who shall succeed General Bragg? Shall it be .Longetreet, or Joe Johnston? Or shall we see the great Lee himself, with all his glory, out in the -West I It is one of the Trettiest of themes; for whilst it insures a riddance of one leader, as un fortunate as he is unpopular it possesses all the charm of novelty, and of fresh hope, interest, and courage ;for we cotton tots, like the French, are a volatile people, and come to rapid oonclusions. It is our mood to decapitate a general as quickly - as cut a Yankee's throat when he does not please us ; and seeing that General Bragg has had a fair trial and a long test, and that, despite hie one victory at Chickamauga be fails to please pa, it is generally conceded that he will go the way of all flesh to make way for some one likely to do better. It may be, •alas ! that we shall. yet sing a dirge of, lament over ,Braxton Bragg. Who knows? The ways of war, •as those of Providence, are inscrutable. ,Yet mean while—for sufficient unto the day is the evil thereof—who shall be his successor? It is not whether Bragg is to be or not to be. It is, who _takes his place? That's the question. A. Daniel has at last come to judgment, and his wits are already on the lookout peak. - lldany of the confederated brotherhood of croakers, who decry everything except extortion,. shirking, and reconstruction, have busied themselves at yam bus seasons in assailing the policy of the - Prelident towards the Southwest, his neglect of its interests, his carelessness with its welfare, his blindness to its importance, his obstinate prejudices, and his stub born predikctions. These undigested charges have too often found vent upon the heels of disasters, which might have been multiplied had Nfr. Davis exhibited less firmness. JEFFERSON DAVIS' SPEEDY:I, groin the Chattanooga Rebel.) • In the serenading speech of President Davis, re ported in our telegraphic columns of Yesterday morning, something is said about the "shafts of malice" which have been hurled against General Bragg, who, in contradiction thereto, is pronounced "'a military commander of the first order." We do not object to a free expression of opinion at all times, and feel no disposition to quarrel with a man because he is not of our way of thinking; but here the license stops. Dlr. Davis has a right to puff General Bragg to his heart's content, but he has no right to descend to the undignified .game of stigma tizing those who cannot agree with him. By going out of his way to inveigh against the thousands of patriotic citizens whose homes and fortunes and families have been, thcommon with the interests of the whole country, sacrificed to the blundering lu nacy of this man, the President offers "a gratuitous insult, which irritates buifcannot convert. God, in his wisdom and glory, can bear witness to the purity of those who believe in their hearts that Branton Bragg is not only no general, bid that he is op posed to all freedom--of the press and of personal liberty—and the -most dangerous centre of power in the Confederate States, THE-'WAR EAST TENNESSEE. [Official Despatch.] OgIONAECATTGA, Oct. 21, 1863. To General S. Cooper: The - following despatches have been received from Major General Stevenson: Otranfanyrox, Tenn. , Oct. 20, 1863. The cavalry, under Morrison anti llibbord, attack ed the enemy's cavalry In force at Philadelphia to day, capturing about four hundred prisoners, their artillery, small arms, camp equipage & o. Our loss nothing. They are in pursuit of the enemy, who are entirely routed. . OHABLBSTON, Tenn., Oct. 21, 1863. The a emy were pursued to their defences at Lou don, and arrived there after dark. The force there is not known. Their loss is seven hundred priso ners, fifty wagons loaded with stores; ten ambn lances..six pieces of artillery. a lot of horses, mules, and other property. BRAXTON BRAGG-. -glom the Richmond Examiner. Oct. 23.3 Biwa the official despatches of General Bragg it will be seen that`our cavalry, under General Steven son, gained a decisive victory over the enemy in Tennessee on Tuesday and Wednesday last. The spoils of the battle are in themselves of much value, but the most important result of the victory is that it will go far to - relieve East Tennessee, the • store house-of the Confederacy, of the presence of the enemy. . The Yankee cavalry recently careering about Bristol and Abingdon will be withdrawn to assist in-the defence of Loudon. • Philadelphia, where the battle was begun ; and Loudon, into which the enemy was driven, are points on the Tennessee Railroad, about midway between Chattanooga and Knoxville. Loudon is a position of considerable artificial strength, having been elaborately fortified by our troops when held by us, and subsequently, still further strengthened by the enemy when he came into possession. It ia not likely that cavalry will succeed in making an impression on the place should they make the at tempt, which is not probable. It is- much more probable that General Stevenson will strike at the railroad at some point still nearer Knoxville. 