TEM JPltk.ltSfts PUBLISHID DAILY OSIIINDAIta EXCEPT/UM BY 'JOHN 'W. Pommy OTYRIB, No. 111 8013TH 1 7 0IIIMIE EITRINT. TILL DAILY PRESS, 81RTERK DENTS •DRIE WEEK, payable to the earlier: maned to thtbeerlbere ont of the City .it SEvEt:DOLI4III PER Attztux; /22211 DOLLARS eNn FIFTY DENTS FOR 812 MONTHS: 022 DOLLIK AND SERE:ITT-FIVE GENTS - • ROA THREE Morns. Invariably in advance for the tin .dared..' MIN` Advertisements tnaerted at the um!. llitAL BLit tilnee aoutltata a 131;Mara. TUX TRY-WEEKLY PREAS, - , Mailed to Sabscribere ont of the City et FOUR Dormass IPER Assn, la advance. COMMISSION ROUSES. teL'OTHSI CLOTHS! WILLIAM T. SNODGRASS' CLOTh .1 - 1010 1 4/a. ion 31 SOUTH SECOND MEET' FRESH .F STO O K - LADIES' CLOTHS AND MEN'S WEAR. VELOURS, OHINURILLAS, FROSTED ,S, VELVETS raosoowd, 'ESQUIMAUX SOOTOH TWISTS, Oar stock is full of the very choicest styles in the country. With this lot we close our E noply for the sea son. Come promptly, as the beet will soon be exhausted. THE ARMY AND NAV Y , continues to receive our special attention lava in store all shades and grades. N OTICE TO GRAIN DR A LPIR6 AND SHIPPERS. M,OOO VNTS)I4 A, SEAMLESS BAGS, All Linen, weight 20 ounces. The Beet and Cheapest Bag in the market Ale°. BURLAP BAGS, o.t all Shea , for Corn, Oats, Bone-anst,'Coffee, dso„ are ..taanniactured and for pale, for net cash, by CHARLE G-RlCila, Agent, N 0.137 MARKET Street (Second Story). Late of 219 Chnrob alley. SHIPLEY, HAZARD, & HIITCHIN "-I BON. 4 . No. 112 CHESTNUT STREET, COMMISSION lIIESpIANTS, FOR THE SALE OF PHILADELPHIA-MADE GOODS. oc2/1.82 SAGS 1 BAGS I BAGS NEW AND SECION,D' :ELAND. Mamas% BlTElXP.Azoijaiiiar B A Gk.tEi - AX Oonstsnuron hand. - • ' .01OHN T. BAILEY 00., Na Ili NORTH FRONT 8T _ &T, WOOL SACKS MI 8,41 E CARPETINGS. CARPETS! CARPETS!! JAMES 11. catwm, CARPET WAREHOUSE; OECESTNITT STREET, BELOW SEVENTH STREE,T, I have reoeiTed. ST LATE ARRIVALS FROM EUROPE, A lease assortment of LLW OTTIES CARPETING, f3Olkterleieteome new !dodo of goods never before offered ill this eonntrp; for parlor forniehing. Included in our variety will be found the ZRENOH AUBUSSON OEN'TRE CARPETS ; NOR VOLANTE. -TEMPLETON'S ENGLISH AXMINSTER CARPETING. CIZOBBLY & SON'S WILTON VELVET and TAPES TRY Do. H. GROSSEST & CO. 'S ealobrated BRUSSELS Do. - With a large variety of other makes of BRUSSELS and ,TAPESTRY CARPETING. NENDERDOWS CELEBRATED VENETIAN& With a full variety of American makes of three-ply and Engrain goods. all of which can be offered at consider*. redution from last meson's prices. JAMES H. OWE, OBBSTRBT STREET. BELOW SEVENTH STREET. se26-d2m ARCIH-STREET CARPET WAREHOUSE. 321r3EINAT ClELJELl="M i rxwows. Ail the luau styles of crEILVET, BRUSSELS, THREE-PLY, INGRAIN, AND VENETIAN CAILP3FITI.INT arS. sow 1 „ store , and idling 5.1 TEM EEDUOND PRIONA erer auk. J. BLACKWOOD, 882 ARCH STREET, selo-Sai two Doors below NINTH. South 51de. - 45 GLEN ECHO" MILLS, GERMANTOWN, PA. MOCIALLUM a 1:304 AMANOIAOITOREIB, 'DEPORTEES, AND DEALERS 11 CAILPEMIN OYL OLOTHSi ASO: 'WAREHOUSE, 609 CHESTNUT ST., OPPOS/TX Ett(tbIiNDENCIE Fr ALL. ses-13m 3517 ARCH STREET. 43. A. VANKIRK. t CO.i MASIVAATIIB. B3 B 01 ,CIHAINDELIEJE?!S AMS OTHER GAB FIXTURES. 1111Ise, *ugh Brous* ingtlYea and Ornaments, Porcelain and Wu filhadea, and a variety of FANCY G-OODS I WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. Elias fall and examine goods de22-If =I , THILADELPHIA. PAPER 1-lAN GS. HOWELL da BOIIRKE, CORNER OP • FOURTH AND 31.A_RgRT STUFFS, - NANuntormonts OP PAPER HANGINGS AID WINDOW CURTAIN PAPERS. Offer to the trade a large and elegant assortment of ICillfrom the &moat Brown Stook to the finest 'oraktou B. comma roma 1k mesaorr Etraparra N. B.—ffolld Green, Bine, and Duff WINDOW P E A .?B of even grade. - Rel34m DRUGS. -ROBERT SHOEMAKER & 00.. Northeast Corner FOISRTTI and RACE Streets. . PHILADELPHIA. WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS, IMPORTUS AND DEALERS U FUSION AND DOMESTIC `WINDOW ANID PLATE GLASS, EARIIBAOTURERE OP WHITS LEAD AND ZINC PAINTS, PUTTY, &o. ACHIM Boa VIE CELEBRATED FRENCH ZINO PAINTS. "realm and common; cupplied at VIIIII L4:IW PRICES FOR CASH. ae24-Srn • SILVER.PLATED WARE. :fo rLIVEII3. PLATED WARE NANTFACTOBY. BETS, CASTORS, WAITERS, ICE PITCHERS, &C., &CI. WILER t MOSS. sell.2ra %fl 5 SOUTH FIFTH MEET. CABINET FURNITURE. :CIABINET FURNITURE AND BLE, LL►YD TABUS. MOORE & CAMPION, No. 261. SOUTH SECOND STRUT. It connection With their extensive Bop manufacturing ffupenor artii i r et 131"ine". are oit BILLIARD TABLES. and have now on hand fLfall argapty,_llntshed with the MOORE & OAMPIOM'S ififeMOYED 013dRIONS, tehich are pronounced by all who have used them to be superior to all others. Tor the quality and Anita of these Tables, the mann fosterers refer to their numerous patrons throughout thentke Union, who are familiar with the character of their It. 111M_ CARRIAGES. 1863 . • WILLIAM D. ROGERS, .coach. and Light Carriage Builder, Noe. 1009 and 1011 CHIEITNUT BPR Ma. sal.o4in iniAnatsaii. X ACK ERE L, HERRING, SkJAD, Age.. No. 2,600 bbla Haim No, 1,2, and 8 Maokerel, late-minght fat fish. In assorted packavaa. H 2bble New ilastport. Fortune Bay, and Halifax Heffing, • 2,51X1 DOWN Lnbeo, Healed, and No 1 Herring. 1W bbbls new Mess Elba& SO boxes Herkimer County Meese, &e, (dere and for age by_ MURPHY & NOM_ 11184: - No. 1. 4 10 NORTH WEIARYHM. NEW S PYLE COAT. 13 AS IKE F AN() Y MIXED, BEAVERS, • PILO PA, ' OAS ro &o. We 11014 no - nal ....... '. ~. .., - 7.7.. — ''' , -,„.. 4... , , - k 8. \\t \)!- iIV • . ' , ~,..,,. , ket:i r 14- 4 t. . . . . k._ k. A . , . . , ~._ •%„,,..\\x‘,ll./././ __....„.....- .. y - , _ ~ : .-, ~- *. y f t . ; . (;-- ~• ."._,,,' _... •.-...f,------ , : _: :: _ . __:. ~ L , ,. _._„ „,, ,,,,.....:„.: . ...: , ,,,..„. ~. .• ~. • . ~___,..,„_,...„...„.4...,,:.,...,,,.„."..:.,.:.„....",,•,,,_,..„.„........_,,,,....,„,„.:,,,,...,,.„.„..„2.,,..,,,,..„...,,,,,.,,.:_....,...,.,. ~.. .............,.. 7;,..j, -- - • --,„ ~4-., • -• • •-,--: •• '•• -- eir ..1,....-, ~-..- 1-. -.._"-, i-- - -•10. -- ,=..k- -_ '------•-• • _ . • ,__,:',--- .... _ ., , ,,ip10nii,. .4==. - -- ,--- ---.-'-.....Z./ .:, . , .. i _,,- ,• v1tzzz...1.. . , ~ . .. ~.i_.4,.,,.. * .._ .4.7,......i L. _ , .....---...-,.... .- AA __._ . - ........... —"NAIL ....-.... - - - , .---„,- . . , . VOL. 7.-NO. 86. GENTS' FURNISHING . POODS. REMOVAL. - M. - INFORM. LVKENs HAS REMOVED FROH No. 31 SOUTH SIXTH STREET, • TO N. W. CORNER SIXTH AND CHESTNUT. Where he now offers a LARGE AND ELEGANT &POCH GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS, Embracing all the latest novelties. PRICES MODERATE. . Jar The attention of the Public is respectftdly nO. linited. SHIRTS ISIADE TO ORDER. • oc2S-3131 GEORGE GRANT, • No. 510 CHESTNUT STREET; xTas aOW resdy iND oottErAris STOOII GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS, Of I* own invertation and manufacture.. Hie celebrated "PRIZE MEDAL SHIRTS,." libstnfooftured under the superintendence of JOHN F. TANGENT, (Formerly of Oldenberg & Taggart) ire the most perfeet4ttimr Shirts of the see. gir- Orders promptly attended to. IY9-thstet-ti OENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS. McINTIIIE it BROTHER ) No. 1035 ORBETNIIT STREET. AN ENTIRELY . NEW STOOL SUPERIOR UNDERCLOTHING, HO SIERY, HDKFS, CRAVATS, &c. Ate` Stocks and Napoleon Tles made to order. - AV- An elegant assortment of Kid Gloies. Aar Gentlemen's Dressing Gowns in great variety. -.11%) The "MODEL SHIRT" always on hand and made to order. oci4 3m 606. ARCH STREET. 606. FINE SHIRT AND WRAPPER DEPOT. Al arzturr ABSORTICZNT Oi ZENTIP FIJRNISIIINCY 0001111, MODERATE PRICES. ' POUR PREMIUMS AWARDED 702 4HIBTS,. WRAPPERS, AND STOOKS. HOFFMANN. stteeesisor to W. isellinl4 606 ARCM STREET. 60e. JOHN C. ARRISON, NOS. 1 AND 3 N. SIXTH STREET, RAS NOW IN STORE A FINE ASSORTMENT OF kMIMMjAMMiIMnEMWZZI FALL AND WINTER WEIR. .klso, Manufactures from the Seat Material and in a -Superior Manner by HAND: Fins 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, &c.^ And sold at the most moderate prices. oc7-6.m VINE SHIRT MANUFACTORY. The subscriber would invite attention to his PAEPROVED CUT OF SHIRTS, which he makes a specialty in his business. Aldo. son stantlreceiving- NOVELTIES OR GENTLEMEN'S WI I. J.W. SCOTT, GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING STORE, No. 814 CHESTNUT STREET, 5a22-td Your doors below the Continental SILK 'AND DRY-GOODS JOBBERS. CHOICE 1863. FALL AND WINTER • DRY GOODS. ROBERT POLLOCK. •1; 004 IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS, No. 81.1 MARKET STREET, Offer for soda a large and wall-selected Stook ktf Yams and Staple • - - -CRY-GOODS, Frinaipialr of their OWN lIIPORTANION, funding the letemt Styles In BH.A.WLEI AND DRESS GOODS, UMW of which ere confined to their sales, and cannot be found. elsewhere. All of which they offer on the most favorable terms TOE CASH, or to approved shalt time buyers. oc6-2!n 1863. FALL AND WINTER 1863. DR7C Gr 001:08. RIEGEL, wiEsT, ERVINI IREFORTBRS AND JOBBERS OF •DRY GOODS . NO. 47 NORTH THIRD STREET, PHILADBLPHIA. We are sonstantly receiving large lots of all kinds of fresh and desirable Goods. Merchants will And it to their advantage to sell and examine our stook before purchasing elsewhere, as we can offer them inducements eneenalled by any other establishment in Philadelphia. sel.3-3m AUTUMN. 