1r iss+ MONDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1863 THE NEWS. A DESPATIDFC by General Thomas from (Matta• now reports that General Geary's division, at iyAnonita, WM! Attpoke,d on three sides; and his camp broken into by the enemy. A portion of his unen rallied and drove the rebels off in fine style, the remainder acting as a reserve. On the way to aid General Geary, Howard's corps sustained a dank attack, but drove bank the enemy at bayonet 'point' from a number of very strong positions. This affair General Thomas terms a brilliant sue. etas. General Blair, of Sherman's forces, has taken possession of the imuortant point of Tuscumbia, Alabama. Irrrxwoexon from Meridian, Mississippi, of the lath ult., states that General Joe Johtistothi rein forcements to General Bragg have returned to the 'tamer place, but with standing orders to be ready lo move at a moment's warning to any menaced joint, This force consists of twelve thousand men. iiIeTTIERS from the Department of the Gulf con vey Wm.:sling intelligence from Texas. General Magruder is actively preparing to resist the inva sion by Banks' forces. He appeals to the planters for negroes to work on the fortifications, and orders the whole cavalry force of the State, some fourteen battalions, to report at llillican. General Banks' forces have driven the enemy from Vermilion Bayou and Opelousas, and are now advanced some miles beyond the latter place. A new expedition, under General Dana, is bound for the Texas coast. inc Department of Ohio, General Burnside has slightly changed the position of his forces from Lou don to Hie hills commanding the town. In that of Tennessee, constant skirmishing by Sherman's forces is reported. The guerillas are still active. A etraruNci conspiracy has been discovered by the Government detectives at Cincinnati, eating many parties in Neiv;sort, Covington, and Cincinnati, among whom are persons lately in office, in a deeply treacheious scheme to release the 3,600 rebel pilsoners at Camp Chase, and commence a rebel campaign in Ohio by seizing on the arsenal and penitentiary, and giving liberty to Morgan. So much moral treason has already been exposed in the West that few will be surprised at the actual and unquestionable fact. — A MICTLIMAN lately arrived from the *Nth re . re ports no less then five attempts at slave insurrection in the State of Georgia. Ai:everting to the .state ment in a Sunday paper, seven or eight slaves were burned to death, and in the bread riots a number of women were shot, Instances of starvation were - not rare, GENERALS Grant, Rosecrahs, and Thomas, with the situation in the Southwest, are the recant topics of criticism and speculation in the rebel papers. Gan. Grant is carefully underrated, but is acknowledged to be prudent enough to seize an opportunity 120. greeted by his opponent, and has some talent for mathematics. Roseorans is mentioned with mingled respect and contempt, and Thomas de. nounced as a renegade Secessionist. The rebels, however, do not disguise their,apprehensions for Bragg's situation before Ohattanooga. Yonnamenairro among the 'Unionists of Arkansas is still progressing with great success, and an effort being made to have a well-known loyalist of Pine Bluff' appointed military governor. Another pro. dlamation of Gen. Kirby Smith calls upon the peo ple of Arkansas to drive back the, invaders. DESPATCHES from the Army of the Potomac re port little more action than a ft w skirmishes with Iniluaden in the Shenandoah Valley. Trains are now running to Bealton, and in a few days the road will be complete to the Rappahannock. AN Eunornarr arrival brings the information that France will not guarantee the new Mexican loan. Reports of the late Exeter-Hall meeting are extremely interesting. The courage, courtesy, and patience of Mr. Beecher, during a storm of inter ruptions, were triumphant, and are mentioned with praise. Tan speech of Oolonel Lamar, of the rebel army, to a party of English agriculturists, at Onertsey, is published. The Oolonel represented the rebel plan- Imo as being most industrious—men, he said, who always earned their bread by the sweat of their brow. Tan insurrection in St. Domingo is Athering strength with success. Santiago has been destroyed, and the Spanish garrison, harassed on its retreat, lost over 1,000 killed and wounded. Puerto Plata hae also been destroyed, the losses in the two fires reaching five millions. The whole south side of the island is in rebellion, and large numbers are leaving the country. TEE original draft of the proclamation of emanci pation has been received from President Lincoln, by the ladies of the great Smaita , y Fair at Chicago, in aidof the soldiers. PROVOST MARSHAL GENERAL FRY directs Mar filial Nugent, of New York, to deny the statement of Messrs. Richmond and Gagger, that citizens who have paid commutation are uncounted in the ful filled quota of the State, AZOTRISP. LETTER Of the Jefferson Davis sorra tpondence is published. It adds to the accumulated evidence of the long-cherished perfidKof the Sou. there leaders. What We Have Done, altd Have to Do. In the report of the joint Committee on the Conduct of the War , part 1., page 65, the committee, in summing up their conclu sions, say • We now see clearly what we have to do. We must (Main bninterfupted control of the Mississippi. We must reach those great railroad arteries—the one bordering the Atlantic seaboard, the other itretch ing through the Virginia and Tennessee valleys . to the West and South. We intuit, as soon as possible, take the few fortified seaports remaining in posses sion of the rebels, and then we shall have virtually disarmed the rebellion, cut it oft' from all external sources of food and arms, and have surrounded it by forces which can press upon it from any quarter, at the same time severing into isolated portions the rebel territory, and destroying their means of inter communication, by which alone they have hitherto been enabled to meet us in force wherever we have presented ourselves, and by which alone they have been able to feed and supply their armies. It has been a favorite theory of Copper head speakers and writers, that the war has never been conducted upon any systematic plan ; that the strength and blood and treasure of the nation have been frittered away in fruitless expeditions to occupy un important points upon the Southern coast, and that nothing but mismanagement and want of harmony have marked our military. Another theory quite as favorite with the Copperheads is, that the South can never be conquered; that the Southern territory is too extensive ever to be penetrated and occupied by our armies; and that the war is conse quently a hopeless one. A glance at the paragraph we have 'quoted above is suffi cient to show the _fallaciousness and ab surdity of these views. The language of the committee proves unmistakably that the war upon the rebellious States has been waged with foresight, upon a most compre hensive scale, and according to the fixed principles of military science. One 'great purpose is discernible in all our military operations—to strike at the vital points, the arteries of rebellion. With one or two ex ceptions, perhaps, every important enter prise to which the war has given birth has been subordinate to this principle. "We must obtain uninterrupted control of the Mississippi," said the committee, and we have done so ! It was with this object. that the New Orleans expedition was fitted out. It was with this object . that Memphis was taken. It was with this object that - Vicksburg and . Haines' "Bluff were assaulted. It was with this -objeot- tamt -Vorts Henry and Donelson, were attacked and Captured.' These things all • essential to the grand plan of opera- tions—have' been accomplished, and the Mississippiqs ours. "We must reach those great railroad arteries, the one bordering the Atlantic seaboard, the other stretching through the Virginia and Tennessee val leys to the West and South." Well, this is precisely what we have been doing. To reach the railroad artery bordering the - Atlantic coast, the Roanoke and Port Royal expeditions were despatched to their' respective destinations, and each wer - e''= measurably successful. With precisely the same object our troops today are be sieging Charleston, and there cannot be a doubt of their final success. To reach the other great artery of the rebel lion, stretching through' Tennessee, the armies of General THOMAS and Bunrisror. „have penetrated to the heart of the seceded Btates, and even while we write may be en gaged in the decisive struggle of the war. We know what we have done ; we know, also, all that remains to do. Success at Chattanooga and at Charleston can have but one meaning : it will mean that the nation will live, and that the rebellion must inevita bly die. After this, as the committee say, there may be a "few fortified seaports re maining in possession of the rebels," as for instance Savannah, Wilmington, and Mobile. But these ports are of comparatively very little importance, and already we hear that the latter is menaced by our armies. Has the `war then made no progress ? Has it, taking it altogether, been blunderingly managed? Has no singleness of purpose, and no comprehen.- ,sivenese of vision, controlled its movements? `Has the assumption that our armies would be unable to penetrate the territory of the 'South been sustained by fact ? Has the theory of JAMES RuanArrArr, that pestilenbe , §weep them off "like rotten sheep," been confirmed by the result;,? { These are questions that bear their answer witihkeni. The war has not been manand.,_huidleient . ly ;it has not resulted unsuce.biedlly ; and it is only necessary to fight one or two mote battles, and gain ono or two more irictoriefr So "virtually disarm the rebellion." Belshazzar Translates. The ingenious gentlemen who were so badly beaten the other day at the polls are busily engaged in explaining how that Ca lamity happened. BELSHAZZAR sees the handwriting on the wall, and thinks he can translate "mene ! inene !" without the help of a DANIEL. Alas 1 . BELSHAZZAR. It is not the mystery of the sign, which is plain, but the blindness in thine own eyes, which causeth thee to.read so wrongfully. The Union triumphed in Ohio, says the DEMOCratie BELSHAZZAR, because Mr. YAL LANDIouAm was weighed down by his peace dogmas, and fora similar reason it triumph ed in Maine. In Pennsylvlnia it succeeded because the wicked and tyrannical Govern ment sent its . hired minions from the army to the polls, and bribed some fifteen thou sand eorrupt_citizens to veto with the patri otic party. In lowa, Indiana, Michigan, Vermont, California, Kentucky, Connecti cut, Rhode Island, New Hampshire, Nebras ka,. and Nevada, the people were in the same way bullied, and bought, and cheated into the support of the Union. And behold, says BELSHAZZAR,hOW the same distressing means are now being employed in New York, -New Jersey, `Delaware, and other States. The Anny of the Potomac is advancing to the polls.; the people are to be deluded by the eloquence of sophistical Abolitionists ; cor ruption of all kinds is to be employed to obtain majorities, and the noble, unselfish, much-injured Copperhead party is again in danger of defeat. BELSHAZZAR is in a ter rible way about these disasters, for he de clares, and swears that he always will de clare, that the great majority of the people are. opposed to the Government. But for the atrocious reasons named they. are placed under the disgraceful necessity of seeming to support it. 13xLsn - aZZAR ! will you never learn the true reason. why the people will not place you in office ? - It is not the Government, the sol diers, the personal unpopularity of your candidates ) that defeat you. Tic Loyalty of the People is your eneiny ; the triehilg the Union are your foes. Look again at the handwriting on the wall. It is brighter and clearer.; its fiery letters blazon your shame. In those resplendent signs it needs no inspired vision to behold the prophesied triumph of the American Republic, and the ruin of the enemies of Freedom. Reality of Neutrality; It may ; be finally accepted as a fixed fact that England, acting through Bail Rus- SELL, has seen the evil of her way, has determined to practice the neutrality which she professed and promised when the civil war commenced, and has turned her back, once for all, upon that most insi dious and astute ally of hers, the Em peror of the French. The official who stamped " the broad arrow" upon the war rams in Mr. LAIRD'S ship-building yard at Birkenhead, gave the first blow to the en tente cordiale which has so long connected the policy of England with that of :France. NAPOLEON Made the most of that alliance. It was his support and his pride. His own acts weakened it, and now it may be/con sidered as exceedingly moribund. He may look to other countries for support find friendship, but no country can sustain him as England did. Her moral and political sanction made him respectable in the eyes of the nations, who very much distrust him, and, at the best, regard him as a parvenu, an usurper, and a perjurer. The angry language of the rebel journals; respecting the detention of the Birkenhead war-rams, shows how inimical to Southern interests that official act of the British Go vernment is considered by them. That act proclaimed to the world that England, was not going to violate her code of political principle by acknowledging sheer rebellion as equal to achieved independence. We admit, however, that the South had many causes for hoping that England sympathized with them. At the commencement of the strife, almost before a blow was struck (ex cept on the ominous but bloodless bombard ment of Fort Sumpter), England actually hastened to acknowledge the rebels as ".bel ligerents"—and this before they had soldiers in the field or a single ship at sea. Poland, which has actually been fighting against the whole power of Russia, since last February, has not yet been acknowledged by England as "belligerent," and no British publicist has yet attempted to explain why the ac knowledgment should have been so precipi tate in one case and so tardy in the other. When Lord Russ Era. lately made that speech at the Blairgowrie dinner, in which he declared that the sympathies of the masses of England were wholly with the .North, in our great contest, he spoke as a Minister of the Crown, and, no doubt, ex pressed the opinion of the majority of the Cabinet._ After such a speech, Mr. GLAD STONE will not again commit the imperti nence of affirming that "JEFFERSON DAVIS has made the south a great nation." The Cabinet, of which he is exactly a sixteenth part, holds a different opinion, and will not allow the world any longer to hold the er roneous belief than anti-slavery England can give support or sympathy to insurgents who are battling against sacred freedom. It was full time for England to, show herself true to the best of her traditions—to show that'the teaching of CLARBBOW and of WIL BERFORCE had not been given in vain. We have now to notice a circumstance which will prove, as much as Lord Rus- SELL'S words and action, that the British Government is in earnest in its new policy of neutrality in American matters. The facts are these : The chief law officers of the. Crown, in England, are the Attorney General, and the Solicitor General. In the event of a vacancy on the bench, the office is usually first ten dered to these lawyers in succession, and should both or either refuse, is then held as a prize to be given to some non-official bar rister of acknowledged ability and high character. For example, on the death of Lord CAMPBELL, in June 1861, the office of Lord Chancellor thus made vacant, was tendered to Sir RICHARD BETHELL, then Attorney General, who accepted it, and was created a peer, by the title of Lord WEST BURY. Sir WILLIAXI ATHERTON, then So licitor General, was promoted to the office of. Attorney General, and was himself succeed ,ed'BlT- DELL.I7I). - Ltd.a.ti-a, man of great legal attaAnthettts, and now one of the beat orators in the House of Gommcms. ATHER TON, whose father was a preacher among the Wesleyan Methodists, fairly had worked his way up from a comparativrly , humble condition of life, and was Counisel to the Admiralty and Judge Advocate of the Fleet, from 1855 to December, 1859, when he was made Solicitor General. A vacancy on the judicial bench recently occurred, by the pro motion of Sir J. P. WILDE to preside over the Court of Probate, and a Judgeship in the Court of Exchequer was accordingly tendered to. Sir WILLIAM ATHERTON, Attor ney General. Instead of accepting the er mine, Sir WILLIM4I resigned office altoge ther, on the plea-=of ill-health, and. Sir ROUNDELL PALMER has succeeded him as Attorney General. This acceptance of high er office vacated PALMER'S seat in Parlia ment, and he had to go before his con stituents at Richmond, (a borough in York- Shire), to be re elected. No other candidate appeared, and the re-election was made. Sir Roun DELL PALMER, on that occasion, made a speech of much power and import ance, in which he drew attention to the do mestic and foreign policy of the Palmerston Government, and, speaking of the South, emphatically declared' that it was extreme folly, to expect that England would ac knowledge any "belligerent " as a nation mail they had positively achieved their inde pendence. Thus, the first law-officer of the Crown in England carries out Lord RUSSELL'S declaration at Blairgowrie, only that he affirms it more decidedly. The South is not to be recognized until it is. a nation. If so, the South will have to wait a long, time. When Mr. Adams drew the attention of Lord BIJSBELI, to the fact that "No. 200" had been built and was being - fitted out at Liverpool to , he employed, under the rebel flag, in piracy against the commerce of the United States, he placed in his Lordship's hands the opinion of Mr. ROBBRT Ponnumr COLLIER, Queen's Counsel, and M.T.,for Plymouth, that such procedure was illegal, and ought immediately to be treated as such by the British Government. Mr. Col, MEWS opinion was not to be slighted at the Foreign office, for Mr COLLIKR had succeed ed Sir Wl ',Lux ATHERTON as Judge Advo cate of the Fleet and Counsel to the Ad miralty. What followed is notorious—Mr. COLLIER'S opinion and' Mr. ADAMS' state ment were placed before the then Law officers of the Crown (ATHERTON and Pmaxnu), and, by their advice, tardily tendered, orders were sent down to Liver pool to prevent the departure of " No. 290;" orders which, very suspiciously, arrived just in time to be too late; for the vessel had slipped her cable and put to sea a few hours before the custom.house authorities at Liver pool received orders to stop her. The successor to Sir ROUNDELL PALMER, as Solicitor General of England, with emo luments probably amounting to $40,000 per annum, is this identical Mr. B. P. COLLIER, who originally gave his opinion, on a case submitted to him by the American consul at Liverpool, that the British Government ought to prevent -`• No. 290" from leaving Mr. LAntn's yard, in the first instance. Here, then, we have the Foreign Secre tary finally taking a position friendly to the North and the great cause of Freedom, and the two principal law-officers of the Crown avowedly opposed to the recognition of the South and the practical piracy of British built war-vessels, plundering and bucca neering on the high seas against United States property and commerce. Surely, this combination is very significant Ctiattatiouga. The possession of Lookout Mountain is all-important to the Army of the Cumber land, Either Lookout Mountain must have been taken, or.. Chattanooga abandoned in the end. With the possession of the moun tain, the railroad to Bridgeton may be opened, a result of the first importance, and insures the safety of th4army in case of a battle and defeat. From Lookout Moun tain the rebel artillery commanded the t owA, aniA threatened to destroy the pontoon bridges over the Tennessee. The capture of the mountain was a sur 'prise movement, and another evidence of General THOMAS' ability. He has shown himself a good fighting soldier, but this triumph is one of strategy. In the bat tle of October 28th the success achieved strengthens our hold of this invaluable position. It may be considered certain that if the rebels attempt to drive us from Chat tanooga, one of their great aims will be the recovery of Lookout Mountain. New York. The Union canvass in New York is virtu ally closed, and the people of that State can not mistake the issue now plainly presented. In the elections of Ohio and Penneylvania, the whole North, ls fact, was canvassed ; the principles and purposes of the opposing parties were fully revealed ; and New York has profited by the results. Since Gov. SEY moun was elected much has been gained for the Union. The riot in NM York city, and the mob at Albany, have convinced thou sands of the folly and wickedness of oppos ing the Government, and Gov. SEYMOUR and his party will be defeated through the anarchy and lawlessness they created. , The Union State ticket is worthy of all support. Good men are nominated. They must be elected, or New York must be disgraced. But who, that has rightly read the meaning of the Union triumphs in Twelve States this year, can doubt that New York will be added to the loyal list ? New Jersey. To-morrow New Jersey will elect a Na