8013THWESTRRN VIRGINIA. From the Lynchburg Republican of the 21st, we learn that this Important part of our State is once more clear of Yankees, they having fallen back into East Tennessee. Our forces were advanced Sunday as far as Blountsville, nine miles from Bristol, but nothingyfas seen of the enemy. The damage done by the enemy in this raid was nothing like as great as reported. They burned five small bridges within four miles of Bristol, and tore up about half's'mile of track : destroyed twelve or fifteen cars and two unserviceable locomotives be longing to the East Tennessee and Virginia Rail road, and destroyed one car belonging to the Vir ginia and Tennessee Company. A. small quantity of salt belonging to the East Tennessee Railroad was also destroyed. No damage done in the town oi. Bristol, other than some pretty plundering un worthy of mention, and the same may be said of the country which they advanced through. The burnt bridges could be replaced in three or four days, but it is the intention of the railroad company to stop their trains for the present at the drat break, and to await until that section becomes more safe from such raids before rebuilding them. The Lynchburg Reim/Own of the 21st says: "From East Tennessee we have the report that the Yankees are continuing their retreat towards Knoxville, closely followed up and watched by our forces. The reported- recapture of linoXville by General Buckner is asserted to be false, though the enemy are evidently alarmed at some movement on the part of our forces, to us unknown." Difficulty of Rosecrans Getting his Sap- - plies. The Savannah Republican, alluding to the diffi culty with which Rorecrans gets his supplies, says : The difficulty of, procuring supplies is already se rious enough. It is reported ' that a provision train arrived night before last, and that for some days pre. vious the Federal army had been put upon shorter rations than any Confederate army in the field had ever been reduced to. The shortest and best roads by which he can haul these supplies passed along the north bank of the Tennessee, at a sharp bend in the river, six or eight miles below Chattanooga. At this point the trains were exposed to the fire of. our sharpshooters, posted on the south bank, who attacked one of the,trains on the llth, killed a number of mules, and completely blocked up the way. - The following day the enemy shelled the woods along the river in the vicinity, with the hope of driving the Confederates away, or of making them show themselves, but he succeeded in doing neither. Should we be able to close this road, the distance by the circuitous route which the trains would be compelled to travel would be almost if not quite doubled, while the difficult and rugged charac_ ter of the way would be increased in the same ratio. IKPOP.TANOE OF BEAST TENNESSEE Prom the Ildehreond Mica Miner. - Our Government do not seem alive to the import. same of retaining this country. The people of the Confederacy were sorely cast down by the loss of Vicksburg. The value of Vicksburg to us was no. thing -compared with that of East Tennessee.' Vicksburg afforded us nothing; from East Tennes see and the adjacent counties of North Carolina and Virginia we are to'draw the meat upon which the army are to be fed duringthe current and the coming years. THE FUTURE POLICY OF THE ARMY. (Prom fife Alen:tads (Atlanta) Appeal., Oct. ,14 The recent movements of the forces of the enemy leave no - ,room to doubt but that it is his purpose to Concentrate all hie. avallablepower against the Army of Tennessee. Both the armlets of Meade and Grant have been heavily . drawn - upon for this purpose, whileNOrfolk'ii reported`evacuated, and it:is rem sonableto,suppose that other unimportant Obits have been',either weakened or vacated with the view of strengthening, ROsierans.' The leading purpose of the Federal leaders most clearly is, either to flank or break through the lines of Bragg's army, open up both Georgia and Alabama to-the horrors of inva sion, seize upon ,our, railroad, connections at this point, and thus produce a second severance , of the Confederacy.. • - If such a movement cannot be effeeted before the advent of winter, the enemy will at least make sure. of his ear in Tennessee and Kentucky, and will have all hie supplies and munitions well up to the front preparatory to a terrible onslaught upon us in the spring. This.was' what we apprehended and feared several weeks ago, when Middle - and East Tennessee was surrendered to his grasp. The .61- tein days that have elapsed since the battle of Chickamauga have enabled him to make sure of his grip upon the entire State of Tennessee, which is of far more avail and service to him. than would. be half , a dozen Richmonds or the same, number of Charleston's. It is not probable, in our. .judgment, - • that any further fOrmidable demonstration toward the reduction of either of there places will be made until a formidable movement against the army , of Bragg shall have proved triumphant. , All the hopes of Federal success are now concentrated at this one point, and it is here their :chief and greatest , energies will be expended. Operations in Emit Tennessee:" Correspondence Cincinnati Gazette. ' WELT WE HOLD. Before we consider the practicability of holding East. Tennessee, despite wind and weather, would it not be well to make sure of our acquisition of it, for nothing is more certain than that we, to-night, do not." hold, occupy, and possess". East Tennessee any more than we did the first day ; of our arrival in Knoxville. We are not sure, from day to day, of our occupation , of any thing south. of Loudon, nor further east than the Watauga , river, and, unfortu• nately for us, the best farming lands in the State lie beyond what we can honestly call our lines. The road due sonth from here to Itlaryville, with its branchesvia Sevierville into North Carolina, and Via Morgantown to:Braggis lines, below - Ohattazioo 7 gs, are all• infested with rebersoouts and raiders, Tendering our possession of that section'of a tenure, •themostuncertain.. If we can drive the rebels cow I