1863. .DAWSON, BRANSON, & W. COR iMARKET (k. FIFTH STS., 0101 MARKET STREET,' LEWIN THE ATTENTION OF OITY AND COUNTRY ElSRonArrs TO THEIR STOCK OR FRENCH AND ENGLISH DRESS GOODS, SILKS,. SHAWLS, &c. Alla Moyers will Lind it to their Interest to 102anthie our IC4oodr. P. E. DLWSOj...-......4). BRANSON. •-•••-•.:. G. ROIGARDIFHIL Ilel6-2m ra ® 8 H Ef OUSE_ lIALLOWELIta & Coo, 615 CHRSTRUT STEM MA Nll NOW IN STOBIL DRESS GOODS, BLACK AND FANCY SILKS, SHAWLS, BALMORALS, RIBBONS, KID G-LQVES, /co., &o. sought exelesleeli for ;nub, amel Which will be Bola at a mall advansa. - se6•SII THOS• MELLOR eb. IMPORTERS, Doc *0 •nd VI NORTH THIRD STREET We Invite the attention of the trade to our large stook of HOSIERY, GLOVES, SHIRTS, DRAWERS, f aERMAITTOWN FANCY 'WOOLENS, LINEN CAMBRIC EMUS., 44 LINERS, .A.ND SHIRT FRONTS. 1863 FALL IMPORTATION. 1863 EDMUND YARD cat 00., inpoRTERS AND JOBBERS, SILKS ABB FANG! DRY GOODS, 611 CHESTNUT and 614 E JAYNE &rest. Hare 116 W opened their MI Importation of Dress anode. rice 11 - N.RINOS, COBURG% ALPACAS DELAIkES L PLAID AND STRIPED POPLINS FANCY AND ELAM SILKS. Also, A large assortment of - SHAWLS BASAM.ORAL SKIRTR I _ WI ll'E GOODS LINENk, EMBROIDERIES, shish they oiler to the trade at the le ti car a EST MARKET PRICES. VEW CURRANTS, CITRON, AND Lemon Peel. Sardines-3; and .14 boxes. RHODES As witzu.ms, oc2fi.tf 107 South WATER ktreet SCOTCH 'WHISKY. - GRAH A M'S celebrated Scotch Whisky for sale, In bowled mare• house, by - CHAS. S. 8s JAS. CARSTAIR.s. 027 146 WALNUT, W. 21 GRANITIi Stmt. RETAIL DRY GOODS. N OW OPEN PARIS, LONDON, AND AMERICAN RICH LYONS VELVETS, .• INDIA GROS GRAIN, • MATALBA SILK, PARIS-MADE VELOUR CLOTHS, PARIS WOOL CASHMERES, FANCY CASHMERES, PARIS-MADE FRObTED BEAVERS, DIAGONAL CASHMERES, • CHINCHILLA CLOTHS, BELGIAN TRICOTS AND DOESKINS, ENGLISH PLUSHES, . ENGLISU IWITQI% PARIS diIANTILLA, CLOAK, rotrn,iril.m - pouf NO CHESTNUT STREET, J. W. PROCTOR 00 0 nes thstalm FALL TRADE E. M. N ED 1024 CHESTNUT STREET, Has just opened a large stock of New Goods, comfort , sing all desirable Novelties in his line, most of which having been bought when Gold was at a low premium he offers considerably below present market rates. LACES OF ALL KINDS. Coiffures, Barbee, Collars, Sleeves, Sets, Mids., Vella, Capes, &c., basal varieties, WHITE ci-ooDs. Jaconets, Cambrics, Nainsooks„ Mulls, Swiss Checks, and all descriptions of Plain and Fancy Styles. EMBUOIDERIE S. Collars, Sets, Bands, Flouncing's. Infante' Waists and Robes, Edgings and Insertings on Cambric, Swiss. and Linen 200 different styles. HANDKERCHIEFS_ - Plain, Hem-stitched, Embroidered, Reviered, Raffled. Lace, Printed•bordered. &c. &c. , for Ladles, Gentle men, and Children.. comprising every variety, including many new styles not heretofore in the market. N. B.—A liberal discount to . those who purchaee to sell again. Manufacturers of Ladies' and Children's Clothing are invited to examine my stock. not-t 23 818 OPENING, 818 AT THE ARCR.STRRET . CLOAK STORE, A RANDSOME ASSORTMENT OF • LADIES' AND MISSES' CLOAKS. ncos-tf CLOAKS AND CLOAKING- CLOTHS. COOPER 'St CONARD, NINTH AND. MARKET. 3E" 110 T 70 CI MN C;ir 313 131 AND . CLOAK CLOTHS AT • MODERATE PRICES. oc3o • tf 1863. SHIRTS! SKIRTS! SHIRTS! AL A. JONES' 011132BILATID 'NE PLUS ULTRA SKIRT O* only )1:46 found M No. 17 NORTH EIGHTH STREET, PHILADELPHIA.. OVER THE WAX FIGURE. UP Notts genuine =leas stamped' X. JONNS' PLUS ULT3A sell-falm 17 If. EIGHTH . S'PREES. PLANKETS I BLANKETS I BLANK. -R" KITS! ' The Largest Assortment'ef 313 I ANMEET S , AT THE LOWEST PRICES, OFFERED WHOLESALE AND Ewen., BY COWPERTI:IWAIT ds CO., N. W. DOR. EIGHTH AND MARKET STS• seletgeal 1024 CHESTNUT STREET E. M. NEEDLES - . ffi RBOEPTING DAIVI ALL DESIRABLE NOVILTIESI LATEST IMPORTATIONS Ix LAOIS. EMBROIDZEIZEI. IiANDKBROBIEF - 8. k ~-~=e:i:~yv~l,u~:~ra:i:~d VELVET BEAVERS.— Good Frosted Beavers at $2.25. Extra fine Frosted Beavers. - Ladies' Cloak Cloths of every Wad. Fancy Cassimeres for business snits. Water ?root Moths, 25 per yard. Fine black Clothe and Cassimeres. COOPER St CONARD, S. E. corner riurra and MARKET. oc3o-tf 'EDWIN HALL & CO., 26 SOUTH - 0 - 1 SECOND Stieet, would call the attention of pnc cleacers to their stock of Colored and Black Moire Antiques. Colored and Black Corded Silks. Black arm:tree and.Venitienne. Black raffetas and White Silks. -- Fancy Silks, Brown Figured Silks. • Black Figured Silks, and Gros to Rhines. Garret, Wine, Gruen, and Brown Silks, White Corded Silks. no4-tf F RENCH MERINOES.— Desirable colors at the right Prince. French Poplins, bought early — prices Cheap plaid and plain Poplins. nig cent Magenta plaid Reps—a bargain. Black Alpacas at alto 75 cents. .Inst opened Auction lots at 44, 50, 62, and 75 cents. $l.OO double widths Lupins' Black wool Detains - are TerT fine and heavy. COOPERP CONARD, 0c.90.tf S. E. corner NINTH and MARECET. LADIES' CLOAKING CLOTHS. Black Beaver and Tricot Cloths, Brown and Black Water-proof Cloths, Dark Brown and Mode Cloths, , Fine Black Broad Cloths, - Superb quality Scarlet Cloths, Chinchilla Cloakingo, Also, Cloths, Cassimores, and Satinet* for Min sad E Ctlngs, in Great variety, at / JOHN H. STORRS, 102 ARCH Street. N. B.—Sack Straws, made by and sold for an Invalid. knew invoice.inst received. ecls SHARPLESS BROTHERS OPEN TO DAT . Extra quality and newest designs. Rich figured French De Lathes. - Hoheade Chambre. fine Quality, Bright De Laines. for Children.: Wide and fine new Plaid Cashmeres. Rich striped Skirtings for Dresses. Plain De Lidnes, all colors and qualities. French Re Poplins, colored, at ill. Silk faced EP/D clines, very rich. French bierinoes. in wy large stock. - Velvet Beavers, for Ladies' Cloaks. Wide Black Velvets. for do. 0c22 _ , EIGHTH and CHESTNUT Streets. OPENING OF FALL DRESS GOODS. H. STEEL dt sow,_ Noe. 715 and 715 North Mall Street, Hare now open a choice assortment of FALL AND WINTEB. DRESS CiOIDDS. Plain Silks, choice colors, *1 26 to $2. . • Plain Moire Antiques, choice shades. Plain Black Silica. 90k; to $2.00. Figured Black Bilks; Fancy Bilks. Plain All-wool Rope and I.oplins,.allieolorr. Plain Silk and Wool Flaps, all colors. Figured and Plaid Reps and Poplins. Plain French Merinoss, choice colors. • 1 lot Plain French Marinoes. choice colors. al. X 66 626 • GOLDTHORP (I; CO., 625,i - Manufacturers of Tassels, Cords, Fringes, Curtains, and Furniture Gimps, Curtain Loops, Centre Tassels. Pictures and Photograph Tassels, Blind Trimminfia. Military and Dreu Triostoings, Ribbo p ts h a i „ ia lli p k h r lit lss. etc, etc. No. 623 MARKET Street. myB-sto SPECIAL NOTICE,- BARTELL'S ALL-GLASS•FRUIT JARS. NEW CAPSULE FRUIT JARS. AMERICAN AND FRENCH GLASS SHADES. - BEAUTIFUL FERNERIES. BARTELL ac LETCHWORTII, ..2844,0 No. 13 North Trprwgtraat. COTTON S_ SAIL DUO AND CANVAS of all Tambora and brands. Raven's Duob Awning Twills, of all descriptions, for Tenth, Awnings. 'Pruner and Wagon Covers. Also. Paper Manufacturers' Drier Felts, from 1 to 6 feet Wide. Tarpaulin, Bolting. Sail Twine, Ste. J.01:16i" W. RITERMAN & CO., le* JOAX6' 111. Y. C LO.A.IKS AT THE WHITS GOODS, VaLS, &s., ale PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, NOYEMBER 10, 1863. SEWING MACHINES. LONG -LOOKED FOR COME AT LAST! int :4 f 4 D(olo v (s) loyjookya • ;de KVL4II THE CELEBRATED REVERSABLE FEED TLORINCT, SEWING MACHINEF, No, 630 CIISSTNGT STEW, Wham all persom lreland. In sawing ninclanas arn 111 liked to sail r.nd ermine this wonderful Machine. It has been the object of the FLORBDUB SEWIND IZA.CRI NR COMPANY to, sanely a machine free from ihe obiectione attached to other first-clue machines, and slier the patient; untiring labor of ears and a liberal mtnenniture of carat.' in seaming the first mechanical talent, their efforts have been crowned with success and theysre now offering to the public the MOST PERFECT. SEWING BIACBIRR IN THE WORLD, Among its slimy advantages over all other machines, may be mem. Aimed: ht. It makes four different stitches on one and the same machine, each stiteh being perfect and alike on loth shies of the fabric. - - - ‘ualying from one land of Stitch to another, as well as the engin of the stitch, can readily be done while the machine is in motion. EcertActiteh r gil Pericof in itgetff, making the SWIM wenre and uniform, combining elasticity, strength and *may. 4th. 1l heig as raereible feed motion, which eriablv he operato run the work. to' either the right or left, ) f stay any part of the seam, or fasten the ends of seam. elthont turning the fabric or stopping the machine, 6th. II is the most rapid sewer in the world, making lestitches to sash revolution, . and there it no other nine which will do to largo a range of work ex Vag 011ENIGE. 6th. It ape& the heettitat covirtest work with equal ft. without change of tension or breaking of thread 7th. It hems. binds, gathers, braids - , Quilts: and fathers and sews on a ruse at the same time. • - 6th. Its simplicity enables the most .inexperienced to 'perste it. Its motions are all positive, and there are go fine springs to set out of order, and it is adapted to iii kinds of cloth-work, from thick to thin, and is cs! , esost noiseless. - - Alt: The 'FLORENCE SEWING fdallißlNS Is unequal led in beastly and style,..and must be seen to be appre gated. Call and see the yr,oinustas. at No. 630 CHESTNUT Stunt. - - tel.3m CLOTHING. WINAMAKBR & BROWN. FINE CLOTHING'. OAK HAIL, S. E. Corner Sixth and Market. CUSTOM OMPART/MENT. No. J. SOUTH SIXTH STREET. EDWARD P.. KELLY, JOHN KELLY, T.AI LORE, 142 SOUTH THIRD STREET. NEAR THE EXOHANEIR, ' FORMERLY CHESTNUT ABOVE SEVENTH, Hare now in store a LARGE STOCK and complete as sortment of FALL AND WINTER GOODS. TEEMS CAUL—Prices much lower than any other first-class establishment. . BLACK CASS. - PANTS, $5.50, At 704 MARKET Street, BLACK CABS:PANTS. $5.50, At 704 MABKET•Street. BLACK CASS. PANTS, $5.50. At 'lOl MARKET. Street. BLACK CASS. PANTS, $5.50, At 704 MARKET Street, BLACK CASS. PANTS. $5.50, At 704 MARKET Street. GRIGG & VAN GUNTER'S, No. 704 MARKET Street. GRIGG & VAN GUNTER'S, No, 704 MARKET Street. GRIGG% & VAN GU&TER'S, No. 704 MARKET Street. 4RIOO & VAN GUNTER'S, No. 704 MARKET Street. email At VAN GIIITSICS. No. 704 MARKET Street. ee24-6m • . LADLES' FURS. AD ES'. FANCY FURS_ JOHN irA.ltioxnA, No.- 718 ARCH STREET. BELOW EIGHTH, Importer and Itannfactuter LADIES' FANCY FURS. )13- atiorimant of FANCY FITES for 'Ladle's and Chi' ,Iran la now comidete, And embraaina every, variety that glll be fashionable during the isresent season. All sold st the manufacturer's' prices, for cash. Ladies. please give me a call. 0e.3-4m OPENING OF FANCY FURS. JOHN IL STIIHBICH IMPORTER AND MANTIFACTURER OR LADIES' FANCY _FURS. NO. 'SW ARCH STREET, BELOW NINTH, lase now open a splendid stook of LADIES AND CHILDREN'S FURS, Which will be sold at the LOWEST CASH PRICES FURS! FURS! GEORGE F. WOIRRATif, XOS. 415 AND 417 ARCH STRUT,. HAS NOW OPEN A FULL ASSORTMENT OF T....A: DIES' Ft7lts, To which the attention of the public is invited. se23-4n CHINA AND GLASSWARE. KERR'S Furnishing China & filais Establishment, CHIN/ HALL. 5939 CHESTNUT STREET. ffir DIRECTLY OPPORITE INDEPSNDEI7OII HALL, "IA is the cheapest (for the quality) and most extensive as sortment aorta:tent of • ' WHITE, Flt .NCH. GOLD-BAND AND DECORATED CHINA IN -THIS CITY. Just opened, of our own importation,"eighty-one casks Very superior plain WHITS FRENCH CHINA, in any quantity to snit parchasers. Also, a splendid assortment of nehionable CUT AND ENGRAVED TABLE CRYSTAL GLASS lino, plain white English Stone" Ware, Dinner and Tea : Ware. Also, Toilet beta, in great Tariety, some Teri elegantly decorated. *4 - Double thick Ohina Stone Ware, and Eileen, ex pressly for . HOTELS, SHIPPING, AND RESTAURANTS. air French China decorated to order in any pattern. air Initials engraved on Table Glass. °bins and Glass paekediri a proper manner. se6-satath-4m • • alms I GUNS !I GUNS 1 1 1 WESTLEv RICHARDS', WILLIAM GRENER, MOORE & HARRIS'. _ PHILIP WILSON Sc 00. PUNC - I, ENGLISH GUNS OP EVERY VARIETY, . The bast assortment to select from to be found in this Amman'. Call soon at TO SPORTSMEN. PHILIP 'WILSON & 409 ORESTAITT STREET. Manufacturers of superior DOUBLE GUNS. equal, ii not superior, to any of the following makes, Which we keep constantl on hand: William Greener. Weetley Richards, Moore & Bares, and other makers. Also, Powder, Shot, Wade,Taps, &c. We shall be constantly awned. daring the season, With every variety or • SKATES. DRAIN TUE. MONTGOMERY TERRA COTTA WORKS. 2-inch tripe per 3 feet , lengc , h, .26. 3 • " 30. 6 66: We are prepared to farnieh .1 STONEWARE 'DRAIN PIPE, glazed inside and outside, frem 2to 15 inches in diameter; in largo or small quantities, with all variety of traps, bends, and other connections. ' Liberal discount to the trade. APCOLLIN di RHOADS oonuthogro 125'8 MARKET Street. Philadelphia. (NICK SALES, SMALL PROFITS I -kw At DEAN'S CIGAR STORE. 335 CHESTNUT area, Ton can buy FINE-CUT CHEWING TOBACCO 26 pat cent. leas than anywhere else. Anderson's Solace, Hoyt's Snxurrside. Ltlienthall Standard, OH Continental, Young A - merles, and Good. Wiles N. Y. Patent Premed, for eight cents each. - Plantation, Cornish's Virgin Leaf, Yellow Bank, He. ney Dew, Amulet, National, Heart's Delight, Savor", Medallion, Nonpareil, and Mrs. Miller's Pine-cut Chew. Lug Tobacco. for four cents each, FINE COT- IN YELLOW. PAPERS. —Lilisuthal's. Backus & Campbell's, Yellow. Bank, Grape, for three cents each. PINE-CUT CHEWING TOBACCO IN BIIkII. —Ander son's. Solace, Hoot's Stinnyside„ Dean's Erblden Prigs. Dean's Philadelphia Fine Cnt, Honey Dew. Michigan, and Pride of Kentucky. for six emits per ounce. Fine-sut Chewing Tobacco by the pound, 46, 60, 76, 00 cents, and SL IMPORTED HAVANA AND YARA CIGARS, and do. mastic Cigars of all kinds, 26 per cent. leas than others sell, at wholesale or retail at DEAN'S CIGAR STORE. 335 CHESTNUT Street. Wilmington and Newark Corporation Notes Laken It PHILIP WILSON & Co. 'B, 409 CHESTNUT Street. Clle Vrts.s. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 11303 Stonewall Jackson. " A complete biographical sketch of ' Stonewall' Jeckson, giving a full and accurate account of the' leading . events of his military career, his dying me. meets, and the obsequies at Richmond and Lexing ton" (price one dollar), and bearing the zuperscrip. tion "Augusta, Ga., steam power-press, Chronicle and Sentinel, 1863," has lately been printed: Its con tents are included within forty•eix pages, counting the covers, and the area of the plain surfaces of the pamphlet, judging by the eye, is eight inches by five. The second page (still counting the covers) reads as follower "A novel and interesting 'work! In press, and will be published in a few days, 'A Plea' for Peace,' by Hon. Wm. B. Reed. Being a etate went end eantlioation of certain political opinions, together with lettere of correspondence with -Judge Campbell, of Alabama," Purehasere are further re• minded that " this ‘work was hunted iit the North during last winter, Only a few hundred copies were printed at the time, and most of them were secured and destroyed by Lincoln's officials. A copy of the work war 'sent to England, and republished in that country, throlfgh the influence of some Southern gentlemen, and bee had an Immense circulation. It' is well worth reading, Price $l, Trade supplied at `- a liberal discount. All orders promptly tilled. Ad diese N. S. Biotic 5: 00., Augusta, Ga." ,e. Mr. Chas. Rallock, in a preface, dated "Augusta, May 28,1863," Sept that in order to meet the popular desire to learn more of the history and personal worth of the idolized Chieftain of the South, "this unpretending little tolume is now brought before the public ; and in so cheap a form as, to place it within the reach of all." The biography proper is headed "Jackson;" and commences with six lines, of poetical quotation, i'after reading which one is reminded of "Now is the , winter of our discontent," for the ensuing line of (prose narration is, "Now is the name of Jackson doubly enshrined in the hearts of the nation." The biography assiduously follows the career of Stone 'wall, alias General Thomas Jonathan Jackson, 'from his birth, " Clarksburg, Harrison county, iVirginia, on the 21st day of January, 1824," until his death, "May 10th, 1863" It is, written en thusiastically, but not altogether feebly, although we cannot but wish the author had paid more atten !Hon to grammar and good taste. He endeavors to illustrate the character of "Stonewall" Saellson by an architectural analogy, which designates him as a "monolith of fame," and explains that shortly be fore his death, after performing an act of kindness for a young aid, "he laid down again." This mis take would not, perhaps, warrant mentioning If it did not create a ludicrous effect in a serious- biogra phy, and if it were not repeated. The reader in. formed that, from some conceived offence, a wild boy.actually, went to the" extremity of laying in wait for Stonewall' - Jackson." Proceeding along the biographic path, we meet the following :""If the truth be told, however, Jackson was not an elegant rider. He sat silly" (stiffly, with one j) "in the saddle, with arms akimbo and legs rigidly straight. ened before him, and Uwe pointing zenith. ward; and when his beast started off on his inevitable lope, the General's body swayed in accompaniment, with an awkward jerking motion, as though a stiff sprieg had been inserted beneath• the back of his edffle. Neither was his bearing altogether martial, and not improved by the shocking slouched hat, that he al. most invariably wore." "Jackson evidently lived by faith. and conquered, by prayer. It was said of him that when he was not fighting he was generally praying. Visitors to his quarters often complained because it took him so long to conclude his devo tione, and they, meanwhile, waited 'lmtieetly with out." "It is well authenticated that he always sought especial aid through prayer on the eve of a conflict, and the published saying of his negro ser vant is vouched for as correct: 'When Mara'r get up two or three times in de night, to pray, den I knows dat somefine' comic' next day. Breas de Lot!'" The biographer further relates that Stone wall Jackson "was frequently observed to hold up his left hand in battle, apparently unconscious of all that was, transpiring around him, and he was gene rally believed to be then engaged in prayer, Once, while so occupied, his hand was struck by a flying bullet, but he neither winced nor lowered Ws .hand unable devotions were concluded." All necessary comment upon this incident would be included in the exclamation mark —!• He is likewise re presented as saying : "We are fighting- for prin.. eiple, for honor, for everything we hold dear. If we fall, we lose everything. We shall then, be slaves —we shall be worse - than slaves—we shall have nothing worth, living for." After the amputation left arm, he presently "remarked to a friend the pletwur.sblenees of the sensations in-taking chloroform ; stating that he was console...or-every thing that was done to hied; that - the sawing.of his bone sounded to him like the eweeteat music, and every sensation was one of delight," Gen. Lee's esteem of Gen. Jackson isl paid the following tri bute : "Par ',while fratrusn! What reciprocity of esteem! The loves of Damon and Pythias are more than rivalled by those of these twin heroes in arms —these soldiers of the church'militant. e•Patrioilsin is exalted in:the lives- . and death of such good men." In his lait moments We are told that his thought vibrated between religious subjects and the battle field, "until at lib; amid the full recognition of the hand of God in his destiny, at a quarter past three o'clock, his gallant spirit gently passed over the dark river, and entered on ita rest where the tree of life is blooming beside the crystal river in the better country." We offer these snatches of biography, and the two or three comments upon them because there 13 cer; tain i:regretfulness attaching to the career of ,such a man err" Stonewall Jackson. That so much since. rity of purpose should have been joined to a cause which is insincere and hollow, is enough to swallow up admiration and esteem in the bitterness of rettloc lion. But the iniiiience of Stonewall Jackson upon the literature of the Sbuth must be placed at a very low standard, unless a better biography is produced than the one we have just been perusing. Army Changes. The organization of the army, in its higher grades, has lately undergone important changes which it is important to keep in mind. With regard to the geographical departments, the only change has been the consolidation - of those of the Tennessee, of the Cumberland, and of the Ohio, into one grand divi sion, under the command of Major General Grant. A short time ago the 4th Army Corps had been merged In others, - and the corps oompoeing the Army of the Cumberland were, the 14th (General Thomas), the 20th (General McCook), and the 21st (General Crittenden). The last two have now been consolidated, and have taken the name of the 4th Army Corps, with General Granger for commander. General Thomas having been promoted to the com mand of the Army of the Cumberland, his place as commander of the 14th Army Corps is tilled by Gen. Palmer(Major of the sth U. S. Cavalry), pre vitinslyia division commander in the same army, who did heroic service in the battle of. Chicka mauga. General Palmer is from New York. The several army corps, therefore, with their comman ders, now stand as follows : let Army Corm—Maj. Gen, John Newton. 2d " Brig. Gen. G. S. Warren. Sd " " Gen. Daniel E. Siekles. _4th ' 1 " al M. Gen. Gordon Granger. sth DIN. Gen. George Sykes. eth " " Maj. Gen. John Redgwick. • 1 1th " Consolidated with others. Bth tt " Mai. Gen. Robert 0. ettenak. 9th 't 't Maj. Gen. 'John G. Parke. 10th " " Mal. Gen. Q. A. Gillmore. 11th " -" Mal. Gen. 0. 0. Howard. 12th " " Maj Gen. H. W. Slocum. 13th " " alai Gen. E. 0. 0. Ord. 14th " " Brig. Gen. Innis N. Palmer. 16th- - " - " Maj. Gen. W. T. Sherman. 16th " " M. Gen. S. A, Hurlbut. 17th " 1 ' Maj. Gen. J. B. McP,herson. 18th " " aj. Cren. B. F. Butler. 19th " " • Maj. Gen. N. P. Banks. • 20th " " „ Consolidated with others. 2lat 22d " " Maj Gen. S. P. Heintzelman. 23d " > " Maj. Gen. G. L. Ile.rtaufr. Cavalry Corps—Maj. Gen. George Stoneman. The Execution of James Callender. (From the Boston Traveller.] We have already mentioned the execution at Lenox, yesterday, of James °Allender. for the mur der of Mrs. Emily L. Jones and her two children, on the 7th ot September, MO.. The murderer was a mulatto, twenty-two years of age. Since the priso ner has been in jail he has generally believed well, but has given little evidence of repentance for his . crime. He has all along insisted, as we learn from the account of the execution in the Herald, that his father advised and took part in the murder. Yes terday morning his mother visited him, •when he jeered at her advice, and spoke contemptuously of his father. He ate a hearty breakfast, saying, with an oath, that he had a journey to go, and he did not know how long it would be. Subsequently he said he desired to have his father Witness his execution ; he declared that he had .no grudge against him, although his father was the most to blame. He said he had slept pretty well-the night pre vious. He said he and his' father did not think of the rape till after his father had killed the children. After the rape be killed Mrs. Jones with a large stone, while-his father held her. They had an old grudge against the Joneses. Both had been drinking before the murder. _ During the morning Callender talked with persons through his window, and, with an oath, asked that his Quinn might be taken from his sight, as he did not like to see it. He was hardened against allieligious impressions. The prisoner wag escorted to the scaffold by Sheriff Root and his deputies. Several hundred persons were admitted to the jail yard to witness the execu tion. Rev. Mr. Field read the beautiful Episcopal ser vice for executions, the culprit Standing straight and unmoved the while. Mr. Field then shook hands with the prisoner, who was az cordial as the confined state of hie hands would admit. The sheriff asked the prisoner if he had anything to say. His reply was : No, I haven't much to say. I wish to state that my father got me into -the scrape ; he got me full of rum-and then left me to be hung, while he is not. That is the truth, and I would stick to it if it was the last day Of my life Hie father, who was in a cell overlooking the scene, heard the remark, - ana cried out, "James, how can you die with such a falsehood in your mouth r There was no response to! this, and the black cap was then pulled over the prisoner's head,-the sheriff placed hie foot on the spring, and the drop fell. The body fell aboutten feet, and a contraction of the tuusclee was the only perceptible motion. . The rope used at the execution of McGee, Hersey, and Desmarteau, was also used on this occasion. The 1 - almoner's lather witnessed the scene without exhibiting any emotion. He was brought to the jail, two or three days since, on a charge of threaten ing to murder his wife. Bisnop Horg.ll7B, on. VERMONT.—The manly - and noble reply of this venerable prelate to the undigni fied and fanatical letter of Bishop Potter, of Penn sylvania is worthy the powerful Intellect and Chris tian spirit of the greatest intellect of the Northern Episcopal Church, Whoever else has changed, the aged Bishop of,Yermont stands like a gray old rook on the ocean Aide, firm, and unwavering amid uni versal fluctuations, and refusing to bend or give back an inch before the fury of tbe storm. All -ho nor-to this man of principle, this " faithful among She feithless,"—grinnond Dispatch, 3E4 wit, THE REBELS STATES. OFFICIAL REPORT' OF .LEE'S RE= CENT 01PERA,TIONTS: Thy Military Ordered Out .to RResistthe Civil • Authority fri Alabama: JUDGE FITZPATRICK ARRESTED BY THE MILITARY COMMANDANT. ei)eeclit or Jeri - 01'6'01a iroavis- Chnxiestori. Address, or E. W. Iltantt to the People of Arkansas. A REMARKABLE DOCUMENT. We have received from our special correspondents the Richmond Examiner, the Petersburg Express, and the Richmond Enquirer, of the 4th and sth dates. The editorials contain little that is remarkable ; but a few extraoto from the news are Interesting : LEE'S REPORT General Lee has made his official report of the late movement and advance of his army across the Rapidan, which, it was thought, would bring on a general engagement with the enemy, The report discloses no fact. withr which the public have not already been made aware, save the very curious one that two whole days were lost by the army stopping to cook provisions. The material facts of tbe movement are contained in the following para graphs of the report: The retreat of the enemy was condueted by several direct parallel roads, while our troops were coin pelted to march by difficult and circuitous routes. We were consequently unable to intercept him. General Hill arrived first at Bristow Station, where •c his advance,onsiating of, two brigades, became en gaged with a force largely superior in numbers, posted, behind the railroad ernbankmeed. The par ticulars of the action have not been officially re ported, but the brigades were repulsed with some lots, and five pieces of artillery, with a number of prisors, captured. Before the rapt of the troops could The brought up, and the poeitToneaf the enemy ascertained, he retreated across Broad Run. The next morning he was reported to be fortifying be. yond Bull Rim, extending his line towards the Little • River Turnpike. The vicinity of the entrenchments around Wash ington and. Alexandria rendered it useless to turn his new poaition, as it was apparent that he could readily retire to them, and would decline an-engage ment unless attacked In his fortifications. A fur ther advance was, therefore, deemed unnecessary, and after destroying the railroad from Cub run southwardly to the Rappahannock, the army rea turned on the 18th to the line of that river, leaving the cavalry in the enemy's front.' The cavalry of the latter advanced on the follow ing day, and some skirmishing occurred at Buck land. General Stuart, with Hampton's division, retired slowly towards Warrenton, in order to draw the enemy in that direction, thus exposing his flank and rear to General Lee, who moved from Auburn and attecked him near Buckland. As soon as Gen. Stuart heard the sound of Lee's guns, he turned upon the enemy, who, after a stubborn, resistance, broke and fled in confusion, pursued by General Stuart nearly to Haymarket. and by General Lee to Gainsville. _Here the Federal infantry was en countered, and, after capturing a number of them durieg the night, the cavalry slowly retired before their advance on the following day. When the movement of the Rapidan commenced Gen. Imboden was instruoted to advance down the valley, and guard the gaps of the mountains on our left. This duty was well performed by that officer, and on the 18th inst. he marched upon Charlestown, and succeeded, by ,a well concerted plan, in surround ing the place and capturing nearly the whole force stationed there, with all their stores and transporta tie n ; only a few escaped to Harper's Ferry. The enemy advanced from that place in superior num bers to attack General Imboden, who retired, bring ing Millis prisoners and captured property, his com mand Buffering very, little loss, and Inflicting acme damage upon the puraulng column. In the course of these operations two thousand four hundred and thirty. six (2,436) Owners were captured, including forty.one commissioned officers. Of the above num ber four hundred and thirty-four (434) were taken by General Imboden. . TROUBLE IN ALA.BABIA.. [From the Southern Advertieer, Troy, Alabama. Last Wednesday our village was the theatre of considerableexcitement, caused by the officers coat mantling the soldiers at this military rendezvous, under command of 001.1Viorehead, opposing the exe cution by the sheriffs of civil process. , The case, briefly stated, is as follows _ - Mr. Rhodes had been appointed tax collector of this district under the late tax law of Congress. Be fore his appointment, however, he had been enrolled BB a contaript by the enrolling officer of this county, and upon this claimed exemption, which was refused. An appeal was then sent up to Gem Pillow, who also decided that Mr. Rhodes was not exempt. The enrolling officer then ordered him to report to Camp Watts. Mr. Rhodes then saw Capt. Love, who.has raised and is commanding a company under Col. Morehead, commandant of this military rendezvous, and informed him that if he had to go into the service he had rather go with him than any body else, whereupon Col. Morehead informed him that ho need not obey the order of the enrolling officer. and could join Capt. Love's company. So Mr. Rhodes was - enlisted in that company, though seemingly unwillingly, on account of hie believing that he was entitled to exemption. Thus the matter rested for some time, when a writ of ha beas corpus is prayed for by John D. Rhodes, upon the ground that he was illegally restrained of his li berty, by being held in .the military service of the Confederate States, when he was entitled to exemp lion therefrom on account of being tax collector, and that he had entered the service under duress rather than voluntarily. Upon these grounds Judge Fitz • patrick granted the prayer of John D. Rhodes, and the writ of habeas corpus was issued. The process was served on Capt. Love and Col. Morehead, commanding them to have the body of John D. Rhodes before his honor on the 14th inst. At the appointed hour Capt. Love appeared, and the prisoner, Rhodes, also ; Col. Morehead not appear ing' The cause assigned for the non-appearance of the Colonel was sickness, he having been very ill ever since his arrival here. Thereupon the nameof Morehead was struck off, leaving only Capt. Love as a party to the suit. The prisoner was remanded into the custody of Capt. Love, and the case was then adjourned until half past two o'clock in the af ternoon.. CAPTAIN . BROWN'S COMPANY ARRIVES During the interval between the adjournment of the court in the meriting and its convening in the -evening, Captain Brown, with his company, from Coffee, arrived upon the ground, How it occurred that they happened here at that particular time we know not, but certain it is that they, or a portion of them, did take a part in the transaction of the evening. At half past two o'clock the case was called, when Captain Love appeared, but without the prisoner, Rhodes, and mace this answeror return to the writ: - That he did not have Rhodes in his custody. The counsel for Rhodes, A. W. Starke, moved an at tschment against Love for contempt in refusing to produce Rhodes, and insisted that the body of Rhodes be brought into court. The sheriff, Youngblood, with commendable energy,summoned his posse comitatus and proceeded to the quarters where the prisoner was held by the military. On demanding Rhodes, he was informed that they would not give him up. He was sur rounded by armed soldiers, and the officer of the day. Capt. Gardner, informed the sheriff that, if an attempt was made to take Rhodes, the soldiers would be ordered to fire upon him (the sheriff) and his posse, with other acts and threats not necessary, to mention. After this resistance on the part of the military, the sheriff returned with his posse and reported to thejudge, who ordered the sheriff to arrest Capt. Gardner for resistance to the sheriff and contempt of court. During the interval that elapsed, after the threatened resistance agd return of the sheriff, Capt. Gardner went, we suppose, to have an inter view with Col. Morehead, who was ill, and at the residence of E. L. Mclntyre, several hundred yards from tbe quarters of the soldiers. -- As soon as the sheriff received the orders for the arrest of Captain Gardner, he proceeded at once to the performance of the duty. About the time the sheriff cleared the court-house door with his posse, Captain Gardner was on the return from. Colonel Morehead, and was passing up the street leading to the soldiers' quarters, when the sheriff disclosed his movements by calling to him and going in a flank direction." The strategy of the sheriff was discovered by the a military eye of the captain, and, aeoing himself about to be cut off; led off' at a ~,cloubleq uick,” thereby eluding the sheriff and his flanking trick. The sheriff, however, followed on in good time to the quarters, but he and his posse were again met with bayonets and double-barrels, whose holders held their thumbs on the cocks and fingers upon the triggers. Thus again was the sheriff; in the exercise of civil powers, met and threatened by the military, and deterred from his duty—when the court orders the arrest of Colonel Morehead for con tempt, and failing to produce the prisoner Rhoden. The sheriff proceeds at once with posse to arrest Colonel A.lorehead, he, as before stated, being at the residence of Mclntyre, and unguarded. This change by the sheriff seemed to take the military by sur prise, as no guard had been placed around the Colonel. The 'sheriff succeeded in arresting the Colonel,- no armed. reeiatance being offered, but he being unable to get into court, a guard was left over him until some disposition could be made. It was not long, however, before armed aid arrived to the relief of Colonel Morehead. As soon as it was discovered that Colonel More head was under arrest, a strong guard was sent by the military, who formed a lineof.battle in front of .Iclntyre's to prevent further proceedings. After the matter bad thus stood for some time, General J. McCaleb Wiley gained an interview with Colonel Morehead and returned to the court-room where Judge Fitzpatrick was presiding. He claimed to be an maims curiae, desiring that matters be not precipitated, and that the affair might pass off yet well, During the time, however, the general grew warm, and, in the opinion of the court, became too discourteous, when he was ordered to be more quiet. This calmed the agitation awhile, when the court again ordered the general not to interfere; this was rather a warmer, and brought forth an expression of wrath, when the judge ordered the arrest of General Wiley, whioh order brought from the general a show• er of oaths. The sheriff proceeded to execute the order of the judge, when the general, who was walking out of the court-room, turned on him and threatened him with "demoralization," if he should touch him. The sheriff, after his resistance, summoned a posse and proceeded to arrest General Wiley. During the. time occupied in this, Wiley;hatless, made good his escape from the court houim to the soldiers' quarters, and asked their protection. - The protection was granted, and thus again did the military defy the civil authorities. This act of theirs was one of pe culiar aggravation. They took under their protec tion a citizen who had held the court in contempt, and was fleeing from the officer of - justice, and pledged him their sup . port. - It showed an utter dis regard for the civil authority by unnecessary and unwarranted thrusting in of the military., It is one of the foulest, most high-handed offences that have ever been perPetrated upon any &old!, or in any country, and it calls loudly for redress. Oen it he That this body of armed soldiery is placed here for the-purpose of setting at naught the civil law, by hugging to its embrace those who pander to usurpae tion,'and fugitives from the law of civil justice? The perpetrator thereof deserved the execration of all lovers of liberty, and the detestation of friends of constitutional government and upholders of our Confederation. Why, in all the catalogue of crimes, there are few like it. A fine of twenty dollars was put' on Wiley, which he finally paid, and thus "played out" from under the military protection. .After some time Col. Morehead consented, if pro peily served, to have the prisoner in court next morning. A writ was .served upon him, had thus until about night the affair ended. annex FITZPATRION, ARIVESTED. After court 'adjourned, under promisilrom Col. Morehead that the prisoner would be produced on the morning, and about night, under orders from 001. Morehead, a guard arrested Judge Fitzpatrick and took him into custody, as was afterward alleged . by the colonel, for: interfering with one of his men,, Rhodes, the person whom he had consented to have in court next day. After several lykurs Judge Fitz, Patrick was released. SING SCENE. Next moraing the pritioner appeared and the trial progregeed i eedipz, is the reieVie of the ktAaaer THREE CENTS from military custody. An appeal hatrbeen taken to the Supreme Court by CoL ldo rehead. Upon the whole, it was one of the:meet high. handed sots that have been perpetrated intthie-ao vernment—one which is ehameful to the country— one which calls for redress, and that quickly; It' de. serves the bitterest denunciations of all levered* liberty, and the condemnation of the Government—: Bush an attempt to defy the civil authorities•or the land should be cheoked in the bud. We attach no blame tothe private soldiere;•who ' bailer. it their duty to participate in this affe4vby obeying orders. dignFT: DAVIS AT CSARLEST'ON. QIB ADDRILEB TO THZ IFBOPLE CRAM: 2810 N, X . OV. 2 —President Davis and suite arrived here at noon by a special train from Savan nah: Be 1111)2" received at the cif:pbt by General BeauregardV and ear, and a committee of tha Com mon Council; who accompanied him to the City Rail with a military escort. The•- turnout of the citizens was verjrlarge, and the procession was en thusiastically cheered along the route. On his arrival. at'the.,...)itv Ran the President was introduced by :rudge hMagiath to Mayor Macbeth, who cordially received and welcomed him to the city. The President returned his acknowledgmenfa, and, being introduced, addressed the people. He said his feelings•had' drawn him here In this hour of trio), and he deciron also to aonfe7 with our commanding general; and, by personal observation, to acquire some of that knowledge which would en able him more fullyqi understand our vents and the reports submitted to hirra- He alluded to South Carol:km.4 great statesman, Calhoun, whose departed spicit was now wet:11111g over her with all a guardfamongel'a oare, andnvid it was from South Carolina's greet men he first im bibed the principles and 'doctrines of State sove reignty. lie paid a high cOmplitnent to the heroic garrison defending Fort Sumpter, The eyes nil the world were upon them, a.adt he trusted that thetwy would never come - when the _anise flag would fluot over the fortress they defended: In proportion to the hate of the Yankees toward. tins " nest of the rebellion," so, he said, is the love of every true son of the Confederacy gathered around , us. They were our struggle with anaions solicitude. He trusted the Yankees' desire to possess Charles ton would neverbe gratified ; but if Providence or dered otherwise, he desired for , her what he wished' for his own town of Vicksburg—that the "whole. should be a mass of ruins He believed that Charles ton would never be taken, and if fire should be leaguer us on everyr side, reinforcements would be sent to our assistance in proportion to the force of the enemy. From his present knowledge he looked fsaward to a glorious record for our city at the close of the struggle. He urged harmonious cooperation on the part of the people with the commanding, general. We should be united in our efforts, and look with -an eye devoted singly to the cause of our country. lie who would attempt to promote hie own personal ends in preference, or would not take a musket and fight in the ranks, was not worthy of, the Confede rate liberty for which we are fighting. Our army, he said, was now in better condition than it was twelve months ago. It was stronger, could bear marching, hunger, and privations, with out murmuring or straggling, and always welcomed cheerfully the word "onward." GENERAL BR A.GG The following is from a late issue of the Mobile Advertiser and Register: It is due to General Bragg and to his friends—and these he has, many and warm, who cling to him the closer as the clouds of conspiracy and detraction thicken around him—to state that during the Presi dent's late visit to Chattanooga, he earnestly re quested the Chief Magistrate to relieve him of his command. He did so, for the reason that out of his very triumph over the enemy his enemies sought the material to work his overthrow as commander in. ch ief. It was at Gen. Bragg's request that the Presi dent came out to Chickamauga, to investigate the complaints of hi■ officers. The memorial of the lat ter never reached the President, but the com plaints did from Bragg himself, for he meant to have them investigated, and then ask to be relieved from the command of an army, among some of the gene rals of which he believed there -was a conspiracy against him which destroyed his power to be useful to the country. The President heard all the com plaining generals had to say t he took private ad vice and information from many other officers, and the result was that he sustained Gen. Bragg's course in the most complimentary terms, refused to relieve him, and did relieve Gen. D. H. Hill, and ordered him to report to Richmond. This officer was under stood to be at the bottom of the movement. The foregoing are the ,faebs as we learn them from re liable authority. -We trust that the President's de cision will make an end of the bickerings among general officers in the army. ADDRESS OF ,HON. E. W. GANTT TO THE PEOPLE OF ARKANSAS. From a lengthy address, in pamphlet form, from Ron. E. W. Gantt, to the people of Arkansas, we make the following interesting extract' : This gentleman has proven himself totally un. suited to the emergency. With the whole cotton crop and wealth of the South at his disposal, and the friendship of many European Powers, he has ac compliehed nothing abroad. His foreign policy has been a stupid failure. He has permitted himself to be overreached and outmanaged in everything. His. policy at home, while proving him to be strong in sonic respects, has shown him to be weak, mean, and malignant in others. He is cold, selfish, and su premely ambitious. And, under the cover of out ward sanctity and patriotism, flows concealed the strongest veinof hypocrisy and demagoguism.-all, Re has never been up to the magnitude of the un dertaking. He refused troops for the war in May, A. D, 1861, because he did not "know that they would be needed." His idea at first seems to have been that hostilities would soon cease, and he bent his_ energies for a cheap war. His preparations and outfit were accordingly contracted and parsimonious. Awakened to a sense of his error, his next aim seems to have been to conquer his foes, and put down every man that had creased his pathway in life. The latter success at.all events. Instances :of this are nu merous, but that of Senator Brown—the peer of Mr. Davis in everything, his superior in many, and his rival and successful competitor for the United States Senate—is pointed. He joined a company in Davis' army, and was elected captain. He had capacity for any position. Yet Mr. Davis, not looking to the public interest, but to the gratification of his own private feelings, sees his opportunity to strike an old rival, and embraces it. He refused him all promo tion, and left him the alternative of wearing him. self out as captain of a company, or seeking position elsewhere. Mr. Brown's election to the Confederate Senate terminated the matter. He drove General Gustavus W. Smith from the army. He was once ready to remove Stonewall Jackson, and only the success of the latter, backed by a powerful and excited party, prevented it. He overslaughed and oppressed Beauregard, because he let the people know that he desired to move on Washington at once after the first Manassas fight and was prevented by Davis. He drove General Walker, of Georgia, out of the service. He retained Hindman in Arkansas with a positive knowledge of his outrages. lie removed him bat to endorse his acts. He retains Holmes here to gratify the John cons at the ruin of our people. He has pursued and oppressed Gen. Price, liecause, I suppose ; the latter was made a brigadier inMexico and Davie was not. He retained Pemberton in command against the wishes of the army and the country, and, to add in sult to it all, sends him to Mobile to take command, where he is execrated by every man, woman. and child. Bya trick and a swindle .he got Gen. J. E. Johnston away from command in Virginia, and gave him no other definite position until there was a pressing emergency, and a chance to damage him, thereby showing both his confidence in him and his malignity towards him. He drove Gen Pike out of the army to gratify Hindman and the Johnsnns, and thereby lost to us the whole Indian country, wad i' the war continues, will place the tomahawk and scalping-knife at the threats of our women and chil dren. He retains a weak and inefficient cabinet, and never cans them in council, that he may reign as sole despot over our people. He has had at his disposal physical force enough to carry out acts the most arbitrary and oppressive. He has shown his selfishness and disregard for the interest of the peo ple by his appointment of Heath, Van Dorn, Dick Taylor, Davis, and Mansfield .Lovell, all relatives Of his, and all alike incompetent, He hes Mien sited the people of Georgia. So much so, that were the Confederacy acknowledged to-day Georgia would not remain two years under- him. 1 heard a Confederate general of great. prominence, who un derstands the feelings in that State, so declare. And as significant of this, Gov. Brown of Georgia gave to Gen. G. W. Smith, meanly and spitefully driven out of the army by Davis, the presidency of the Etowah Iron Works, with a salary larger than that of his salary as Lieutenant General. He falsified all his promises to Kentucky, and took General Humphrey Marshall's command away from him. turning it over to his old political rival, General Preston, to gratify the partisan requirements of Kentucky citizens, who had suddenly risen from the obscure position of pork packers, to that of Senators and Representativei in the Confederate Congress, and jugglers in that political Sodom. In a word, he has enriched and honored his friends, ruined and impoverished his enemies ! Has given over the. people, , those of Arkansae especially, to plunder and oppression by his favorites, and in no instance punished the offender. I admit that in some things he looms up above other men, but he has so many defects and weak nesses beneath others, that it reduces him to a very poor second-rate character. And you can never change him. His life has been warped by political intrigue. His prejudices have been narrowed and hie hates embittered by years of partisan strife. And you bad as well take the oak, which has been bent while a twig, and beat upon by the storms of centuries, when its boughs are falling off, and its trunk decaying, and attempt to straighten it up to ward Heaven, as to attempt the straightening of a character so warped and bent by years of political storm and intrigue! WHAT SHALL. WE Doll This question naturally comes up after all that has preceded. If Mr. Davis, when he held the lives and fortunes of many millions in his hands, so blundered as to lose his opportunity, what cane we hope from him, now that a scene of blackness, of anguish and desolation reigns, where wealth, hap piness, and plenty smiled. If he would not protect Arkansas when he could, but instead gave it over to plunder and oppression by his pets, what have we to'hope, now that he trembles in Richmond for his own safety, and wakes up at laat to the terrible reality of his weakness, folly, and indiscretion? If we were not protected when we could have been, and if we cannot now be protected, what must we do? Some say continue the struggle; let the last msn die, &c., &c. I think differently. We ought to end the struggle, and submit. But you say it is humiliating. No more than to surrender when whipped. We have done that often. Always where we could do no better. I have tried the experiment twice, and found it by no means foolish. Submission is but surrender. We are fairly beaten in the whole re sult, and should at once surrender the point. If we don't get the happiness weenjoyed in the old Government, we can get no more misery than we have felt under Jefferson Davis C But I look for peace there. We had it many years. Even while we are arrayed against it, I find that hostile forces in our midst give more protection to citizen; than they had when Holmes and Hindman were here. But we are whipped—fairly beaten. Our armies are melting and ruin'approaching.us. Wilt con tinuing this etruggle help uel Every battle we might gain ought to wring . tears from the hearts ,of Southern. men I . are..orst that much weaker— that much nearer our final ruin. Anguish:and sor row and desolation meet us wherever we- turn. The longer the struggle the more of it. Don't let yourselvee be deceived with the hope that the United- States will abandon the struggle. They can never do it. They have toiled and spent too much to see the eolution of the problem,,and not -foot up the figuree. They scarcely foal the war at home. Their cities are more populous and thrifty to• day than ever. For every man that 'dies or gets trilled in battle, two emigrate to thin country. Their villages and townr, their fields andeountry flourish as fresh as ever. They could - sink their armies to dayy itra r. i zenevir levies to crush us and not feel it. ith The last man is in the field. Half our territory overrun. Our cities gone to wreck—peopled alone by the aged, the lame and halt, and Women and children, ' while deoerted town's and smoking ruing, and plantations abandon ed and laid waste, meet us on all sides, and anar chy and ruin, disappointment and discontent, lower over alf the land 7 ' DEATH OF. MEM. GEN. OSTRIEHAUS.- , The wife of Gen. Osterhautt died yesterday morning, at eleven o'clock, at her residence, on Gratiot street, near Fifth. The General is absent in the field. His sad bereavement has been telegraphed him, but. it is doubtful whether he will receive notice of it for come days. Mrs, Osterhana leaves five 'children. The public will sympathize with the gallant soldier in this ' his great attliction.—St, Louis Den.ocret filli THE WAR PRESS; (PUBLIBRED WEEBLIGi Tae WAR Pages will be sent to subscribers by mall (per annum In arouse) at Three copies WI Pin copies 8 Of Ten 15 Of Larger Clubs than Ten tviLt be charged . it tha snag ate, 0150 per copy. The money mud attoaye crecampany the order, an In no instance can these terms be deukrtedfrarys, ae afford very title more than the cost of the raper.. air Postmasters are requested to act as Amiga fee Tux Wax Tanga. Na To the getter-up of the Club of ten or twettir. extra copy of the Paper will be given. THE SIEGE OF CH IRLESTON. dot ekest ins Rebel Account of the Bombard ier) erie4—Cfne Hundred dad Thirteenth an& Fotufterentli Days of the Siege. i'grom theiCharlesten. Daily Courier. Nov. 2 1 The bomrimulment of Fort Sumpter has centime! fiercely since cur last report. The stubborn and gad-. host endUrance of Major FdlioCt and the brave, hie' , domitable garrison now engaged in the lamed duty, of boldine anefdefencine the fore has won for thew e glorious name, nod will' furnish anotherillustrtous page in the future history of the defence of Fort Sumpter and the harbor and city or Charleston. Notwithstanding . the terrible and constant titre from his monitors and land batteries, with misfiling of every conceivable , ' invention, giro, and power, showered like hail from Parrett', Dahlgren, rile& guns, and mortars, upon the devoted fortress and itzt garrison, the enemy basin-en foiloTin hie object, and: de still unsuccessful in lefVriesigne. Thirlig Friday night the enemg - ilrewas chiefly piaintained by Battery Gi f egrand his mortar or Cearrimings ) Point battery. Sixtyleight shot' were fired, but eight of which missed and passed over. .7.oalgEng , am aggregate of eleven eundredund twee; shots flied in twenty-four hours: Arthret orelock, on Saturday morning; &deplora ble &relater occurred, resulting in the instant death of thirteen of the heroicgarrison, tretatlad'and post ,,ed in the' barracks, near. the gee will, is readiness for immediately mounting to tie crest in cane of ac attack Dem the outside. The meleinatiolkorteurrence. utos catered' bye SOO.pounder Vireott shell striking an iron Order in the sea wail of he bartante caving In Ihe roefierushing and , buryingv . thk men heneatit the ruins. The position was meatcored compara tively safe ,tthe roof having previously resisted , thee continual ethch of the falling dehrid. - The followicitig the official repot of the usmesrot the kilted: FORT Sriurrum:Oct. 31, MO Eismtenant rlevr , sTurr—Sergeant W. S. 0 werem Sergeant J. A. -Stephens,,pritates S: L.- Burrow F. 151. liiiirrowerJ.- W. Anderson, James Oalder, O. J. Bnrn. W.'E. albeon, J. W. Jones, Lee, ands W. A. Pattergon-; all of Washington Eight Infant.; ry, Company A r (klphain J. M. Carson, 25th R. 40-- ment South Carolina Volunteers; private W; Mar- , tin, 12th Georgia 3ittallmi, and Mr. PRAtthevre art) overseer, were builsd•thie morning by the falling in of the barracks on-!the sea face, where , - they. had • been placed in: a po3itionlor mounting the parapet. in case of an assault, - S. .ELLIorr, Jr., Major Commanding-4 ) 441h This painful news reached the city at an- early hour on Saturday met , rting, and created a., general. feeling of sadness and depression in the community. The brave and gallant men;.eosudderily out ofr, were mostly natives and residents of this city, and - their deaths Dave brought mourning to a large number of households and distressed relatives and frienCs:-ThS bodies were brought to the city on Saturday -eve ning, and taken posseaeion*f by their respective - fee mules. On Sunday afternoon the funerals took piece from the various residences of the deceased, followed by large crowds of sorrowing relatives - and eyrnpathizirg friends. The scene in Tradd etreeti where three funeral processions followed in Succor- - Mon, was peculiarly sad and painful to witness: - • The bereaved families lived side by side. On Saturday, the bombardment again raged fad: curly. A steady tire was kept up by two monitor s,•' heavy and two light rifled guns at Gregg, three heavy rifled guna and four ten-inch mortars at the- , middle battery, and four rifled guns at Wagner. Edit". • hundred and forty-three rifled shots were fired from 4 the land batteries, of which sixty-one missed; eighty six from the monitors, all of which struck z - and three hundred and seventy .three from the mortars, . of which one hundred and twenty missed. The mortar fuses, we learn, are so cutas toex— plode the shell a second or two after the report. - During Saturday night, seventy rifled shots.were fired, mostly with time fuses, of which ten passed over, and thirty-three mortar shells, of which twelve failed to strike. The fire of the land batteries, was directed chiefly at the southwest angle of the fort. The flagstaff was shot away twice on Saturday; and replaced by Sergeant Graham, Corporal and private R. Swain, all of Company F, .13th Georgia Battalion. The flagstaff was so cut up that it was found necessary to raise the battle-flag of the 12th Georgia in its place. On Sunday the firing was still kept up by -the . monitors and land batteries, and in the afternoon et intervals. The shots were estimated by some to be - discharged at the rate of four a minute. The firing is still going on, hot and heavy, at the' closing of our report—ten o'clock Sunday night. BEAUREGARD PATS A TRIBUTE TO THE ILEBEt,... HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT OP THE SOUTH,. CHARLESTON, S. C., October 28, 1863. GENERAL ORDER NO. 109 The commanding general feels it his duty to pub. lish to the forces and to the country the names of the stouthearted officers and men of the Confeded rate States Navy, who, on the night of the blit assailed and so nearly destroyed the 'United Statai iron-clad steam frigate Newlronsides, at her moor ings off Morris Island 7 Lieutenant Wth. T. Glass. sell, Acting Assistant Engineer J. H. Toombs, Pilot Wm. Cannon, Fireman James Sullivan, were volus teers for the service, which they executed with "a skill and coolness commensurate with their daring. Their country cannot forget their brave endeairor, though unsuccessful, and it will surely inspire officers and men of both arms of the service to emulate theni. They have shown what four resolute men can no. complisb. The example must not be barren. By command of General BEA.IIREGARD. THONAS JORDAN, Chief of Staff. INCIDENTS OF THE SIEGE. BRAVERY OP TEE CLannisoe.—They are brave fellows inside the fort. Three days ago their flag staff was twice shot away, and each time the rebel banner was replaced under the Most terrific fire. On Tuesday afternoon we saw the colors of the fort go down again, and one of the soldiers immediately mounted the heap of ruins to hoist it ; but while he was standing with the flag in his hands a shell from a rifled gun in Fort Putnam struck him, and we saw no more of him- He was blown to pieces. The effect of, our fire on the fort is truly fearful, and how those within it can stay there seems a raw tery. A copy of the Charleston Mercury, lately re. ceived, contains an moonlit of Saturday's bombard ment, when one single shell of ours killed outright thirteen of the garrison, and as many more fell da ring the day from other shots. They were under a bombproof at the time . , and the structure, by one blow from a rifled projectile, was demolished and fell upon them—Herald. THE LOST CHTLDREW Have any of the good folks in New York or the rest of the world lost any children of late years ? There are here a lot of soldiers, the "New York Independent Battalion," who call themselves the " Lost Children." They speak, collectively, every dialect known in the civilized world, beside some others not known. As " Les Enfans Perdue" they were recruited in your city, and, through the Tri bune, the 3 beg to be remembered to Gotham. They are good soldiers. A portion of them garrison Fort Strong (formerly Wagner), under Captain Wiley. Another school of these smart boys, under the tui tion of Captain McGraw, assembles daily in this for I.—Tribune. A Holm EXPLOIT.—Monday night one of the boldest feats of the siege was performed by Captain Ferris, of the Enfans Perdu Regiment. Accom panied by two others, who acted as rowers, the Captain took a boat, and pasted up Lighthouse creek to the bay, and then cautiously felt his way to Sumpter. He -reached the debris unperceived by those above, and was in the act of climbing to a more elevated point, when some bricks, need as a purchase for his feet, gave way, causing a noise which alarmed the sentinel, who aroused the entire garrison. The Captain comprehended his imminent position, and succeeded in returning to his boat. In pushing oft' the rebels were enabled to judge of his whereabouts from the sound of the oars, and fifty of them discharged their pieces at him, but the bullets fell harmlessly into the water. Himself and assist ants arrived safely at Cummings' Pobat.—Times. PERSONAL Marshal Forey is described by the Havanese as a fine, jolly, jovial Frenchman, full of life and spirit, and looks it every inch. He is quite Unreserved on. the subject of. Mexico, talking very freely about everything connected with the present and future condition of Mexico. His opinions of Mexicans are not flattering. From the highest to, the lowest he found them unreliable. Almonte he thinks a man of good intentions but weak and incapable. Ortega he speaks of in praise, so far as his military' career is concerned, considering that he is not a military man by profession. Apropos of Forey'a arrival at New York, a cotemporary recalls his re cord at Montebello. In this battle he was wounded and his coat literally riddled with bullets, and ha had a very narrow escape of being taken prisoner. When General Beuret fell pierced through the brain . with a bullet, Forey rushed to the front and took . Beuret's place. One shot shattered his scabbard and struck his leg, and another tore off part of his., epaulette. The Emperor Napoleon, who was in Italy at the time, was so affected by Foray's bravery. that be embraced him 'on the neld , of Montebello , . when he visited it after the battle, and publicly thanked him "for the victory he had won." The venerable Mrs. Close, a lady whose life began with the career-of the country, died at Pough keepsie a few days since. The deceased lady was a daughter of the late General William P. Van Ness, and a near relative of Lady Gore Ousley and. Mrs. Judge Roosevelt. In her girlhood she was a recog nized belle at a fashionable court, wherein the . late President Van Buren, the late ex-Vice President Aaron Burr, William' Wirt, General .Wilkinson, Chief Justice John Marshall, the Van Rensselaers, the Livingstone, the Tibhitte, the Heartts, and, at a._ later day, President Jackson, the late Secretary of War Eaton, John C. Calhoun, Mr. Webster, and Mir,. Clay, were central figures, all of whom were accus tomed to admire her beauty and eulogize her brilliancy. She W&B buried from St. Paul's, Troy, on Thursday last, the Rev. Dr. Thomas W. Colt, D. D., EL. D., rector of that opulent parish, °fact ating,. The sepulturing services were attended by much of the .public and private worth of the State: of New York.- - The Annapelis correspondent of, the Baltimore- American 'writes as follows : " One of the most de plorable cases among the wounded soldiers, last brought from Richmond, is the case of John W. Wit-. llama, of the 16th Regulars, and a native of Phila delphia. In one of the earlier actions of the war in_ the West he received three wounds, from which he recovered, and again went into the field, when at the. battle of Chickamauga he was struck with a piece oL shell in the right eye, cutting out the' entire eye s then passing under the bridge at the nose and de stroying the sight of the left eye, and he is now per-. fatly blin4, though in the prima of life. In the same action-in which he lost his'eyeaight, he had a father and brothers killed, leaving,out of a whole.fami-.. d, ly, only himself and his aged mother, who is now a, resident, of Philadelphia. This statement 'received., from the, patient himself, and was testified to by his. wounded comrades. Hare, now, is a chance for the- Pbilanthropiets of, he maker City." -'A. correspondent of the Baltimore Americon. -writes as follows, tram Cumberland, hld., Nov. 4,-t. "By arraMgements, just perfected, Ilearn that Col Jacob M. Campbell, of the 64th Regiment Penner/. - sena Volunteirs, has been assigned to the com mand of allthe troops along the line of the Balti more and Olds Railroad between Sleepy. Creek, Va., and Cumberland, addition to his pre sent command at Romney and Burlington, Vs, This will ba most gratifying intelligence to the loyal citizens of Morgan and Hampshire counties, as. well as to the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Gompany and their employees." -One of the happiest witticisms on record is related by . the Boston corretpondent of, the Cincin nati Gazelle: " I heard the other day of. a ton mot made by Longfellow, the poet. Young_ Mr. Long worth, from your !being introduced; to him, some one present remarked upon the similarity of the first syllable of the. . two names. Yes," , said the - poet, but in this cars I fear Pope's line will apply t Worth makes the .man,and want of it the/be10w.... —The new corps commander in the Cumberland anny, Major (mars] Gordon Granger; Is described as a soldier of intellect and bravery. Major General John McAuley Palmer, not Gen. Innis Palmer, an has been repertgd, is Ito ottttl. gry oerpa cm. =ander.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers