'TRIM P lECEIte3S. ruoussan DAILY (SUNDAYS EXCIIPT&D). BY JOHN W. FORNEY OFFICE. No. 111 SOUTR FaTlVia srsamT TILL DAILY MESS, • - Fir/Rat( MINTS ?RR WEEK, payable to the eartieri =ailed to Stibeertbere out or tee City at SEVEN DOLLARS ells ANNOY; TRIM!! DOLLARS AND FIFTY CENTS FOR SLR MONTHS: ONE DOLLAR AND SEVENTY-FIVE DENTS FOR CHIME MONTHS. Invariably In advance for the time or dered. 40r Advertisements inserted at the usual rates. Six tines constitute s SCMS. THE TRI-WEEKLY PRESS, Mailed to Subscribers out of the Cif, at Foua Do.c.taaa Anictrx. in advsnee. • COMMISSION fit 04TS ES. CLOTHS!. cLoTast T. titiODOBASIP CLOTH ificousin, No, 34 SOUTH SECOND STREET, FRESH STOCK LADIES' CLOTHS AND ON'S WEAR. NEW-- S FYLE COAT BA.SECEr, FAtsTilit IVIIXED, BEI&VERS, f PILOTS.- OAS ['ORS, &O. VELOURS, • OBINOHILLAS, FROSTEDS, VELVETS MOSCOWS, ESQUIMAUX SCOTCH TWISTS, Oar stock is full of the very choicest styles in tne country. With this lot we close our supply for the sea son. Come promptly, as the best will soon be exhausted. THE ARMY AND NAVY .continnea to receive onr special attention. We nom have In store all shades and grades. n02.tn024 'THE ATTENTION OF THE TRADE IS CALLSD TO Oialt STOO3M OF :SAXONY WOOLEN Oa all. wool Plain Fianna 'TWILLED FLANNELS, Various makes, in Gray, Siisrlet, and Dark Blue. .PRINTED SHIRTING FLANNELS. 'PLAIN OPERA FLANNELS. ' , PREMIERE QUALITY," ' Square and Long Shawls. WASHINGTON MILLS Long Shawls. oBLAOK COTTON WARP CLOTHS, 16, 16, 17, 18, 19, 20, 21, 22 oz.: • FANCY CASSIMERES AND S a.TINETTS. "BALMORAL SKIRTS, all grades. , BED BLANKETS, 104, 11.4, 12.4,1&4. COTTON GOODS, DENIMS, MIKA. STRIPES, SKIRTINGS, 940., from various Mills. , DE COURSEY, HAMILTON, & EVANS, 33 LETITIA dtreat, and 32 South FRONT Street. 0c23-fmtv2m JOTICE TO GRAIN DEALERS AND SHIPPERS. 20,000 UNION A, SEAMLESS . All Linen. weight 20 onneee. The Best antiCheapeei Bag in the market Ara°, BURLAP. BAGS, ..Of all Bites. for Corn, Oats, Bone-dust, Coffee, ate., 11,211 Anannfastnred and for rale, for net cash, by CHARLES H. 4:31-RIGII3-, Agent, N 0.7137 MARKET Street (Becloud Story), Late of 219 Church alley. RHIPLEY, HAZARD. & HIITGIDIT sox, 11l CHESTNUT STREET, COMMISSION IHEIROHANTS, FOB THE SALK OF PHILADELPAIA-MADE GOODS. oe2o-im, ' BAGS 1 BA.GIS 1 BAGS NEW,AND SECOND HAND.' HORLAY, &ND GUNNY BAGS. Constantly on hand. JOHN. T. BAILEY dk- No. 113 NORTH 'FRONT STRUT. Mr WOOL 131.01113• FOR SALA CARP ET] N CARPETS! OAR:PETS!! • 'JAMES U. OfINE, CARPET WAREEIOUSE, CHESTNUT STREET, BELOW SEVENTH. - STREET, I have reastirea, Er LATE ARRIVALS FROM EUROPE, • large &worm:tent of SEW STYLES 'uARPET , ING, •somprishig some new kinds of novas never before offered in this country. for parlor furnishing. Ina'lndia in our variety will be found the NRENOR AUBUSSON tIENTRE CARPETS; FRENCH VOLANTE. TEN - PiliTON'S ENGLISH AXMIIISTER CARPETING. 43g30SSLY & SON'S WILTON VELVET and TAPES TRY Do. 011,08SLET A 3 / 4 30.'6 - seleoretee BRUSSELS Do . . With a large variety of other amass of . BRUSSELS and. TAPESTRY CARPETING. RENDIASONIIINEC lIIIAT — SD VENETIANS. full variety of Arcericau ~nakes of three-nly and Ingrain goods. all of which can be offered at considers- Ale reduction front lest season's °aim' JANKS H. ORNE, , CHESTNUT STREET. BELOW SEVENTH STREET. se26-412nt ABOHSTREET • CARPET W A.RE HOUSE .IIIO-331M1T pA=LiETINGr>9. All the Wale' styles of VELVET, BRUSSE.Lo, V.ERLEEPLY, INGRAIN, ANT) VENETIAN C A.ll.PErrl.l\7 GrS, Now In dors, and selling at THIS aRD17011.1) PBIOIB. Joe gosh. a. BLACK AV 90 0, 582 &RUH STREET, aeifo-Do TWO Doors bet" so NINTH. South Side. ( - 4 . W. BLABON CO. '"-'• • MAE - HP/Cr KlRti OF 41:10X3r-a CIXO4=.IO•I'I6ICIES, . No. IN4 NORTH THIRD bT Kr, sT, PHILADELPHIA. Offer to the Trade a fop stock of FLOOR, TABLE, AND , CARRIAGE ClioriCa C/1-44Cori■31EIDEN, DILERN-GLAEBD OIL SHADES. OLOTHP AND WINDOW se6-2m 04 LEN ECHO" MILLS, A.JI _ GERMLITTOWI3, Pd. MCOALLUM IS3 00., aIifIITAOTVISISR IMPORTERS. AND DIALIRS IR C G-14, OIL OLOTIEIB, &0: WAREHOUSE, 509 I.3HESTNUT 8T„ OPPOITIic IFIDEP.ENDENUE HALL. self-91m OAS FlXTUttie., 51 7 ARCH STREET. C. A. V ANKIRK 00.; ILA7IT7IOTIIRERS 07 CHANDELIERS Ei=l GAS FIXTURES &Ito. rrettelk Brous* Figures and Ornaments, Poreelain and Mom Shades, aild a variety of FANCY GOODS, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. raga all and examine footle DRUGS. i ROBERT SHOEMAKER & 00.. Northeast Oorner FOURTH and RACE Street.. PRiLADSLPETIA. WHOLESALE 'DRUGGISTS. . . IMPORTNES AND DBALSRS IN FOREIGN AND DDMEEMO . S T IND OW AND PLATE GLASS, XANZIFACITIIRERB OP HITE LEAD AND ZING PAINTS, BITTY. &a. \ ACIERTI3 /MK TEE CELEBRATED VRENCII ZING PAINTS. /45 .re arid consumera attpplied at VERY LOW PRICES FOR CAUL ' wir , . 0 :ILVER-PLATED WARE. gni ER PLATED WARE ' l / 4 " • TEA B TB, • 648T0R8, \ WAITERS, '' ICE - PITCHERS, &c., &a . WILEII. pc MOSS, ign-21,3 _ 15515 SOUTH FIFTH STREET. NAMFACTORY. CABINET FURNITURE. (I ABINET "FURNITURE AND 'BIL- Lam) TABLias. MOORE & CAMPION, , No. Nett SOUTH SECOND STRUT , soniteetion with their extensive Cabinet businem ars tow mannfaetnrin[ a enpenor article of BILLIARD TABLES, toad have now on hand a fall amply, finished with the MOOSE & CAMPION'S IMPRO VED CUSHION& . which are pronounced by all who have used them to be 112 §17 1 afe to q i t il liV r A finish of these Table], the mum- Eletnrars refer to and numerone patrone Table], the the Union; who. are familiar with the oheraeter of their work. - ~ ... - • ' ' ' - ~.. •• -..-- I, ..... f./... / • - .•. ... - '--,-..... • . ‘ ~.1.1 0 ,1.-1• ~. ,- • • *rco,,, 6- - --,- • •- • - C I t 1 /-.7, • - • • ‘ s.„‘ \ l , . 1 ,•,. , .... , -,. —..et • -- . • r (.._ , ` " , , ..N.;;,A` t i .1 ~,',-,.;• 1" V.,..--- • ; .•::::;,, ----.'"' -:-- :" - **t te • . . (2 . ; I „iire , ...,.-- i . - -:;,, \ L,!:/. • --- - "1 7' -',"'-`"-;,..,. :-.%''''' •.. = 1A ...... ~,______.______. ti.„--_,.......,. ..„40-5-1, 7 ,... -- - .- -, r , .--- • - j i'r-Y * - -%—,--.--,-, • 4.•••"" -- \ - _.--='; - , ',....._------; - ' -,---- -, --1 ,„7 .. ..- ~,. 7 ~,, _..-..---- 'Ala ,>,‘.- , _.„ .., . . ~., .. . ...ol u :4k. , . -- .- - " ,1 111- M.I. " - • 1 -.Ng . • • „A a r! , •,o 7l ' ~.,,,, ~•'. ' , - • - ~. !,%i:::- - --- . c... r ili ,•••-•.7: 1111 """ 17 1,!-,' -.-' - .: •',. :. . :.... • A ll o_ ~,- --1 :--7: - - •,?; Xl' r ' • ‘ , , .• - • ... - . .•,„- _ .-:- . t .. - 7 7 - ;-_ - 1:-: • --- - :-L-. 7 \'-. • • - ' :01..4.t i1 , —--....'' ' • yr •: 1 . - -----..... - •'-------... • \ IIIIIIII IIIIIII : .., . ~ ..-Lia, . ,„.„„.„,„„,„,„...._.........., _......,.,„,.,•:.,7,...•... ~.,.......___._.., ______,......_ .. .._ __,....,...........„..,„,_.„..„... ....„,......._.„.„,.,.,....,......„,__.___.........,_,_,........„,........,:_...„.......„....„.„.„.,_ ~ . • .........._._.. _.. _..... ~.. ...._ ... .____,. _.... ~_ _....... ......... ...._...__ ""--.......„.....,....,„&t.t.• • - VOL. 85. GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS. REMOVAL: 'I.;INFOPOD LUKENS HAS REMOVED FROM _ No. 31 SOUTH SIXTH STREET, TO N. W.-CORNER SIXTH AND CHESTNUT, ' Where he now odors a.' LARGE AND EldtiriNT STOCK • OF GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS, Enibraclng all the latent novelties. PRICES MODERATE. oar The attention of the public le respectfully licited. SHIRTS MADE TO ORDER. • oc28•8m GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS. NcINTIRE & BROTHER, No. 1.03 i CHESTNUT STREET. AN ENTIRELY NEW STOCK. SUPERIOR UNDERCLOTHING, HO. SIERY, MAUS, CRAVATS, &O. oar Stocks and Napoleon Ties made to order. /gar An elegant assortment of Nid Gloves. Ar Gentlemen's Dressing Gowns in great variety. 11Hr - The "MODEL SHIRT" always on hind and made to order. 0c24.3m 606: ARCH STREET. 606. mum SHIRT AND WRAPPER DEPOT. AN ELEGANT ASSORTMENT OW MTV “11,N181113161 1100D14 AT MODERATE PRIM. TOUR PREMIUMS AWARDED 70E ARHUS, WRAPPERS, AND STOOK& O. A. HOFFMANN. Ilneceasor to W. W. HAIGHT, 00.-Sal4 606 ARCH STREET. 604. JOHN O. ARRISON, NOB. 1 AND 3 N. SIXTH . STREET, HAS NOW IN STORE A. FINE ASSORTMENT OF -4ENTI.' MIEN'S FURNISHING GOODS - AND WINTER WEAR. Also, Manufactures from the Best Material and in a Superior Manner by HAND: 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, So. And sold at the most moderate prices. ac7.6m RINE SHIRT MANUFACTORY. The subscriber ~ w ould' invite attention to ha IMPROVED OUT OF SHIRTS, whiih he makes a specialty in his business. Also. sox itsntly_receiving NOVELTIES FOR GENTLEMEN'S WEAR. • J. W. SCOTT, •-• GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING STORE. No. 814 , CHEf3TISTIT STREET 1a22-tf Four doors , helot, the (iontlnental. SILK AND. DRY-GOODS JOBBERS. CHOICE 1863. FALL AND WINTER DRY GOODS. ROBERT POLLOOK it 00.4 IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS, No. $ll MARKET STREET, Olrer for sale a large and well-aelected Stook lot tansy and Staple • DRY GOODS, !riveleallY of their OWN I.IIIPORTATION, Inendint the latest St7les In SHAWLS AND DRESS GOODS, Stony of which aye confined to their sales. and cannot be found elsewhere. All of which they offer on the most favorable terms FOB CASE. or to aPProved short time buyers. oc6-2m 1863 FALL,AND WINTER 1863. DR' G-0011)03. RIEGEL. WIEST. & ERVINe IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS OF DRY GOODS- NO. 47 NORTH THIRD . STREET, I'HILA.DELPHDL. We are instantly receiving large lots of all kinds of freehand deeliable Goods. Merchants will Ind it to their advantage to sell and examine onr stock before Mushasing elsewhere, as we can offer them inducements eneoffaled by any other establishment in Philadelphia. A. UTW&N • 1863. DAWSON, BRIINSON,- & CO., td. W. COB MARKET & FIFTH STS . ., (101 MARKET STREET.) TXVITE THE ATTENTION OF OITY•AND 4130IINTET MEBOHAJTS TO TRIER STOOK OF FRENCH AND ENGLISH DRESS GOODS, SILKS, SHAWLS, &o. Gash Buyers wilt And it to their Interest - to lesemine our Good.. e. s. DAWEION• 1860802. G. BONGJULDBII. sale-im OASEI 'HOUSE. H. L. HALLOWELL & CO., DRESS GOODS, BLACK AND FANCY SILKS, SHAWLS, BALMORALS, RIBBONS, KID O-LOVES, &0., &CI. Bought exclusively for cash, and which will be sold , at a small advanse. eeti•Siu rpEt OS. MELLOR. di Co., lIIIPORTERS; Nos. El •n& 411 NORTH THIRD STREIT We invite the attention of the trade to oiu larn doh of HOSIERY, GLOVES, sHIRT Bs DRAWERS, GERMANTOWN FANCY WOOLENS, LINEN CAMBRIC lIDEFS:, 4-4 LINENS, AND SHIRT FRONTS. soll-3m 18 63 FALL IMPORTATION. 1863 EDMUND YARD & 00.. lISPORTE&S AND JOBBERS, SILKS AND FANCY DRY GOODS, 617 011111MIIIT and 614 /LYRA Street. Dave now opened their Pall importation of Dress Goods. lIESINOS COABBOS, - REP AI,P S DELAINES, PLAID AND STRIPED POPLINS, FANCY AND BLACK SHAKE, Mao, • large assortment of 'HAW_ L _LS BALMORAL SKIRTS, WHITE GOODS LINENS, EMERIDEREES, as., /Melt they offer to the trade at the LOWEST MARKET PRICES. aul6-3m' WOODEN AND WILLOW WARE. FALL, Jr P ORIN, luu t i • Ito. 4.8 MAEKBT STREET. WHOLESALE DEAL'S • $ IN WOODEN AND WILLOW WARE, BROOMS, CEDAR WARE, OIL-CLOTH, LOOKING GLASSES, FANCY BASKETS. CORDAGE', &o. ...Agents for "I". .TNT R IVO teaVEl N ;R P lti r ea r " sni MI MONT RELIABLE WRINGER NOW IN Ilfil. st 9 •lot NEW CURRANTS, . CITRON, AND Lemon Peel. Sardixtee—X and le" boxes. RHODES at WILLIAM& oalf bath WATifitt Pk**. FALL TRADE Has just opened a large stock of New Goods, compri sing all desirable Novelties in his line, most of which having beenbonght when Gold was at a low premium he offers considerably below present market rates. LACES OF ALL KINDS. Co[gores, Barbee, Collars, Sleeves. Sete; Harts., Yells, Capee, acc., lull/1 varieties. WHITE GOODS. /Rennet% Cambric% Nainsooks, Mulls, Swiss Checks, and all descriptions of Plain and Fancy Styles. Collars, Sets, Bands, Florinaings. Infs.nts' Waista and Robes, , -Edgings and Insertings on Cambric, Swiss, and Linen; 200 different etyles. Plain, Rem-stitched, gmbroldered. Reviered. Ruffled. Lace, Printed-bordered, &c., dtc., for Ladies, Gentle men, and Children, comprising every variety. including ?many new styles not heretofore in the market. N. B.—A liberal discount to those who purchase to sell again. Manufacturers of Ladies' and Ohlidren's Clothing are Invited to examine my stock. no2-t23 NOW OPEN. RICH AND RELIABLE Vi[ing Or our own Importation and, Manufacture. HUDSON'S BAY SABLE, ROYAL ERMINE, DARK SABLE MINK, REAL CHINCHILLA, DARK SIBERIAN SQUIRREL, In every faehionable style, for LADIES, MISSES, AND .CHILD RE N. FURS MADE TO ORDER AT THE PARIS MANTILLA, CLOAK, AND FUR ORIU DI, 920 CHESTNUT STREET, J. W. PROCTOR &. CO. nos6.frmwlm. 818 OPENING, 818 AT THE ARCR-STF.EET CLOAK STORE, A HANDSOME ASSORTMENT OF LADIES' AND MISSES'CLOAKS.. nob-tf • 1863. CLOAKS AND CLOARTNG CLOTHS 515 CHESTNUT' STRUT: RETAIL DRY GOODS. E. il. NEEDLES, 1024 CHESTNUT STREET, EMBROIDERIES. HANDKERCHIEFS. COOPER & CONARD, NINTH AND MARKET. 3E - 7 XIV" M GI Ma EtZ&.42l MC. IS CLOAK CLOTHS MODERATE PRICES SHIRTS I SKIRTS! SKIRTS 1 M. A. JONES' =!= NE PLUS ULTRA SKIRT ban only .b• found at No. 17 NORTH EIGHTH STREET, PHILADELPHIA" OVEN THE WAX FIGUEX Rte` NMI teethe unless , stamped IL A. JONES' KS PLUS ULTRA. MITE% 17 N. EIGHTH . mum aell fp3to B LANKETS I BLANKETS BLANK. REPS I . . The Largest Assortment of 1B L.. AN S.IP. , AT THE LOWEST PRICES, OFFERED WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. BT OOWPERTHWAIT di 00., N. W. COR. EIGHTH AND MARKET STS. -4618tdal 10.24 CHESTNUT STREET E. M.ziNTEEDLES ALL DESIRABL?, LATEST IhiPORTATIONS Ix LAOIS, EMBROIDERIES. ILANDHISHOHIEFS V 111,13, 4*, 41; 102 4 1 CHESTNUT STREIT. - CHEAP`" DRY GOODS. CARPETS OIL CLOTS'S,' AND WINDOW SA ADES. —V: It ARCHAMBIIILT, N. E. corner ELEVENTH and- AR BET gtreets, will open THIS NORNiNG, • feom Auction, Ingrain Carpets, at 37c, 600, 62c 76c, 87c. $l.• and $1.25; Entry and Stair Carpets, 2.5 to 87c: Threelply Cartiets, O 1.60; Rag and Hemp Carpets, 31. 37 50. and 62c; Stai il Cloths, Mc; Floor Clotns. 45 to 76c; Gilt Border ed Window Shades. 16c to $160; - Bad' and Green Sha ding, 37 to 62c . DRY GOODS AND TRIMMINGS. Sheeting and Shirting hinging, 123; to 37 - c . ; Chintzes, 12 to 2.,c; De Lathes, 22 and 31c; Plaid Dress Goods, 31 to 60c; Poplins, 31 to 62c; Parqmettas and Alpacas, 31 +o 75c; Blankets, $5 to $l2; Marseilles, Lancaster; Oriental, and Allendale Quilts, $1 76 to $10; Comfortables, $3; Can siroeres, 78c to $2; Coats' Spool Cotton 7c; Skirt Braid, 9c; Pins 6c: Hooks and Eyes. Sc; Palm Soap. 3c; C ;ash, 123 be; Napkins and Towels, 12 to 37c; Table Linens, 600 to $1 Flannels, 37 to 76c. Wholesale end Retail Store, N. E. corner ELEVENTH and MARKET Streets. 0c23-wfatmlm. VELVET BEAVERS.- Good Frosted Beavers at M.O. Extra tine Frosted Beavers. Ladies' Cloak Clothe of every kind, Fancy Cassimeres for bueinese suite. . Water Proof Cloths,l62.24per Fine black Cloths and Casein - tares. COOPER &.CONARD S. E. corner NINTH and MARKth. EDWIN . HALL & CO., 26 SOUTH SECOND Street, would call the attention of par . chasers to their stock of Colored and Black Afolie Antiques. Colored and Black Corded Silks. . Black Armures and Tenitienne. Black raffetas.aneWhite Silks. Fancy Silks, Brown Figured Silks. Black Figured Silks, and.Groß Shines. Garnet, Wine, Green, and Brown gllks, White Corded Silks no4•tf Fj RENCH MERINOES.- Detirable colors at the right prices. French Poplins, bought early—prices low• Chearopl aid and plain Poplins. my,' cent Magenta plaid Repe—a bargain. Black Alpacas at 31 to 75 cents. Just opened Auction lots at 44, 50, 62, and 75 cents. 61.00 double widths Lupins' Black wool Deltins are very fine and heavy. COO PERI& CONARD, oc3o tf 8. E. corner NINTH and MARKET. A_DIES' CLOAKING} CLOTHS. A- 4 Black Beaver and Tricot Cloths, Brown and Black Watvr-proof Cloths. Dark Brown and Mode Clothe, Fine Black^Broad Cloths, Mb qn lity Scarlet Cloths ohilla a Cloakings. - Also. Cloths. Cassimeres, and Satinets for Hen and Veatinga; In Great variety, JOHN H. STOKE% 704 ARCH Street. Lt. B.—Jack Straws, made by and sold for an invalid. A new 1.11 voicejnat received - . oels RHARPLESS BROTHERS OPEN TO DAY Extra quality and newest designs. Rich enured French De Lainso Robes de °hombre. floe anality, BrightDe.Laines. for Children. Wide andlne new Plaid flashnceres. Rich'striped Skirtings for Dresses. Plain De Ulnas, all colors and cinalities. French Rep Poplins, colored, at $l. Silk faced Boinglines, very rich. Frencb literinoes in very large stock. Velvet Beavers, for Ladies' Cloaks. Wide Black Velvets, for do. • - - • 0c22 EIGHTH and CHESTNUT Streets. OPENING OF FAIL DRESS" GOODS. . H. STEEL do- Mos. 713 and 715 North TENTH &rut. flays now open a choice assortment of FALL AND. WINTER DRESS GOODS. Plain gilks, choice colors. ®1 25 to 32. Moire Antiques, choice shades. Plain. Black Silks 90c. to $2.50. ' 'Vizored 'Black Silks; Fancy . Silks. Plain All-wool Reps and Poplins. all/colors. Plain Silk and Wool Reps, all colors. Figured and Plaid Reps and Poplins. Plain French et erinoes, choice colors. • I lot. Plain French Merinos& choice colors, se4 SPECIAL NOTICE.— BARTELL'S ILL-GLANS PRDIT NEW CAPSULE FRUIT JARS'.4 AMERICAN AND FRENCH GUESS SHADES. BEAUTIFUL FERNERIES..fik .- HARTEI,LA LETCHWORTH, Q. /3 gortl4 FIFTH Simla Ode-t4+A PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1863. LONG-,LOOrvn FOB VA :0 4:411:010 (1041)11ROVAIIWCWEIMIVINI*1 otos all persons interested in Bowing machines are In riled to call and examine this wonderful Machine. has been the object of the FLOREME HEWING lik(3111201 COMPANY to supply a machine free from the objections attached to other Bret-class machines. and tier the patient. untiring labor of y ears and a liberal oxpenditure of capit 41 in securing the Bret mechanical Went, their efforts have been crowned with success. and they are now offering to the public the MOST PREFECT !EWING MACHINE IN TEE WORLD. dmong it. advantage. OYU all other machines, may be mew. mt. It makes four different stitches on one and the tame machine, each stitch being perfect and alike on tooth shles of the fabric.. . . Si. Changing /rows one kind of, stitch to another. As well as the length of the stitch, can readily be done while the machine is in motion. 3d. Everytetttch is perfect in Wei/ making the seam assure and uniform, combining elasticity, strength and Moray. 4th. It has the reversible feed 'notion, which enables ihe operator to run the work to either the right or left, sr stay any part of the seam, or fasten the ends of seams without turning the fabric or stopping the machine. Sth. It to the most rapid eetoer in the world, making ive stitches to' each revolution, and there is no other machine which will do so large a range of work as the FLORENCE. Eh. It dom. the heavieed or itiseet work with equal fa. silty, without change of tension or breaking of thread. ith. It hems, fella, binds, gathers, braids, quilts, and :athers and sews on a ruffle at the same time. 6th. Its wimp/Softy enables the most 'inexperienced to eperate it. Its motions are all positive, and there are ao ,Itte springs to get out of order, and it is adapted to ill kinds of cloth-work, from thick to thin, and is ea noet noiseleee. 9th. The 7Loitsirais SNWTNG MACHINE is unequal- Led. In beauty and style, and must be seen to be aPPre slated. Call and see the 710EBNOB, at No. 630 se TNDT Street. t EDWARD P. KELLY, JOHN KELLY, TAI LORS, - 142 ... 50UTH THIRD, STREET, NEAR THE EXCHANGE. • FORMERLY CHESTNUT ABOVE SEVENTH, Rave now in store a LARGE STOCK and complete sortment of - FALL AND WINTER GOODS. TEEMS CASH.—Prices much lower than any other first-class establishment. ocW-tf BLACK OASS. PANTS, $5.50, 704 MARKET Street. BLACK CASS. PANTS, SS 60, :At 704 MARKET Street: BLACK CASS. PANTS, $6.50, At 704 MARKET Street. BLACK CASS. PANTS. $6.60. At 704 MARKET Street. BLACK CASS. PANTS, $6.60, At 704 MARKET Street. G.RIOO & VAN GIINTEN'S, No. 704 MARKET Street. GRIGG di VAN GUNTER'S, No. 704 MARKET Street. GRIGG as VAN GIIBTER'S, No. 704 MARKET Street. GRIGG dr VAN atursirs. No. 704 MARKET Street. GRIGG at VAN GUNTEN'S.,No. 704 MARKET Street se24-6m WHITE 000D8, LADIES' FANCY FURS. LADIES' FANCY FURS. My assortment of FAITCY FORS for Ladies and Chil dren Is now complete, and embracing every variety that will be fashionable during the present season. All sold at the manufacturers' prices, for cash. Ladles, please live me a call. oc3-1m OPENING OF FANCY FURS. JOHN A. ST ABIBitCH, DEPORTEE AND MAITITPACTUREE OF LADIES' FANCY „ FURS, NO. SAE ARCH STREET, BELOW NINTH, Has now open a splendid stock of "LADIES AND CHILDREN'S FURS Which will be sold at the LOWEST CASH PRICES. oc2-3nt FURSI f FURS! GEORGE F. WO/IRATE, N05.,..418 AND 417 ARCH STREET, - HAS NOW OPEN A FIIT t L ASSORTMENT LADIES', 'runs, To Which the attention of the public is invited. se2S-4a P HILADELPHIA PAPER HANGINGS; - HOWELL ~ da BOURKE, OORITER OF - FOURTH AND MARKET STREETS, - MANUiACTURERS OP PAP'Ek HANGINGS AND WINDOW CURTAIN FAPNRS, Offer to the trade a large -and .elegaut assortment of roods. _from the cheapest Br o wn Stock to the finest Decorations.' N. CORN= FOURTH dg MAEUT mum N. B.—Solid Green. Blue. and Buff WINDOW PA YERS of every grade. sel3-2an CARBON OILS, LAMPS, CHIMNEYS, &c, A line lot of OIL just received, which I offer at the lowest, market rates, having made my contracts in the spring, before the advance. OIL in hood for export, CHIMNEYS in quantity. at manufacturers' prices. Agent for Moore, Bros., & Co.'s Patent Fruit Jars: &c. , &c. oc2l-wfmlai WOOL.- 200,000 POUNDB WESTERN V FLEECES and. TUB-WASHED arriving and for tale by SHOBEE. & CO.. ii96lk * South DELAVirAIa Amu. • CURTAINS AND SHADF.S. CURTAIN MATERIALS. L E. WALB&VEN, (SUCCESSOR TO W. H. CAREYL.) MASONIC 719 CHESTNUT STREET LACE CURTAINS no7-amw3t SEWING MACHINES. COME AT LAST I THE CELEBRATED REVERS ABLE FEED FLOUNCE 81WING Mu. 630 OHISTNUT STRUT, CLOTHING. WANIINIKER & BROWN. FINE CLOTHING S OAK HALL. k...E Corner Siith'iid litirket CUSTOM DEPARTMENT, No. 1 SOUTH SIXTH STREET. LADIES' FURS. JOHN PARMMA., No. 718 ism' STREET, ,BSLOW Importer and Manufacturer PAPER HANGINGS. GEORGE W. WO 0 T TEN, No. 38 South SECOND Street. and STRAWBERRY Street WAREHOUSE- JA.YNE Street. l'hldadelphia, - WHOLESALE DEALER 111 •. E4t 1Jr,e55,,, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1863 Girard College Revisited—No. 2. In reoent years Girard College has, in some mea sure, deteriorated. Thus, as a class, although excel lent boys of their age, 'the higher scholars of the present school (pi not possess the manlier character of former years; and this, for one simple reason, at least, that it has been of late the custom to make Premature apprenticeships. Unsettled and indis criminate dlrectionr.unfriendly and unwise interfe ence with,an establised organization,' are among ome of the evils but lightly mentioned, which have resulted from making the management of the col lege a political instrument. Sparing particular facto, one effect of unfortunate management. has been a degraded household, pout bly the consequences of an effort to give to the col lege for orphans the character of a charity school and orphan asylum. In the late report of the board of directors, much stress is laid, upon its economy; but economy at the wenn of the orphan has the effect of robbery. The following statistics, derived from the last report of the board of directors, are interesting : The college has been in operation fifteen years, with an average of 300 pupils. In, all there have been ad mitted to the institution 973 boys, of whom 20 have died, 96 were dismissed, and 60 had their indentures cancelled. 197 is, therefore, the minimum number in all under teaching. Absoondenee has occurred 313 times. During fifteen yea's, 166 apprentices have become of age. Of these, 23 absolutely absconded from their masters 13 left their masters owing - to Various causes, and 120 served out with credit their term of apprenticeship. Each of the 973 pupils has coat over one thousand dollars; that is, dividing all the expenses of the college since its operation by the number of pupils. Another fact mentioned is, that the expense for 400 pupils in' 1862 was $12,247, leaving $4,000 unex pended, and four thousand. dollars' worth of food and clothing on hand ; While in 1E163, 296 pupils cost $63 309. These last statistics are dwelt upon, but are in no sense surprising. . It will be readily seen that in the first Years of the college the expendi tures were heaviest, for they involved the establish. went andfurnieldng of most all of its presentaystem. Most boards have had to report sums unexpended, and supplies on hand. The report of this' board, theiefore, does not prove, by any means,. a- miracle of economy, however devised for political effect. Making 350 persons comfortable on a fair sum,. and . 460 uncomfortable on a small sum, doubtless, in: eludes a question of economy whioh these gentle. men have solved at the expense of much-reflection: The foregoing statistics must, perforce; be accept ed, though it would have been reasonable to have dwelt upon the number and conduct of the pupilipat present under apprenticeship, as it would have been candid to note the fact that, in 1862 i under the pre sent board, the cases of abscondence were much more numerous than have occurred in many years. The fullness of the report in thisparilcularneed not be questioned on the other hand, the . bestleatures of the college and its operation seem ignored. But thie lofty report must be studied to be admired, and, for instances, the following will suffice: . " The initial question _already noticed , is about being solved.. As a collegiate institution, theoreti cally; it was not difficult to foresee - its course ;.:prac tinnily, that course has not reached its antecadent piedictions. The ideal and the real came into conflict. The subjective theory was estoppel] by the objec tive fact. The idiosyncrasies of each would not co relate. This is not to be imputed as:either criticism or censure to our predecessors in the directory. Certainly not; it was caused from conflict selPoreated, the natural consequence of a convolution of eccen tric policies. Theories to be solved by experience, simply this and nothing more." 'Another passage of the report. declaresw "This college, and its greatest capacity for the largest 'good, were probably the incentives to Girard's mm- Inulation of wealth. Its establishment one-of the purposes of hie life. Its success, the refrain.of his hopei, the burden of his anxiety, andthe religion of his longevity: , There are other portions of the report which have more simplicity, but are as little to the purpose as the foregoing. Whether intended 'to confound the pupils, in the first plaoe, and. confuse the Councils, in the second; is perhaps worth a question. The points of -complaint in the new report appear to be first, that the college is-not a college ; second, that its education is-not sufficiently practical ; and third, that it does not hold enough pupils. What the board proposes to do into make the college a school and a workshop, and crowd 'in all that it is possible. , - ILTo do the greatest good to the greatest number is an excellent text ; but our directors, it would:seem, are only increasing the number without increasing he good. The directors think it also necessary that a system of work should be adopted-to prepare the pupil for apprenticeship, and‘make him pay as much as pos t siblbfor his education: These views are expressed with excellent intention, however rashly overstated in the report, which threatens' the institution with "a splendid failure " unless such ideas are adopted. The institution can never faillas long as it possesses its accustomed :system of teaching ; though, like everything, it may be improved, and never perfected. Neither can it be said, with any reason, that the Bye tem of apprenticeship has proveda failure. This all the' records of the - college disprove. . What, then, is necessary I, It would be difficult to tell from a reading of. the report. Simplified, the whole matter is very ordinary, and by no means novel, and does not require the emphasis of-pro. phecy or metaphysics. 'Pupils waiting for appren ticeship, and boys who are hopeless at school, must be employed at useful work, and heretofore they have been sent 'to the gardener, who foudd. them abundant employment on the forty acres. of the college grounds. This was inexpensive, while the new experiment of shoemaking has, perhaps, so far proved ,costly and troublesome: But there can be no objection to useful and nem sary: :employment. "Menial and unmanly. work, however, to which the directors have some times placed the school•boy, only degrades. and op presses him, and cannot,. in the end, be tolerated. It is not required that the pupil shall be self.support . ing, or that the directors shall teach him a. trade. Girard's bountypi ovides for his support ;. the college. - gives him an education ; apprenticeship provides the rest. As a matter of course, a good education does not unfit him for trade, but only fits himfor the better kind of trade. Education is intended to make the boy intelligent ;.trade to apply that intelligence and make it useful. From the school within the. walls he graduates to the school of the- world and experience. There is no harm in giving him the full benefit of education and making him a gentleman, for the most intelligent and most gen tlemanly young men make the best apprentices. If it is complained that a higher class of knowledge. creates in the pupil a pride above his station and immediate destiny, it may be answered that this pride has virtue in it, or there would be no reason for edupation at all. The pupil does not forget that he beneficiary. He is not clothed in fine linen, and does not fare sumptuously. He has the tailliple good fortune of a home and an educatipn, with the prospect of making his way in the world. Education, as a great good in the mass, is a cure Tor all its evils; and, if it gives poignancy to the • experiencee of life, it also brings counsel and correction. Without such an education the life of the orphan might be infinitely less prefera ble ; with it he may fail ; but whoever doubts its good is a skeptic %, of good itself. :,The education should be as practical as possible, and as nearly' as Possible first-class for those who have capacity. It should also prepare the pupil in a gentle and rational manner for the life upon which he is to enter ; but how far - can the pre-ern. ployment 'of shoemaking accomplish this _object? Confessedly, it is only intended for boys who are incorrigible at study, while by far the greater class may . have no aptitude or affection for shoemaking, but will prefer, engineeriag, bookkeeping, printing, 'instrument making, dealing, and other business and manufactur,e. Should . there be workshops and offices for these also An education ,for shoemaking 'mar spoil a good tradesman or mechanic. Or is the clase,in cordwainery only a penal colony necessary disciplinary equilibrium of a great school 1, 114 it is -only intended for the dull school-boy; are we - to measure its success by the mimber,of the dunces'! An average of five pupils is reported in this department_which has been in operation a num ber of years, at a yield of value only sufficient to pay an instructor, It were wrong to throw odium upon well meant efforts for the permanent good of the orphan. This is not done: The only object in viewis first to dis cover the meaning and anima of the recent report, (which seems strangely unfavorable in tone towards the institution whose interests it is supposed to re present,) and second, to hold in check a disposition to rash -management, over-management, or mis management. Clumsy direotion, with regard to the question of manual employment, may only succeed in spoiling , both scholars and apprentices—diverting the pupil from the main object to come. It is im possible to make manual labor a conlideration of chief or considerable importance in the educational 'system of the college. It was never so designed—it is only of inferior concern, and occurs as a cone nience, and nothing more—serving to employ those. Who cannot be employed at school in such utilities as the ordinary economy of the college affords- Thus, for more than ten years boys have been success. fully employed with the gardener and carpenter, but no noise was made about what was only a matter of course, till the present report seized the idea and • went mad upon economy, picturing in the future an immense self-supporting charity school, with as many inmates as the almshouse, where every boy should be his own washerwoman, cook, chamber maid, shoemaker, tail Or—and why not gO further with the villd speculation of economy l—say prefect, teacher, professor, president, and board of directoral Nothing would be more gratifying than to have the number of the inmates of Girard College largely increased. In proportion to the increase of number all the departments of the college should grol in measure and importance, and the college become more of a college than ever. But •it can do no more than support the four hundred pupils .it now contains, and that only, it would seem, with very stringent economy. This is evidence again of rash direction. Morally it is the costliest economy in the world to rob Peter for the sake of paying Paul. The Major has wisely vetoed the bill of Counclls authorizing another appropriation. for the crowding, system The Girard estate cannot, at present afford it • What' so young and : so important an inat/tution reeds is a liberal, careful, cordial, and en , *;ethragi l ig %;,itection in sympathy Wittt itu inmate, Ctratally its utmost capacity can be unfolded. A college at One end and a workshop at the other is theliworite system of some of its friends; but as the college is chief and positive, so the workshop is the least to be considered. THE WANTS THE COLLEGE. The difficulties of the college are not extraordi nary, or beyond common-sense control. Absoondence from the school and from apprenticeship are what , May be expected from the exceptional nature of the boyl the world over, but who shall say that the col lege or apprenticeship have been failures? Every thing proves the great contrary. Make the college all that it is possible for good, a first-olass gram mar.sehool, a large flrst•class , polytechnic aca demy for youth, keep it -highly respectable, and at the same time practical and popular, and it may realize the beet ideas: < Apprenticeship must never be regarded as a stumbling-block. It is the mission of the institution to exalt and instruct labor. It is complained that enough masters do not sPPiyiwhy be in such imprudent haste to admit more pupils at a risk to tine funds of the estate! Cautious, kind, intelligent, liberil administration, will, alike, command the pupil and the master. The college, in many respects intended for the highest classes of labor, will make apprentice. ship popular. One thought, suggested by, a read ing of the report, is worth attention. In view of the nature of the institution, pupils are often sent out too early. Three or four, and, at the very utmost, five years, is long enough appren ticeship for intelligent boys to serve, and to pay the master. Sixteen, seventeen,and eighteen, are there fore the graduating ages. But difficulties appear in the fact that come of the boys enter the school at six and seven years• of age, and ten years , within the walls- may become, finally, irksome. It would be much better, probably,• were it possible, to receive them at eight, nine r and ten. These mat ters cannot well be governed, and have virtues, doubtless, which compensate for their defects. Some bright boy of fourteen has graduated now and then with a boy of sixteen, but the former must serve seven, while the latter serves only three years, at apprenticeship. It may be possiblein time to make all these matters more equable by modifying admis sion, graduation, or apprenticeship. THB BOYS Or OIBATUY OOLLBGZA In considering this institution it must be re membered that its inmates are not selected, in a general sense. Their admission is not the result of high averages or competition. Their merit is their need. The boys of the college - are, therefore, very various in character, and' number all classes of the poor. Under education,. their coadition and conduct furnish many highly ad mirable feature., but the best results of Girard'o be nevolence are seen among those who'have• grr donde(' from the institution audfrom apprenticeship'. Many are high in trust with their masters ;Isomer have entered into partnership with their employers. ;: some are owners of a business, and others. are on the point of making- alortune ;three or four are editors and lawyers ; half a dozen are captains and lieutenants in the army, one • lately high in position and responsibility as an engineer under Grant, at Vicksburg. Good surveyors; engi , nee's, book-keepers, farmers, scientific mannfactu4 rem machinists, and chemists, the college has also graduated. But it derives no less - credit from • the - fact it has sent forth intefevery quarter of the city and' State scores of humble; upright, intelligent trades men and laborers—shoemakers, carpenters, printers,. storekeepers, druggists; be, Perhaps-one-half` of those who graduated from apprenticeship volun teered for the war. On revisiting his old home-may it always be the good , fortune of the apprentice to .13nd it still •his home; and the home , of all who •are in it.' Here will come the master, who was-apprenticerwho was college boy ; and as Harvard and Yale are managed by, their own graduates,H is not impossible, indeed, that the grown-up - children of Girard may become, by right of new birth and inheritance, directors of Girard College. - As we pass out at the college we leave behind much that is reverent and grand in the founding and endowment of the great benefactor—much that must reinspire. philanthropy.M. every.oitizen. From the small graveyard, where some good ,little -folk have gone to their long rest, and one young soldier is buried, to the great gate where•thenewc•omer looks in and the graduate- goes Out Heaven .bless all and a parting, benediction on the janitor and his wife, SCHOOLF ELIO 'WV , Troubles- Among the • Peopte—Conditlou of the Loyal. Mexican Army. . . [From the San Francisco Bulletin, Dot 1.3.] - There` - is a great deal of distress amongst the poorer classes in the city of Mexico,• and instead of the French establishii3g a government of. equality, it is ndw looked upon as a reign .ef terror. They have a whipping post erected at the barracks, and for the most trivial offences persons were daily brought:up - and flogged. The whipping of Senor Bobalo (who has since died from the effects of his punishment), and also the whipping of the wife of Senor Rubio are confirmed. The cause given for the last outrage is, that she had refused to give up her house to some of Gem,Forey's officers.- It was also reported that a young lady had likewise been sentenced to be whipped-for a similar offence,and that while they were attempting-to tie- her to the stake she dilly a poignard and-stabbed one or the soldiers.. Since that time nothing has been heard other, . and - theauppolition wai3 she had been made-away with.' The popular feeling against whipping becoming very. great, the practice was stopped for about ten days, but WAB then re-established: The- newspapers La, • Estefette and.the Pajero' Verdeded the way, by :stating that the Government would be compelled to re-esta blish the whipping stall and punish all persons whose • acteiwere in opposition to the present Imperial ad. ministration, and that this was the only true method of bringing such a degraded race- to .their senses, Thereupon the whipping post, becameonce more an , institution. The Government in San Ellis Potosi -has made.o.. number of important/changes in the cabinet, which have given much satisfaction, the President having_ called to hie counCils the most able as -well as active - patriots of his country, viz.: :Don Manuel Doblado as Minister of Foreign Affairs (Doblado has since resigned); Lerdo de Tejada, Minister of Finance ; : Hosea Lopez Unapt, the most able general in the Mexican army, Minister of War ; and General Don. Perini° Dias, General in-Chief of the Mexican forces, in place of General. Ortega,,who Zacatecas, organizing troops* for the Government. At the present time, the Government has in the field, organized and ready for active movements at the end of the rainy season, the following troops.:: At Arroyo Zarco, 11,000 ;.at Gtianajgata, 6,000-; .at Morelia, 5,000 ; at• San Luis-Potosi, 5,e00; :at Gee-- dalajara, 10,000; at Zacatecas, 7;000, - , General Negrete, on the road between Vera Cruz, and the city of Mexico, has under his codtrol about ten thousand men. His immediate command is about five thousand cavalry. There are seventy three bands of guerillas on the different-roads About the city .of Mexico, whose separate• forces range horn one lituntred and fifty to three hundreMmen, By a letter , received by the editors, of. the news— paper called El Pais, published at Guadalajara, very important news had been received fromthe city of Mexico, to the effect that a meeting of-the -South- American consuls bad been held, which .was. pre. aided over by the Hon. Thomas Corwin„ United United States Minister. Protests had been published• by these consuls against Franc% intervention and- the establishment of a monarchy in Mexico.. Ra=lca OUTRACIES,—.I4O.IIieIe.4-.4I3OCLESSOR. The French have been guilty of another act, more outrageous still, which has created. a. great deal• of indignation, and that is the murder of the: treasie youth, Edouard Caballero. The facts. are, that chi ral his absence a French officer entered• his. ciwel lii:g and attempted to commit an outrage-upon his wife. Caballero returned. at this time, and , altercar tion ensued, when he wounded the French, officer. lie was immediately arrested by a. file. of French soldiers and executed. This is only. a.portion of the outrages' which were taking place daily in. the city of Mexico. The news is confirmed of the defeat of General Vicarrio at Iguala, who was in 'command of a por tion of Mexican traitors and a.detaohmenbof French. Be was attacked by Colonel Plnzo.n. and retreated to Cuernavaca. Pinzon also took a. large number of prisoners, including eighty Frenchmen. General Forey's successor, General I.obeutf, had arrived at Vera Cruz. On his arrival at the city of Mexico, Forey-and Saligny will return to France. GICYBRAIi BAZAINE. [Correspondence New York Herald.) Orders have been sent to General Bazaine to nom. mance military operations on the 15th of October, and to carry them on with all possible activity and vigor. The partisans of the French party in Mexico have written to Paris that Juarez was abandoned by all his former partners; that Doblado and Como°, fort could easily be bought up; that, in fast, there was no - real opposition party in Mexico, and that all the obstacles to overcome were those offered byin dependent bands of brigands, who, under the name of g uerillas, were pillaging the country, killing its inha bitants, and committing the most outrageous crimes. General Bazaine's wife died near Paris on the eve of her departure lox. Mexico. Parisian gossip says that she wail formerly a . poor Jewish girl, of great beauty, but as ignorant as beautiful, living in one of the poorest wards of Algeirs, when she was met by General Bazaine, then an officer in . the Zonaves n 3 Afrique. Struck by her beauty and by the air of cm dor and innocence spread upon her countenance, Bazaine fell in love with her; but, as she was too illiterate to become the wife of a French officer, he provided her with teachers. At the end of two years. the uneducated girl bad made such progress in lite, rature and all the arts becoming to a woman that all. the objections to, an alliance were removed, and Ba, zsine married her. lie then took his wife to Patin % where she soon became one of the ornaments of fashionable society. Her death has left deep regret in the hearts of all those who have known her, and cannot fail to affect profoundly the commandenin. chief of the French &imp, by whom shemas ten derly beloved. Horrible Atrotity of Slaveholders. captain George W. Reed, of - the United States steamer Leslie, communicates to the Washington Rrpublican the following particulars of an act of in human cruelty perpepated upon a colored man: "The sloop Varina, owned by a colored man named Richard Coates, was on her way to Wash ington city, with two colored % women, relatives of `his, whom he was trying to relsa i se fromthe bandage of slavery. When opposite Clucksmuxin eseek he was pursued by a party of men in a boat from Mary lend and captured by the leader and , COW. The head man was George W. Carpenter, a noted Se cessionist of Maryland, who was only released from the Capitol prison a few day& since. This man Richard Coates was formerly a slave of Carpenter, but made his escape to the Union lines. Coates was taken - on shore and the women sent to jail as fugi tives from slavery. - His (Coates)) hand and feet were tied by Carpenter, whoaentforhis rebel friends to witness the murder of ids slave who had run away. "They whipped him with twodnoh fence rails un. til they gave out. Then they got pieces of 'three.- inch plank, and bored holes in them,and tarred and" sanded them , and laid him across a arrel and whip, ped himuntil pieceeof flesh came through the holes.- Finding that not severe enough, they poured Um,. pentine over him and let him, lie for an hour, unable. to move. They then got a horse and tied him oa,it, and whipped the horse and dragged him oveit.the rocks, stone 'fences, water, Mud, &a., until lifessas extinct. 'His brains were knocked out in alhdirea. lions, and his body' Won. the ground, andino.one. allowed to touch it. " These are positive fade, as brought to.this boat by thos@who witnessed the transaction.", MISSOURI A 'RADICAL STATIL—The radioed& have cantor d the three largest cities in Missouri, St. Louis, tt. Joseph, and Hannibal, by sweeping majorities.. They have likewise carried Jefferson City, the State capital. That shows bow the tido is running. We know not what may be the result of last Tues• dsy , s election in this State, and for anything more than present purposes, we do not much care. The 'eery: decided victory for the radicals in St Louts, sr d the heavy votes they appear to have seemed in all Abe, more loyal districts of the' State, settle the Question of Minnouti', pcsiitiosi future.—. 14449.431 Donocrat. THREE CENTS. ARMY OF THE CATIRBEFOAND• The Battle nem- Loolcout Mountahr--Brile limit A chic-velment of Geer. Geary'r Dirt idostrof the lilth Army Corpc — RivevVonr- - munication Opened to Chall'henoogic-Oem Greene Wounded. . CCotreEpomdence - of The Prese.l CHATTANOOOA, Oct r3t 16438: The annuli of the war do notchronleUlta More Rant achievement then; that of a portion , of General' hooker's commancionlhe night of the Vitli inet. Al portion of General' Geary's division, °Utile' 11E2/ Corps, numbering sameeV eighteen hundrihf comyrised in six' , regiments, was eneampeloar the base of Raccoon Mountain', about eight miles from ' Chatcanooga, on the Memphis and CharleeterC.Riiil..' road. Its inission'was- the seopening of rivcreind railroad communication from Bridgeport, Alt4the depet of supplies for' the Armg of the Cumber:Bra: l About ti o'clock P. M. the encampment was assailed by a vigorous attack' of 'the whole of Gen. Lone / street's force, with theievidene design of annihihil` ting Gen. Geary's command before reinfornemeris from the 11th Corps, whiett• was encamped abort , four miles ahead, could remain.. But the men who • had braved the storm at Cedar Mountain, Antietsay. Chancelloraville, and Gettysburg were not found - I unequal to the terrible ordeal: Their line was quickly fcirmed. in an open field, the rear resting at the baaeof Racroon Mountain. The front commanded the open• space over which the enemy was marching raphilyi to the attack, confident of an easy victory? The - battle raged for four hours and a half with great' fihrg. Gen. Geary had four guns of Knapp's Pennsylvania battery, which opened with dreadful carnage-upon the foe. True to his stereotyped plan °Vett:leek, the rebel general hurled his columns upon the - centre, where their ineffectual attempt to piercetheitne met with severest punishment. Quickly changing his tactics, he suddenly swept with full force upon the left; but here again death and destructiouvese dealt out to bim by men who at Gettysburg had' learned to resist successfully his fiercest effortal , The enemy then made a furious onslaught upon the battery, and here the fight raged with unprecedented vio mace. So' close were the lines that shell malt not be used:, By twos and threes the horses of-the battery were shot down. The brave Lieutenant Geary, am to the General, was killed by a shot through the tenni& Atwell was wounded, Biajor BOlyie killed, and General Greene, the brave hero of the - right at Gettysburg, shot down, badly hurt. The , glitee of musketry blinded the eyes of the combatantd: The fight raged even to the tents of the Generslinom.- mending, which were riddled with holes. General Gear) 'a form was ever where the Eight raged hottest, and his stentorian voice resounded along the slender line with constant exhortation to duty. The cheers of our boys, and the yells of the Confederates, were at times even louder than the roar of musketry. The moon shone out brightly over all, and poured its rays of ghastly light upon the fearful field, re vealing all its horrors. At last, when almost the last round of ammunition was spent, victory re warded this Spartan band, and the foe fled the field lersving its dead and wounded, with many prisoner:,: in our possession. The example of eighteen hundred men successfully resisting the attack at night of five times their num her is without a parallel in the history of this war. Great credit is due General Geary in wresting vie tory from Each odds, where many would have per mitted themselves to be surprised and slaughtered, or unresistingly captured. General Greene has added new laurels to his fame. His wound is not considered mortal, though a dangerous one. The command lost thirty-five killed and two hundred wounded. Ae an offset to this, our burial detail in- terred no leas than one hundred and thirty-six of the bodies of the enemy left upon the field in their precipitate flight. R. TM Richmond Prisons. Rev. James Hawley, an army chaplain, lately con fined in Richmond, told the following in a lecture at Piqua, Ohio:. . ..... The third scene Witt ••ranspired in Libby prison was in regard to. Col. Powell, who, in an engage ment with the rebels, had bees shot through the breast, and it was supposed that he woulddle. The' rebels came upon him where he was lying in his gore, and wanted to butcher him in cold blood. He was sent to Richmond and put in the hospital. He had been in the hospital about two weeks when the man Turner took him down into the base ment of the building, and opened a door of a dark, 'damp (sell, and,said to him, " Get in there." Colonel Powell naid,."Sir, for what am Ito be put in there ?" Turnensaid, " God. d—n yoki; get in there; you will know before you aet out what you are in there for." He went into•the cell, and we got word of it in the upper part of the building, and one of our number got down below, and Colonel Powell got a. chance to send. a slip of paper to us, saying, "I am here in a cell;, P. have nothing to read; I have only a few leaves-of lllatthew, which I have got by heart. I can hear you.pray and sing up there in the officers' room. Pray louder and sing louder ; I want to hear you."' . Well,.wobegan t inquire how he came to be in this. cell. Finally we asked Gem Winder why he -Was intim call. The General replied that he did not •'know, why it was, , and Gen. Jones knew nothing about it,' and said he had given no such order. Our .Government, after a time, got word — of it, and they informed. the rebels that unless Col. Powell was released from that cell, an officer of equal rank 'would be put in the same condition, and then Col. Powell came out of the cell, having been put there simply upon Turner's authority, and because he had the power to do it. A truer, braver, and nobler man never lived. A better soldier never drew a 'mord' in battle. His regiment is the 2cl Virginia Cavalry. Among our number in prison, we had one who amused himself in sketching. He would sketch the new. comer in his fleet observation of-the prison; next as be sat down to meditate on his condition; then with a rebel paper in his hands, reading rebel Inews;.then disgusted with rebeldom as he laid him self down to seek some repoae.' There' he lay, stretched on the floor, perhaps without a blanket, and a stick of wood for a pillow. .There he lay down to repose. Next he made a discovery, and .that was that there was one of those great gray ; backs at work, about as big as a large grain of wheat. W e understood the grayback process pretty well. The Castle Thunder poetry said that the lice were so big.that they themselves became lousy. Vietims.or Rebel Barbarity. A letter to the Baltimore American, from Annapo lis, Maryland, November 5, says : I enclose a list of the men who have died since they arrived, by the steamer New York, from. Rich mond, on the 29th ult. I saw a notice about these sufferers in your yester day's issue, and, as you:were misinformed as to the correct number, I thought you would like a correct list. Yours, truly, H. C. INIORRICE, Clerk of Quartermaster's Dep't. Oct, 29.—Four taken from the steamer New York ;_ names. unknown. - 3, G. Bronell, sergt., Co. F, 4th Mich. 0. Downs, private, Co. 0, 100th Ohio. Oct. 20.—E, Ham, private, Co. G, 26th 111. Gould,i private, Co. B, 7th N. H. A. Downs, private, 00. H, 141st N. Y. T. Noicross, corporal, Co. I, sth N. J.. J. Phillips, private, Co. G, 18th Pa. Cay.. E. Avery, private, Co. I, 12th N.H. J. floury, private, Co. 0, 12th Mass. J. English, private, Co. B, 57th Penna. . Pasemore, private, Co. C, 12th 111 Cay.. Oct. 31—Pierce St. George, private, 2d Vermont Battery. - W. Stewart, private, Co. K, 6th Mo. Caw A. hlcCorapk, private, Co. 11,"73d N. Unknown, not tell his same. Nov. I.—J. Rineheart, private, Co. K, 27th Pa. 0. Nuyen, private, 6th Va. Battery. J. B. Strayer, private, Co. D, 116th Di W. W. Wilson, private; Co. G, Bth Kapsas. J. W. Porter, private, Co. H, 21st Nov. 2,-11: Klenen, corporal, Co. F, 45th N. Y.. - W. Straup, private, Co. K, 123 d Ohio. Nov. 3.—A. McDonald, private, Co. A, 154th N.:T.; G. A. Duke, private, Co. E, 12th N. H.. H Lott, private, Co. D, 173 d N. Y. 3. P. Cooper, private, Co. H, 51st Ohio.. A. Curtis, private, Co. A, list nessee. R. 'Verrill, private, Co. 0, 17th Maine. Nov. 4.—Louie Ran, bugler, Co. M, 6th 11. S. Cay. J. W. Elliott, corporal, Co. C, 89th Ohio. Nov. 5.—F. Schroeder, private, Co. B, 54th N..Y.- UNION PRISONERS DECEASED .AT RICHMOND.. The following officers and soldiers died in the, Richmond prisons between the let of January. an 4 18th of September: 0. S. Schaffer, captain, sth Pa., Jan. 30. H. M. Hart, private, 45th N. J., JAU. 22. A. H. Mitchell, private, 11th Pa., Jan. 9. Victor Kimbelher, private, 12kst Pa., Tan. 26, H. F. Freeman, private, 11th Pa., Jan. 6. C. 0. Bell, sergeant, 420 Pa., Sam 14. H. Hellman, captain, 7th Pa., Jan. 8. Ell Hilliard, private, 11th Pp., Jan. 9. Amearse Allhurse, private, 11th Pa., Jan. 30. James Butler, private, 11th Pa., Jan. 9. Isar Fox private, 138th Pa., Jan. 4. - P. McHugh, private, 6th Pa., Jan 11. W. W. Evans, sergeant,ll,th Pa., Jan. 28, 0. Combs, private, 25th N. J., Jan. 7. 3. W. A. Bishop, corporal, 121st Pa., Jan. 'F. Conrad, private, 136th Pa., Jan. 10. W. Chamberlain, private„ 11th Pa., San. 16.,, M. Hess, private, 7th Pa., Jan. 14. S. Halabaugh, privatet, sth Pa , Jan. 15... C. Rrowder, private, 4th Pa., Jan. 2. Wm. Ladd, private, 142,1 Pa., Jan. 2. John Bluff, private, 2d Del., Jan. 16. B. Davis, private, 194 h Ta. S. Infantry, Jan..2B: P. A. Rice, citizen of Franklin co., Pa., Feb. 27. V. Lakripe, teameter,,lth Regulars, Fett.,2B. S. S. Marchant, captain, 136th Pa., Feb. 13. L. Renner, private,..l.32l Pa., Feb. 23.1 Wm. Murray, seaman, gunboat Oolumbia, Feb. 24. Pat Daley, private,,6tll U. S. Infantry, June 25. N. W. Scott, corporal, let Pa,July J. Gasham, private, 4th Pa., uly 2 P. 'Whitman, private, 12th Pa. Artiliery,„Aug. 6. Robert Morris,,major, 6th Pa., Aug.l.lB: George Work, private. 40th Pa., Sept. 10t. P. Hayden, private, 110th Pa , Sept. 71 Samuel Stout,private, 143 d Pa , July 14. J. Dannehower, aorporal, ffith Pa., Sept. 10. Wm. Agnon,morporal, 140th Pa., Sept 15. P. Gahen, private, Bth N. J., Sept.B. B. Handley, private, 74th Pa., Sept,, 12. E. R. Clark, V. S. steamer Wabash, Sept. 14. John Donley, private, 9th Pa:, Aug. 14. THE 'ONION OFFICERS IN RICELZIOND PRISONS The followinz are names additional of. Union offi. arra held al primonera of war Wl:el:military prisons at ItioUnaona Second LioUt. C. H Dtatro, ld;2d. Pennsylvania, eapturad July 1, at Gettysbur& Second Ideut. B. Davis, 71st Pennsylvania, cap. turgid July 1, at Gettysburg, Second laieut. A. Dunlcel,iiiith Pennsylvania, car, turedauls 1, at Gettysnurg. second Li eu t. J. Egan, 69th, Pennsylvania, eye tired JOl7 3, at GettvetMg, Second Lieut. liL'Fie.e.4, 167741 Pennsylvania3,2ap ; turad June 15. at Winsheaters Ornits, rx IM---AnAlea of the Splendor of ancient operas may be coaCeived from the. mire en SCHS2 of " Berenici?,”. find, brought on the,. stage at PaCua in 1680. *had. three choruses. The first consisted of one' hundred girls, the second of one hundred soldiers, the turd of one hundred knights on horseback. 1:n. the triumphal ccattoewere forty • huntsmen with,horns, sixty trumpeters on fool, six tambours, together with twentpfour other mod clans, a groat number of flag-bearers, pages, hunts men, groonm, 404 two lions with, Turkish, and two, elephant% with Moorish grooms. Berenice's tri umphal ear was drawn by Mx white horses ; oth er earril,ges, for, generals were drawn by four horses Each six others, for the booty and the prisooers, by twelve. The transformation scenes represented` a" forime, in which were being hunted boars, deer, and bears ; an endless plain with triumphal Aachen} Be renice's rooms ; the royal dining-saloon } a picture genets', and the royal stables, with a hundred living horses. Towards the end a great golden globe ap• peered from the sky, which opened of itself, and threw cut eight other blue globes, upon which sat. Virtue, GenerositY,' Fortitude, Heroic move, Victo ry, Courage, Honor ' and ImmOrtttlitr, floating in agasistaingS Ottittill 6 TILE WAR P.JELIERW,7 (PUBLISHED WEEKLY.) Tae WAIL Pelee will be sent to eabecribere by mall (per annum in advance) at.—.... 00 Three voles 8 00 rive copies g 00 Ten copies-- 15 00 Larger Claim than Ten will he charged at the same ate. et 50 per copy. The 'money "Ada aiwettle accompany the order, arut in no instance can these terms be deo-tatedfress, a,r they afford very little more than the coat of the paper.. AEi Postmasters are requeeted to act as agents for i`sta Wes Passe. 47 To the getter-np of the Club of ten or twenty, ag ex t ra ' 001 W of the Paper will be given. The Canvass in Delaware. _ DOVER, Nov. 6, Mt To the Editor' of The Press: Sin : The came* of the Union is progressing glori oe* sly in little Delaware. The campaign has been opt ned effeotive,N and in earnest in Kent countY. and ,meetings havit been held every day this week, se 'which telling anCi patriotic speeches have been dedivesed by your fell.nw-townentan, Colonel Philip S. Mole, and ex-Gove.Nrsor Bell, of Tennessee, who is - one. of the most gine& men of the day, as s epeslidr. his_soul stirrino: appeals to the patriotism of untrymen, and his ttibutes to the loyalty of thwltarst Tennesseans; drawleare from the eyes (Whir ailtn'tors, whilst the stmng; earnest tones of HIS Corantli, pleading the cause of his country, sink & o wn e sentient depths of , the rout of niyenT, Hs Ad cause the heart it, throb with Lion, and his sallies of humor would. quickened 'era_gt ex ec, evear , t u a risibilities of the cynic Dyogenes, cdt@d'be•heati"ihi en. These gentlemen-have spoken at Milibrd; logton, Harrington,. Felton, Meg natal and . Ida" ,reek Landing, and speak to-day atUanterbOry.- Colonet , bbs, of Tennessee, also spoke yesterday at ivryntito, ia. The Colonel made a °apt tarspeecii;'depicrani glowing colors the transports of joy w m c h. se i z ripta e loyal people of „Middle Ten nesiee When; -fcir thge first time in many months, they saw'," after the-feill of Fort Henry, the old Hag 7hating froelvits foldtPso rapt in the tender embraces of its native-breezenr , aese three gentlemen will remain witlfue until taws lose of the campaign. Vie election of Mr: Still thers■ certaP l we are newlabOringlimmte'it. - beto whetining• D. int , *: ,,...„ in d orr mksB M• 5 41. ING- AT BRANDYWINE. ..i'Jid DRILD'' Bib& Al" ' " ' OtiSiturday afternoon awl_ mmense mass meeting of the titi z em eof llSTemt.Cliel, e county was held at BrardpWine Ildndred, thrt• or four miles front Wilmington. A'S least ones wand ladies graced the Peeve.' The sUnd.Watyprell, sely decorated with lent inspiration to flowers; and two ;rinds of mut* speakers' 'and 'auditOri: The" Oa thulimm for Mx' Smithers, the Union , candidatl.. 1 or Congress, was unbounded.' Oa' tho - spectout -atilt d were seated at least a - dozen lifekmg, , weimitti 'WiI influential Democrats—amongst them‘hirrlfhp ont, (brother to the 'Admiral ) ) Mr. E.Biot; Rev. MO • Quigie7, and others, wildle names we cannot nitwit • Mr. Fitzgerald, of 'Phillidelphiae e well known War DeMeeret,' , tvaa"the fifirrepeakerf.He had been ft so good an here on the-previous Saturday, and had impression se afluent,argumentativera. wity speaker, that - hnitiety tohear'hinowtati enteral. stiff breeze wee blowing in thenpeakttel 'thee when , he began, buthis strong -voice reachtelei. -- ery. ear in the vast assemblage. In a cialtrandton , sti i n' manner he reviewed the political hist:dry. ofg tilt , country during the last - thirty'years; aedaltowedkes\ the antir faction of every one that - this rebellion wee a C°°3l° quence of loss ofltolitacel -inffiferme- ant , pt rwer by the selfish and' Unprincipled demagoguesge ho had, moat unaccountably, become - thee - leader, of the Democratic party. - He - would - hot dimming* 414 be twixt the , leaders Of the SoutHend'theette at the North ; they were of the same kidney, amide 'here.' corrupt. There bold, bad men had demoralize nt 1 that once powerful and perfect organization: , Per's. early lints years the Democratic party had goveiit the country, and it would - still be theeonteollingve •wer but for the dishonest men' who had put them 'Tee forward as leaders The Democratic party (iv the hacks who control It) had 'lost - it ‘Figerkientiettel cc. tion ;in other words, they had , lost plane and pets Cr, and so great was the shock - to theirsensitive ()rpm "- zation that they determined to break teethe counts e * I Mr. Fitzgerald then contrasted the' leederteoft , e Democratic party in Jaokson's day with'tliose Nets 7 surrounded Buchanan and ellreckinridge. - Thou who stood with the hero of New Orleans- were bee neat men and patriots, while theise who , sumoundat , the Old Public Functionary were thievenend traitors -Jackson would have ' hung , every one of" theme - Buchanan loved and confided in them. Mr. Fits gerald continued, Ina strain of 'arose:tend-scorn* his able review of the 'political - events of•the quarter of a century, until, coming down tethe pre. , " sent hour, he said : Impartial criticism rittstawardt to the Administration of Mr. Lincoln' the highest , : seed of praise. [Cheers.] He found-the' army de moralized, the navy scattered to the four corners-off the earth, the treasury depleted, all the-departments of ,the Government filled with traitors. Out of' chaos he has restored order and efficiency ; and, after - more than two years of war on a very laree-zcslee we have a Government which commands the rese-ert' and admiration of the world. No man has been more bitterly assailed than Mr. Wellea, but the facts show that he has- ea-- compile-bed wonders- [Applause.j l Today , we have - the strongest navyain the world; and very. important additions - are being made•to it. Let it be remembered,- too, that for more , than two years we have maintained a positive , - blockade, of three thousand miles of coast. Nor has the , Wiir , Department escaped 'wholes ale denunciation, - The - assaults, which began with Gen. Carheron, have , not ceased with his'' successor. Fault finders are , blind, and deaf, and dumb to 'merit. Floyd hadeite len all the arms•-of the country, and sent , them.' South to his friends.- The different bureaus •of the • War Office were so deranged that it required month.' of toil to unravel- -their mysteries. -Mr. , tJamerent, went to work with , ' characteristic energy and-ad-- dress. It is but 'just' to say that at •the outset-hog formed a true conception of the extent and enor-, mity of the rebellion, and if his wise suggestions had been adopted,-the rebels would. have been beaten early in the was. He wished to call out se million of men, andleodesired that freedom to the , slave should follow- every step of our army. [hp-, plauee, and cries-of good.] - What others have sine fully comprehended: Mn"- Cameron saw- and. Belt, in the beginning, as 11 by intuition. [Teueenough.] Yet, the assaults of the enemies of republican government were shower- - ed upon his head with a constancy and vigor hither-- to unparalleled. • Nor hatil hie able successor escap ed the coarsest vituperation. Unmindful.of thetact. that Mr. Stanton, while a member of Mr. Buchanan's • Cabinet, did morethan any other man to resist the' .usurpations of - thetSwathern oligarchs and. traitors,- notwithstanding his sleepless vigilance and hercu lean labors, sines he was called to the War Depart- - ment,. this sagacious -and resolute statesman is Still persistently assailed and never praised by Northern eympathizers with treason. [a. voice, The Cop perheads love eatanton." Loud and long-con trued laughtera Mr. Chase and Mr. Seward have each had their share of abuse, and aomehave gone so fir as to -assert that the latter is in league , with the -traitors,. and is doing his, beat to prevents, restoration of •the - Union. I take it, however,- that the recent elections are a substantial-endorsement of the. Administration, and a wholesale rebuke, of; treason; both at the South and North. The verdict, of the people is that the GoVerhment must be sue , tained.e- that the Cabinet is composed of wise, ear nest, true men ; that the Administration haselone its duty ;:and..that Mr. Lincoln, having been more.. severely - tried than any other President, shall be.re. nominated- and reelected, that he may have four - years of peace .to- recruit hie wasted strength—Tete and with a salary raised from $25,00,0 to $50,030. [Cheers and laughter.] There is no mistaking the signs of. the times. The people are intelligentand patriotic, and they never fail to reward honesty and efficiency in their servants. There-election of Gov. Curtin is a case in :point. A good and faithful Bei vent, a resolute supporter of: • the General Government, he has been handsomely, endorsed. On the other hand, Seyeour, New, YOrk,.and Parker, of New Jersey. have beenesevere ly rebuked. These lessons should teach, the loyhL, never to lose confidence in a good cause._ peopleof.Delaware are but true io themselves, fol lowing the lead of Pennsylvania, New York,-and " Maryland, they will set the-seal of condemnation, upon every traitor in their midst, and the " peace• candidate" for 'Congress, Mr. Charles Brown, will; be left at horde; to amuse pro-slavery oldladies with hie inconsistent-theories. [Cheers.] . - - In conclusion, Mr. Fitzgerald spoke in the higheate terms of Mr. Smithers the Union candidate for Congress. A lawyer of eminence, and perhapathe. ablest chancery lawyer in the State, a man.ofethe: noblest integrity, he deserved and Would receive a. large majority of the votes of the State. Mr.rChas. Binten'a "peace" policy was scathingly reviewed; and his platform entirely demolished. Dr. Worthington, of West Chester, followed Mr. Fitzgerald in n speech of singular power and inst, pressiveness. We regret that we have not roam for:. a full report of it. Re gave g reat ,plessure..to auditors.• Rev. Dlr. Quigley then took the, stand and spoke for a half hour, greatly to the edineation of the crowd. He had known "Ten-Cent Jimmy" for forty years, but had always distrusted him. Al though Mr . Quigley had been born and reared a Demoerst,he could not vote for the Old Public Func tionary. He knew that bad men would influence. him, and through his cold-blooded supersaillona fishness, harm would come to the ,best interests_ oil the country. . Just before adjournment, cheers wero.glyen for- Linealn, Smithers, and the Union.. Altogether, the meeting was a grand success. - PERSONAL -The widow of President - Taylor is represented! as having arrived at Bermuda:in a reasel,which k.ed run the blockade. It, would be interesting to know whether she is a violent Secessionist, like her mom, General Dick Taylms President Taylor was_ sup posed, by the Northern Whigs who voted for hien, to be really in favor of free-soil principles, and .his ac tion, while President, we n t in harmony with catch. & belief. Horace Mann always nonsidered his death a great national calamity, and we reme,mter. hearing bim say, in conversation, that Talior, had he,,lived, would have settle,l the territorial question to the sa tisfaction of those opposed to the extension of sla very. There can be no doubt that, it he had been in Buchanan's place, he wes,:#., the insurrection with as strong; band,. be lore as sumed the gigantic proportions with whick, it con- fronted President Lincoln. When somebody aimcd a missile at- General: Gm field dur2og his speech hi,a pro-slaveryrdaryland, neighborhood, the Generd.l quietly remarked that not long age he had beer.„ meeting men'on Chicka mauga creak, who defended the same. cause with more dang,trous weapon2 } and if it became his duty, - he supposed he might Inew the flght. The crowd were immopsely taken nkth the idea. They cheered, the soldier politician te the . echo, flogged some fel low sm4dly on suspic:or.sn, though` he earnestly pro. tested he didn't throw.the egg, and, wound up by going ad' into a regular emancipationjohliee. Rest denic„understandirg, the temper of,the crowd, de. elated the rotten egg made themm, donne of votes in the 'immediate t-i.sgity. Gen. Rosecrans ,having bean, invited to visit. Springfield. 111., wratefrom Y4ow Springs on the 2h ult. : " The..lncreasing via:dance of the symp toms of tempozary, indiaposikon render it iinpera- tive that I shenl4,remain quint. for acme days." _-- The famous article published some time ago in. the Raleigh, (North Carolins) Standard, attacking the Secession leaders, showing how all their pro mises and predictions had failed, has been trans lated into. German and. widely circulated in Ger-, many, through the ineasunentality of a young 13os, tonian now in that country. The document is asid l to have.produced a happy effect, • z-A Western correspondent writes :" A visitor, congratulating Mr. Lincoln to-day on the proaßects, of his re-election, wee answered by that indefati gable .story-teller with, an anecdote of an Litinois farmer, who undestook to blast his own rooks, Hia Brat effort at producing an explosion proveda fail ure. lie explained the cause by exclaiming, , 'Bahasa., this powder has been shot once before " Brigadier General Steadman, of Mips the malt ' who turned the critic at Chickamauga, by marching ' without ordera towards the sound of the enemy's guns, is in, Washington. He has l'Agl ; an inteeview with the Secretary of War, the. Secretarg of the Treasury, and the President. -_The Pittsburg Commercio Qf Saturda nays Major Gen. James S. Negley w,ili, leave to:day to re sume command of his gallant, division in, the Army otthe tuniberland. Durktg his brig stay at home tie General has greatly: improved is health, and re turns to his Command rebrvigora,ted. , ' , Me takes with Jinn the high esteem of all nod r wish for tire still higher ligtolithan tbone he NW so natittogy wow,
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