tional Union ticket, and the State will be pledged unconditionally to the Union., Pennsylvania has truly sent greeting to her sister State, and waits anxiously for the re sponse. JAMES M. ScovEL, who leads the ticket as candidate for, the Senate, is a gen tleman whose loyalty and ability need no endorsement, save that of a large majority "of votes. No Union man has any just rea son to strike the name of one of his associate candidates from the ticket. Their fitness for office is well known, and, in electing them the people of New Jersey will give full as surance that the State does belong to the Union, and has not the slightest intention of leaving it. The great Union meetings recently held show the popular feeling, and it is a pleasure to know that Pennsylvania has earned a share in the loyal triumph to morrow, thanks to her eloquent citizens who have so earnestly worked to obtain it. Delaware. It is only one Congressman that Bela ware will elect this week, but the same. principles that contended in Pennsylvania, that be opposed in the next Presiden tial canvass, are involved in - the contest. Mr. CHARLES BROWS: is as truly a repre sentative of a disloyal party as was Mr. VALLASIDIGHAM, and Mr. N. B. &WITHERS' election is as important to the loyal reputa tion of Delaware, as that of Governor CURTIN was to Pennsylvania. It is everywhere the same great battle be tween the Union and its enemies; in all our States the question is the same, and Delaware is bound to decide it upon the high principles which determined the deci sion in Maine and California. The canvass is energetically urged ; many eminent speak ers from this and other States are taking an active part. Col. Putur. S. WIIITE, thp able Prothonotary of the District Court, we are glad to learn, will speak fully for the Union cause, during the rest of the cam paign, beginning to-night at Milford. Ar gument and eloquence will not be wanting to keep Delaware loyal, yet with Mr. BROWN'S confessed disloyalty, we should scarcely think -Mr. &WITHERS needed the aid of either to elect him. THE TWELVE NIGHTS of German opera, which begin this evening, will be twelve nights of unusual pleasure to all lovers of music. Mr. ANSCHUTZ'S repertoire, in addi tion to many well known, contains four operas never sung in this country. If his enterprise obtains the success it deserves, its warmest friends cannot be disappointed. r2IZP.-.-&-S9l\l. IN 02310‘ Discovery of a Plot to Release the Rebel Prisoners. Projected RaolutiO4 in Ohio and Illinois, NAMES OF THE PARTIES ARRESTED, CINCINNATI, Nov. I.—An extraordinary case of treason has recently come to light, implicating se. veral persons inthis city, Columbus, Covington, and Newport, in conspiring to release the prisoners at Camp Chase, and overthrow the State Government. The conspiracy was brought to light by U. S. detec tives, who were supposed by the parties implicated to be spies from the rebel army, and were treated with full confidence. The plot, as disclosed to the detectives, was that an attack was to be made on Camp Chase, release the prisoners confined, 3,500 in number, to seize the arsenal at Columbus, take possession of the penitentiary, release John Mor gan, and other (Aileen confined there, and then to commence the rebel campaign in Ohio. United States Marshal Sands and Provost Mar shal Major Reaney arrested the following persons implicated in the plot:: Charles W. H. Cathcart, of Columbus, formerly School Commissioner of Ohio ; T. D. Cressop,. of Columbus, formerly sutler in the lath Regulars, who were to lead in the attack on Oamp Chase;- James H. Patton, of Covington, regular agent of the rebel Government, who fur nished money to detectives under the impression that they were spies, and, according to agreement, were to meet Cathcart and others et Camp Chase, and expected to mature the plan of attack on Camp Chase; Ruth McDonald, of Covington,, who acted as mail carrier through the rebel lines, and whose home was the headquarters of the rebels; Samuel P. Thomas, a merchant tailor, orCincinnati, and his wife, and Catharine Parmeatee,of Olnoin nati. Information has been obtained that an or ganization exists in Illinois, awaiting the outbreak in Ohio,, to produce similes results in, that State. Other particulars - are known to the authorities, but not yet made Public.. FierraVortress Monroe. FORSIREBB MONROE, Oat 30.—The steamer S. R. Spaulding, Capt. Rowes„ sailed from here this af ternocm, with six hundred soldier:a' sick, from the Hampton hospitals, bound to New York. The United States steamer Dacetah, Capt. Sands, arrived here to-day,. from off Wilmington, with the small pox on board. One of their men died to-day. The John Rice, a propeller, sailedefrorn this port on Sunday last, with the 95th Regiment New York Volunteers, and two companies of the Ninth Ver mont, wish their Colonel on board, bound to New bern, N. C. It has been published in the Norfolk Old DOMi 71tie7l that they were lost off Hatteras. 4 . This report is Incorrect, as the Spaulding has juit arrived here from Beaufort, and reports - that they met the John Rioe putting into Beaufort harbor at thes left. , The U. S. steamer Florida, on . Monday last, oars . tured off 'Hatteras a black steamer, while trying to tun the blockfulo; THE PRESS. - PIIILADELPIIIA, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1863. Special Despatches to The Press. No moverdents worthy of notico, have taken place in the Army of the Potomac for : several, days. The Cars 124)W run from Washington to the three-mile station on the Warrenton Branoh, and the road will moon be open to Bealton Station, no interruption intervening. The sutlers have received permission to re-open trade with the army, to a liniited extent, by railroad. Secretary SEWAIID has left here for Auburn, New York, attended by his family physician, to attend to Colonel Suwamn, who is lying very ill with the typhoid fever. A. law Was passed during the late Congress, re quiring the reports of the heads of the Departments to be printed in advance of the regular" sessions, so that members may. without delay; have the benefit of the ()insist information. Heretofore, before the establishment of the Printing Bureati; from three to five months have elapsed before the documents were printed. To meet the requirement of the new law, the Navy Department has just placed in the hands of Colonel DICFBEES, the Superintendent, several reams of manusoripte, and the Post.otlice and other Departments are busily engaged in similar labor. So, for the first time in our legislative his tory, all the public, documents, with a few excep tions, will be placed in possession of the two * branches of Congress at the iommencement of the session. War Gazette--oflicial. WASHINGTON, Nov. 1, 1863. To Colonel Robert Nugent, A. A. Provost Marshal General of New Tort : The representations made by Dean Richmond and Peter Gagger, in, a printed circular dated October 27th, 1863, in respect to the action of the Provost Marshal General, are untrue. It is not true that the State of New York is charged as with a deficiency for every, citizen who has paid the $3OO commutation money, receiving no credit therefor. On the contrary,lithe State receives the BMW! credit for a man who has paid commu tation as if the drafted citizen had gone in parson or furnished a substitute, and in like manner towns which have raised' the money to pay their, quotas receive the same credit as if actual substitutes had been furnished ; and the President has ordered that every citizen who has paid the $BOO commutation shall receive the same credit therefor as if he had furnished a substitute; and is emtneyated from milt ileivice for the time for which he Was drafted, to wit, for three years. As the misrepresentations of Dean Richmond and Peter. Cagger have been published and circulated for electioneering purposes, it is proper that you give them immediate correction. JAMES 13.`ERY, Provost Marshal Gen. The Correspondence of Jefferson Davis. The following is another letter found among the intercepted correspondence of JEFFERSON Davis : AB attempts have been made to cast doubt upon the authenticity of one or more of these letters, previously published, it is proper to say that the originals, in the handwriting of the authors, and Many of them bearing endorsements by Jet:fano:a Davis himself, are in the possession of the Govern. went here, and will remain on tile as a part of the history of the war.' Minernia, Teem, Nov. 18, 1856. Hon'. JEFFERSON DAVIS: My. Dear Sir: I con gratulate you on the victory recently achieved by the Democracy of thenation. It is but a temporary triumph. The fanatical demons of the North, in 1860, will again be in the field. Revolutions never go backwards. We are now in the midst of a revo lution, passive it is true, but a decisive battle is yet to be sought. Hallett, or Slidell, (S. 0.) Attorney General. Our Constitution does not suit the North. The privi leges of slavery guaranteed to the South is the bone 05 contention, and heaven and earth will be brought to bear for its abolition. We have a temporary triumph. Let us profit by it, make the most of it. So constitute Air. • Bu chanan's cabinet that the sinews of power will be available in the event of the election of a Black Re publican in 1860—available to the South. Sea to it, you Southern men about Washington, that the De partments of the Treasury and War, and even of the Navy are retained in Southern hands, for if a Black Republican is elected in 1860, the—Government should not be permitted to pass into their power. A Napoleonic demonstration would, in that event, be called tor—grab game the policy. Therefore, I repeat, let certain aepaitments be given to true Southern men. some such ticket as the following: Lewis Cass, Secretary of ; State. Howell Cobb, Secretary of the Treasury. T. J. Rusk, Secretary of War. Toucey, Secretary of the Interior. F. P. Stanton, or Orr, of S. C., Secretary of the Navy. / Gen. Richardson, Postmaster General. Douglas, and Hunter, of Virginia, had better re• main m the Senate. General Quitman ought to go to Nicaragua. A. V. Brown, who will expect some thing, can be sent abroad. Mr. Marcy to France. D. S. Dickinson may go into the State Department, if General Cass decline, or in the Navy, if preferred. The South is proud of you as a military man and as a statesman. You may have to act the Leonidas for the South..: - We may have to pass , through a Therreopyhe ordeal. The Crusaders, infuriated"with religions fanaticism, will be down upon us. They will find a Saladin to welcome them to hospitable graves. The Richards and Phillips of the campaign will he glad to get back to their Yankee dens, to sicken and die with traitorous remorse. Oh, that the South were wise—that she would be come united. In the next campaign the North will attempt to abolitionize, not only all the foreigners in the South and North, but, through such men ass, Cassius Clay, J. Minor Botts, Rayndr at- 1 tempt to abolitionize all the non-slaveholders in the South. Houston, Benton, Bell, Blair, & Co., wilt look on with complacency, and give indirect aid and comfort. Long may our Constitutional Union last, is the prayer of every Democrat ; but give us equality, preserve our honor, or give us a new order of things. Excuse the liberty of a -stranger. Yours, truly, in the faith, SINEX. DIVISION OF THE MISSISSIPPI. Brilliant Success Reported by Gen. Thomas. ASSAULT ON GENERAL GEARY'S CAMP AT WAUHATCHIE. The Enemy Beaten and Forced from trong Positions at Point of the Bayonet. Sherman Skirmishing with the Rebels. Death of Gen. Ella, of the Marine Brigade. ARMY OF THE CUMBERLAND. - CHATTANOOGA, OCt. 29-11.30 P. M Major General Ilalleck, General in Chief: In the fight of last night the enemy attacked Geary's division, posted at Wauhatchie, on three tides, and broke into his camp at one point, but Was driven back in a most gallant style, by part of his force, the remainder being helkin reserve. Howard, while marching to Geary's ,relief, was attacked on the flank, the enemy occupying in force two commanding hills on the left of the road. He immediately threw forward two of his regl ments, and took both at the point of the bayonet, driving the enemy from his breastworks and across Lookout creek. In this brilliant success over their old adversary the conduct of the officers and mea of the 10th and 11th Corps is entitled to the highest praise. GEORGE H. THOMAS, Major General. FROM EAST TENNESSEE. KNOXVILLE, Oct. 30.—Our forces, which occupied Loudon, have retired to the north side of the river, and now occupy the heights commanding Loudon The other dispositions of our troops are unchanged: NASHVILLE, Oct. 30.—Lieutenant Colonel Shive ley, of the Ist Middle Tennessee Infantry, attacked Hawkins and other guerilla chiefs near Piney factory, routed and pursued them to Centreville, where Hawkins made another stand, attacking our troops while crossing the river. Hawkins was again routed and pursued until hie force was ;dispersed, . cy ir r , the toss of twenty killed and sixtysix pri soners, including Griffith, formerly editor of the Nashville Union and American. OUr /On WAS tagrig. FROM CAIRO. Cerro, Nov. 1.-e• Private advices fronvg..below rei port Gen. Sherman pkirmiehing daily with the rebels under Lee, Rodney; and Forrest. All milita ry operations in that region Ai:9 contraband. The steamers Adriatic and Citir'ol Pekin were tired Into by guerillas on Friday, on tlii* way up, at "Whisky Shute, below Memphis. One Zie Was killed, and eight wounded, on the Adriistio. A gunboat his gone to that point. CAIRO, Oct. 31.—The steamer Liberty', from Mem phis, and Crescent City, from White , river, have ar• rived, bringing 1,980 bales of cotton. On the way up, the Crescent City was fired into by guerillas, while wooding, at the head of Island No. 21. No one was injured. The Memphis Bulletin of the 29th inst. says the steamer Oheek was fired into with shell, by gueril las, at Clark's bar. Tne exploding shell set fire to the boat, but it was extinguished. " The guerilla Newsome, with 160 men, is again con scripting in Fayette county. Charles R. Lllet, commanding the Misedesippi Ma rine-Brigade, died suddenly on the 2.9111, at Bunker Hill, Illinois. Extensive volunteering of ynionlsits—Et forts for as RI Jittery Governor--The Rebels at Arkadelphia—Guerilla Captures—Pro clamation of Gen. Kirby Snatch. - CAIRO, Oct. 30:—Advices from Little Rock to the 19th state that volunteering for the Union army continues to be successful. The militia organiza tions in the northwest part of the State number 2,000., Capt. Ryan, of Gen. Steele's staff, has been ap pointed superintendent fol. the organisation of loyal troops for the defense of the State. Efforts are being made by the Union men of Ar kansas to have. Mr. Rogers, of Pine Bluff, appointed Military Governor, and petitions have leen for warded to Washington asking , his appointment. Dobbin', the noterloua guerilla, Was eurprieed last week at Tuiip, and $32,000 in Confederate note' cap- Desertess from Price's rebel army are dolly arriv ing at Little Rock and Pine Bluff, and taking the bath of allegiance. At the fait 'accounts more than half of his army had deserted. , Marnaaduke is at Arkadelphia w4th cavalry. Holmes commands the rebels at Arkadelphia, They have moved the machine shops to Marshall, Tekas. The post office has been re estabilshed at Little Rook. Guerillas, under Campbell, entered Chatiestoa, Missouri, last night, robbing the stores Ah 4 oitizemS. They took Colonel Deal t prisoner, who shot two off the party. Campbell was captured and - has been brmight here in irons. The probibitiim on:private shipments to, points . , below have been removed, prov i ding . . ding that the Freight ',hipped Le by boMii comizig from sr, Loula. WASHINGTON. WASHINGTON, D. O q Oct, 3L:. The Army of the P'ototreaci Secretary Seward. Departmental Reports. The Enemy Gallantly Driven Back. GENERAL HOWARD ATTACKED IN FLANK. He.wKi.rfs) GUERILLAS ROUTED. ARKANSAS. CHARLESTON. Three Heavy Cane about to Open on the City, FOURIONITUS OFF SULLITAN'S ISLAND, The Enemy's Ilring inferior. NNW YOUR", Oct. 31.—The United States steam transpert Arago, Henry A. Gadsden commanding, from Port Royal 27th inst., with passengens to :Uni• ted States Assistant Quartermaster, arrived at a late hour last evening. Capt. Gadsden reports that while at Stow a re port bad been received that Gen Gilmore was firing upon Charleston from Cummings , Point. MORRIS ISLAND, Tuesday, Oct. 27, 12 M.—Three heavy guns have been turned upon the city of Charleston, and each has thrown one ehell contain. log Greek fire into the very heartof the plasm. Other guns are to open upon the city this after noon; It was not intended, at first, to make the com mencement of such vigorous operations, but shrouni” stances have changed the programme entireiy. Our batteries are also at work on Johnson, Sump ter, and Moultrie. The enemy reply reservedly to-day. He Ds evi dently taken with surprise, so far as the shelling of Charleston is concerned, although he has had mall. Meet warning. Four monitors are in position off Sullivan's Island. It is understood they will engage the rebel works this afternoon.' The Ironsides shows no disposition to participate. Her ropes are strung with sailors' washing. HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT OF TRH SOUTH, Tuesday, Oct. 27, 1863.—A number of the heavy guns in Wagner and Gregg were opened on Sumpter, Moultrie, and Johnson yesterday morning, The firing was continued at regular intervals throughout the day until dark, and resumed again this morning. The range of the guns on Sumpter and Johnson is one-third less than it was before the capture of Wagner and Gregg. The firing on our side is exael lent—every shot seems to be effective. The enemy did not commence an animated reply ; c till about noon yesterd4y, His practice i inferior to that exhibried week ago. ` t. 21; , At the present momerst of wri P q of casualty has occurred on our side,:and no pe e . ti Q damage to our works has been sustained. , ," The artillery 18 in ntlar:; e of the 3d Rhode Island Regiment +l-.‘, been ordered to the pieces Ott The land batteries alone are engaged. The object of the fire was to get perfect range of the rebel works, and to prevent the construction of soy interior batteries, and the mounting of any guns on Sumpter. It cannot be put down as the commencement of any vigorous assault, and the public must not anticipate news of stirring import by the arrival of the succeeding transport. That preparations have been making for some weeks for active movements is patent to us all, and will be more so when the actual moment arrives. SUSPIOIOUS CHARACTERS, On Thursday of last week, two rebels, represent ing themselves as deserters, wore discovered near our picket•line on Long Island. They were con ducted to the headquarters of Provost Marshal Hall, who subjected them to a strict examination. They were subsequently taken before Generals Vodges and Seymour, and from the manner in which they replied to questions, giving in some instances the most ridiculous and absurd statements, it was thought they were either spies or parties who had • unconsciously wandered to' within our lines and adopted the ruse of deserters to pave the way to leniency. One is an Englishman and the other an Irishman, both claiming to have lived in New York before the rebellion. They belonged to the la t South Carolina Battalion ; and, upon the whole, present the appearance of two auspicious fellows that de• serve very close watching. They were 'removed to Hilton Head yesterday, thence to be sent North. ARMY OF THE POTOMAC. From the Shenandoah Valley. HAnran's FERRY, Oct. 29.—[Special to the Balti more American.] Major Cole, with him battalion, since their encounter with Imboden's command, have been absent from their camp, striking here and there, capturing and discomfiting the enemy. He has just returned from a scout up the Shenandoah Valley, from near Woodstock, eliciting the most valuable information, and capturing a portion of Imboden's wagon train, with its guard, a rebel major, and two other commissioned officers. The Major reports that quite a number of rebel wounded, from the fight of the 18th instant, are scattered from Ripon to Woodstock. THE REPAIRS TO THE RAILROAD. NEW Tonic, Nov. I.—The Herald's despatch from the Army of the Potomac, dated the 31st, says that trains are running to Bealton, and that it is practi cable to finish it to the Rappahannock in three or, four days. The supply ddpdt at Gainesville is abandoned, and no trains now run on the Manassas Gap road. 'IRE INSURRECTION. IN SiN DOMINGO TERRIBLE LOSSES OF THE SPANIARDS Destruction of Fantiago and Port au Platte. Defeat of the Spanish Army. Nxw YORK, Nov. I.—The brig Santiago from Port au Plata, with dates to Oct. 6 it, has arrived via Grand Turk. She carried one hundred refugees from Port•au•Plata to Grand Turk. The Hamburg and Bremen Consuls are passengers to this port. Reliable news confirms the previous reports that after the destruction of Santiago de Cavallereo, the Spanish garrison, with 2,000 reinforcements, re treated to Port au Plata. The insurgents ao ha rassed their march as to cause the loss-to the Span iards of 1000 to 1,200 killed and wounded. Fresh arrivals of troops reinforced them to 4,000 men, yet even these were confined to the town by the efforts of not over I,oco insurgents, the Spaniards not making a single effiirt to drive off the assailants. This continued till October 2d, when the Spanish troops retired to the fort, and the town was given up to pillage. Part of the Spanish force embarked for San Domingo, reducing the garrison to 1,500. On the 4th, the Spaniards again pillaged the town, and the Dominicans then tried their hand. Nearly all the houses and stores were pillaged, and - the contents not removed were destroyed. Six hundred Spaniards then sallied from the fort, end after a severe fight drove the Dominicans from the town. The Spaniards were assisted by the guns of the fort, which set fire to the town. The fire con tinued until the departure of the Santiago, destroy ing, amongst others, the valuable stores of a con siderable body of foreign merchants. The whole town, except the Wesleyan Mission house, and a few small bikildings, was burned, and it was be lieved the rest of the town would be destroyed. , The losses by the two fires at Santiago and Port an Plata will reach jive millions. The whole popu lation of the latter had fled to foreign countries, and thousands had gone to the neighboring islands. Some of the principal merchants had left for the United States. The United States commercial agent was among those who had left. None had saved aught but their lives. Another account rom the Turk's Island Standard says that in the battle the Spaniards were terribly beaten, and driven back to the fort with the loss of 460 men. A brisk fire from the fort compelled the Dominicans to leave the town. The Government house, the American and British consuls' rest deuces, and the Roman Cathelic Church, were among the buildings burned. • - The Spanish soldiers were seen going about with Bre•brands in their hands while the fight was pro gressing. Report says that the Spaniards will soon evacu ate the fort, as they cannot retain it against the Dominicans, who number 4,000 in the neighborhood. It is also said that the whole south side of the island is in actual rebellion, and the Dominicans who were reported to have joined Santana had de serted him. EASS IL Rebel Steamers and Blockade Runners. New:Y . oßn, Oct. 31.—The steamer Corsica, be longing to H. Adderly & Co., the well-known rebel aideng,„ of Nassau, arrived from Nassau, with dates to the 26th. this morning. An account of the ar rival of the blockade-runner_ Banshee, which lately arrived at Nassau, consibPned to Adderly & Co., shows that she had a very narrow escape from cap ture, she being obliged to throw overboard 160 bales of cotton soon after leaving Wilmington. The rebel steamer. Virginia sailed on the 30th for a Southern port. The steamer. Spunkie arrived at Nassau on the Sib, with cotton from Wilmington. - The rebel steamers Phantom, Elizabeth, and Mail, are reported as burnt, to escape capture by our blockaders. The steamer Arabian is also reported as having been run ashore eind totally wreaked, near Wil mington, to escape capture. The steamers Hansa and Venus, from Wilming ton, arrived at Nassau on the 9th. The steamers Spaulding and Spunkie sailed on the 10th to rerun the blockade. The steamers Pet and Don arrived on the 14th from Wilmington; the Fannie and Antonin on the 16th, and the Margaret and Jessie on the 201 h. Nearly all of the above steamers have cleared again to run the blockade to Wilmington. The National Telegraphic Union Con- vention. NEW Youx, Oct. 31,—The Convention of the Na tional Telegraphic Union will be held on Monday evening, the 21 inst. The delegates to the Convention will meet on that evening,. at 8 o'clock, at the Everett House, in the city of New York, for the purpose of completing the' oiganization of the Union, adopting a constitution and by-laws, electing a president and other officers for the ensuing. year, and transacting such other bu• eirwse as may come before the Convention. The proprietors of the Everett House have moat kindly tendered the uso of a room for holding the sessions of the Convention. Furloughs to New York Soldiers. Per thnlast three days an unusually large num ber of soldiers- have received furloughs for fifteen days, and been leashig the city in extra, as well as the regular trains, for their homes, particularly in New York. One of the railroad agencies has been for several day. sad nightii, and is still open, to far. niali tickets to the travellers, including convales , cents from the hospitals. Extension of Furloughs. HRADQUARTFIB Dar inviexlim OF TNN EAST, NEW YOUX" CITY AND HARBOR. NEWYORK Orrr, Got. 31, 1663.8 GENERAL ORDERS NO. 16.-All soldiers of New Noilf regiments absent on leave haVe their fur loughs extended to the 16th of November, on which day they -Will report at the respective hospitals and pogo to.yhieh they . belong. By command of , MAJ . ; GEN. D. T. VAN Bohan. Asil ildjutant'Ciener4l. Clus. TEurlat Dii, ilta , (* gawp. THE GIILF. The Enemy Driven from Vermillion and °pc/mule—The Rebels in Fast Retreat— General Dames Expedition for the Texas Coast—The Corps d'Afrique—Thejarmy be yond Opelousas. NEW Oniaaare, Oct. 22.—The latest . news re calved from the army is up to yesterday afternoon, and is of the most cheering character. The column under Major General Franklin en. tered Opelousas at noon yesterday. The enemy made a stand about five miles in front of the town with a body of troops composed of in fantry, cavalry, and artillery ; but they were quickly driven from the field. This result has followed every attempt of the enemy to make a stand during the present campaign on the Teehe. At Vermilion Bayou, where the rebels held a • strong position, an ugly engagement might have been expected ; but the threats made on their rear by General Dana's forces compelled the rebel com mander to divide his troops, and so weakened the force on the bayou that it was easily turned by our cavalry. Our troops are reported to be well supplied and in fine health and spirits. - The advance camp of the United States army is beyond Opelousas. A flag was preeented to the 16th Regiment, Corps D'Afrlq,ue today, by the female members of the First American Baptist Church. The enlistment of colored soldiers la progressing rapidly. Two regiments of white soldiers are also rapidly filling up. So much of- the Mississippi river as is in this department is now entirely free from the depredre. tioes of the guerillas, and the traffic along its intake Is mow as uninterrupted as before the war. Business in this city is steadily increasing. The receipts of cotton for the week amounted to 60,073 bales. At a sale of new cotton middling fair brought 74g0 today. The rebel General Dick Taylor Lis at Opelousas with a force of ten thousand men, mostly cavalry. Kirby Smith is at Shreveport, on the Red river, situated nearthe western line of Louisiana. He is in command of about the same force as General Taylor. When I next write I expect to give an ac count of a hard.fought battle. THE TEXAS EXPEDITION. [Correspondence of the If. Y. Herald.] at liberty to stale that a large expedition departs from here within twenty-four hours. Its destination is known only to three general officers in the department. Major General Dana has command of the active force ; Major General Banks assumes supreme own"- mend. The expeditionar7 corps consists of cavalry, artillery, and infantry. Among the latter are two regiments, Of tre Corps d'Afrique. The expedition bati boon prepared with extraordinary foresight and ^_ .re, and the country may rest assured that when it strikes it will bring glorious remits to the cause and the country. The following is a true transcript of the order read to the troops to-day, on shipboard. I am prohibited from giving the name of the Weevs. composing the M r- ;en . —. cm for the , ••••,,, %NWT . • v.. GENERAL ORDER. HEADQUARTERS, 2D DIVISION, 13TH CORPS, STEAMER MCCLELLAN, Oct. —0863, SOLDIERS OF PEA RIDGE, OF PRAIRIE GROVE, AND OF Vecuanuno.—Your record, which is already written, is not more glorious than the one you have now . to make. You are embarking on an expedi tion as delicate as it is arduous, and replete with those adventures that make up the very romance of a soldier's life ; and, on account of its delicacy, it is of vital -importance that the severest discipline be enforced, and the greatest order and quietness con stantly prevail. The_ peaceable inhabitants of the country shall not be molested; neither shall the marauder, the pillager, or the robber be suffered to live among American soldiers. It is direbted that every man straggling away from his company, and in the act of pillaging, be instant. ly shot. The major general commanding relied on the intelligence and untiring attention of officers to preserve exact discipline, and to secure every sol dierly comfort for their men, and on the tried and noble qualitids of the rank and file, by quiet, un questioning obedience to orders, to surmount all obstacles and conquer every adversary. The people where we go eball feel that we are their friends, and be encouraged to " fall in" under our battle tattered colors and fight the fight of freedom; and the troops of any nation we may meet shall burst into a shout of admiration when they shall see the citizen soldiers of armed America "going in" to repossess and occupy their own, and to tread out the dregs of rebellion. My Western comrades, this time not amy will our own homes and States, and the beloved country which we bleed for, look on with cheering interest and anxiety, but the whole world shall see and be satisfied. I congratulate you that we have it all to ourselves. Let us do or die. Major General DANA. EUROPE. France Refuses to GOaranty the Mexican NEW Yoßg, Nov. I.—The steamer. Recta, from Liverpool on the 20th, via Queenstown on the 21st ult., arrived this morning, and brings a few items not contained in later despatches via Cape Race. The Levant Herald confirms the report of the offer to purchase the rebel rams in the Mersey by the Porte. The bid was Laird's price, £130,000 sterling, cash. The Hon. W. Elliott, Earl St. Germaine, late Secretary of Legation to Brazil, succeeds Mr. Stu art in the Washington Legation. The latter is re lieved on account of ill health. France refuses to guaranty the Mexican loan, and there is trouble between Maximilian and the French Government on the question. Official news from Japan states that on the attack on and destruction of Kagesems, the English fleet lost 11 killed and 39 wounded. Captains Gisling and Willnott were killed. Public Entertainments. THE GER3LAST OPERA.—Since Mr. Birgfeld report so generous an amount of subscription, and the pub lic expectation is so unanimous and cheering, it is not too much to say that the German opera has achieved a great triumph. We are glad to believe that its performance will be thoroughly worthy of its prestige. The success of the opera is already guaranteed, and in accordance with this gratifying fact, Mr. Birgfeld has made a change in the list of prices, which cannot prove otherwise than popular and beneficial. The prices for the family circle are reduced to fifty and twenty-five cents; and an abrmdance of excellent people, who cannot pay largely, but enjoy music greatly, are rendered doubly comfortable. This fact alone proclaims that the (Ferman opera is a very popular institution. In Philadelphia it has derived an early and a cordial support from thsmasses of the people, on whom art mutt ultimately depbnd for success. From present indications, the performance of "Martha," this evening, will have an extremely crowded and brilliant attendance. The cast of cha racters is excellent. Madame Johannien will re appear in one of her best vocal parts, assisted by the new donna, Madame Frederici, Herr Weinlich, and other able voices, with a chorus admirably strength ened and practised. A few of the best operas al ready heard, and among them " Fidelio," to be per formed with more earnestness and power than ever, will be among the first performance. In reserve are the magnificent promises of Weber's " Euryanthe," Spolir's "Jessonda," and Gouned , a "Faust." NEW CHESTNUT-STREET THE-ETU-E.—The week's engagement of Mlle. Vestvali has been a decided success. The houses have nightly been crowded, and on the occasion of her benefit, on Friday night, the parquet and upper circles were not only filled, but not even standing room was obtainable. We are glad to chronicle this success of Vestvali, be we believe she , deserves it. Although her English acting is not the exponent of what acting in the English language should be, and although the play which she has produced belongs to the sensa tional rather than to the legitimate drama, set the for'Ce and fire of her action, her complete abandon ment to the requirements of scenic display, her passionate utterances, the language of her eyes, and the gestures of her arms moving in harmony to gether—these, together with a sensuous and apien did figure, render her performances marvellously attractive. On Friday and Saturday evenings she sang the Brindisi in the third act of Lucretia Borgia." She made a most faseinathig.looking youth as Orsini, and was applauded to the very echo. A double and a treble encore is an unusual compliment, but it is one which the public will always be anxious to pay when it is so satisfactorily repaid by such a song stress as Vestvali. Her pronunciation has the slightest possible touch of foreign accent. It is wonderfully accurate, and there is very little fault to be found with it. She does not always move with grace, and she betrays a certain wilfulness and sell-assumption in acknow ledging the compliments of the audience, which is, to say the least, out of taste. In situations where she is not the special object of attraction she acts carelessly, or, rather, does not act at all, and, instead of seeing Clasnea we behold Vestvali. Faults such as these may be corrected, and, for the sake of the durable success of this very brilliant artist, we hope they speedily will be. Mrs. Marlowe was lively as Theresa; Miss Cooper was not an equivalent substitute for Mrs. Allen; Mrs. Brougham Robertson was a very fair Bianco; Mrs. Grattan was equally so as Martha. As Retcht oni, Mr. S. C. Dubois was very good. Mr. J. W. Blaisdell might have been good as Odavio if he had been a little more demonstrative in the tender scenes, and if he had shown more knowledge of the Eng lish grammar than he does by saying "she done" for "she did." This is on a par with a lapse of the same gentleman in "East Lynne," which we for bore mentioning at the time hoping the error would be corrected, and which consisted in Sir Francis Levi son's exclaiming, "What made /comet" These must be corrected. The general performance of " Gamea" was unu sually good. The furnishing of the stage was excel lent ;so was the chorus. The last scene was par ticularly beautiful. " Gamea" will berepeated this evening. ARCE-BTRIEET THMATRE.—The tragic combina• Lion will remain during the week, and Messrs. Da venport and Wallack and Mrs. Ferran will appear nightly. "St. Mare" will be played to-night, in which Mr. Davenport will give one of his beat per sonation& Nest week Mrs. D. P. Bowers will be gin an engagement, which will doubtless be bril liant. WALNIIT•STREIST THEATRE,—Nkr. Eddy com mences his second week here this evening. The au diences have not been poor, and the efforts of Mr. Eddy to tread the higher walks of the drama will not go unappreciated_ ILLUSTRATED LONDON ALMANAC: PIOUS Mr. J. J. Kromer, 403 Chestnut street, we have the above annual for 1864. It is embellished with numerous fine wood engravings, and several chromalitho• graphs of British fish. Its great value, however, is the accuracy and fullness of its °Metal information, which is brought dovin to the early part of October, and may be considered reliable and recent. AUCTION NOTICE.—LARGE AND IMPORTANT SALE OP BOOTS .AND SHOES.—We Avould call the attention of buyers to the large and desirable sale of boots, shoes, brogans, balmorals, grained and enamel-top cavalry boota, to be sold this (Monday) morning, by catalogue, by Philip Ford & Co., auc tioneers, at - their store 525 Market and 522 Com merce streets, commencing at tea o'clock pre cisely. EXTENSIVE PREEMPTORY SALE OF. EIOIC E FRENCH DRY Goons, PUBS, Sco.—The early parti cular attention of dealers is requested to the attrao tive-and desirable assortment of 'French, Swres, Ger• man, and British dry goods, fashionable furs, sm., .50., embracing about 750 lots of fancy and staple fancies (including 330 • lots of merino cloths anti tie tables, the importation of Messrs. IL liennisouln Co.), to be peremptorily sold by catalogues on Wu months' czedit, commencing this morning at pre. wisely 10 o'clock, to be continued, without iatermis- Sion, an deity, and part of the evening, by :folio 8. ltljen & Co., auctioneers, Nos. 232 and 234 Market affect, The Original Emancipation Proclamation. In response to a perscinal appliciation,On behalf of the ladles, made by Hon. I . W. Arnold, during a recent visit to Washington, President Lincoln has lent to the ladies of the Sanitary Fair, now in pro gress in Chicago, the original madtleeript draft of the Emancipation Preolamation. It Wea received yesterday morning, and is accompanied by the fol lowing letter c EXECUTIVE MAMMON, WASHINGTON, 00t, IEIO. To the Ladies having in charge the Northwestern Fair for the Sanitary Commission, Chicago, Illinois: According to the request made in your behalf, the original draft of the emancipation' proclamation is herewith, enclosed. The formal words at the top, and the conclusion, except the signature, you per are not in my handwriting. They were writ ten. at the State Department, by whom I know not. The printed part was out from a copy of the pre liminary. proclamation, and pasted on, merely to save writing. I had some desire to retain the paper; but if it shall contribute to the relief or comfort of the sol diers, that will be better. s Your obedient servant, Mr. Beechers Speech in Liverpool. Tile following is an extract of a letter trona' a New Yorker in Liverpool: "I went last night to bear Mr. Beeoher speak. There had been glaring handbills posted about the /it tette to incite the passions of ignorant people against him, such as quotations from the Independent at the time of the Treat affair. The house was densely clowded, and the Southern sympathizers appeared to be in the majority, although many think they were not. Never was a public speaker of atm meter greeted with such an outrageous volley of abuse and insult as was poured but on him. Yet he steed treat and bold as a lion, and he shouted out his words at the top of his voice, as it was absolute ly necessary he should do in order to be heard at all. "His New England accent in certain words was mimicked, to the great amusement of his opponents. Wooden hams and nutmegs were cried out at him, and all sorts of insulting questions screamed out, but he went on without regarding them. I never was an admirer of Beecher before, but I am now. A man who could stand up do a foreign sour try, before thousands who thoroughly detest him and his cause, and speak as he spoke, is Imo tato ly something of a hero." The Released Federal Prisoners at Au-. napolis. The poor creatures bad been for the moat part de nuded of their clothing, shoes, hats, Stc., by the re bels. Full half of them had to be removed from the steamer on stretchers, so weak were they under the barborous starvation and nudity in the cold to which they had been subjected by the rebel authorities. Not more than a thhd of them can probably be saved from death by the different treatment they will receive at Annapolis. Their daily allowance when confined on Belle Island was, so far as meat was concerned, ten pounds of meat and bone to 100 men. Some of them, stripped to drawers and shirt, were kept so bang lying on the bare sand, without covering of any kind.. as that their bodies are full of sand sores. Nothing short of retaliation in the shape of the es tablishment by this Government of a prison upon the Belle lelati , J. prisoners of war be likely in bring about the necessary change in the Richmond prison arrangements, we appre hend. 1 3C I-I E. CITY. [FOR ADDITIONdI, CITY NEWS{ .SEE PAWL] DEDICATION OF THE FIRST CONGREGA TIONAL CHAFEL.—Yesterday the beautiful stone chapel erected at the corner of Frankford road and Montgomery avenue was opened for religious ser vices and dedicated to tbe worship of-Almighty, God. It is built in the gothic style. The interior is finished off with block work. The arched win dows are of stained and varied-colored glass. = The seats are built with car reversible brackets to di vide the schcol into chms. In the rear of the pal pit is an arch containing the following inscription: "The Lord is in His Holy Temple, worship Him in the beauty of holiness," and on the wall Inside the arch the following inscription is written: "Come, ye children, hearken unto me, and I will teach ye tbe way of IlL'e." There is also connected with the chapel a church library and Sabbath-school library room; also, a pastor's study room. The whole building is hand somely furnished with every, arrangement necessa ry for carrying on the good work of training up the - young in the fear and the love of their Creator. The church organization, though scarcely a year old, and which has been worshipping in a hail since its formation, determined to keep out their new house till it was entirely free from debt, which, by the blessing of God, who had craised them up kind friends, they were permitted to do last Sabbath morning. The dedication services yesterday were of the most impressive character. The service commenced in the morning at 10% o'clock,lby the church choir sing. ing "The Lord is in his Holy Temple, 5r.0.," in usual effective style. Prayer was then offered up by Rev. J. B. Stoddard; the congregation then joined in singing a hymn, after which Chaplain H. Fiske, from the contraband camp at Memphis, and from the Army of the Mississippi, then delivered the fol lowing sermon, which was listened to with- rapt at tention by his hearers. He chose for his subject the following text: Vanity of vanities, saith the preacher—vanity of vanities, all is vanity. What profit hash a man of all his labor, which he taketh under the sun —Becks. 1, 2, 3. - To•day you dedicate to the service of the living God this house, which, with pious prayers and la bors, and self.denials, you have reared. Here you expect to witness the triumphs of Divine power and grace. Here you expect to see souls snatched from the triviality of earthly lives, and borne unto the glorious beginnings of that life which is all real, all great, and all immortal. You consecrate to-day a new gateway into Heaven ; you add a new province to the kingdom of God, and now that the house has passed from the hands of men into the care of God, I charge you turn from these vanities to the living. God—seek pleasures that mount into eternal joy. The choir then sang in beautiful style the anthem, " I will wash my hands." Rev. Mr. Abel, of Bur lington, then pronounced the benediction. AFTERNOON SERVICE. it The services in the afternoon were opened by the choir. The following sermon was then delivered horn the following exts: All ye are brethien.—Matt., xxiii, S. Tell it unto the church.—Matt, xviii, 17. nd ye shall know the truth, and the truth shall make you free.—John, viii, 32. Our Congregationalism. for which we stand, aims at the development and maturing of a manly, Chris tian selfhood. Different systems merge the mind in the product, the man in the mass. We do not hold to an autocracy of the church over which Christ is the only head. We do not countenance an oligarchy in the church, all the members of which are breth. rem Our system is a democracy. The brethren collectively are our highest court ; so we have no padre, no prelates, no lord bishop, or any other ti tled dignitary lording over God's .heritage, but our clergy. Our ministers, like the earliest Congrega tional pastors, "your servants for Teens , sake 'We cannot rank any one higher than those who are to be kings and priests unto God, who are to sit with Christ on his throne. We build and conse crate our sanctuaries, hut the divinest sanctuary on earth is that child of God who is in the truth, the temple of the holy ghost. Congregationalism accepts only the Bible as an infallible standard of faith and practice. It recog nizes the significance of creeds but never exalts them above the Word and the enlightened conscience. Our churches are Calvinistic; we hold the doctrine of the Trinity; we recognize the fall and corruption of man; the work of the Holy Spirit ; justification by faith ; the election and perseverance of the saints. We believe in the future states of reward and punishment ; we make much of Christian chari ty, inviting , to communion with us all who bear the Christian name; we have no fellowship with a close And bigoted sectariarVam—under whatever sky or in whatever tongue we find His followers we give them the hand of a hearty brotherhood. Congregationalism cherishes a broad humanity. It is in close sympathy with all true reform, rising above the trammels of sect. Congregationalism ft om its New England home has for 200 years sent forth its liberal character across the seas careless of denominational promotion; intent only on the spread of Catholic Christianity. Our churches are ee. They have never been ambitious of a national organization. Each one of them is a republic, en acting its own code, and transacting its own busi ness and electing its own officers. While Congrega tionalism has had a prolific ohtgrowth westward, Pennsylvania unfortunately has witnessed but a meagre manifestation of our principles. Philadel phia, populous with those who were- educated as Congregationalists, had been without a single church in this noble metropolis to represent our principles. We have carried power and catholicity into all other churches, but we have shown no energy or manhood in maintaining and establishing our own. This youthful church, barely a year old, this beauti ful chapel you have dedicated to-day, is- a witness of what is demanded and can be accomplished. Many such churches are needed here—needed for what they are in themselves, and for their influence on all other churches, for the sake of Congregationalists who re sort to this city, and for the sake of many who would be attracted to our worship out of sympathy for our principles. The choir then sang, with fine effect, the withered fig tree. After the benediction, the congregation slowly dispersed. EVENING-SERVICE. The service was opened by singing, "I was glad when they said unto me, Let us Go into the house of the Lord.' 32 Rev. J. S. Stoddard, of "Windsor ' Connecticut, then preached an eloquent sermon from the text, "Let your loins be girt about, and your lights burn ing.”—Luke, xii, 35. After which, the assemblage was dismissed with a fetvent prayer by the Rev. D. L. Gear, the pastor of the church. Rev. J. B. Stoddard is in the city at the present time to take charge of the Second Con gregational Church, Sixth and Christians streets, w ba h i l h c k will be opened for divine worship next Sab- Mal fug the day the chapel was filled to its utmost capacity, and a general good feeling-prevailed. The whole service passed off pleasantly under the su perintendence of the pastor, Rev. D. L. Gear. It will be open during the week for religious exercises BISHOP WHITE YRKYER-BOOS. SOCIETY. —Last evening the thirteenth anniversary of the Bishop White Prayer-Bcok Society took place, at tbe Church of the Holy Trinity/ - The annual report was read, showing that during the year there were distributed 6,437 cepies, of which 2,039 were dis• tributed among the volunteers Pennsylvania re ceived 1,769; New Jersey, Iso;:Wisconsin ' 73; Indians, 50; lows, 36 ; Minnesota, 650; New York, 100 ; Illinois, 26; Delaware, 75; Ohio,' 501 Maryland. 70; Kentucky, 50; Southern States, 300. The sailors received 230 ; and public institutions, 196. The annual receipts amounted to $1,71546. The present balance on hand was stated to be $68356. The report further states that a committee visited all our city hospitals, and distributed as many books as were needed. The value and results of the So ciety's lebors were dwelt upon, and reasons urged why there should be a general and cordial support given to its treasury. The Society was established in 1834, since which time it has worked incalculable betel - it in its sphere of action. - NAVAL PRIZE MONEY.—Prize money for the following vessels is being collected and raid at the Military and Naval Agency, No. 427 Walnut street, Philadelphia, by Messrs. Joseph E. Devitt Co : . Augusta, James Adger, Aurora, Alabama, Al ba:tit sa. Amanda, l3onico, Braziliera, Brooklyn, Bienville, Bainbridge. Blunt, William Bacon, Cop ier, J. S. Chambers, Connecticut, Cambridge, Canandaigua, Dale, De Soto, Ethan Allen, Flag, Flambeau, Gem of the Sea, Gemsbok. Haute: vine, Harriet Lane, Huron, Itasca, Iroquois, Jamestown, Keystone State, Kanawha, Kingfisher; Kittatinny, Lackawanna Mohawk, Mercidita, Montgomery, Maaaacbtuatts, iV7. Vassar, Mount Vernon, New London, Northern Light,. Niagara, Norwich, Owasco, Oetorara, Pocahontas, Roebuck, - Roanoke, Savannah, San de Cuba, Stetter, Seneca, Somerset. South Carolina, Sclota, S. Knapp, Sea Foam, Suequebanna, Seminole, St: Lawrence,. Santee, Sam Houston, Sagamare, St. Louis. Ta- Unadilla, Union, Vandalia, Wissahickon, Wabash, Water Witch, Wachusett, and others, atricers and seamen discharged from the service Can receive the amounts due them on application, with their discharges, as above, or if residing at a, 'distance, by correspondence, 'RUN O'ntß.—A serious accident occurred (m Saturday evening in Market street, near Forty first. An old gentleman named Patriclc Doras, aged sixty-seven yews, was knocked downoand run over by car No. 4of the result Passenger Railroad Company, which d in the smaehing of hie right leg so badly that it is thought he will not re cover from the effects of it. He was employed in a wool factory belonging to Patrick Doyle. at Cobb's meek, near which place he residea. He was con veyed to the Pennsylvania Hospital, where he now lies in a precarious state. ACCIDENT.—A young man, named Pa tu ick Malone, had his right leg fractured and right arm injured by a coal oar, on Saturday laid. The accident occurred about two miles from Mauch Chunk. He was brought to the city,, and placed in the Penn Hospital for treatment CAVALRY PARALE.—Colonel CUllllll.irtg!A 19th Pennsylvania Cavalry, under marching orders,' will parade to-day on Chestnut street, between the bowie of two and three. The display will be Iv floe quo% 4;14141/ be regarded with !rauela latoreat THE FIRST STEP x CRIE. ,, -011. Saba. day evening, Officer Clark, of the Weerve gore% arrested three small boys on suspicion of being coat. cerned in a robbery. It seems that a woman named Brown, residing on Front street, below German, had sixty dollars which she put on the top of a blames in her bed room. Her son, a little boy not over 14 years old, took the money and with five other cam paniona started out on a tour through the city. They took several rides in the passengereare, and dined at Sixth and Chestnut streets. Information of the robbery was left at the Central Station, and on Saturday evening Reserve Officer Clark had his suspicion aroused by the action of three boys at Fifth and Chestnut streets. lie followed them for half an hour. Finally, they took passage. in a Fifth-street car. The officer got Mateo, and learned from the lads they were going to the Kensington dep6t, in order to proceed to New York. He made a bold charge of the robbery ; they equiviittated. and tried to get out of the ear. He secured the trio, and conducted them to the Central Statiob, where they owned up to the robbery. The money was stolen on Saturday morning, and when the party was rested they had $41.61, the remainder of the** having been spent during the day. The case will be publicly investigated this morning. A. LINCOLN. Cot,LisiorT.—A serious collision took Ouse on the Trenton Railroad, at Whitehall, about five o'clock yesterday afternoon. A train of empty cars was on the way down, and when passing White. hall (mine in collision with an engine going rip, which resulted in the demolishing of both engines and two cars. All the hands attached to the train, except one, aucceeded in jumping off without any accident occurring to them, but the ticket agent at New Brunswick, who remained on board, had both his legs and his ncse broken. He was conveyed to a house near by, where kind attention was paid to him The road is blocked up, owing to the remains of the engines and oars being in the way, but they will be removed es soon as possible. TnE BLACK FRREMEN.—The case of the freed blacks of the South, especially those on the banks of the Mississippi, is one of the deepest in terest, giving rise to questions worthy of the gra vest consideration. A public meeting to consider the subject and to afford the people of Philadelphia an opportunity of taking such action as may he needed in the premises, will be held in Concert Hail, Chestnut, above Twelfth street, next Tuesday eve ning, at '1,4" o'clock Bishop Potter will preside, and addresses will be delivered by Chaplain A. S. Fiske, from the contraband camp at Memphis, and ether; one of whom will be the Rev. Philips Brooks, 4st this city. Tax LATEST FROM THE FRONT.—The latest intelligence froin the front, flank, and rear of the Army of the Potomac is of the mod gratifying character, and, in fact, there Is nothing from any quarter to make us hesitate for a moment in saying that the beat place in the United States to buy Idis best Coal, at the moat reasonable rate; is at the famous Coal Yard of Mr. Wm. W. Alter, Ninth street, above Poplar. POPULARITY OF THE CARTE DE 'VISITE.— This exquisite size and style of Photographic pie torahs arowineinto universalfsnona.mitheFt 4 t th a t Mr. E.P. Ripple, No. 820 Arch street, has the reisa tatton of making the beet produced in the city, is crowding his splendid Ground-floor Galleriea daily with applicants for them, as well as pictures of the ordinary and imperial sizes. Mir rumps or LADIES made their ap pearance yesterday, gracefully embellished with a new bonnet frnm Wood & Cary's, 726 Chestaat street. Their hats are known from all others b' their superiority of style and taste. PURE WINES.—Port, Sherry, and Ma deira, imported expressly for medicinal purpoaes, are constantly kept on hand by Davie Richards, Arch and Tenth streets. MISSES' AND CHELDREN's FANCY HAM and Caps ; also, Ladies', Mines', and Children's Pure, have just been opened in choice variety, by Oaldord & Sons, under the Continental Hotel. A cIIPERR STOCK OF GENTLEMEN'S FUR NISHING Goons, of MS own importation and 10118 a. facture (including his inimitable Shirt out by iYfr. John F. Taggart), is now offered by .Mr. George Grant, No. 610 Chestnut street. ARMY AND NAVY OFFICERS will' find everything memory to their complete outfit, in the best style. at Charles Oakford & Sons', under the Continental Hotel. MESSRS. DAVIS & RICHARDS, Arch and Tenth streets, have just received a supply of Wheat Flour, fresh ground from the beat quality of Wheat. EIGHT DOLLARS A BIIMIEL.—Sweet Pota toes are selling at eight dollars a bushel in Dixie. At this rate Marion's treat to the British officer, to the swamps of South Carolina, would have been a costly affair, approximating towards champagne and canvas backs in respect to expense. Fortunately for us loyal Northerners, we are not called upon to pay any such fabulous prices. We enjoy the privi lege of procuring not only our sweet potatoes at a reasonable cost, but also of obtaining at a moderate price the elegant and comfortable suits that are made at the Brown Stone Clothing Hall of Rocklin' fr. Wilson, Nos. 603 and 606 Chestnut street, above Sixth. JEFF DAVIS ON LOOKOUT MOIINTAIN.— We see by the papers that Jeff is going to Bragg again about his overlooking the Yankee army front Lookout Mountain. Jeff had better look out forth, Yankee army, whether on a mountain or in a val ley, for no amount of brag will save him unless by a free Grant of said army. Our citizens should look out now and get theirwinter clothing, and, without going to brag, we would say that Charles Stokes Co.'s, under the Continental, is the place to get it. TRAVEL is good to take the conceit out Of a man, to shake out hie ideas, and enlarge the bounds of hie mental vision; it makes men wiser, but seldom happier. After all, home is the piece [or comfort ; we are always happiest where the heart is. As Holmes says: "The world has a million roosts for a man, but only one neat." Th s e" nest" to be comfortable should be well feathered, and the male "bird" should plume himself on wearing the elegant styles of Granville Stokes, No. 609 Chestnut street. THE RIGHT TH:I2 , IG Ix THE RIGHT PLACE, —A camp meeting in Fort Sumpter!.Never was there such backsliding as has been in this camp. Once the stars and stripes there floated in purity— now the detested and detestable emblem of a nation whose corner-atone is slavery.-Once the fort itself was pure and upright, but now is full of dead men's bones and other rubbish, and is now falling away, and is backalidin g into the harbor so fast that soonthe "Swamp Angel" himself won't be able to find it. It is hoped the time will soon arrive when the &cattle of the men of that camp meeting will soon be changed from the faded butternut to the fresh broadcloth of Charles Stokes & Co.'s make, under the Continental. GENTLEMEN'S HATS.—AII the newest and beet Etylea for fall wear, in Felt, Silk, and Cassimere, will be found at Warburton's, No. 430 Chestnut street, next door to the Post. Office. 002.1.1 m HOUSEKEEPERS, and those about going to housekeeping, can save from 10 to 15 per cent, by purchasing their housekeeping artMles at E. S. Farson & Co.'s Kitchen Furnishing Rooms, No. 25e Dock street, below Walnut. oc2Z.tham-tf. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Gold was steady to• day at 11f@14634, with a disposi tion to oversell. The ''short" interest at the close of busiress was'rather large, predicated upon the exten sive disbursements of interest on the November coupons of the five-twenties due on Monday. About six million in gold will be thus distributed. The favorable news from Tennessee, and an expected continuation of the same, operated adversely to a rise. We reported yesterday a sale of five-twenties up to 4 o'clock, of three and a half millions, but immediately following the reception of these figures the orders from several of the larger sub.s gencies came in, and in a short time the amount was nearly doubled, over six and a half million being the final footings. We are too much gratified at this to make any comment. Money was a fraction easier today, and the alarm of yesterday has entirely passed away. Regular custo mers obtained all they wished at six, while others, with xr iscellaneons securities, paid seven. The - stock market was strong, with considerable acti vity. The interest in Catawissa preferred and Schuyl kill Navigation preferred is unabated, notwithstanding the fact that the severe pounding of the bears continues. The preferred stock of these two companies is consolida ting into the hands of solid c pitalists, and the bears will have to keep a sharp eye open to procure the stock whs n it will be demanded.; The former was freely taken at the latter at 34%@3411. Toward the close the complexion of the bears took a hue that was decided- ly blue. State fives were freely taken at Par; New City sixes sold at 7033& the old at lON ; North Pennsylvania sixes sold at 96N; Camden and Amboy sixes, 18.2.3, at 101 , .1: IS7o's at S; Philadelphia and Brie sixes at 10-IN ; 111 bid for Pennsylvania first mortgages, 10634 for second do; Beading bonds steady. Cataivissa preferred was again in etiong demand at 1011' bid for the common. Philadelphia and Brie sold at :BM; North Pennsylyania at 26N :. Reading strong at 6334; Minehill at 63; Pennsylvania at 72; 84 bid for Little Schuylkill; 82 for Lehigh Valley; 60,N for Germantown. In passengsr railways very little was done, the market for them being strong. Canal stocks were active. Schuylkill Navigation coin- mon rose to ISY.i. an advance of 1. Susquehanna sold at 17; the bonds at f 5,11. Delaware DiVie= sold at 11; Union. Canal at 2. 71 was bid for Morris 130 for the pre fer] od 61 for Lehigh. Bank shares were-actively bid. for. but !ETV itansactions were made. The market closed gtiong. Drexel & Co. Quote: United States Bonds. Onited States 7-al Notes —lO7 1 ) 10714 tanartermaatera' Vouchers 9856 99 Orders for Certificates of Indebtedness 14. )rid. Geld Sterling Exchange ~.160 161 Jay Cooke & Co. Quote Gov - eminent seourit-tea, &c., as follows: U. S. 6s 1681 ioßraanol 107 107 K U. F.. 7310 Notes Certificates o f Indebtedness, old 103 1021's Certificates of Indebtedness, new 99 9914 i. 4113.91143111213a8tere Vouchers 98)f 99 Demand Notes 145 146 Gold 145 146 Sales of ilve-twenties.to-day, $16,t00,000; for the-week, 6 500,000. The following is the Schuylkill Navigation coal trade for the week ending Thursday. October 'A 1E63: - Tons. Cwt 20.085 1)1 693.934 00 Total for week....... Previously this year. To same time last year . . ....... . .......... 34.01 CS amount following is the amonn of coal transported .3a. the Philadelphia and Reading.Ralroad, dnringthe weak ending Thursday, Oct. 29,103 EZOM Port Carbon " Pot , avina " Sonnylkill Haven Auburn Pert Clinton.• ._.• • " .Harrisburg and. Dauphin... Total Anthracite coal for the week......(3),670 71 From Harrisburg, total Bituminous coal for WI: 3.4 N 17 Total of all kinds for the week. VAN OS Previously this year . 2 Cr? 163 17 To the same time last year. . 4 (37,8 N 01 The following abstract of Company's reports - shown the coal tonnage for the - week and season. as compared. with corresponding time last year: Last HiMAE. Week Season. SeasOA. lIIC'EIe W ' . --.--- -- -------- ---- - Reading . Li.— 'I3OW 2.7.2),201 2 crats:o - 712.441 B o hro,l. Na... 20,9E5 713,609 332•631 ..... 11: - D,6"a Lehigh .1% ay.. 23.044 134,059 .277.693 306. ........ Lektsh Val... 2:1,44 4 1,067,914 771,4C .9 9 J16.' NM . ..... .., l>sL 'lc Lack .• 2. 9 - 713 1 ,9 4.21 2 906.255 63 997 - . ?lel:Z.:End... 263157 673,21 An 40,131 1E,'1,104 ...• renila. C 09.1. • 9.41,0 652.149{ 412.806 . 9 3S-I ....... .Sbamokin. ... . 6.611 422.983 1 201 924, 210691. ..... . Broad T0p.... : 2514 267,421 263,125 1 . 4.283 Lykeu's vat. • 4.4661 1 0,1.33146.601 35 66' •Tree erten, -.- - 1.450! 61.0116; 61.714 , 'igg' 11361/4/ 11e80tK01M5510191L5521060 lAN Cilear MONEY MARKET. PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 31, 7863 Total •.«_.. Totals. .... . 71,&)9 Tons Cwt. .. 27.204. 67 .. 2032 10 .. 26,374 Cot .. 5.434 11. .. 8.578 l 5 .. 46 07 2,7t0.261 04
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers