o,m Ineshig astager. WEDNESDAY, NOV. 18. 1883- The Fraud Proved. That the State of Pennsylvania was car -tied by fraud at the recent election, no one can doubt who candidly examines the returns, and compares them with the vote given at previous elections. The fig ures to prove it are thus clearly summed up by a correspondent of Vie .elge: The number of votes cast in the fall of 1860, for Governor, were.... 492,606 Add to this number ten per cent fOr natural increase, &c.,.. Total 541,866 Pennsylvania has sent to the field about 232,000 volunteers, ac, : of this number, we suppose, at leastone-half have been killed, wounded in hospitals, and in the army, &c., which is deduced from the vote 116,000 The vote of 1863 should not ex ceed 425,866 Of this number the Deinocratio party polled for Judge Woodward, 254,171 Leaving the actual Abolition vote of 1863 171,695 Instead of which they pretend to have polled 269,496 Excess of fraudulent votes... It these figures are correct, they show that, had a fair vote been given, the State of Feensylvania would have been carried by the Democrats by a majority exceeding 82,000. The Fraud In Ohla. In the State of Ohio, in 1860, the rote 131=1 Lincoln Opposition Total vote Since then, 145,000 have been taken as soldiers out of the State, 100,000 of whom, we may safely say, were voters. This woubi leave 342,000. Add 40,000 for the natural increase, and we have 382,000. At the late election the vote stands— Republican 247,216 Democratic 185,465 Total vote._ Last year the vote in Ohio was— Dernixtratie 183,532 lispobLican 178,662 Total vote .athis we count only the home vote.—t We leave it for all the honest to accoun for such voting. The war Democrats that didn't vote for Vallaodighatu can't be found. He got more votes than a n y Democrat ever got. A PROPHEOY---ME. CHASE. In a private letter, says the Cincinnati (inquirer, written the other day, Mr. Val landigham says t "I observe that Mr. Cliitse is making himself merry over my exile and defeat. Well, that is all right, too. But I remember when, a few years ago, the name of Salmon P. Chase was 'the synonym of everything odious and vile ; and when be was one of the leaders of a party not numbering in the whole United States one-tenth part as many as the votes which I received in Ohio, at the late election, and poor and humble enough to be content with the crumbs which fell from the colored people's table at the Baker street chapel. My friend Astines Brooks, remembers, also, when be eloped Mr. Chase from the violence Of mob in Dayton, and led him, all trembling, by the arm to a place of safety. Now, Salmon P. Chase is high in wealth and position, clothed in purple and fine linen, and faring sumptuously every day, while I am the subject of his scoffs as an -exile. But I shall live to see the time when Mr. Chase will be rent to pieces by the whirlwind which he has contributed so much to raise, and made the victim of the very mob before which he now tri umphs and exults, as did Belshazzar at his feast, and when 'Uncle Abe's pardon' will be of as little value to save him as one of 'Uncle Abe's vulgar jests.' I may have to 'watch and wait' for the time, but it will come, and I shall then be at home and in honor. Let him and his friends laugh now." A Ba 4 Case. 'A N. Y. Times Washington special of the sth gives the case of a widow of an of ficer or soldier killed in battle, having many months' back pay due him. The widow is suddenly left without a dollar to buy mourning or pay for the transports tion of het; husband's remains. These cases are of shockingly frequent occur rence. The rejectiot. of the widow's de mand for back pay or that of her agents is notoriously an event of daily occur rence in the War Department. All ap• plicants are turned off' with the disheart ening information that from fourteen to sixteen months must pass away from the time of making application before the money can possibly be got by their rep resentations. BORN AGAIN. -Mr. Secretary Chase, ia his speech at Indianopolis, said this great nation must be "born again."— We are afraid that it will prove a negro baby. But what does he mean, in fact, but that, the nation must die? The old Gov ernment, the old Constitution. that happy system founded by Washington and Jeffer son, and sustained for so many years of prosperity and honor, must die, perish for ever, to give place to the hybrid monster begotten by Abolition out of War, and having hate for its breath and fanaticism for its food. serA violent Republican in Hartford met a; Democratic coal dealer in the street 9411 . 1140 the price. " I suppose your cogiiikActAal ?" queried the radical "WilkihigC 1 4, VP** .Autle what jetkartria4 ITEMS. POLITIOAL AND OTHER WHO. DOINGS or A RIPUBLWAN SWILL A Democratic meeting at Deckertown, Sue sex county, N. J., on the evening of Oct. 23d, was interrupted by a band of shoddy ruffians, who threw rotten eggs and stones, and finally set fire to the hall in which the meeting was held. A stable adjoining, with seventeen horses, includ ing a team belonging to the orator of the evening, (Hon, A. J.• Rogers,) were con sumed. Loss, about $30,000. The loss of charaf"ter on the part of the Republican party has not been estimated. IgoCLELLAN IN MASSACEMSETTS.—Ger. Meagher gave a lecture at Tremont Tem pie, Boston, last week, entitled "-Recollec tions of the Army of the Potomac."— The name of McClellan was greeted by the audience with immense enthusiasm. This was significant in Boston, and is re ported to have taken Gen. Meagher by surprise and somewhat disconcerted him. The Boston Republican papers make no mention of it. 49,260 Sir Horac e Greeley is writing a history of the war, for which a Hartford publish ing house is to pay him the sum of $lO,- 000.--N. Y. Evening Poet. If he would tell the truth about it, in cluding what he knows of his own and his fellow wire-workers' operations in bring ing the war on, he would make a book of some interest, and value, though it might result in putting hint—where he would rather not be. 67,801 atirLincoln wrote to the chairman of the "Union State Central Committee" of Maryland that he desired to prevent no properly qualified citizen from voting, provided he was "ioyal." Taking bis own interpretation of the word, and also the opinions of Seward, Chase, Stanton, Halleck, &0., "disloyalty" means Democ racy--therefore Democrats cannot be qualified voters, That's the way elec tions in the Border Slave States are car ried for Abolitionism. 231,000 211.000 ...443,000 Mar• The Louisville Journal closes an article on the elections with these words : "We plead herein for the advancement of the conservative cause, on whose triumph depends. as we conceive, the preservation of the Govornment of our fathers. The defeat of the Republican party in the coming national election is a duty as solemn and vital as the people were ever called upon to perform at the ballot box." SENATOR WILSON AND THE POOR.—In a spetch made at Brunswick, Maine, the Abolition Senator from Massachusetts made this remark : "ANY HONEST POOR MAN THAT CANNOT RAISE $3OO HAD BETTER GO TO TUE WAR." Mr. Wilson, it will be remembered, was the author of the conscription act. 432,681 , 362,194 DISPENSING WITH JURIES.--Having trampled upon almost every other consti tutional right of the people, the radical Abolitionists now talk of dispensing with trial by jury. The Philadelphia Bulletin has broken ground on this question, and no doubt other papers of the same school of politick will soon follow. se,Tion. E. W. Gantt has iseued an address to the people of Arkansas. Mr. Gantt, is, as well known, and as he states in the address, was among the first for secession, but frankly confessed the er ron of the past, and gives the people good advice to come back to their alle giance. It is a well written, honest an frank address, and should be read by all. J UST SO.- A Republican army officer, indignant at the manner in which the war has been managed recently remarked: `-if this war had been undo the control of the Democrats, the rebels would have been driven into the Gull of Mexico, long ago l" Ifiar'The Democrats polled one thousand more votes in Allegheny county than they ever polled before, and yet the Republi can ticket bad over seven thousand ma jority. more than it ever received before. If this isn't a stupendous fraud, it must be a miracle. AN INFERNAL MARRIAGE.—The last "Elk County Advocate" contains the following marriage notice i On Tuesday, 27th ult., by the Rev. Ro man Hell, at St. Mary's, Mr. Albert Weis to Miss Mary Lagaufelt, all of St. Mary's. R We suppose "Hell would be to pay" after that marriage. Dalr An Abolition Judge, in a speech up in Ottawa county, Ohio, the other day, ad vised young ladies to discard their Demo cratic beaux and turn them out of doors. The Hoosier girls mobbed him. gig -The Boston Traveller observes : "New playing cards are spoken of, the pictures on which are to be taken from the forms and faces of men who have dis tinguished themselves in the war. Emi nent contractors will sit for the knaves." NEGRO EQUALITT.—The principal of the State Michigan Normal School has ad mitted negro children to all the rights and privileges which other scholars have.— So we go on the straight road to negro equality and amalgamation. -- Albion (Mich.) Mirror. Iltau,As an illustration of red tape, it is told that the steward of one of the hospit als in Washington declined to furnish ice to stop a soldier's hemorrhage, because it was not the appointed time to open the ice-chests The soldier died, late address Dek..Brigham Young, in a to the Mormons, says that the present war is a "vis.tatio,c :tom heaven upon the people becan x4cilled the prophet of God, Joseph We incline to Won that Brigham is mistaken. SVSN'T 0 080 valiant gentlemen whop en - the 13th inbt., rasied their voice #ir a war of extermination, havee't gone ye 4 O—r r eimy are weitiwg to be drafted. Om - Recur BY k NEGIO.--8110t11 1 Anna Perrell, a colored Mt*, witkaottimitted to the Washington county prison by Esquire Scott, of. Beallsville, an Mowday lest, charged with committing an outrage on Mrs. Isabella Snyder, the widow of a late member of the Ringgold Cavalry. serA special Washington dispatch to the Cincinnati Gazette states that recruit ing stations for slaves have been opened iu all the lower counties of Maryland.—. An order for a similar course in K.entucky and Tennessee will soon be issued. litirThe N. Y. Herald says there is no need of making so mush fuss about the new National Banks, as they are only the extension of the old banking system, or rather of the most vicious part of it-- nothing more. 1t .Prentice says the Administration, if it suspend any more of our braze Gen erals, will loose its suspenders, and make an unseemly exhibition of itself seir"Love in a cottage" is all very well w:.en you ow ri the cottage, and have lots of money out at interest. Ite...Mr. and Mrs. Brewer, of Kentucky, are reported to be parents of twenty-two children. Rather an extensive Brewery, that. Stir John Moffat, the famous inven tor of the pills that bear his name, died in New York on Friday, in the 76 year of his age. He lett a for— tune of a million and a half of dol lars, realized from the sale of his medicines. lIPX-To the poor man, poverty greater than hie own, never appeals in vain. eninmunitatiroto. FURLOUGHING, The attempt of the Abolitior.ists to de ny that the Administration discriminated in favor of Republicans in granting fur loughs to soldiers immediately before the late election in this and other States, is only "of a piece" with their other say ings and doings. It is an unquestionable fact, and can be established by any num ber of affidavits, that those who were fur loughed were almost invariably interroga ted as to their politics. We have the names of four good and true men, from this county, belonging to various regi ments in the field, who were all catechised on the subject, and are willing to be sworn to the fact. Hundreds and thou sands of statements, to this effect, can be produced, and are waking their appear ance in various parts of the Stote. The following communication on the subject is most opportune, and is from a gentleman of high character and unitn peachable veracity. Let everybody read it:— For the Messenger FURLOUGHING SOLDIERS. Messrs. Editors :—ln reading the last "Republican" (to which I am a subscri ber,) I was somewhat amused, as well as disgusted, at its editorial in which it at tempted to deny that there had been a discrimination in furloughing soldiers to come home to vote. It appears from the Editor's own language that he would have the honest people of Greene county to disbelieve what is true, and and believe that which he, as well as every holiest man, knows to be false. In thus attempt. ing to cover up the truth, and thereby justify the dishonest proceedings of those whom he wickedly follows, he made use of the following language in speaking of the Messenger and its Editors : "Its fling at the Administration for dis criminating, in granting furloughs, in fa vor of those who support its policy, was sufficiently rebuked on our streets by Dem ocratic soldiers who had received fur loughs. They proclaimed boldly and de fiantly that any one who said they had been questioned as to whom they would vote for prior to getting their furlough, was a liar, and the truth was not in him. They hurled this slander back in the very teeth of those who uttered it, and made them sniffle and whine like culprit boys." Now, Messrs. Editors, allow me to•say to the people through the columns of your paper that the Democratic soldiers (at least many of them,) did say that they were questioned concerning their politics before obtaining their furloughs to come home to vote. A Sergeant of Co. A, 140th Pa. Vols., whose name 1 will not give at present, for fear it might interfere with his promo tion, (as Democrats, if they are known to be such, are seldom promoted.) which he fully merits on account of gallant conduct on the field of battle, was wounded at the battle of Gettysburg, and had been at home in Richhill township a long time on account of his wound ; but having recov ered, started back to the army a few days before the election. On seeing him back home again so soon after his departure for the army, my surprise led to the following questions : Question—How is your wounded leg? Answer —lt is now entirely well. Ques.—What brought you back so soon? Ans.— I suppose I came home to vote. Ques.—You came, then, to vote tor Cur tin, I suppose? Ans.-1. did not say so. Ques.—Well, then, how did you get a furlough ? • Ans.—l will tell you. The Adjutant came to ine and asked what my politics were? I told him that I was a Union man. He asked me if I was a supporter of the A.diini.tration? I fold him that I bad been supporting the Administration for more than a ye4r. He then asked me if I was a Curtin or a Woodward man ? This rather got me, but I said to him if I got a vote I will have to vote the Union ticket clear through. The next day a furlough came for my brother and myself. And now we are both here, and will vote what we regard the true Union ticket af ter we get up to old Richhtll. The above conversation took place i n Waynesburg. If you see proper to give plaaie in your column to the above (4eta, which 1 am willing to be qualified to, And wh i ch I can prove, you may do so. Very respectfully yours, 8;4., A SUBSCRIBER TO THE REPUBLICAN. This is to certify that the above con versation took place in my pre4ence, and the farts set forth are true to the best of my resolisction. A Mismaim agrOo. A, 140:i P. V. Salt •er Correspondence. .4 ..rt 1/4 For the Diessenger OLD SHIP CONSTITUTION, UN THR WAY UP SALT, . Oct. 28th,j4kL umr . lily Dear Friends:—.l prOWIRMI give you, in this letter, stirnikkao-' count of a wonierful vision one of the old men of our company had just before leaving home on this long and weary voyage. Below he sends it to the people: My son—our first born—the object of our dearest love and most affectionate care —whom we had reared in the way of vir tue, and educated with the view to an hon ored life, was among the dead at Gettys burg. We brought him home to that dear hearth by which he had grown from in fancy to young manhood ; to the home which he had left but a few months ago in the glow of health and the enthusiasm of hope. We had brought him back, a mangled corpse, with a ghastly wound or. his fair brow—hardly to be recognized now, even by the loving mother who had borne him, and who had bewailed him with unceasing lamentations. Dead 1 And my house was filled with the sad faces of friends and neighbors, who had known and loved our boy, and who came now to condole with us in the hour of our overwhelming sorrow. He was buried. And li returntd to a borne which was saddened forever, to that familiar room where, in the years that were past, my boy bad so often, from in taucy to manhood, sat on my knee, or by my side. How dark it seemed! How do lorous ! And sleep bad fled from me. My eyes, which had refused to weep, scented as if they were seared, and blessed slumber came not. All through the dreary hours—hours which seemed ages I—of that awful night I waited, and watched, and knew not re pose. That long night wore ati•ay at last, and a day fasting succeeded; and the do lorous night came again. As I looked out of the window to the North, a great light, neither cf the sun, nor moon, nor stars, bi.t brighter and clearer than mid-duy, illuminated what seemed a vast plain, upon which the minu test object might be discerned with a clearness which was wondertul. ' And as I looked, I beheld the coming of a great host. marching to the sorrow ful sound of muffled drums. As they came nearer and glided past, I remarked that there was no sound of footsteps where they trod. Then I knew they were spec tres, the shadows of the countless dead, fallen iu battle. Their garments were soiled and torn. And 1 observed, with a shudder which thrilled horribly through me, that the death wound was upon every ham, and that each ghastly lace was the face of a corpse. Great God ! Here was an arm shot away ; and there was a gash on the forehead ; again, an eyeball burst with a shot; and yet again a temple crush ed as by a blow of a gun-barrel. And as the specter host glided by, I heard a voice saying; "Weary, indeed, wilt thou be gazing; for long days and days must elapse, marching at this forced march which thou.beholdest, ere this vast army of the dead can pass." I turned away in horror, and prayed that I might be spared a spectacle which seemed to freeze the very blood in my veins. But now I knew as 1 hid not known before, what a multi tude had fallen in battle. When I looked again, the vision had changed, and lo! in place of those griz ly shadows, I beheld a great pool of blood. It was so large that ships might ride on its crimson billows, And congregate,' by hundreds of thousands, all around the wide circumference of its margin ; were women, pallid and tearful, each clad iu roles of somber blackness, and having little children by the hands, who wept incessantly, and gazing into their mothers faces, called upon those who could make no response, for their blood was in the pool at their feet. And far beyond this horrible pool, my gaze extended to houses made desolate and families impoverished. I beheld these widows in their struggle fur bread. I could see them, chilled and shiv ering, and crouching, in scant clothing, over wretched embers, which imparted no warmth, but which were all that they could procure. And I beheld those orphan children, squalid and wretched, uucared for and uneducated, going down to the haunti of vice, swept into the vortex of crime, lor the want of the father's guid ing and restraining blind. And I cried out, in the bitterness of my heart, "How long, oh! Lord, how long?" And what shall we obtain which will repay us for these horrid sacrifices ?" And the voice answered : "Look to the left cf the pool which is before thee, and see what thou beholdest." And I looked, and beho'd a vast grove of trees, which were leafless and dead ; and on the branches of the trees were huddled myriads of unclean birds, lazily flapping their wings and wiping what seemed to be blood from their beaks. And underneath was a multitude of men, crying "Blood, blood, blood, more blood." And the voice said : "These are the shoddy contractors, and place holders, and money getters, and the ungodly among the priesthood. Listen attentively and thou mayest hear." Anil I heard in loud and demoniac shrieks, "prosecute the war. Down with the peace scoundrels. No compromise.— No adjustment. No settlement. The war must go on. Down with the Constitution —it is a league with hell. Cursed be the old Union—it is a covenant with death. Down with liberty—except for the negroes Arm the black man. Fire the torch.— Whet the blade. burn cities, depopulate villages, waste plantations, take the bread from famishing children, drive weeping women from the roofs that sheltered them. Steal books, steal pic tures, steal precious plate. God is asleep. There is no bell, neither is there a judg ment." And as I gazed, I cried out, "Merciful heaven, are these men or are they devils ? Am 1 on earth, or rather, has not the veil been removed which hides the un seen from this visible world? Am I not looking upon fiends already damned? And the voice said : "Listen yet again, while the ungodly priests are speaking." And I listened and heard : "A new Coin mandinent I give unto ye, that ye hate o•ne another. Turn your ploughshares into swords and your pruning-hooks into spears. Thou shalt hate thy neighbors. Do not unto others as you would have them do unto you. Accursed be the peace makees. Christ was the Prince of War. Thou shalt lie, thou shalt steal, thou shalt bear false witness against thy neighbor, thou shalt kill. Glory to John Brown. Glory to the new Ration. Ho sannabs to the new Redeemer." Bat I could endure this impious blur pbemy no more. Turning away, I be held, Bitting about, beneath the unclean birds. yet over the beads of the demoniac crowd, a Ottawa' Rios *ith a kg, grisly beard and a rope Most isii edit And the voice said: "The phintom which thou sees:, is the spirit which begets the idolotry, the blasphemy, the fraud, the rapine and the crime which thou bast witnessed." And as I beheld many famil iar faces, though they ,seemed disturbed with evil passions, such as avarice, ha tred, revenge, ecc. One whom I saw was diminutive in stature and appearance, but be held a big book under his arm, and on the cover of the book was inscribed, $3OOO per annum. Avarice was his pas sion, and he bartered his soul for gold.— And I beheld an e:cierly man, with mark ed features d lineaments, and iron-grey hair, and ur ook which betokened intel lectual power, who with strong speech was goading the frantic multitude to yet greater excess. He had bartered his soul at the shrine of Ambition. And yet an other, younger in appearance, with a beard prematurely white, who had sold himself for naught, and who pursued the grizzly phantom, grasping and clutch ing at what was at last, snadowy and un real. And many 1 beheld, who looked sad, and gave signs of remorse, and who scented anxious to escape front the damn ed beings who surrounded them. And the voice said : "Look now to the right and see that which is to be seen." And I looked, and lo! a great assem blage of men, many of whom had scrolls in their hands, and many were bearing banners. ('t the scrolls, some were in scribed in golden letters: "The Constitu tion ;" others, "Christ's Sermon on the Mount;" others, "The Golden Rule." On the banners I read, "Constitutional Liberty ;" "The Union as our fathers made it ;" "Blessed are the peace makers," "Compromise—agree with thine adversary while thou art in the way with him." I observed that the eyes of the assemblage were turned toward heaven, and looking up I saw against the sky a bright cross bearing the inscription which greeted the eyes of the first Christian Em peror of Rome, "By this sign thou shalt conquer." And I thought 1 beheld the heavens opening, and the spirit descend ing like a dove. The shades of departed statesmen and patriots and of murdered *martyrs were hovering in the air. There were Washington, and Webster, and Clay, and Jackson, and Douglas; and as they gazed upon the lett, their countenances evinced sorrow and indignation. There, too, were the twelve innocent men slain by the monster ; and Mumford, who was banged by Butler the beast, and Boll meyer with that sad smile upon his race, which he wore when dying. And I look ed again to the left, and I saw that as of ten as any one sought to get out of that infernal circle, its denizens yelled after him with bitter imprecations of "Traitor," "Dieloyal,"and similar epithets,or rushed after him with swords, or drove him hack with bayonets. Yet many escaped, with great joy at their del iverance,and met with glad welcome from the rapidiy increasing hosts on the right. And from the lett they incessantly call ed and begged for deserters trom the right. But few responded, and then only when promised an enormous price. And these crawled on their bellies through mire and filth. from one asssiublage to the other. And I noticed that their faces instantly became blacg, and their feet cloven, an•! their tongues forked fiery. And the voice said : "What thou be boldest at the North is but a counterpart ofwhat I might show thee at the South.— There marches a specter host. and there curdleth a pool of blood ; and demons are there crying for carnage and for vengeance; there, too, is a great host, like unto that which thou seest on the right, begging for Union, for Peace, for Compromise, for Constitution. But look yet again, and thou wilt see the terrible judgments which are in store fora people who violate the commands of the Almighty 1" And I beheld a brazen sky, and glaring sun, and vegetation parched with drouth, and springs whose fountains bad failed, channels rocky and dry. And I saw great multitudes of men, women and children hurrying with parched tongues and feeble footsteps to the great lakes and rivers, to appease the demands of thirst. • Hooked again, and beheld another curse, for the green fields were smitten with frost in the summer time, and 'it'd ed not the harvest; arid the cattle were dying by the wayside; and the faces of mothers were wan and bony , and children were crying for bread; and there was famine in the land. And I beheld yet another curse• For it grew dark ; and 1 herd the rushing of heavy wings, and 10 ! the Angel of Pesti lence passed, crying "Wo! wo ! wo 1 to the people accursed." And strong men fell down and died on the highways ; and plague spots come upon every breast, and there was none to minister to the dying, and none to bury the dead ; and the vul tures grew fat and usurped the land." And I heard a voice sayings "Vengeance is mine, saith the Lord !" And that which I here rehte is truth in its very essence. And I have written it because it is truth. And let all the peo ple receive it as truth. And I beg and implore all who shall read it to be instref ed in the things which it teaches, and to consider welt that which they do. Study the divine book. Pray without ceasing for heavenly guidance, And let those who have been lured by false leaders and un godly priests into that infernal convoca tion over wills h the demon spirit of John Brown bears rule, flee, in the name of God, as they would avoid the j ust curse of heaven, resting neither night nor day, until they have set their feet on the hallow ed ground, whereon they stood wben the blessing of Christ rested upon us all.-- Amen. In my nest letter I shall tell you something of the various vessels we have met since we parted from the "Contraband" a:, Amalgamati3n Is land. Yours truly and only, NEVER SAY DIE. PITTSBURGH BARRET& PITTSBURGH, Nov 14th, 1863 FLOUR—The market yesterday was very quiet; buyers manifested but little disposition to operate, The only business that was transacted being in a Small way, in lots to meet the wants of the local trade from store We note sales of Extra, 150 bbls at 566@5 75 If bbls. Extra Family, sales of 200 bbls at $6 50® 6 75. Some very choice lots were sold above those figures. Sales of lots from Wagon were made at a va riety of prices as to quality. Gritafx--The market remains very firm, but not active, for the best of reasons—the amount to op erate with being very limited. The receipts appear to have fallen off: Every description of grain is in great request. The rates here are as follows ;—Wheat, Red $1 25, White, $1 30®1 35, with small sales from wagons at these figures. Oats were is :rood request; sates on the track at 78®75c, and from store at the usual advance. Barley in active reqaest+oale of Spring at ilBO ; Fall 16th roe boabol. Bye, none Wrenn CSOMplifeAletilt la per biumboik NOS Of itt g: . Our Army Still Moving—Lee Re ported gone to Chattanooga— Quarrel between North Caro linians and Louisiana Tigers— Another Bread Riot. • NEW Yoix; Nov. 10,—A Tribune special, dated Washington, 9th, says : No considerable opposition is offered to the onward march of the Army of the Potomac. Yesterday the re bels, having rapidly fallen back and placed the Rapidan between them and the advancing columns, a brigade of Buford's cavalry encountered a brigade of rebel cavalry at Waterloo Bridge - in the morning, and after a short fight drove them across the river. Having orders to proceed in another direction, the pursuit was not followed up. Last night Bu ford's cavalry occupied Culpepper, and the main body of the army was in the vicinity of Brandy Station. To-day our advance was pushed on and is at the Rapidan. The ene my is on the south side, in their old entrenchments. Our forces ure rap idly moving upon different fords of the Rapidan. If any determined re sistance is to be made, it will proba bly be in disputing the passage of the river. Meanwhile, reported mt.vements are being made by another column, in a more Southerly direction, and the reports of K ilpatrick being in possession of the Heights of Freder icksburg are reiterated. Further more, it is state _I that Lee is not with the forces in front of Meade, but A. P. Hill and Ewell aro in command.— Lee is reported to have gone to Chat tanooga. Prisoners taken make the usual brags of how Meade will be soon whipped, and give out mysterious hints as to his being drawn into a trap. The rebels confirm the report ed destitution of their army, and the North Carolina troops captured de— clare they will not again take tip arms. The North Carolinians and Louisiana Tigers had a fight in the cars on their way to town upon this topic, the former boldly saying they were heartily sick of war, and did not wish to be exchanged. roe lat. ter called them poltroons, and ht length the two parties came to blows. A private letter from an inmate of Libby Prison, dated October 13th, states that the Union prisoners re— ceive no meat—it being impossible for the rebels, who are starving them selves, to supply it. Already another bread riot, of which the Richmond papers make na mention, has occurr— ed. The real cause of the difficulty is said to be the entire worthlessness of the rebel currercy. The farmers have grain and cattle to sell, hut not to give away for paper rags, or to put it within the iron grasp of the rebel government, if they can help it. The Rebels South of the R,upl- than. NEW YORK, November 11.—The Herald has the following.—Head quarters Army of the Potomac, Nov. 10.—Yesterday two squadrons of the First New York dragoons, under command of Captain Jacob W. Knapp, attached to Buford's divis ion, left the command at Mud Run to reconnoiter the country in the wake of the retreating rebels. They pro ceeded to Culpepper, ellarged throrgh the town, driving twice their own number of rebels before them, rested themselves and horses while they took fifteen prisoners and then re turned with their trophies to Brandy Station We hold Culpepper to-day, and our lines extend to the Rapidan be low. The railroad will be comple ted to Bealeton to night. The road will ba repaired as fast as the army advances. All is quiet in front to-day, the rebels having gone to the south side of the Rapidan, Burnside's Position in Danger. The failure to receive any intelli gence from Gen. Bnrnside is regar ded as rather ominous, coupled with the disaster to a small portion of his command, as announced by Grant.— It is so essential to the other move ments that he should hold the posi tion, that the sacrifice of two or three thousand men, if necessary, will be submitted to. General Bragg is believed to be marching up to Tennessee, and the reported occupation of Loudon by the rebels is credited. Burnside will not fall back, however, without giv ing the onein,y battle. Rick Gold Mines. A letter from Captain Fisk's expe— dition to ascertain the best northern route to the gold diggings, dated; "Bannock City, Grasshopper Creek, Idaho Territory, Oct. 6," says the expeditidn party arrived at that place a week previously, all well.— The diggings near that place are yielding SOOO,OOO per week. The party expected to winter there, as the road to Walla Walla (en route for the Pacific) is almost impassible. The writer adds that the gold mines now being discovered in the region are some of the richest in the world Price Defeated In Arkansas. Sr. Louis, Nov. 10.—Little Rock advices say that Col Caldwell, with seven hundred cavalry, entered Ar— kadelphia, on the 28th ult. They found the rear guard of Price's army just leaving the town. Our forces attacked and routed them, captur— ing a large number of their wagons, and taking several hundred prison— ers. Caldwell then destroyed a large powder mill and great quanti— ties of stores and ammunition. He now holds the town. Tar CARTEL.—The rebel authori• ties still persist in refusing to &cog nize officers of colored mgimentain the system of exchanges. Our' boy eminent demands that they be in eluded in the cartel, and all ex change of prisoners has ceas©d until this difference is adjusted. Woman and two Children Burnt to Death. On the night of the 25th ult., a house about two miles east of Berlin, Somerset county, took tiro n the kitchen. The occupants mOW 6 Mr. Raymen, his wife and two children. Mr. Raymen was sleeping down stairs and got out of the house and called for his wife, who was sleep ing above the kitchen with the chil dren, to knock out the sash—there being no communication with the other part of the house—and jump out. She appeared at the window, but immediately disappeared, the floor falling in Their bones were discovered among the ashes next day. Reported Disaster to Burnside. Now that the details of a tempo rary disaster to Burnside have been received, there is no longer any ob jection to alluding to the affair. It seeing he was attacked by the rebels at Rogersville, Hawkins county, about fifteen miles from the Virginia State line, and about fifty from Knoxville, Tennessee. Loss of Prisoners and Cannon—The enemy were in large force, and car ried the positions held by our forces after a brief light, without very great less in killed and wounded, though we lost six hundred prisoners and four cannon. A Boy Hero. Willie Johnson, thirteen years old, of St. Johnsbury, a drummer boy in the Third Vermont regiment, has re ceived a medal for heroic conduct* the seven days' fight before Rich mond. Secretary Stanton present ed the medal in perEen. th the the retreat, when strong men threw away arms, knapsacks, blankets, everything, this little fellow carried his drum safely through to Harrison's Landing. There be had the honor of drumming fur division parade, be ing the only drummer who brought his drum from the field. Prices In Rebeidorn. In Georgia, where corn and pota— toes, and garden vegitables are is great abundance, provisions have reached such a figure that at At lanta a single man has to pay $lOO - week for board. At Mobile the fare is $lO per day. It costs a woman $5O to buy a calico dross,— Gentlemen's boots cost troop $75 to $lOO, and ladies' shoes bithg s4o. lu rississippi, an ordinary horse will sell for $l,OOO, and a good mule will sell for $7OO. Our Captures lu Late• Battles NEW YORK, November 11.—The Herald has the following dated War— renton Junction November 9th:—We hear of no fighting to-day, but par— ties just arrived, report passing about 700 prisoners, captured in the vicinity of Culpepper. This makes our captures 2,500. Valuable Estate for 1111.44.X4M. - EN pursuance or an order of the Orphan'. Court of Greene oout ty, there will be offered at public out cry, on the 'remises, in Morgan tp., in said co., on DECEMBER Limit, 16163,, Toe Homestead Farm of .IANIEd 111,1GIAES, Esq.. tleceuiett, {4l l, Aug 12113 ILCLIFILNIB, MOM or lees, adjoining lands of 11. C. lloulswortn, J. Smith, I.ot Leonard, Solomon Hickman and others. There is eisited op this farm a good Two Story Frame Dwelling Douse, Log Baru and other out buildings. Two Apple Or. chards and a Sugar Camp. Also at the same time and place a farm adjoining the above. Colliaill lug zao .A.C.RM,I9, more or less on which ‘‘re erected a FRAME DWELL. ING and other outbuildines. There is a young mile orchard on this farm, and an abundance of coal uu both farms. Thin body of laud is well situ ated, on Ten Mile Creek, about one rode and a halt' above Jefferson, and in well wate,e,l and timbered. TEUNI ti.—One-third of the purchase money on con firmation; one-third in one year thereafter; one-third in two years, with interest from confirmation; JAMES JOHN FLENNIKEN; Executors. Nov. IS, 18t13, SOLDIERS IN THE ARMY AND OUR PEOPLE AT HOME ARE NOW OFFERED an opportunity by wiridi th. y can obtain a GOOD All MIKE TIMEPIECE, MEI VERY LOW FIGURE ! OUR WATCHES ARE Warranted to Keep Time One Year, and the buyer is allowed the PRIVILEGE OF EXAMINATION Before payment i reqdrad IMPROVED DUPLEX IN FULL RUBY ACTIONS. A first class Hunting Time-Piece of silver material, over which is elects-fine plated 18 k. gold, most du ably wrought, utak ing the imit.tion an faultless that it cannot be detected from the solid material by the most experienced judges ; acids will not affect it. London made movement Improved Duplex, in lull ruby action, has sweep seconds, and is not to be excelled in general appearame. This is decieedly one of the best articles ever offered for traders and speculating. Engi neers, emigrants, and persons travelling,. will find them superior to any other ; alteration of climate will not affect their accuracy. Price, packed in good 'MINI and good running order, only or case of 8 for 15200. Silver Double Time Hunting Levers. BEST QUALITY SILVER CASES, over which electro fine plated 18 k. gold, similar to our laaProved Duplex, and superior adjusted moveinems with 'Stop,' to be used in timing horses, etc ; has four indexes for Washington and (Ireenwich time, ',warp second, and all the improvements. All in all, taking its beautiful and faultless appearance and its superior move ment into consideration, we regard it as decidedly the cheapest article of the kind in market. Price, is good running order, 8.35, or ease of six for $2OO. IrjU"We ask no pity in advance, but will forward either of then, to responsible parties. to any part of the loyal States, with bill payable to expressman when the goods are delivered, giving the buyer the privilege of examination, and, if not satisfactory, the watch can be returned at our expense. The express companies refuse making collections en soldiers and other parties in tlic disloyal States, conse quently all such orders EST I ACCOIIIIIIIIOY Ti CISi to insure attention. We snake a deduction orbs° doi• lan on either watch when the payment is forwarded in advance. Money way be teat Ile:press at our expense. Tom. 04111 1 71.02 TY & 00., da and Br and dit., opposite City Bank. Oct. 21•113 Pro, idenee, H:1.
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