The press., November 09, 1863, Image 2

Cijt
MONDAY, .NOVEMBER '3, 1868
THE NEWS.
AVTIOIPATING 1111 apparent movement of Meade
toward Fredericksburg, the rebels have been cross•
ing the Rapidan with 'lane toward that point. Gen.
Meade his changed his. headquarters, and it date
of the 7th reports an important advance of the, ar
my. Gen. Sedgwiek and Gen. French. the litter
near Kelly's ford, drove the enemy to and across
the river, taking a number of redoubts, and nearly
two thousand men in all, with four colonels, and
many other officers. These operations show a clear
advantage to the Armv of the Potomac. General
Meade is rapidly following the enemy ulnae the
_Rappahannock, and promise's to establish a perma
nent advantage upon the other side of the river.
Telegrams in the rebel papers represent the situa
tion near Chattanooga as disadvantageous to the
army of GPO, Bragg, now that our fm•ees have taken
important positions from the enemy, and are making
disastrous raids in their rear. Recent skirmishes of
the National cavalry in east Tennessee have proved
very auccessful. In the raid on West Kentucky,
the rebels used bloodhounds in limiting loyal rage.
Twa rebel force which attacked seven' hundred in.
!Mary, under Colonel Clayton, at Pine Bluff; was
about 4,000 cavalry, under Marmaduke. The rebels
loot in their defeat three hundred killed and wound
ed. Arkadelphia, the late headquarters of Prize, is
wow in possession of General Steele.
Aiv inauthentic report. prevailed on Saturday that
.Fort Sumpter had capitulated. Later dates from
iiiehmOnd and Charleston throw discredit upon the
story. It neither yet appears that 'a Pennsylvania
regiment occupied the fort, or that the fort has been
taken. The bombardment was still active.
os.uportxra papers represent that the Liberal
Arroy.in Mexico will soon much stronger then
that of the French. Over seventy guerilla bands, of
about two hundred men each, harass the roads lea.
ding to the capital. The renegade Mexicana are
rapidly deserting the French. A French frigate
stopped at New York with Marshal FOrey, a pas.
aenger, returning home.
Tuz farmers in Ohio and Indiana are making great
demonstrations for the families of volunteers, bring- .
Mg in loads of wood, drays of flour, and wagons of
farm produce, which donation they promise to re
peat in January.
Tea authorities at Washington are in possession
Of the greater part of the Davis correspondence cap
tured near Jackson, Mississippi, and many other
similar documents, reserved for Impartial history.
IN NEW YORK, Mr. O. Godfrey Gunther Is in
the field for the mayoralty, having formally ac
cepted the nomination of several Democratic or
ganizatione. Mr. Orison Blunt has been nominated
for Mayor by the Union Gerferal Committee, Gene
ral Dix and General Sickles having, declined to
serve. The majority for the Union ticket is New
York will not vary much from 31,500.
Ire the Imilan Territory, General Blunt has de.
mended of the rebel General Cooper the surrender
of 'the murderer Quantrell, under threat of shooting
every aoldier Captured from Quantrell's command.
A nem by the guerilla Richardson, on the Mem
phis and Charleston Railroad, near Saulsbury, Ten
neesee, Is reported to have done some damage to
General' Sherman% communications. 001. Hatch
has again driven Chalmers across the Tallahatchie
MAMMAL LAMON, of Washington, is completing
his share of the arrangements for the dedication of
the Tuitional cemetery at Gettysburg.
Tare Army of the Gulf, under Gen. Banks, is re
ported still near Opelousas. The departure of a
large fleet, with Gen. MDR'S Texas Expedition, is
noticed.
THE NEWS from the Army of the Poto
inaC is , glorious, and indicates a grand and
energetic movement. General MEADE has
driven the enemy across the Rappahannock
and with his wnide army resumed the ad
vance yesterday. The brilliant successes of
flenerals . _SEDGWICE and Funnen prove
with what ardor the armylis advancing, and
confirm the . general hopes of a conclusive
victory.
- Political Results of the War.
It has frequently been said by the enemies.
of the Union that this is a political war. In
no invidious sense we admit the truth of the
assertion. The war is political in the pri
mary sense of the word. A great political
evil gave birth to it ;-political agitation pre
cipitated it, and to-day, as the Jersey elec
tion too plainly shows, political bias is en
deavoring to protract it under the pretence
of a desire to hasten its termination. But
in speaking of the political results of the
:present contest we are speaking rather con
cerning its bearing upon the future civil life
of the nation than upon the influence it is
destined -to exert upon the party politics • of
the country hereafter. The theme is, of
course, too suggestive and comprehensive to
be fully treated in the brief limits of a news
paper article. It would be presumptuous to
attempt 'to estimate the transformations
which the present war must effect in our in
stitutions, laws, and general character, but
one or two considerations that occur to us
may here be briefly noted,
The first grand result of the war, so 'far as
affects the body_ politic, is the death of
slavery in the United States. Thefact is an
accomplished one ; and how accomplished ?
Not simply that the North was mightier than
the South, and therefore chose to strike down
its cherished institution. Not simply that
the maintenance of the system of compulsory
servitude became an impossibility in the
preserice of vast military operations. Not
simply because Mr. Lulcomi chose, upon
the first day of January, 1863, to issue his
proclamation of emancipation. Conjointly,
and in the
may
seceded States, these
agencies may have helped to direct the fatal
blow. But would it have been fatal but for
the co-operation of those pro-slavery States
which remained lay -1.1 to the Union? In
Missouri, in Tennessee, in Maryland, we
see slavery as infallibly dead as in Louisi
ana or Florida ; and it has died in these
states where no hostile armies would have
disturbed it, and no proclamation could have
reached it, simply because the war has edu
cated our people; anniow, having come to
the issue that either slavery or the Union
must die, they have chosen to abide by the
life of the nation.
The second grand result of the war, which
threctly ensues from the first, is the death of
the pro-slayeiy, or Democratic party in the
'United States. This result, we take it; is as
certain and as irrevocable as the other. In
a general sense, it may indeed be affirmed
that all political parties have ceased to exist
in this country ; but the demise of the De
riperatic party is particularly noticeable for
the reason that it was forced to yield up the
ghost, against its inclination. As the great
controlling party of the country, as the par
ty - which always was a living exponent of
•that abstruse political problem, called "tile
balance of power," :as the party whose die
tuna could make Presidents, and unmake
Cabinets, it has ceased to exist. And now
that the degenerate organization ; which
- Usurped - the time.honored name of the De
mocratic party, is dead, there is once more a
hope that the principles of true democracy,
upon which our Governnaent rests as a rock,
and upon whose maintenance depends its
salvation, may henceforth be something
more than a deceptive party-cry; and may
more than 'ever make themselves felt as a
living prespnce in our forums and legialative
The third grand result of theyar, ensuing
from the death of the -so-called Democratic
party, is the extinction of the heresy of State
sovereignty. It was this heresy that, in
conjunction with the arrogance of slavery,
produced the present war. Without the
flimsy covering of justification furnished by
s the doctrine of State sußrernacy, the contest
between slavery and freedom would never
theless have come to pass. It was inevit
able. But in the eyes even of the most
ignorant and deluded of the Southern people,
it would have been open,..undisguised rebel
lion ; whereas, upon the assumption that
each State was a sovereign nation, the doc
trine of Secession seemed logical enough,
and all effort to prevent it intolerable tyran
ny. It was because their premises were
false that the Southern people came to ,the
astounding conclusion that the American
Union could be destroyed by the passage of
half a dozen resolutions. The war will
right all this, and show to all the world that
the Union alone is supreme within the terri
tory of the Union.
The fourth and last' grand political result,
- Which the present strife seems' destined
to accomplish in our national future -a re
sult necessarily following from that- just
enumerated.—is to inaugurate a national
militia System. If we recollect aright, this
was one, of the propositions embraced in
the platform of organization adopted by
the German Radicals at Cleveland, last
- month. We regard its accomplishment as
an inevitable result of the war. Hence
forth, even in the times of profoundest
peace, we should be prepared for war.
It was because we were not prepared that
the rebellion came upon us as a ,thief in
The night, to profit by our weakness and
inexperience, Now, that we have owed
out an appienticesbip, in the profession of
arms, we shall be stronger for the know - -
ledge we have gained, and securer for the
strength we have acquired. r 'We shall be
stronger and securer, that we have been.
taught to realize the fact, that the . ftrst duty.
of the good citizen is to sustain the-Go
vernment that protects him, and - -that,
render this support valuable and effective,
it should be embraced within a general.
plan or system. •
• These are but a few of the consequences
of , a civil character. that must flow-from our
civil war. • As we have said, to attempt to
enumerate them all would require more time
and space than we: could'well afford. • Nor
would it be necessary to add to the - number:
Those we have repeated strike us as being
most prominent, and unless we wholly mis
appreciate their nature they must exorcise a
most salutary influence upon the future of this
Republic. They will make us a military
people ; they will make us a united people ;
they will make us a progressive people ; they
will make us a peaceable people ; and, above
all, we shall be a prosperous people, if kora
such a combination as unity, progress, and
peace, the elements of national prosperity
can be evolved.
Public Confidence.
• immediately, after the elections iu Penn
sylvania and - Ohio, which terminated so
gloriously in favor of patriotism, loyalty,
and a stable government, actuated by these
glorious principles, public confidence mani
fested itself in a very unmistakable manner
by taking up the five-twenty stock, for the
disposal of which Mr. JAY-COOKE and other
bankers are the Government agents, in this
and other States. Nothing could more de
cidedly indicate the decline of doubt and
the increase of public confidence in the Ad
ministration, and its desire and endeavor to
prosecute this war until two issues be ar
rived at—the restoration of that Union under
which our - progress as a nation was so re-,
markable, and the obliteration' from our
country's escutcheon of the dishonoring blot
of Slavery. After all, as BYRON remarked
in " Don Juan," - the pocket is no bad test
of a man's sincerity. When we see the
community hastening, as of late, to invest
their money in 'public securities, thereby
supplying the Government with "the sinews
of war," and also obtaining good interest
upon the investment, we may be . assured
that the public mind is fully at ease as to
the stmeessful result of the great contest
into which treachery and treason : hs.ve
plunged us. - Men show themselves in
earnest when they embark their property
in a cause; and. there never yet was any
cause more worthy of the support of Chris
Aim men than that now upon its trial, for
it is the cause of huntanity and of freedom.
Before the elections, the subscriptions came
in with what was then called respectable
alacrity ; but, since the Constitutional cause
has so remarkably triumphed At the polls? ,
in many States, the increased investment, of
money in Government securities has been
eager and great beyond all precedent, be
yond all expectation. This investment has
I sometimes amounted to millions in a single
day, and no other country, at any time, has
I Ititueßsed anything lite this. " Public
confidence," Junius said, "is of slow
growth." He said the truth, but he might
have added tbat, once it has grown,.it is, as
firmly rooted,•and vigorous, and permanent
as the giant oak of the forest. The loyalty
of the country found a voice, trumpet
tongued, at the late elections, and the public
have since followed rip iteir votes•by giving
the Government the use of all the money
that can be spa led from business. Nothing
like this was ever seen in Europe. Here,
without one cent borrowed from abroad, we
have maintained a- war necessarily costly
and tedious, and it will be the boast of our
future annalists that we'did all this out of
Our own unaided resources.
Delaware.
The election of Mr. N. B. Sminnus, the
Unconditional Union candidate for Congress
in Delaware, is important to the country, but
more important to the State. If Mr.
CHARLES BROWN be elected, the Union will
not be lost, but Delaware will be disgraced
by, a disloyal Representative. Mr. Baowri
is- so thoroughly devoted to the worst
principles of the Opposition, that the
struggle is absolutely between. loyalty And
disloyalty, and the issue virtually whether
Delaware will sustain the Union. There
is no doubt of the result. The Union
meetings held are enthusiastic and nume
rous, and the spirit of the people indicates
the triumphal election of Mr. SMITHIMS.
We i are glad to see ,that so many eminent
Pennsylvanians are earnestly working for
that result, Col, Prumr S. WHITE, COL
MINAS FrITMILAID, Judge KELLEY, and
others, will give their , eloquence and ability
to the service of the loyal cause. Hon. Mr.
SCOTEL,' of New Jersey, will also speak du
ring the rest of the campaign, and we are
glad to announce that Hon. ELE - NRY J. RAY
MOND, whose influence and ability aided us
so much in the Pennsylvania campaigo., will
assist in the canvass in Delaware.
LETTER FROM `° OCCASIONAL.'
WASHINGTON, Nov. 8, 186 3 .
More Union victories, and, therefore,
more- profound lessons_ and -admonitions
to leaders and to statesmen. That
which runs and shines' through all these
late bright and welcome Union tri
umphs, like a vast diamond in a sea
of gold, is the magnanimous and generous
unity of t4e p6ple for the sake of the coun
try. This was the star that led as well as
lighted our pathway. Siitll it be deserted
now ? Shall we allow it to set in shame and
despair ? I answer no 1 a thousand times
no ! If we would save what we have won,
and rescue that which is yet lost to the Re
public, we must cultivate the spirit that has
made the free ballot-boaes from California
to Maine so many terrific batteries against
slavery and the rebellion. And we should
cultivate it not alone as to men or parties, but
as to prejudices and principles. We should
not simply be proud to obtain help from loyal
Democrats, and to honor and reward
Buell auxiliaries, but we should stand con
stantly-on the watch over and against our own
peculiar dogmas, individual and Otherwise.
I would ask no man to yield conviction
to. expediency ; but I would ask those who
have the destinies of the Government in
their hands, whether they are at this centre
or in the extremities, or whether they write,
or speak, or think and vote, to remember
that much that is now tenaciously Cheriahed
may have to be partially sacrificed before
we attain a lasting and an honorable
peace. Had this sentiment not animated
the Administration Of .Mr.. Lincoln from
the first, the war for national preserva
tion would have been only a bloody failure.
It gave us armies, money,' confidence,
unity, and success in the martial as
well as in the civic conflict. And he who
stands stubbornly by his own idea or theory,
and. will abate no jot for the common good,
can, be; and is, only an honest bigot, and a
woithless friend. I belong to the most. ad
vanced class in my feelings and hopes as to
the settlement of this grave controversy ; but
I trust there is nothing I would not yield,
with'my heart's belief in Mr. Lincoln, that
this settlement may be stable and, practical.
In my campaign in New York I was grati
fied at the mind, good
_sense which
inspired all those interested on the right
side. With.. a very few exceptions, the
. speakers were men who seemed to un
derstand that their mission was not to .
ventilate personal records, but to give up
personal ambitions, and consolidate the
whole body of the people. This harmony
was evidently not the product of a;-previous
agreement or instruction from those who
bad the organizing work directly in chaige.
'lt was the instinct of men who knew not
only what were the. needs of the times,
but also what the loyal masses them
selves desired. And while this was my
unbroken experience, I felt at no one mo
.ment that there was the slightest dispo
sition in any quarter, among those I met
and acted with, to subordinate or " sell
out" the over-riding necessity of giving
• slavery the death-blow— quick, fast, and
terrible. For, in fact, the anti slavery sen
timent is now the faith and the fortress
of every loyal hea?t, at least in the
.„free s auto. All Ahe
_elements and idetts
- .
of this faith and ail the confidence of this
fortress were accepted and believed by the
people. But the determinationlo trust in
each other, and to unite all true men,
and . to give up all vagaries, or in
dividual specialities; was the' mani
festation of, every hour. I do not doubt
or fear, if we can keep this feeling alive,
and enter upon the. GREAT YEAR OF 1864
with it'in our hearts, ALL WILL .BE BETTER
THAN WELL
WA_SIBEIN GrTON.
Special Dealisitehes.to The Press.
WASHINGTON, D. 0., Nov.
Certitie tes'of Indebtedness.
It is not thought that the public interest requires
any further payment at present of the gaid•intereet,
bearing , certificates of indebtednen before their mat
turity, and the Secretary of the Treasury hes ea.
cordingiy directed the diseontiouenceof such Pay
ment, excepting of the certifieatee already presented
to or now in traatitu to the Depute:tont,
lianportant front Prance. -
The Secretary of State arrived in this city by the
night train, having left his son, Goictoel SewARD,
convalescent. He authorizes the gratifying an
nouncement that the French Government, upon the
remonstrance of Minister Dayton, has'promptly and
moat honorably arrested the six iron-clad rams
which were building at Nantes and Bordeaux.
The Treasury Department.
And the Washington agent of the Associated
Press deems it only necessary to say, in regard to
the strictures in the other item telegraphed by him
relative to the ahstraotion of bonds from the NOV
'Fork Customhouse, that the information was ob
tained at the office of the Solicitor of the Treasury.
Nothing has since been received there to change
the character of the telegram. During an invest!,
gallon it in eonaldered improper to make public
what has already been officially ascertained with
regaid to the fraudulent transaction.
The dlePosition of the Govt rnment is to do every
thing in its power to promptly relieve the strin
gency of the money matket in the great Atlantic
cities. Arrangements have been made which it is
thought cannot fall to secure this most desirable end
in the eotu se of a fe w days.
Diaroatinuance of Uolottf3/ Baker as Pro
vost Marshal.
' The Sunday Ciermicte announces a fact of much
interest in this city and neightorhood, namely:
"The Secretary of War has dficsontlnued the office
of provost marshal of this department; but the late
incumbent, Colonel BAKER, will remain in Wash
ington for the present,”
Postmaster at Camden . ; New Jersey.
Captain RreIIARD R Les, late of the 6th Regi
ment of New Jersey Volunteers, has been ap
pointed Poefmaster for Camden, in that State.
Dedication of the Gettysburg cemetery.
Marshal LAMON is perfecting, his part of the ar
rangement a for the dedication - of the flettyeburi Co-
Metery. All the heads of Departments, and other
Prominent officer. here, will be present, if their
public dutiee will permit, urd the President has re
',gated that it is his purpose to attend the ceremo
nies, unless prevented by unforeseen circumstanced.
Jefferson Davis , Correspondence 4
"Notwithstanding the attempt to discredit the por
tion of JEFF. DAVIS' correspondence 'recently ptth
'Jibed, it is , positively ascertained that the originals
are all on Elle, and in the possession of the Govern
ment.
_
The following is the copy of another letter from
the Jefferson Davie correspondence:
STEADLANDS, NEAR ED6EPIELD,
June 16, 1851.
[Confidential.]
IYIY DuauCor,olM: The "looker oa can sometimes
see more than the gamester." Such being your
situation at.the present time in reference to our.
affairs in South Carolina, I hope I may appeal to you
for counsel and for /suggestions. Our people are very
much in earnest, but,there is fear of division and
intestine contest. An issue has been made before
the people, making it imperative on our Convention
to put South Carolina on the trial of separate seen
Mon. How will such a tneve effect the party of true
men in your Statel Will it help you, or will it im
pair the strength or interfere with the onward move•
mente of the States Rights parties in other States?
I believe this State could be induced . to make any
eecrifiee for the eerpmon cause of those who contend
-th at th e Cleneal Govelinnf-ut is ii CollfedetaSY figi
not a consolidated Government. If -it ie of the
latter character, then Southern States are doomed
to degraded subordination. They can hold their
rights by no other tenure than sufferance. Should
South Carolina move alone, without the assurance
from her neighbors of co-operation, the will, I fear,
make a vein sacrifice.
Give me your opinion, confidentially, as to' the
course she should purstie,,eo far as it may affect the
interests of other Southern States, Do write freely.
Believe me yours, with the highest respect,
A. P. BUTLER.
To Oa JIIREILIGSON DAVIS, Mississippi,•
ARMY OF THE POTOMAC.
THE ENEMY MOVING IN HASTE
ON FREDERICKSBURG
Gerieral Meade Changed Headquarters.
OFFICIAII DESPATCH FROM OEN. MEADE.
Advance of Gen. Sedgwick's Corps.
_
CAPTURE OF PRISONER S.
BRILLIANT ITERATIONS -OF" THE
RIGHT AND LEFT WINGS.
The Enemy Driven Across thl Rap
pahannock..
1,826 PRISONERS CAPTURED.
Geri. M~acio I=9,u.ranximig.
Gen, Lee Commanding the Enemy in Person.
His Pontoons, Sze., ibandoned.
List of Allied. and Wounded.
WABHINGTON, Nov. 7.—lt is reported in the Army
of the PotomaAqhis morning, that the enemy were
crossing the Rapidan in haste, probably with the in
of occupying Fredericksburg in force, appa
rently anticipating a supposed movement of Meade
toward that point.
The latter has changed his headquarters.
WASHINGTON, Nov. B.—The following despatch
has been received at the headquarters of the army:
HEAT/QUARTERS OF THE ARMY OF THE POTOMAC,
November 7,1863-9.30 P. M.
Major General H. W. Mika, Gertcpci in Chief:
Major General Sedgwiok advanced to the railroad
crossing, where he drove the enemy to the river,
assaulted and captured two redoubts, with the
artillery, on this side, and taking a number of pri
soners.
Major General" - Pr s enelt advanced to Kelly's Ford,
driving the enemy in small forces, across the river,
and captured several hundred prisoners at the ford.
GEORGE G. ME&DE, Major Gen. Com.
HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF TAB POTOMAC,
Nov. 7th, 1863.
Zlajor General H. W. Lialleck, General-in-Chief:
General Sedgwick reports capturing this morning
in his operations, four colonels, three lieutenant
colonels, and many other officers, and over 800 men,
together with four battle flags.
The General captured over 400 prisoners, officers
and men. GEORGE G. MEADE,
Major General Commanding
GENERAL MATTERS
New Yon]; Nov. S.— A despatch from the Army
of the Potomac to the Herald, dated the 7th instant,
states that the 12th Illinois Cavalry has gone home
to recruit. It was also rumored that the Ist Milne
Cavalry will be sent home for the same purpose.
A rebel rendezvous had been discovered at the
house of one Petit, and nine guerillas were cap
tured in it.
The railroad between Warrenton Junction and
Bealton Station has been nearly completed. The
weather is magnificent, and the troops ready to per
their duty. • • • •
THE LATEST.
WASHINGTON, Nov. appears, from informa
tion received here tonight, that yesterday morning
the sth and 6th Corps, under command of Major
General Sedgwick, advanced to Rappahannock Sta
tion, they being the right wing of the army'. ' The
Ist, 2d, and 3d Corns, forming the left wing, under
Major General French, proceeded to Kelly's. Ford.
When the right wing reached the Rappahannock,
the enemy were found to be in considerable force, and
holding this side of the river. Thee rebel batteries,
earthwork., and redoubts, crowned the banks' of
each side of the Rappahannock. . •
General Sedgwick at once advanced and stormed
them, and this was done with great gallantry and
impetuosity, calming much slaughter, and taking a
large number of prisoners. When General French
reached Kelly's Ford, about six miler; below Rippe
harm ock Station, the enemy threw an entire dim'.
sion across in support of their picket line on this
side.. General French - hastily took a position so as
to bring his artillery to bear upon them, and he pro
'seeded to shell them with marked effect, not only
killing a large number, but throwing them into
utter confusion, scattiring therdwildly and taking
many prisoners. French followed up his advantage
and immediately threw the let division of the 3d
corps, commanded by General Birney, across the
diver, which ended his operations for the day. .
This morning he crossed the river with the re
mainder of his brigade.
General Sedgwick had previously crossed, and at
9 &clock this morning the two wings of the army
had formed a junction and held both banks of the
riven
The enemy, after their defeat in these two Reps
rate engagements, were so hotly pursued by our vie
tortoni forces that they threw themselves into the
liver in their efforts to escape, and many were either
drowned or killed by our infantry. All the artillery
of the rebels on this side was captured. It is re
ported to be seven guns, and there is no doubt their
entire camp equipage fell into our hands, as they
were compelled to leave the latter in their hasty ro.
treat. ..
. -
Buford's cavalry . croesed at - Sulphur Springs, to
cover the right flank, several miles ' above Rappa
'hannock Station, and Gregg and Kilpatrick crossed
below Kelly's Ford,to cover the left flank. r No de
finite information of their operations had beea.re-.
coived up to noon today.
The enemy, after crossing the Rappahannock,
.tinder , cover of the night, moved in the direction of
.Culpeper. and the advance of our forces, supposed
,to coresist of cavalry, was reported to be at Brandy
'Statien early today,
Thia morning our whole line again advanood, and
TILE PRESS.-PIIILADETPIIIA, MONDAY, NOVEMI3Eit 9, 1863
General Meade no doubt pressed rapidly forward
after the retreating foe. The entire number of pri
soners taken by both Sedgwick and French is now
believed tri ie 1,826, as orders were sent to Colonel
Devereux, at Alexandria, to provide , •for that num•
ber. The prisoners are composed principally of
North. Carolina and Louisiana troops.
This afternoon, at three o'clock, the train cons•
'Dented bringing them to Alexandria. The number
taken by Sedgwick was from 1,200 to 1,300. The re
mainder were captured by General French's corps.
A gentleman who was present with the army says
it was a novel sight to see all of Sedgwtck'a prisoners
in a crowd. They composed the largest lot ever
captured by our forces on the Virginia side, and
'Were guarded by Cavalry tolirevent their straggling
or escape.
OCCIASIONAL
General Frengigs prisoners were also gathered in
one body and aim laily guarded.
Our total loss is reported to be four hundred in
killed and wounded, but no prisoners, Our wounded
were carried to Warrenton Junction, and tenderly
cared for, and thence sent to Alexandria this after
noon.
Lieutenant Colonel Jamel F. Rusting, late in ,
epector of the quartermaster's department in the
Army of the Potomac, has been transferred to Gene
ral Hooker's command at hie own request,
[Special Despatch to The Press.l
IN THE FIELD, RAPPAHANNOCK STATION,
November 8,1863.
Last night the Potomac army held the line of the
Rappahannock, not without a deadly struggle and
the loos of about three hundredanen.
The let, 2d, and ad corps went to Kelly's Ford and
drove the enemy from Mount Holly Church over
the river. On the right the cavalry gave way to
the sth ,end 6th corps. General Sedgwick's com
mand woe on the right of the . Orange and Alex
andria Railroad. General French on the left.
We drove them to the river. The 6th Wisconsin
and 6th Maine, supported by the rest of the brigade,
stormed the enemy's redoubte, captured a brigade of
North Carolinians, and the Louisiana Battery, of
seven pieces. • .
Gen, Russell, commanded the division chiefly en.
•
gaged; Col. Elimaker, of the 119th Pennsylvania,
one of the brigades. On the left of the road Grill
We Battery was posted. From their position on
the hill shell after shell was dropped into the fort
on their eide of the railroad. •
The rebels were obliged to leave the fort. The
3d Brigade of the let Division 6th Corps clambered
. .
through embrasures and over the parapet into the
stronghold. Here were taken the sth, 6th, 7th, and
9th Louisiana Regiments, with four pieces of can
non. The Name night the enemy retreated, his pon
toons being left us.
Lee commanded in person. His headquarters
were at Culpeper, Ewell's at Brandy Station. They
had gone into comfortable winter quarters.
Partial list of casualties in the fight of Saturday,
November 7, at Rappahannock Station:
Antoci 0. Vincent, Company E, 44th New York.
M. Coffey; 18th Massachusetts.
Leonard Field, 18th Massaohusetts.
James Sullivan, 18th Illassachusetta.
Wells Cook, 18th. Maasachusetts.
Lieut. George F. Weston, 181:. Massachusetts.
James McCabe, 22d Pleaseschunette.
A: P. Kemp, 224 Niessaohusetts.
Frank Stedman, 22d Massaohusetta.
Charles H. Groves, 18th Massachusetts.
Thomas O'Connell, 18th Massachusetts.
Richard Welch, 83d Pennsylvania.
Geo. Tolman, 2.2.1 Massachusetts
Geo. McKeller, 118th Pennsylvania. •
Chas. Hale, 22d Massachusetts.
P. Peckham, 18th Massachusetts.
Sergeant R. D. Damon, 16th Massaohusettn.
Chas:Freeman, 224 Massachusetts.
Geo. S Palmer, 18th Malsaohusetta.
John Gunther, 18th Michigan.
Lieut. R. H.. 111cCormirk, 44th New York.
RObt. F. Semonds, 44th New York.
James Moore,4l9th Pennsylvania,
Wm. Feley, 6th Wisconsin.
James King, 6th Maine.
. Nathaniel Potter, 6th Maine.
Sergeant Shaw, 6311 Maine,
Benjamin M. Shaffer, 119th Pennsylvania.
John Wolf, 119th Pennsylvania.
Albert Adams, 119th Pennsylv mita ,
Jas. Laughlin, 119th Pennsylvanta. - ,
James Smith, 119th Pennsylvania.
I. D. Beckley, sth Wisconsin. . a
Henry Duster, sth Wisconsin
Peter Swanson, 119th Pennsylvania.
William N. Cowan, 6th Maine.
A. T. Severance, 6th Maine.-
Watann Hlitheet l 2 34 PTell'"gl44 •
,Tohn Webb, 6th Maine.
James Leonard,6th Maine. -
Jamas Campbell, 49th Perinsilvenks. •
John Holliday, 49th Pennsylvania.
Michael Brannan, 6th Maine.
John Wallace, Bad •Pennsylvania.
Lieutenant Ed. Williams, 6th Maine.
George H. Borst, 121st New York.
Allen Goodwin, sth Maine.
E. T. Jones, 96th Pennsylvania.
J. W. Senate, 6th Blaine. ,
Colonel T. S. Allen, 6th Wiscorudn.
Colonel C.H. R. Mellet, 6th Maine.
Albert Burbage, 6th Wisconsin. •
• William C. Stalk, 6th Wisconsin.
:Charles Goldsay, 119th Penmuylvania.
Henry S:"Longser, 119th Pennsylvania.
Dan W. Bailey, 6th Maine.
William D. Babcock, 6th Maine.
Dan. P. Thompson, 6th Maine.
James P.ulgar,.l.2lst.New York.
Charles Sickles, sth Whiconaln. •
R. P. Newkirk, sth Wiseonsin. -
W. B. White, sth Wisconsin.
Nathaniel Faust, 6th BLane. .
Clement M. Clark, 6th Maine.
Thomas Ostrander, 121st New York,
W. A. Jellaeon, 6th Maine,
Amos Ward, 6th Maine.
Matthew Ward, 6th Maine. -
James Sposer, 119th Pennsylvania.
Sergeant J. B. Young, 13th New York.
Joseph Howland, 13th New York.
41., H. Carter, 6111 Maine.
Patrick Keefe, 6th Maine.
James Bell, 122 d New York.
Robert Kelly, sth Maine. -
Frederick Davis, 6th Maine.
John Battery, sth Wisconsin.
William S. Taylor, 119th Penneylvanfa. -
Davis S. Flockhart, 119th Penneylvania.
Thomas M. Kerr, 6th Maine.
John Poole, 119th Pennsylvania.
Gaylord Paton, 121st New York.
Capt. R. P.Wilson, A. A. G., 2d Brig.,lst
6th Corps. "
Ed. Green, 119th Pennsylvanas.
John W. Hartley, 121st New York. •
Henry Meyer', 119th Pennsylvania.
George Hindman, 121st New York.
Lieut. Percival Knowles, 6th Maine.
Capt. R. W. Ferlon, 6th Maine.
Sergt. Vose, 6th Maine.
O. Hanneman, 6th Maine.
Lieut. H. 0. Farwell, 6th Wisconsin.
John Gray, 6th Maine, •
Thomas Tibbets, 6th Maine.
A. L. Jones, 6th Maine.
Albert Oomatock, 6th Maine. .
George H. Raker, 121st NeW York.
John Chamberlain, 6th Maine,
Thomas Mahoney, 6th Maine,
John Crooks, 119th Penritylvaffia.
JOhn Smith, 119th Pennsylvania.
K. Cantwell,..sth Wisconsin.
John P. Patterson, 49th Pennsylvania.
Lieutenant T. C. Hutcheson, 6:h W 160011111%
-Fred. Mercer, sth Wisconain.
William Stuart, 119th Pennsylvania.
Peter Chester, 6th rdaine.
Allen Cunningham, 6th Maine,
Lieutenant J. H: Dinge, 6th Maine. •
A. W. Garwood, 119th Pennsylvania.
John H. Coyle, 6th Maine.
Robert Batley, sth Wisconsin.
- H. F. Means, 6th Maine.
Benjamin Thomas, 49th Pennsylvania.
Newton Blanchaid, 6th IVlaine.
William Cross, 49th Pennsylvania.
Captain Ordwy, 6th Wisconsin.
Captain Walker, sth Wisconsin. -
Sergeant Bernard, 6th Maine.
Levi P. Marine, 6th Maine.
'Seigeant Benjamin Naughten, 6th Maine.
Lieutenant Wale, 6th Maine. - - •
Ed: W. Moore, 6th Maine.
3. J. Webster, 6th Maine.
Lieutenant Russell, A. 73. C., 6th Maine.
Lieutenant Henry H. Martin, 6th Maine.
Captain J. C. Roberts, 6th Maine. ---
Henry Wells, 6th Wisconsin.
Charles A. Clark, adjutant, 6th Maine.
Hiram F. Safford, 6th Maine,
DEPARTMENT OF THE GULF.
NEw Yorar,Nov. II —The steamer rm aunt Point
arrived here to day, from New (Menne on the
24th ult
A letter to the Associated Pram dated New Or
leane, Ootober 29th, at 4 o'clock P. M., isays : "The
19th and 13th Army Corps are yet in the vicinity of
Vermillianville, or between there and °palatal's.
They have not advanced beyond Opelousas, : ' and
probably will remain, holding the country already
in our possession, until something is heard trom the
expedition which lately smile& from` here. There
has been no fighting, although unfounded Amore
prevail of attacks at different points on our line on
tbeßayou Teehe. -
Frank P. Mcietier, U. S. N., assistant paymaster
on the U. S. steamer De Sota, is deceased. He was
a resident of Philadelphia. and formerly connected
with the American 'Telegraph Company au an' ope
rator.
. A letter to the New Toirk Herald, from General
Banks , fleet, on the 27th ult., states that all the yes
eels crossed the bar that morning, and were steaming
out to sea. The led: comprised some twenty vessels,
necompanied by 'the U. S. gunboats OEVABCO; ' Vir•
ginia, and Monongahela. ,
General Dais issued a stringent order on assum•
ing the command of . the 13th Army Corps..
,
General Ord is seriously sick.
• NEW YORK ' , Nov. B.—The ate timer Daniel Web
at er, from NeWOrleans on the 29th ult, arrived here
id-day, with the 116th New York Regiment on board;
their term of service having expired. •
New Orleana piper's of, the 29th ult. state, that,
owing to the scarcity of breadstutia and provisions,
'cotton WRE arriving in considerable quantities. The
'receipts for . October were 135,005,976 sacks. The
sugar erop,wita very'llght, owing to the enrolls , of
furl and labor.
. ,
Destructive Fire at Charlestown, Mass.
BOSTON, Nov. 7.—A. fire last night , at Charles
town, Mass.,Aestroyed the extensive Manufactory
.of Holmes & Joy, tho pickle factory of Nesmith &
Heard, and several moll dwellings on Alsoonstreet.
The total loss amounts to $715,009,0f which amount
&Joy lose %bind $50,000,' with hut a small
insuranoe,
KILLED AND WOUNDED.
The Army at Opelousas.
GENERAL DANA'S EXPEDITION
DIVISION OF THE iI\SISSIPPI.
Ad - vantages Gained at Chattanooga.
Federal Raids More Disastrous (kit Byer,
BRILLIANT CAVALRY SKIRMISH
) ING IN EAST TENNESSEE.
A RAID-ON THE HEMP RIO AND CHARLES
TOR - RAILROAD.-:
The Rebel Rald , in West Kentucky,.
Madams, Nov. 4.—The Yankees maintain posses
sion of liseenee Valley, being heavily reinforced.
They still shell our forces incessantly.
The flood in the Tennessee river hm demolished
all the Yanki3e pontoons.
The Yankee advance has reached Florence. We
occupy Loudon, which plices us within twenty
three miles of Knoxville.
Behind the enemy's defences the enemy are raid.
log the country near Huntsville, and Committing
great depredations.
Their raids are more disastrous than any preceding
ones in Madison and Huntsville counties.
Bragg has left it in hie power to muzzle the tele•
graph, but not the mails,
The enemy has gained important advantages with
in forty eight hours, which, unless counteracted, will
place the question of Subsisting his army in Chatta
nooga beyond all doubt.
Another Skirmish in East Tennessee.
KrioxviLLE, TENN., November 6,—Gteneral San
ders, commanding the cavalry eorpeireports over
taking_a rebel regiment et Netley's Ford, on the
Little Tennessee river, yesterday.
Colonel Adams charged and drove them across the
river, capturing forty, including four commissioned
officers. Between forty and fifty were killed or
drowned, and the whole regiment lost their arms.
The prisoners report a total of above fourteen
rebel brigades at various points beyond the Tennes•
see, under ()heathen'. Stevenson, Vaughan, and
Forrest.
Colonel Adams, commanding our forces In the
expedition, lost no men.
FrOna. Cairo.
CAIRO, Nov. C.—The hospital steamer McDougal
has arrived with New Orleans dates to the Zrth
ult. Among her passengers are Surgeon General
Hammond, en route for Washington, and aboUt one
hundred discharged and furloughed soldiers from
general Banks' command.
From citizens of Mayfield, Kentucky, we learn
that the gueriUas who captured Lucien Anderson,
member of Congress, in the late raid, assert that he
Selo be held as a hostage for Truster, Polk,
Dr. J. Andrew, and Anderson, seventy years old,
.were among the captured.
The .rebels bad bloodhounds with them on the
march, which they used for hunting .down Union
men, and when caught, murdered them. $lB,OOO
worth of goods was taken from the stores, and the
train thrown off the track and fired• into, and the
passengers robbed of all their valuables.
The rebels were commended by Faulkner and
- pi ewe o me. , '
TRANSPORTATION TO CHATTANOOGA.
CuATTANOOOe, Nov. 7 —Half a d'Ozen shells were
thrown from the rebel batteries at Lookout today,
but no damage was done to our side. All is quiet
elsewhere along the line.
Boats from Bridgeport, with supplies, mails, and
passengers, came up through the creek to Brown's
Ferry, and it requires only two miles wagon trans.
portation from the ferry to Chattanooga.
Paymasters have arrived with funds to pay the
troops in this department.
COLONEL ti a.TOET.'S OPERATIONS AGAINST
THE .REBEL CHALMERS MOVEMENTS
OF LEE AND FORREST.
olaments, Nov. 7.—The U. S. troops under Hatch,
have drivenChalmers' troops.under Chalmers,acroas
the Tallahatchie, punishing them severely.
It is reported that a force of from 1,600 to 2,000,
under Richardson, struck the Memphis and Charles
ton Railroad six miles east of Salisbury this morn
ing, burning the trestle, tearing up the track, and
destroying the telegraph. No particulars of the ex
pedition have been received.
Lee's rebel force has gone toward Decatur, while
Roddy and Forrest are reported to be near Inks.
Cain°, Nov. I.—The Memphis Bulletin of ,the oth
instant, states that Stevens and Bell with five hun
dred men are conscripting and robbing in Shelby,
Fayette, Tipton counties and that a part of the
country is represented to be in a dreadful condXac,,j.
The crops were destroyed and, many of the people
were dependent On witai ihey got throilgh our lines
for support.
The guerillas entered Blandville, Ky., - twelve
miles from Cairo, yesterday, and captured, a carrier
with a small mail.
THE WAR IN ARKANSAS,
OUR FORCES IN POSSESSION OF
ARKADELPHIA.
Particulars of the Battle at Pine Bluff.
Giivenirraci, Nov. 'T.—Arkansas advises state that
Arkadelphia, recently General Price's headquarters,
is in poesession of General Steele:
Oder seven hundred Union volunteers, from Yell
county, Arkansas, have reported themselves to Gen.
Steele for duty., _ -
Two infantry regiments have been raised at Bates:
ville.
ST. Loma, Nov. 7.—General Walbridge, of New
York, has just arrived from an_exteniled trip to _
SoutheastavEissouri:"
Re reports that that part of the State is free from
any organized bediekOf rebel troops, but bushwhack
ers continue to commit depredations there.
The Democrat's Little Rock sorreepoudent gives
the particulars or. the recent tight at Pine Blurt;
Arkansas.
The attack was made the 25th ult., by 4.000
rebel cavalry, under Marautdulze and Cobbett. The
garrison consisted of about 700 infantry, under
Colonel Clayton, .and were fortified in the court
house tquare, by- barricading the streets leading
thereto with cotton bales.
The rebels approached from three different direc
tions, but after repeated charges, during which
Colonel Clayton's artillery played with great havoc
on their ranks, they were repulsed, and driven from
the town, leaving three hundred killed and wounded
in our handle.
Our loss was eleven killed and fifty-three wounded
THL SIEGE OF CH ‘RILESTON,
Rebel Repoite to November 5 -The Dons
bat- dmeut of Fort Sumpter.
FORT MONROE, Nov. 7.—The Richmond Whig of
the sth inst. contains the following :
E.. CHARLESTON, NOV. 4.—The bombardment of Fort
Sumpter continued furiously all night, and is still
going on.
" There is no report from the fort this morning.
" President Davis visited James Island , - Forts Pem
berton, Johnson, and all the batteries along the
shore.”
The .Enquirer of Nov. 6 rays :
"CHARLESTON,-Etb.—The Airing is slow to-day
hom the monitors and land batteries. ..Five hundred
and• elightpeeven slag were 'fired in twenty-four
hours.
"There have been no casualties on our side.
Another ironclad joined the fleet to-day.
•' The Ironsides still remains quiet.
"The monitors are taking in ammunition to•day."
HEAVY FIRING- ON THE FOURTH.
New Yonir, Nov. s.—The steamer Thorn, from
Stono Inlet on the 4th instant, arrived here this
evening. She reports that there was -heavy tiring
from Morris Island,. and two monitors directed their
fire toward Fort Sumpter on the 4th.
On the sth inst., the Thorn was boarded by the
gunboat }longue, which reported having chased, on
the day before, in company with the Keystone State,
a blookade-runner which was trying toget into Wil
mington. The blockader was struck by two shots
from the liOngua. -
[Num.—The vessel here referred to is probably
the Margaret and-Jessie which was captured by the
steamer Milton.]
HARRISBURG.
Jas.. L. Malmoids Appointed quartermaster
Gesieral-P'ennsylvania Militia.
HAnnisnrato-, Nov. 7.—James L. Reynolds, of
Lancaster county, pinnsylvania, a brother of Major
General Reynolds, who was killed - at Gettysburg,
has lately been appointedto thoposition of Qiiarter•
master General of the Pennsylvania Militia, vice It.
0. Hale deceased. He has entered upon the Ms
charge•of his Mitten.
The authorities here have received no official in
formation of any disturbance , among, the miners of
ItlauchChunk.
Fortress Monroe.
• .
FORTRESS Mormon, Nov: 6. - -The steamer John
A. 177arner, Captain Cone, arrived at this port this
morning, from Washington, bound to Portsmouth,
Virginia.
The two deserters from the, Bth , Oonneetieut Regi
ment, who Were 'sentenced to bet shot to-day, at
Portsmouth, Va., have been reprieved.
Arrival of Marshal Forey.
NEW YOE*, Nov 7l . — The Frendh frigate Panama
arrived at this port last evening, from Vera Cruz,
whence she sailed a week or two ainetn. She is on
her way to France, having on board Marshal Forey,,
the chief of the French expedition to Mexico, under
whose comm apd• Puebla was taken ,and the ottpital
of the repnblic entered. It has been reported that
the Marshal was dangerously Ed from yellow fever,
but it does not appear that there is anytruth-in the
report. will remain in our waters only a few
days.
Cincinnati.
IDIIMINNATI, Nov. 7.—William P. Bucker, recently
escaped from Richmond prison,. arrived at Ganley
Bridge taday.
The farmers around Dayton made a grand-demon
stration in that city today, by bringing in =Shads
of wood, 20 dray. of dour, and 60 wagons , full of farm
produce, for the families of Volunteers., ,
They promise to repeat the donation in January.
The
. farreers dined at -the Phillips -House. They
Were the guests of the city.
Blockade ,of St. Domingo.
Nam , Yons, Nov. Goliernoi` Of 'St. Do.
mango' ham deolaied , the Otte of that Island block .
tided:: ' •
Boarding of a Britiili Barlx by the Birate
Tuscaloosa.
...—.
NEW Yook,Nov. 7.Tne British bark AndreW,
from Algoa Bay, report. that on Sept. 29th, to lat.
ltkarid long. 7, she was boarded by the mile Mick
/001/a, on a-piratical °Mille. Z.' .- _ - -TV -TV
TII,D WAR IN TKRRITORY.
Gtneral Blunt Demands doe Surrender of
Quantrell.
Niw Yonrc, Nov. 8 —A_ letter from Fort Scott,
dated the 20th ult.-, states that General Blunt was to
leave on the 29th for Indian Territory to turn over
his command to General McNeil. The absence of
General Blunt from active commend had encouraged
the rebel General Cooper to oonoentrate his forces
and threaten the brigade on the Arkansas line. Ge
neral McNeil is pursuing Shelby. General Blunt
has made a demand on
the rebel General Cooper for
the eurrender of Quantrell and his men as murderers
and alearslne. If this demand is refused, General.
Blunt notified Cooper that all the soldiers belonging
to QuantrelPs command will be shot at eight. Our
entire force is 5,000, while the rebels have nearly
twice that number.
Capture of a Prize Steamer--The Bom
bardment of Fort Sumpter.
Nuw Yonic, Nov. B,—The steamer Fulton, from
Port Royal, on the 4th inst., arrived at this -port to
day.
On the 6th inst. she gave chase, - and fired eight
times into the rebel steamer Margaret and Jessie,
and captured her.
The prize, which she towed to this port, is an iron
Clyde-built steamer, of 800 tons, and excellent speed.
She has a valuable cargo of silks, wools, dry goods,
ispe., from Nassau, and intended for Wilmington, N.
C. She also had ieo men on board, as crew and
passengers, who were taken prisoners.
By the steamer Fulton we have dates from
Charleston bar to the 4th inst.
The bombardment of Fort Sumpter was progres
sing, the rebels continuing still in possession of
what remained of it.
Calltbrnia.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 7. —The Russian war
steamer Ryanda, thirty-six days froM Liakodadi,
arrived here to-day. This completes that portion of
the Russian fleet which purposes to winter here. ' A
grand ball, at an expense of $lO,OOO, will soon be
given.
Captain Joseph Myrick, an old merchant, died
yesterday. •
The Washoe Constitutional Convention agreed
upon a Nevada " as the name proposed for that
State.
The business of the week olosed eminently suc
cessful to the jobbing interest, while the importers
of most of the leading staples have had cause for
general dissatisfaction, owing to the laxity of de
mand.
The Assistant Secrertay of War.
Naw Yonn, Nov. Washington despato'a_to
the Herald givea a rumor that Assistant Secretary
of War Watson is about resigning his position, and
that Col. Baker, recent provost marshal, is to have
his office abolished. -
GEN. MEAGHER.
Gen. Meagher hae been reinstated as brigadier
general, with authority to reoruit his Irish brigade
to its full number.
The Government bookbinders suspended work on
Saturday in Washington.
The Conspiracy in' Ohio.
CINCINNATI, Nov. B.—The Grand Jury has found
true bills of indictment against the parties charged
with the late conspiracy discovered in this State.
The case more up in the U. S.. Court yesterday, but
at the request of the counsel for the prisoners it
was postponed till the 18th inst. The indiotment
charges them with treason in endeavoring to release
John Morgan and his officers from the penitentiary,
and release the prisoners from the barracks of this
city, aB well as conspiring to capture the U. S.
steamer Michigan, on Lake Erie.
Violation of the Parole by itebel,Officers.
Cain°, Nov. 8..Tw0 rebel officers, who were re
cently captured in Alabama, arrived here a few
days since. They were allowed the limits of the
city on their parole of honor. On Friday night they
were caught attempting to cross the river to Ken
tucky in a skiff, and were brought back to the city
and placed in bons.
To day they . were sent to Columbus where they
will be tried for violating their parole.
The Maryland Election.
BALTIMORE, Nov. B.—The vote of the entire Ste . , e.
with the exception of Oalvert and Montgonle. 4, has '
been heard from.
Mr. Goldsborough , s majority for Governor is
26,222. * The counties to be board i !zom may reduce
it a thousand votes..
CresswelPs majority ever Crisfield, inrthe
Congressional district, is ever
-•.-- Barris (Seces
sionist) is elected in the Fir!:
district.by nearly 2,6.00
majority over H °ll :Md. The combined vote of Cal• _
ve t " 14 Aland would have defeated him.
The Mississippi Election.
FORT MoNnon, Nov. 6.—At the recent State elec.
lion in Mississippi General Charles. Clark was
elected Governor s and 0... A. Brougham, as State
Rfmretary.
The Legislature is composed of nearly all new
member/.
Election in Minnesota.
CHICAGO, Nov. 7.—The State election in Minne
sota, on Tuesday, resulted in the election of Stephen
Miller, the Union candidate for Governor, by at
least 19,000 majority.
WE TAKE pleasure M noticing the advent of The
Obrerver, a new Sunday paper. The principles set
forth in the editorial introduction are such as honest
and loyal men will approve of. Good promises are
made In regard to the literary and news departments,
and from the very creditable appearance of the first
number we are disposed to think these promises will
be kept. - .
Public Entertainments.
The theatrical public Ulla:week, and probably
fortnight, be in the Iran& of three ladles who are
fully competent to afford it rational entertainment.
Mrs. D P.-Bowers at the Arch, Miss Mary Provost
at the Walnut, and Miss Avonia Jones at the Cheat
-mut-etre-Mt Thczstrarrrill-wwB.-6,-Immuls,atii- histrionic
warfare, and each, no doubt, will gather laurels in a
spirit of generous rivalry. Mrs. D. P. Bowers has
been complimented with the name of Philadelphia's
favorite. She is a delicate, 'accomplished actress.
Her voice is very pleasant and effective in
the harmonies of its intonation ; her actions
are always earnest, it not impassioned ;
her peitiOnatione generally are sweet pictures,
Which, all who belie the tehtler Mid the beantiful,
delight to dwell upon. We are not of the opinion
that Mrs. Bowers excels in the portrayal of the
fiercer passions. She is emotional, rather than pas
sionate, and she veryjudieroutey confines herself to
these rOles in which her best friends conceive her to
be the most successful. Without being a profound
understander of the deeper causes which actuate
human nature, she knows enough of them to dell
elate, as well as she appreciates its prevalent co
operating sensibilities. Of Miss Mary Provost,
who will appear at the Walnut-street Thee
atre, there is not much to be said but
what is complimentary. She was successful in
this city last season, and she ceptivated a great many
young_gentleman whose principle object in lit esis to
stereotype the fashion plates in their own persons,
but whose interest in the dramatic art and science
is not diminished upon that account. Her success
is a great endorsement. Miss Avonia Jones we
cannot at present express an opinion of. We have
very good Accounts of her from the London papers,
and we shall feel glad to see her justify these ac
counts. "Medea" is a very depraved fortunesteller,
who appears to have had naturally a malicious dis
position. Enveloped in the halo of mythology,
however, she holds - a moat respectable position
among her cousin-germans, the Gods and God
desses. To portray the character, as it should be
portrayed, requires more than common ability, and
we shall be glad to herald Mise A.vonia Jones
as a correct and impassioned delineator.
THE Gasman OPERA.—" Fidelio" will be sung to
night at the Academy of Music with a cast decidedly
superior to Abet of last , year. Herr Himmer will
sing Florestan, Herr Hablemarin Jacquino, and the
concerted music will be vastly improved by the fine
voices of these admirable tenors. Rocco is the best
part of Herr Weinlich. As Pizarro, Herr Stelneoke
will appear. To Mademoiselle Canine. will be con
fided the charming music of Nareellina. and Madame
Jobannsen will repeat the exquisite personation of
Fidelio, which last winter was her greatest success.
The role is one of unusual difficulty, and of mammal
beauty. There is a modesty, earnestness, and deli
cacy in Madame Johannsen's performance, which
none who appieciate the mushier Beethoven can
fail to acknowledge and admire.
Fidelio" has but one rival, the "Don Giovanni"
of Mozart. Between these operas the golden ap
ple must be divided. Of all musicians Mozart is
the most musical, but " is the work of a
giant intellect ; it has the individuality of- a sepa
rate world. Like Mont Blanc, there -is nothing
above it; and its grandeur, - like that of the sea, is
unfathomable. No master can be compared with
Beethoven. He is alone. He rules over a realm of
sublimity and pathos, created by- his own genius,
and mentrolled by his own unparalleled arts " Fide
lio" is in musk. what "Hamlet?' is in the (Venia
unequalled, original, solitary.
"Fidelio" depends so much upon the instrumenta
tion—it has, indeed, been called more of a grand sym
phony than an opera—that Mr. Anschutz will have
a noble opportunity for his noble orchestra.. The
glorious choruses wiii be. sung with power' and full
effect, and a musical "performance may be expected
tonight of the highest interest to all who love the
highest genius. On Wednesday night, Mehul's
"Joseph in Egypt" will be produced.
NATIONAL BALL.—Mrs. Charles Warner (formerly
Mrs. Dan Rice) opens a circus season, on Wedness
day - evening, at the" National Hall. Very fair pro
mises'are made in regard to the satisfaction that is
to be rendered by the artists engaged. These pro
mixes we are more than willing to believe. The
comparative novelty of the undertaking, the great
variety of entertainments premised, and the sub
missiveness of the public to be entertained, warrant
us in looking for the complete success of the circus
troupe.
&Orion. BLITZ—With this gentleman, "to be, is
not to be ;" now you see, now you don't. With his
wit and skill combined, he excels (in magic) all
mankind. The Temple of Wonders is always popu
lar with the public, for there you may see the queer
Blitz, the quaint Bobby, and the pretty, talented
Canaries.
THE LECTURE OE Mn. ROBERT DAVIS OR the
"Siege of Charleston," which was announced to be
given at the Town Hall of Derby, will be delivered
by invitation in the Methodist Church of that place.
As the experienced and successful correspondent of
a leading daily paper during the operations of the
great siege, Mr. Davis is qualified to speak. His
lecture will occur on Thursday evening.
WE simply call attention to Mr. Carl Wolfsohn's
six classical soirees, advertised to-day. They de
serve, and will receive, more ample notice.
LHOTURES ON TWEE ART OF WAR: Professor 11.
Coppde, formerly of the Military Academy, West
Point, is about giving three lectures, in the Univer
sity of Pennsylvania, on fortifications and batteries.
They will commence to-morrow evening, and be
continued on each succeeding Tuesday, until the
series closes. Tomorrow evening, the subject will
be "Fortifications," which the last rebel raidinto
this State has made of paramount importance to
our safety. Professor Coppde is well qualified, by
actual knowledge and practical experience, to make
this military course as fnlly intelligible to civilians—
even to the fair atoi—es to natters? auditor&
RELIEP F POE KIR (PRISONERS AT RIORMOmu
vrincitrox THE CHRISTIAN COMMISSION In an.
ewer to inquiry se V the_ safety of sending more
stores to Richmond for our suffering men Gen.
Meredith telegraphs as follows :
FORTRESS SILONROR, Nov. 13, ISS3,
Gco. H. Stuart, Christian Combarsion
Goods sent to our prisoner's, I have every, reason
to believe, are being delivered to them.
S.-A. MEREDITH, Brig. Gen
The Commission will send what it can, and
would gladly send enough to relieve all our brave
sufferers, if enabled to do so by contributions for
the purpose. Money sent to Joseph Patterson,
Ben , treasurer, at Western Bank, will be con
verted into stores and sent forward immediately by
express and flag of truce.
IMPORTANT PEREMPTORY, ATTRACTIVE (JOEL•
BINATION SALE OF 750 LOTS OF. PRENOEC GOODS,
PURE, Sal.—The early particular attention of _put..
chasers is requested to the ohoioe and desirable as,
sortment of French, German, SWI39, and British
dry goods, embracing '750 lots of fancy and staple
articles, in fashionable ehades merino cloths and
mous. de Mines, reps, dress goods, silks, brochd
shawls, ribbons, cloaks, furs, &c , the importations
of Messrs. Lt Maillard & Co., H. Elerinequin &
Oscar Prolss & Co., eVel others, forming a complete
assortment of desirable goods for the best city sales;
to be peremptorily sold by catalogue, on four months'
credit, commencing this ( Monday) morning, at pro.
cisely ten o'clock, to be continued without inter.
mission, all day and part of this evening, by John B.
Myers & Co., * auctioneers, NON. 232 and 234 Market
street.
AUCTION NOTICE—SALE OF Boors AND SHOEB.
We desire to call the early attention , of buyers to
the large and attractive sale of first-class boots,
shoes, brogans, Balmorals, and cavalry boots, to be
sold by catalogue, this morning, commencing at 10
orolook, preolziely, by Philip Ford Er. Co , auotioneeri,
at their store, No: 626 ]ilarket, and 022 Commerce
street
IVlAcurrueirorSvnixe rtrNEw
Garden, in Essex street, was crowded last night by
the.machinists of New Yolk., A. mass meeting of
the members of this trade hat! been convened there
for the purpose of taking into consideration a strike
to take place in consequence of a refusal of their
employers to grant an increase of their wages. A
meeting of the machinists was held — prey - lowly at
the Cooper Institute, where it was resolved' to de
name! an increase of twenty five per cent. for wages.
Their employers were duly notified of this fast, and
three days were allowed for them to decide whether
they would comply with the request of the work.
men. The employers,_ however, it seems, refused,
and. in consequence, the machinists employed at
the Novelty Iron Worka knocked ofi'work..--Sunday
Lkratd.
BRI;TGIOUS.—Very interesting exercises
took place seaterdsy, throughout the day and eve.
ning, at the Scott M. E. Church, Eighth street;
above Dickerson. The ocoasion was the opening of
the upper sanctuary of the church for the purpose of
public worship. The church was erected in 1855,
but in consequence of the want of money it was
impossible to have it finished until the present time,
Heretofore, the regular exercises have been held in
the basement, but through the strenuous exertions
of the pastor, Rev. E. J. D. Pepper, and several of
the official brethren, the church has so far advanced
as to be ready for the purpose for which it was in
tended. At ley„; A. M. there was preaohlog by the
Rev. Bishop Matthew Simpson, D. D. ; at 3 P. VI.,
addresses by Rev. Bishop Scott, Rev. Bishop Simp
son, and Rev. Thos. T. Tasker, Sr., and at,..7.,P. ,
a sermon by the Rev. Bishop Levi Scott, D. D. 'A. col
lection was takento help pay the debt inourrekby the
erection of this plain, though large and comfOrtable
church, and the congregation nobly responded toAlte.
call, they having contributed nearly three thousand
dollars to meet• said deficiency. A large amount
is yet needed, but it is thought the members of the
ehurchwill not rest until the whole debt is paid.
DEATH Or FRANK T. IIIeINTIER, U. S. N.
—lnformation having been received yesterday, by.,
an arrival at New York, of the death of Franki , :..
Inclntier, U. S. N., Assistant Paymaster on th e
United States steamer De Soto, a special /"..eetlng
of the telegraph operators of this city vo: ‘ , h e ld in
the evening, to testify their respet - ,i," for memory
of their late associate ; who wP...s higt o ,3, esteemed by
them, and previotv.''to .I'al - ..ppoin'tment in the navy
held the resprg.Atbk - ,oeitioo. of operator in the
Oapttol built *ashington. 'Mr. Robert J.
Black prCts and Mn :fames J. Reville acted as
13ec ... m .,,, ta M A committee. Consisting of Messrs. Wood
"L'; P'eville, Patrick, Morrow, and Rockwell, were
to draft appropriate resolutions, and the
' -glowing series were unanimously adopted:
Tf'hereas, The reception of the sad news of our late
asserfute Mr. Frank T. lifelntier, U. S. A., has created
a feeling of the deepest empathy, expreasiye only in
our 'hearts; and whereas. he has ever performed his
duty to the entire satisfaction of his friends and benefit
of his brethten, we feel. it inettru . bent upon us that his
merits shall bh of forgotten; therefore, be it
Reiat;id. That we hereby testify our resp=ct for the
memory of the deceased, who WAS ever ready to answer
our 'report, and who has now responded to the last
" call. An amiable comptnion sod a sonerons friend,
hie loss corals a "circuit" which has continued for years
without interruption. Requiescat ell pace.
THE TELEGRAPH UNION.—At a meeting
of the Telegrapic Union of this city, held yesterday,
resolutions were adopted refusing to endorse the
action of the National Telegraph Convention re
cently held at New York, so far as concerned the
adoption of what is termed the "charity clause,"
allowing a certain amount per week to a sick mem
ber. As nearly all of the telegraph companies con
tinuethe salaries of the operators in case of sick
ness as well as in health, this clause was considered
entirely unnecessary. Exception was also taken to
the provir ion excluding , from membership in the as
sociation House operators and gentlemen who had
not been paper operators for three years: Great in
terest in the welfare of this new association is felt
by its members, and it will no doubt be placid on a
permanent basis, although its prospects htye been
considerably impaired by the recent proceedings of
the New York Convention.
FINANCIAL AN]) CONBIEnCIAL,
MONEY MAIIKEIN;
PHILADELPHIA, Noy. 7.1888
The market for gold was rather steady to-day, with an
advancing tendency. Gold opened at 147%, and did'not
much fluctuate Near the close the news of the posses
sion of Sumpter caused a desire to sell, and the week
alert d on a Willing market.
The condition ofthe money market is much the' same
as noted for some days. Ilfofiey is scarce, except to fa
vored customers. and seven par cent is the ruling Mame.
Commercial paper is scarce at five per ben:. Government
securities continue in strong ttemsncrat previous giata-
Vous.
The stock mt. rket was doll; prices generally steady;
Feb nylkill Navig - atiim Preferred being the only buoyant
sicck on the list; it was in steady demand at 3o—the com
mon sold in) to 19 7 / x . Morrie Canal sold at 7334:: Susque•
henna sixes at 00; State ilves sold at 8921 ; Arch•straet
Passenger at 27; Hazleton Coal at 68; new city sixes At
ICS3,•.—the old at 103. Reading Railroad sold at 63; Cea
-s ism% preferred at 324 Norristt;wn at Btig; IT.arrisburg at
73; West Cheater at 04. —There was no second board, bat
nose outside were firm at the close.
Drexel & Co. Quote:
'United SEttles 13_ nds, 1881 109X01.10
sf ° P .. w uertin cats of Indebt'ss••.. 99,Nfre 99
" •• Old Certificate of Indebt'se
7-:U I.iN :1 0 9 1 : 7 2...4
~ .. ry_ Notes 1
Quarterror eters' Touchers _ _
_ ne.B 98_40_
_99_ ,
Orders for Certificates of Indebted
.......
47 3 , 42 3 / 7 d ,„.
Gold '
le2 5162.11
terling Ea cy:tange
Wes to. dreg of five-twenties, $1;93.3,600; for the week
$14,242,M0.
Stu tenienrof the coinage at the United ttatee Mint, Phi•
ladeiphia, during the moDth of October, 185.3:
GOLD COINAGE.'
No. of pieces
15,1 N)
Doable eagles
Fine bars
...... $316,7c1 06
BILAR COINAGE.
• $6,600
43.200
rollarz
dollen
Fine bars...
.4,200,000
RECAPITULATION.
Pieces. Value.
15,196 $316.781 06
.. • .... 49, WS 094 90
4-'OO,OOO 41,050 00
Ce,IM
Gold coinage
Silver
COPPer
7,375 136
set oirComrany's reports shows
• e week and season, as compared
last year - - -
The following abet
the coal tonnage for t
with corresponqing ti
Last I
toads. Week Season. Season, Inc's° Deca .
Reading R.... 67,659 2.317.950 2,093.375 724675
Nay.. 30.544 743,e00it 8145,923 117,373
7.ehigh bar.. 13,076 595,036 294328 - 3133,707
Lehigh Val-.• 25.212 1,083.2031 1
791.501 2813 701
Del. & Lack.. 27.111 1,521,324 923,107 93,016:....»
Del. lc Bud. •• 26.311 619,543- 519,457 191,085
Penna. Coal.. 21,742 573,891 :496119 77,778
Shamokin 6.180 220.280 . 217.686 11.744 .. •
Broad T0p.... 8,786 276,247 278,:M 2,134
Lyken's 4.756 115,210 IM 8 6 ..... 36,665
Trevorton.... 1,800 53,656 51,742. 1,088
Totals 234.20 9 8,211,949 6,698.550 1,660,711 159,209
The New York Evening Poet of to-day says :
Gold is inactive, having opened at 147 X. and risen to
. 147.11.. It closes dull at 147 M. Exchange i s stuggi.n at
162@182%.
The loan market is slowl* diminishing in stringency.
The demand is active at 7 11. cent. A number of houses
continue to find some annoyance from the changing . of
loans, but this appears not to be so general a complaint
as two or three days ago.
The chief causes which destroyed the ease of the loan
.raiket by curtailing the currency, and thus shacking
the movements of capital, have ceased in part to one
rate, and in the best informed quarters. the expectation
is that next week a further improvement will be deve
7he Stock market is active, but there Is rather more
of preserve to sell than of anxiety to buy. , Governments
are firm Coupon fives of 1885 are wanted .at 118, and
gold certificates at 102. Clean coupons of 1881 are held
at 11e3e. State stocks are steady • bank shares dull;
coal el ocks strong, and railroad bonds quiet.
Bel Ore the first session gold was selling at 1.47Y.01.47%;
:New :York Central at laSP138;;;:, Erie at 10854,410834
liarieru 97@99; Fort Wayne-at 88%@SSX; Michigan.
Southern at&We.: Pittsburg at llti; Galena. at 110%;
Cumberland at 4C040%; Bock Island at 110:
.
Ph.llada.'Stock Exchange Sale., Nov. '7.
(Reported by B. S. EL AI - MAKER, Pladelphia Exchange 3
FIRST EPA :1.
99% I W Hazleton Coil— •. 68
59.1i1 1100 City, Os 103
19X 1 1100 do new.cash.l6s%
19% 4 West Cheerer."... 9%
35 25 Harrishnrg R..... 72,
35 650 Ue7-30 rNbikA.ko.lo63g
34% 151 New Greek 1 _
35 15 Mores Canal... . 733 i
31 10 PI orristown 13.11_ . • 60A
. _ 283.1 25 Cr taw R. prf.csh. 31
[
2634 2000 susq Caoal 65..... 65
1 , 3. 1.'6% 'lO 17nion Bank 41
. 1)15. 17 101 Reading R. 63
.b 3.). 27
Rua 5s
10000 do esvro..
100 Schrtyl Play WO
1001 do blO,
'AO Sel Nay prof-bl 5.
110 0 do. prtltB-blO.
50 do pref.
10 do --pref. b 5
150 d 0... pref. 010.
21)0 A rch St. R ..... b 5.
34 do.
do.
3( 0 do.
2O do
AFTER BOARDS.
ht City Bank 521 North Penna RR.. 25.4,
2 North Penna 25.4‘ I
Philadelphia Marl Eats.
lloyimana 7—Evenina
.
Holders of Flour are :very arm in. their views. but the
demand ls limited; sales comprise abOnt 1,910 bbls at
$0.50 for Western extra and $6.7507.50 for old-stock and
fresh -ground extra family; including . 530 ibis City Mils
family, on private terms. The retailers and bakers are
buying moderately at from $5. 37X@5. 75 for saPorti";
la6e7 for i xtras ;.$6. hi@i7.7s for extra: fatally, and $S@lO
bbl for fat cy brands, as to quality. Rye Flour is
scarce, with small sales at $6:20@6 .50 bbl. Corn Meal
is also scarce at $5.25' bbl for Brandywine.
GRAIN...7-Wheat is more active and prices are rather
better; sales reach about 15,000 bus at 150@150c for red:
the litter' for amber, including 7,003 bias Western on
Private terms, and white at 160@2:ft 11 , bu. as to quality,
Rye is dull - ; about 200 bus Delaware sold at 1153
Corn—there is very little offering and the market is
„
rather firmer; about 3,f 00 bus sold in iota. at 1040103 c
bu for good and prithe ellew. Oats are in demand,
wh small sales at We i weight.
BARB. —Quercitrou a rather firmer; about 60 hhda let.
I/ o• l E Old ht $S6110: 6 50 V ton, and a small lot of Peter
son Mustard at S42V ton.
COTIOSI —There is little doing in, the way of sales,
but the marks t is firm at 87c 'f.lb rash for fdid.dlings.
OROCBltlh'S. — hugar and. Coffee are firmly 10-Id, but
there is not much dO , OSC: small sales of the former are
tn.lciog at 12.3.1 . 0 I tX V lb for Cuba
SUFl:S.—Timothy it in steady demand. at $2.50' bu,,
and Flaxseed at $330@13.16: CloTerseed continues scarce
and in eemand-at V(0)7.001it
PB OVIKONS —lite stock continues very light, and
holders are asking_ an ad VaDOFI on previous quotations.
Hew Hess Pork is held at $12@1.7.00 81 bbl. Eggs have
advanced and sell at 24C V,dosen. Lard -is held at
12; II lb for prime tierce,
W BASHI is rather batter; about 1.000 bbls salt at 6134
ft , 62c, mostly at the farmer rate, and drudge' at..llo@so;;e
gaDon. ,
7 be following are the receipts of Flour av 3 Oran at
this port to-day
Flour 2.000 lb , A
4,030 bus
Oats. ....... ... . .... ....... . .. . . 8.600 boa.
qO-1,000 00
181 Ui
5,600 CO
21,10) OD
391 90
$23,594 f.*
1373E3
CITY ITTE.IIII4.
Tina "FLCMENCE" Sionzra
This celebrated maehine—aold in this city at their
carwaiiheent new office, ti r o. 630 Clhertraut streetrhbf
et number of distinct peculisritie., Which maks it
the moat desirable Sewing Ederhine in use. Its
varied capacity la a wonderful advantage. to tort.
it may be maid effectually to combine the elements of
all other Sewing machines extant. It makes, for
example, four different stitches, th,e lock, knot,
double look, and doutle.iinei, on one and the same
machine, each &Mob being alike on both sides of the
fabric.
Ti 'T./1011n1X.5 IN TUE COkt
—UnleiS the rightfirl authorities of the State lay a
heavy band on the infamous scoundrebs that ars
murdering peaceable and useful eilizens, and band.
ing together for the purpose of robbing the cog
burning public, there is no telling to what fabulotta
prices coal may attain: This, however, Is cettain,
that under all circumstances the place to get the
wont and the beat Coal for the money is at the yard.
of W. W. Alter, Ninth street. above Poplar.
TUE "IMPERIAL''PiIOTOG R FE. —We
hive recently examined a number of .Photographs
of "Imperial" size, produced by Mr. E. P. ELM%
the Willful operator, nt his ground-floor galleries,
No. 820 Arch street, and they excel in softness and
vividness of outline and expression the finest els.
graving. This is largely owing to the fact that Kr..
Hippie has lately introduced one of the finest [martin.
meats in this country for taking "liiperid."
Pictures..
MESSItS. WOOD AND MARY , -the- popular
millinery firm, No. 7 26 Chestnut street, are daily
adding , some new novelties to their original stock
of Ladies , Bonnets, and graceful Hate for Mises
and Children.
GUINNEBS' BROWN STOUT.—A. fresh im
portation just received by DAVill &Richards, Arok
and Tenth streets,
LADIES' AND GICITTLIMEN's FURS—the
largest and best stock in the city, at. Charles Oak.
ford & Continental Hotel.
GENTLEMEN buying Underclothing, or
anything else in the Gentlemen's Furnishing
will find a large and 'splendid aeaortment at Georg*
Grant's, No. 610 Chestnut street. The celebrated
,Taggartmade Shirt, which he Bala, is the greatest
shirt out.
OARFORDS' HATS, CONTINENTAL. HOTIL-
FOR THE ROST STYLISH assortment of
Ladies! French Bonnetos, go, to -Wood & Cary's, No.
725 Cheatßut Bffeet.
SOFT BA7S, OAXFOBDI3 7 , CONTINENTAL.,
AfFSSItS. DAVIS Ittc/r4ups Arch and.
Tenth streets, have just received a freili invoice oe
Spiced Lobster and Spiced Salmon, put up in GUM..
FURS AT OAIC/PORDS,' CONTINENTAL.
GENTLEMEN'S HAT'. -All the newest and
beet style' for fall wear, in Felt, Silk, and thuurimere„
will be found at Warburton'a, No. 430 Obeetno2
street, neat door to the Pout Mee. oaea-tin
OAXPORDe CONTINENTAL HAT EMPO
RIUM. -
lionsannicrnits, and those about going to
housekeeping, can save from 10 to 15 per cent., by
purchasing their housekeeping articles at - E. S.
Ears= & Co.'s Kitchen Furnishing Rooms, No. Rat
Dock street; below Walnut, oa22•tham-tf.
0Alfr0113) 2t," SONS, CONTINENTAL,
PrE O '...OORAFIfiI OF THE Mooff.—A. New
Yotter has taken a photograph of themoon nearly
tl':ree feet in diameter, magnified to 320 times tka
size of the moon as seen with the naked eye. It to.
presents that body on a scale of 70 miles to the inch.
It shows with great distinctness the mountain
ranges, the volcanic craters and the streams ;aloes,.
It also represent. a Structure similar in appeases,*
to the popular clothing establishment of Granville
Stokes, No. 609 Cheatnut street. This proves con.
elusively that "the man in the moon' , doeA not
naked.
Mr?rgAWF
,q-001?§ 7 QATTQADS' I 001Pri.-
NENTAL.
TICE RITSBIAN ila.l.L.—the grand ball to
the Muscovite officers, at New York, on Thursday
night, was a stunning affair. The foreign misistera,
consuls, and other diplomatic persons, attended in
their cognates, The aife of thocity wee out. Eve.
ry profession in the city was represented—profes.
sots, (doctors of law and physic,) editors, etc. The
toilets of the ladies were the richest the dry goods
stores could supply, whose counters have been
haunted for ten days past in pursuit of novelties.
It was generally coneededthat the beet dressed gear
tlemen who were present were those who were elect
in sititi predated at the brown stone Clothing Hail
of Rocklin Wilson, Nos. 603 and 605 Chestnut
street, shove Sixth, in this city.
NEW STYLE,HATS—OharIes. Oakford &
Sons, Continental Hotel.
WHAT I LIVE FOR :
I live to hail that season
By gifted minds foretold,
When men Shall live by reason,
And not by "stocks" and "gold"
When man to man united,
And every wrong thing righted,
The whole world shall be lighted
Ac Eden was of old.
When the Olothes that will oontent
Whether gay or sentimental, -
Beneath the Continental,
By " Stokes & Co." are sold.'
A CARD.—I would respectfully inform
my friends and customers that, having closed my
engagement with Sheppard, Van Harlingen, at &M
-ean, I will open, in a few days, the store northeast
corner of Tenth and Chestnut streets, with a wefl
selected stock- of , CrUlt;ransa, CURTAIN MATRELLLE,
FURNITURE COVIMINGS, and Upholsterers' Trim
iningsi generally. I would also , inform those parties
who favored me with their orders while with the
firm abovo aaati-irseejlq9l,-ttalst the same .
Olan be executed without delay, and 'solicit' their
patronage at the new store. S. P. IFELL.-
N. B.—To those contemplating purchasing any ar
ticle in the way of Curtains, Coveringe, Corning,
Sbades, &c., Scc a postponement may prove bene
ficial.
THE Pi ()NTH PENNSYLVANIA HOTEL,
Thitd street, above Willow, is well known to many
of our business wen, and has had for may ycar
their patronage. yir. Abel Lukens, the enterprising
proprietor, is one of the few men who &n. keep a
hotel. 7 Our uptown friends will find this hotel 4
pleasant place_ to board by the year, and gentlemen
will be 'Satisfied with the dinner daily spread for the
convenience of merchants in the neighborhood.
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS,
OP TO TWELVE O'CLOCK LAST NIGHT.
Continental—Nlzatt
J Horee Piltsbate
B Neff. Cincinnati, 0
B F Bollinan.-entsburg.
J }-4 Bnlwell,blaeszichusetts
J W Stay man, Ci noinnati. 0
.1 0 Biller vv, Cinclonati,Q
B bletheary.Mauch. Chunk
B Hamilton,- Cticago
B Mercer, Nashville. Tenn
Z E Simmons, New York
W Revere. New Jersey
J R Bess Fort Wayne
Robert Fors - yth, Penna
P J Foray th, PermeYlvania
W C Eldridge, New 4ork
R W B Jarvis, Hertford Ct
G W Hamilton. Cincinnati:
Alrarlita JF Boyer,Brookrn
J F Joseph Washington
J W Wheelwright. Bait
C B Manchester & w.f. .11.
J R Cheo,l raiena-
iland I
W Travers & ls, -PI -1r
EP Bndlona, Pray, R I
R J timid & la, New York
ME Anderson. Perna
AF R, chafelier,llndson,NY
la B Bach ner, Nashville
Mrs B B Buckner. Nashville
W a Davie, Boston
B Acc;cton,Connellsville
t; Spalding,. Bmohlyn
111,Jinad. New York
W S Wycoff, - .New York
John a blaaw, New York
S Good Wm.)] . S
Licat Debus
_ .
Hartman Kann
Mrs Tonne Baltimore
:are Mortimer, lisattmore
Geo W Shires
W A Shemr,3, New Tork
llfrs.A M - Deen, x(ew Jerees-
eirard—Chertmat
K Slaughter, Peuna
lEMMI
I .. .dititoV Tracey, 11 6 A
B H Campbell, Baltimore
(13 a knglish, Geo. D
W Croikshank. Geo. D C
B' A tE . chinn, Geo, D
C BA F 11.1tuen. Prov, P, I
G - 11 Hamilton, Washington
w warren. Chattanooga
3 Patterson, Virginia
.1 'Flower, Virginia
Frank Thompson. Virginia
Buns H Lewis, New York
sliver Sabine, Boston
11 - Bushing & wf, Chicago
Winkley. New York
G A Galbreath, Mifflin co
J Laws, Phila.
D Stroup. Reading'.
B Wday, Ohio
ood. Harrisburg
S D Straub, Penns
Geo 8 Birhop, Albany
,Geo T Voorhees, U S A
T
la 0 Rice, New York .
Master. S Rice. New York
N Stetson & da. New Jersey
R,'l" Spencer England
B A Bridges,-Massatimsetts
1' Duffy; Baltimore
Chas C Bnsh, Delaware
Albert- Simpson, - New York
J Williams. • -
B McCord; Baw Albany
Mir inlkattits'—rourtga
John A Curtin, New York
W Harrison, Jr, Illinois
Mrs C Hubblud, Ohio
Capt O'Beirne. II S A
Geo L Fall, Boston
WP Peek, New York •
S S Walkley, Conn
S Kendall, Newville
W W Whitman t wf, Troy.
Andrew "J Long, 'Freeport
Ilague, Ohio
P Johnston. Penne.
T Devlin. Pittsburg
IL 1.! Goodman, Wateontown.
Dr C Barnes, New York
H Watts. Warrington, Fla
A C Robinson At wf, N Y
Anterlerial—Claestara
Jas C Carroll, New York
111 Geary. how. York
G R.chardson, Wash
De witt C Stryker. N York
J V Cunningham, Del
Geo bsrrics eon, Del
C Honliuge, N Jersey
A J Gibbs. Rollidalsburg
G hicoll, Hollidaysburg -
hi V Bebill, Hollidaysburg'
W Stooketon, Vs A
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B C Dawson, U S A
er & Wf. New York
Alk.s D Cooper, "New York
Mice A bwitt, New York
Pr Squire & wf, N.Fork
MW Bigelow & wf,.N Y
Sehoourt tker
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Chamberlin, Milton
B Liag,et, Centre co
Bt. Louts hew:nut
.7 Melling, Rochester
L Dagan- Trenton.
M Bennett. Gin, 0
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Henry Rochwood, U 5N
WPatton, Indiana
IN Ricbter. New lark
W WilßinB, Baltimore,
Henry Shields. N Jersey
w giiihan, New - York.
JO5 Moore ? , New York:
Jas Brace & wf, Cleveland
:W Richards
Mr Jr Mrs Illiktornber‘lioaton. ]
Mrs Doer, - New York
:I oDavis,p aaks; W Jeil inos ereu
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Chas T Thomas, Oblo
Boonfield & wf, Pittsburg'
W Mcßride, N Xerser
I M Idarsb, New yeti;
nu Chestnut streets.
•- Whitehead. New York
C,pt G Jurdan,Washington.
W H Reed, Heetoa
ST Bradlee. Boston
Chi Brown & Iviy, Conn
W k White, Jr, Brooklyn
Mee White, Brooßlyn
& Groverman, Jr, Baltm ore
Cant I W Yhithots, Palma
A R Whittier, Beaton
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E F Tunes - -
F H. Ascher. Salem. N .1 .
H B Knight, Smyrna, Del
Mnii C 11. Moore. New York
R L Po,-t. Louisville KT ,
W Alexander, New York
W Gllicane: Washington
W R Reid, Newburg. N Y
N S Marking. Ithaca, N T
W 11 - Clark, New York
Geo W Ewing. Washington
E B Downie, England
IE Prost, England
folut 0 Prefibiny. Bostoa
C T Blake, - Boston
'0 P Bent, Boston
111 fl P _icier & wf, W Chen
W F Wood, Louisville
a. Howes, new York
B A Bennet, New York
N. B Lacey, Connecticut
t3' ill scovel, Now ierseir --..
J F. Nichols, IT S N
N I Brake
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a Gibbs. Chicago
a. Slipper, If S N
CHMorse
0 Blunt. New York
Of Tweed. New York
I , t BolloY. New York
Mr Colby. Norfolk. Va
Mrs E Baker. Norfolk. lra
R C Haskell & vrf, Parma
C C Grogan.. Phila
treet. below MOlb.
John Blear, Boston.
G e o Howe, Ohio
amiDavis Ohio
John Bell, Now York
C Goon, Hay/Uhl:Erg
Ws Lane Erie
E Barns, Detroit
,
IF I' Jones. Pittsburg
Mrs W B COWall. St Loafs
Miss Ella Cowan. St Louis
kt Martin: Sttubary, Pa
J M Parker. Sanbar7. Pa
C M Aferssroll, New' York
as rr, F. W Allen, New York
W W Gain% New York
15138 MarY Provost. N Y
Hr 'Thompson. Washington
Joi Cooking, Phcestlavilte
& A. DoneLB,s St la, I Chunk
S F Eagle Sr da.Marietta.„Pa
S It Seccumb,New York
Jae L Bewley, New York
Chas D Bahr- n. Marylaad
W "13 Baltron, Maryland
Eion-W F Johnston. Pittebg
Krell M Johnston.Plttabrg
OBO' a Houston, Phila
S T Brown, Delaware
Henry Howard•St la. Parma
Chas Mathews, England
John Freeland, Baltimore
.d.hicLangolln. Baltimore
:Tao G Bloat. New York
Frank Thompson _
Joe FE Thompson
streetcbolow Arab.
W W Porter...Belindale
J C Bradford.
J Woodburn, .Franklia.,Psi
I John Brown, Jr. airy Clt7
M W Allen, New York
Alb art Cillingham..Boston
O B Hoffman, Trevert'n. Pe;
Levi Colvin, Brownsville
E Honegger, Pittsburg
M Miller, Penna
IT Beading. Trenton _
John F Fleming. Pittsixti
M Aranson, Pittsbare
Reel, A.tlogheng City
Bartholomew. AnsotOi
W geed, Jr
tt C McKenzie, II FiN
street. above Fire
J H Seymour. Haferstolit
CV W Layman., alichlins
W T Vaugeael, Del
G P Cummings
C H Elmaa, Baltimore
J A Brinson. Penne •
J E Dougherty. De/0
W Call
1111. Cummins. Del
sir Robinson
J Murphy. New YCIt
Albort Moyer
A S Banks, USA
W W Berry. Ittuiinore
J . Freeland. Baltiaore
tt TAughlin,Patimare
C B Ttorepsonf
ilenig Hunt, Hiltlinoito
Jos Eisenhart Port Claxton'.
&treat, *bait %third.
N Bene•lict, NAY York
ll W Wait & , :a, liew York-
Isaiah Brown •
Mrs FiWell Bo.ton.
Mms 0 Gredorl. Now Y ork
Mrs II & Thomas. N York
R Brown;-eksolunati
rhos Gass, St Louis
0 V Osborn, Dayton. 0
6F Wand, AT'bas.lr
T C Lapham, how York
& oolman.
.). Carroll, St Jokn,"ls B
Goo It „Tones. PAilsaa
Chao Bennett. Phllada.
T Bora con, llalltiligalan
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D Wood. R Island
W Sheldrake, osyroo. 0
IT Stodgsiss, Femh irit la
W I r win, Le 0.4. Wit