M Cal Atitatin `l_l(tpoo,iting. WEDNESDAY, NcIVEMBER, 11'j883 SINGLE copies Of the It EPosrroar can be haitat the counter, with or without_wrap poi.* Price i five cents : Persons ordering seinie - copies to be Mailed must endose a lakitent postiige stamp. - -. .;?TplotiT assuming to speak anthorita -Kiely for Gov. Curtin, we feel safe in say ihrethat the 11,90 4 0 f his name in connection the tioinination for President or Vice President is net: in accordance' with his isrishes. We ; have reason to knoiv.that he ,espestly desired to retire froin the,exhaus- ting labors and anxiety of political struggles when the President tendered him a foreign ',naission,.and that his assent to. the use of - his name before, the Pittsburg Convention was'inost reluctantly given, and only when • itbeeame a duty so manifestand 'impera tive, that he could not disregard it. • But called, as he has been, to the Exec utive chair for another term by the people, and charged with the responsible duties of maintaining the honor and prosperity (this great State ; of 'wieldingits' 'mighty power - for the preservation of the Republic, and of ilarintfOiits heroic sons who are brav ing the murderous foes of the kovernmept, he,will \ not willingly surrender the sacred trustwidleremorseless treason seattersw'ide spread its descilation and sorrow. No num Gan more than himself appreciate, the Proud honor conferred, and the solemniduties im posed upon him by the late 4ction, and he will fully vindicate the one; meet all the high exactions ofthe other, and leave to-those who need honors more, the strug-. Iles of ambition, • THE NEW SE.NATOItS. ' Of the Senators holding over for the next seiSion, ten are Union med and twelve De niottats; and of the eleven chosen at ,the late'election, 'seven are Union and four De• moertm,—making- the next Senate,. if full, etandiJ - on the jgbt side_to 16 the other JEREMIAH NICHOLS, just re elected in - 'Philadelphia, entered public life in 1860, when he was chosen to the Senate over - Hen:Samuel J. Randall, now Democratic N. C., in a:district deemed almost hope hm* against us, It embraces Billy Mc- Iltnllin's 4th ward; the Navy Yard, 'then in Democratic hands, and the intensest Dem ocratic elements generally ; but, by his per sonal popularity he trinm phtd over all by some 300 majority. His term in the Sen ate was signaliied by unfaltering fidelity to the cause of the government, and rare- effi ciency:in sustaining the interests of Phila delphia; and he has just been re-elected Over a confessedly strong competitor by nearly 1,000 'majority. He is in the prime of life and until he entered the Senate had devoted his energies to ,mechanical pursuits. DR. WILLIAM WORTHINHMN, of Chei ter, takes the place of.Mr: Serrill, of Dela ware. He acted with the Democratic party until the Lecompton infamy drove him off -'-with Hickman and others. He supported Linc r oln'in 1860, and has since acted ear nestly against his old political associates. He is a physician by profession ; a gentle ' man of high culture and unblemished char acter, a little on'the shady side of fifty,' and will make a most faithful and respected Senator. • H. 8.. BEARDSLEY, of the Bth district— , Carbon; Monroe, Pike and Wayne—is of course of the Democratic pergudsitin, .and: he'thust be intensely-coppery if he fitly 'rep . ! resents his people, unless the gentle hints cit 'tie late elections have penetrated that. region. He is -from. Wayne county—was, ' its Representative in the House in 1860, but, as run out the next fall. He is a man of moderate abilities and fair character— we believe a lawyer by, profession, and has soeu probably 'a little. Over two score years. He 4 - tweeds Hon. ,Henry S. Mott, of Pike.. Morrraoltrar; 'of Northumher . land, is the successor of Hon. Frank Round,- irk the district composed of Snyder, North timberland, Columbia and ltiontonr. He has, represented his county several sessions - in the souse some years ago. .but will bring the Senate very. little in the way of liberal ideas. ,He is a man of,some shrewdness; lalind - devotee of party, and will be content ttt follow faithfully if the 'leaders are ever' careful to subordinate everything to Demo oratic success. He is a farmer by- occupa tion. - DAVID FLEMING, of Harrisburg, succeeds Hon. A. R. Boughter in the Lebanon and Dauphin district. He is a member of the Harrisburg bar of fah. standing, but, we'be. Iwo; has never been in - a representative position before. He will take a high rank in the Senate as a clear headed, efficient business legislator, and will be pointed and forcible in debate. He is probably forty . five and of couree'a UniOn man., , • BENJAMIN CHAMPNEYS and JOHN M. DUNLAP are the new Senators from Lancas ter, in place of Memis.. Beistand (of the ,Exqminer) and Hamilton. Mr. Champ ineys will be the oldest member of dm Sen. • ate—probably not lessAhan sixty five ; but he is still a vigorous and industrious man and will malte , an' efficient Senator. He his - Allied many important positions before— mats ,Senator twenty years or so ago as a 'Dermocuat, and was once Attorney General Wider Porter. He acted with the Denio cratie patty until it became faithless to the government, when he espoused the Union cause and was '_'elected to the House last _ year on the Union ticket. His colleague, irt " 1 0" . 4 ~c=l.Fl, t rip •vi ; 3 *.• t • tcirriTurthhir - ithr - tt =I Dr. Dunlap, is it physician by - profession, and ive , • • _ career with' his term as Senator. He is a gentleman a little past middle .life, formed on the political questions of the .day , and will make a quiet bat eminently useful Senator. GEo._ W. HorrsErioi,DErt, of Bedford, succeeds Mr. ,Stutzman in the Somerset, Bedford and Huntingdon district. He was chosen.to the =House in 1861 in the - Repre sentative district ebmposed:of Bedford and Somerset, big was ousted by Hon. 'John' Cessna 'on the gronnd 'that Bedford had a constitutional right to aseparate. represen- I tation., Mr. Cessna had a' majority over Mr. Householder in BedfOrd, bathe ma jority for Householder in Somerset, gave him a majority in the district and_ he was returned as chosen.. He held; his seat' but about two — weeks, when Cessna took his place. The next year he Was preSented for Senator for .the •unexpired term of Mr. Wharton, but failed in the nomipation.— This fall he was again presented by Bedford county, was. nominated, and elected by the largest - majority ever - given to a local cepai date,in the 'district. • He is a gentleman of liberal education and intelligence, is an far nest-Unien man and will "make a valuable Senator.. He is a farmer and about' forty years, of age. -'• • . • • JOAN LATTA, of Wegtnioreland, succeeds Dr. Fuller in the Fayette and WeStMore land district. He is a member of the Greens burg bar, young in years and by no means old in wisdom. He will probably deVcite his first session to enlightening the Senate with the ardor • of a Sophomore, and be sur prised in the end at the little he has learned his thirty-two associate's. He will steadily Vote everything that is labelled Democratic. WILLIAM HOPkIiiS, of Washington, sue ceeds Hon, Geo. V. Lairence in the Wash ington and Gre'en 'district. He is atrold political sinner of fair exterior, and will bring niore legislative- experience to the Senate than is possessed by any other mein ber of that body. He entered. the House abOut twentylfive years ago, and-served sev eral years"; was speaker of the celebrated ".11opkin's House at the time of the Back-shot war inlB3B ;'_was beaten for Cola gross by Hon. John s tL,Ewing in 1844; was elected Canal Commissioner in 1852';' again chosen to the House in 1861-and re-elected in 1862..- He now comes to the Senate With a popular majority against him of over 200 in his own county and less than the party vote hi Green. He is a farmer by occupa tion ; a man of mere than ordiffary ability ; a bitter narrow Democratic partizan, and one whose attainments have fallen far short of his ambition. He has made various flights towards the Gubernatorial chair, but the'Hopkin's Party -generally consisted .of Mr. - Hopkins himself,. and he usually:de clined. before the nomination for the sake of harmony. He is a -man of nearly sixty. Tirok,is HotE, of Venang'o, succeeds Mr. i‘obinsee iii the :district Composed of Venango, Mercer and Lawrence. lie is an old legislator—was in the Senate some fifteen years ago as ,a ,Democrat ; but now returns as staunch Union man. He is a man of fifty, or thereabouts ; is an intelli-: gent and Uptight citizen, and will _prove a faithful and useful Senator.. We believe, -that he is now engaged in the Oil trade.. —Stich le a hasty glance at the new Sen ators.. If - the Democrats could elect 'a Speaker, they would _probably take 'Mr. Hopkins; but as they, can't, they may Sup-, port another, Hon. JoErx P. PZ,IiNT, of Allegheny, 'the present Speaker, will doUbt iless be continued in the chair. He has al ready-served five consecutive sessions, and' stands confessedly.at thei head of the Union Senators. He is s as ; utiebtrusive as able, incl. has never sought preferment; but eminent fitnes.s . ie all; respects, recognized alike by political friend and foe, will make him: the speaker.. -It is not only 'tine Whim, but also to the noble s county he represents, and we haiard little in predicting his suc cess. , With the election held in Maryland on Wednesday last the Fall. work is ended.— During the past• year Jtwenty four States have voted, electing State officers, and representatives to the National Legis lature ;',and- excepting New Jersey they have elected 13Mon administration men td office, all with respectable, sbrne with over 7: wfielining majorities. As we have said the work islone, and it cap . seareeiihe that a movement so unanimous as - Well as,compre hensive, should fitil 'to - produce commensu rate results. - The National Uniob partY can find much, to delight and encourage it in contempla ting the w0rk4 , ,,: The war for the life of the Republic 'has been raging now two years and a half, apparently with variable suc cess. Victory seemed to' perch now upon one banner thereupon , the other ; whilst all the time the Union atmk4 were daily and *ourly encroaching upon , the States in re bellion and rescuing them out of the hands of traitors. After two years and a half of this sublime struggle '77-,because strnagle for National life is p,erhp,ps_the., mostr,sub lime speetacle the mind can - dtirit&iplate— the people of. the North meet and -render their opinion of the war, and of AbraliaPi . Lincoln whom they have en trusted' with. its prosecution. By a preponderance of twen ty-three sovereign States to the single state of New Jitisey,' they_ declare that they,.' are in favor •of ii vigorous prosecution of the war e and that theY.eaderse.and approve: the rnesisuresedbpted by the Presilleilt aid his Cabinet for the attainment of that end. THE FALL Wong. SpecifiSlly this. vet.dict, . - onf;the t , people that L ' • mean_ they . aes pea.ce, an are e termined to have it; that- there, is but one way to secure this blessing—tn conquer it. To -that end if it weakens the traitors in arms'to deprive them of their negroes a the people say to the president, " Take them ,from them." the negroes eon and are willing to - fight in the llnion armies and it does seem to us they have a mighty in terest in it—the people say to the Presideq, '"Artn.theni and put them in die ranks." The verdict of the people means that the Republic must live its long as anYthitidles4 than the Republic remains to be - sactifided for it. The Rebellion-must be grolind to poWdei; and if slavery aids 'rebellion then slavery must be crushed, that the-govern ment of our fathers may-live: - But this is by no means all. ty these elections throughout the Northern StateS the people have. rebuked the traitors and copperheads iti our midst and , given them a wainingthey will not dare to slight:: 17.1* have strengthened the hands of the Presi dent ',and his Cabinet in theirarduous Nabors, and have inspired their hearts with encour agement and hope. They have cheered the brave soldiers on the frontier by their deter. minatidit to assist them to fight the battles of freedom at home as well as in the field. They have declared to. England ard:Fiance; by these elections that the North is by no means discouraged at the.chilling antipathy displayed by these 'powers . towards this struggle; but on the contrary; the people of the loyal States are encouraged to perse vereito the end, firm in the belief that the cause of civil liberty must.iriumph. - The future historian of, this war will be. obliged to record strange facts. For exteu.- ple, it will be written that, the traitors~ of the South and the Copperheads of the North both strove to acconiPliilitheimicesS of the , Copperhead tickit.,', ',The; former however did it with the avowed intention that, they:would thereby accomplish - their triumph ; the latter declared that its' FM* cess could alone save the country: Does it require much. discrimination to ; determine which were sincere hi their declarations? •By the triumph of the Union ticket both have come to grief; 'and the distress of the traitors in arms is no less gennithe.than that of those who enjoy and abuse the privileges of the loyal:free-States. The success of the Union ticket, though not Unexpected, is no trifle to them in this time of want ,and poverty. Fondly and lavishly bad they feasted their imaginations on the store °uses' and barns of Pennsyl vania, and tenderly had-they sighed for her flesh puts, when they remembered that it was a goodly land. and abounded in much corn and meat. But Pennsylvania and every otherloyal State is henceforth forever closed against them. The people have so decreed it. The beginning of the end has already come. Let them and their coadju tors of the North take warning before it is forever too late and flee from tbe,wrath to come. • Does the Spirit still find consblation in the prospect ? THE DRAFT for this district was comple ted last week, after a most patient, faithful and laborious discharge of the responsible duties it imposed upon Capt. Geo. °Eyster, Provost Marshal ; J. T. Mcllbenny, Corn. missioner, and It. S. Seiss, M. D., Sur geon. The. official duties of the' Provost. ;Marshal have been of the yravest character, and it is gratifying alike to his many friends .and to the publi% that he has more than ,met every' reasonable expectation in the ;high degree of courtesy, promptness and :integrity which marked all his actions. In the many delicate questions presented for his decision, few errori of 'judgment 'have been attributed to him, and he has vain.the confidenCe and respect of all parties by. his strict impartiality and' ~fidelity to the people and the government. Equally faith ful their less - responsible" poSitions have been his associates on the Board. All have reeeiCed tioin the public, in the midsCof intense political excitement, the tribute due only, to the highest official eotupeteney and. honesty. . • , Trii , Raleigh (N. C.) Standard appealed' to the Conservatiies of that-State to attend the polls at the late election, and vote against the," Destruetives," as it - calla the original secesionists. In alluding to the defeat of the Copperheads at the lateelections in the. North, it says that `:the ray , Of hope for the Smith'frb):rrtheNorth'has departed!" and, it'concludes that. `•`, the Southern , .peo pie stand alone with the world against the*, and they had better make peace 'Lath Provi dence or the North very socm! " The AS.* Bard had evidently not seen the Spirit, in which despairing traitors are cheered with• the assurance, that the rebellion "is revolt, ing in the pride of its strength today and preistrig our armies back from all its bor der-8:1" \irr, have glorious news from the Union armies -at all points, and especially from the gallant Army of the Potomac. We give in another column the details of nt ,the, brilliant 7 mOvetne of. by` which he routed Lee's army completely and , captured nearly two thousand prisoners, and several batteries. "At last accounts Mende was promptly pursuing the retreat ing rebels. The entire army is across. the Rappahannock, and Gen. Kilpatrick has occupied the heigbts of Fredericksburg. Our adviees from Gen. Grant are .emi nentlisatisfactOry..: Tis lines-of communey cation are now free from interruption, and he, will soon be prepared for an advance movement into Georgia, "BRIEF ItTEML if ref FM , _ large number of refugees from Alabama and Georgia have arrived in Na'sh'ville. Geri:-Butler has left ti) take' command of the 'Eighteenth Army - Corps' and:the, ,Departmentsof Virginia argil-North Carolina.• The' capture 'of the - Mcickado runner Sir_ Robert Peel off the Rio Grande, is cCepplain ed of to the British Government its at untiar rentable ' • All the ablelbodied troops under command of the militarY Geverrior of Wailqngton are to be sent to the field, and their,places sup plied by the • The rebel Glen. Wheeler's. report of the raid upon the. communications of the Army of the, cumberland - admits a -loss •of one thousand - men and three pieces of artiljery.. Rebel are said to 'be very active, 'in - western lagitucky. A few days since they captured two trains:" of cars near Maysville.. We have no,poss'eSSion of l'uscUMbia; " ' . Indian _troubles : on the Upper Missouri have again'broken out, in pite of the recent YittorS , Of GenAtilly: Th.e rnditins'ares - aid to be four or five thousand , which, is doubt less, an exagget:ation., • . . -,.,„ 'Over eight thousand recruits have been obtained since Gen, Burnside entered- Knox. ville. Two regiments these are omposed of men from the parts of Georgia and North Carolina bordering, on East Tennessee The bombardment ofFort 3t mtei 'ion the 30 is reported by the.rebel, papers the heavi est that has yet taken Phiee. I:riniv Wed nesday till Thursday - evening,' 1,215 shots are said to have been thrown against the fort. ' . A. few days since a tight i occured at Law renceburg, Tenn., •between the 14th Michi gan Cavalry, and a' force of 400 rebels. After some time engaged in ikirmishing the rebels retreated, leaving eight men onthe field. :On our side only four were wounded. ,‘," Gen. Thomas telegraphs that since the at tack of the 28th inst., the rebels have not dka turbed him. Hooker, took one hundred and seven prisoners, and captured• a thousand Enfield rifles. His loss was three hundred and fifty-men killed and- wottlided. The accounts of the late' battle at 'Pine Bluff, Arkansas, 'ere' still' indefinite. If is certain that . 3fartnadtike was_.repulsed with considerable loss. It is said that Trice's force has retreated beyond the Red river, his cavalry only occupying Arkadelphia. Of the 1,276,000 soldiers raised for the war since it was commenced, 200,305 have been furnished by Pennsylvania. Of this numbei,- 151,257 are three years' s volunteers. The six .New England States together - have - raised 186,642, over 12,000 leSs than Pennsylvania alone. _- An Arkansas refugee reports the rebel forces in Arkansas to be very badly equipped, demoralized and deserting. Eight or .ten* :private citizens were cruelly - murdered by Marmadnke in the presence of their families, and -two of the officers of Blunt are said to have been hung. Hon. Mr. Grand ; formerly Secessionist, ; a has issued an addrets to' the people•of Arkansas. - He was among the first •secession, but 'frankly confesses the error of -the past,. and gives the people the advice to comeback to their allegiance: • Full details of Gen. Hooker's recent move ments haves been received. On the 26th ult• he crossed the. Tennessee at Bridgeport, arid' ; moved up to Shell Mound. Thence he marched up Running Water Valley to Whitdl side, and crossed the Raccoon Mountains to 'Coosahatchie, in Lookout .Valley. From there he marched northward to the , ase of Lookout Mountain, r and formed a junction with 'two brigades sent from Chattanooga to occupy the south bank of the river at Brown's t erry. This movement gives us the control of the river from Bridgeport to Brown's Fer ry.- Our loss in this movement was thirty killed and 300 wounded. IMPORTANT NEWS! Advalice Of the Army of the Potomac., A BATTLE AND A VICTORY. SERIES OF BRILLIANT COMBATS. Capture of a. Battery. Precipitate Plight of the Rebels Across the Rappithesnock. 1,800 REBELS TAKEN PRISONERS. The. Entire Amy Across the Rappahannock. FEDERAL 'LOSE VERY SMALL, RETREAT OFTHE REBELSTO CULPEPPER Wasursinrosr, N6v. 8, 1863. The movement of Meade's army yesterday was a general one, for which ample prepara tion had been.mitde. The army was formed in two grand - columns. The right grand column, 'comprising the Fifth and Sixth Corps; was under command ofG'en.Sedgwick, hnd the grand Column—the First Second and Third Corps-was tinder Gen. French: The movementttnitnenced early yesterdai , morning towards the Rappahannock, and it was arran g ed that French would cross at Kelly's Ford lindSedgwick at Rappahannock Station. The Rebels in force had occupied, our old Works at Rappahannock Station, on both sides oftheiriver, and strengthened them materially. • Sad - prick, near' Rappahannock Station, encountered the Rebels late yester day afternoon,drove; them before him, in fine style and captured 1200 prisoners- French's column also encountered the en emy and had a sharp engagement, near Kelly's Ford, capturtag.stx hundred prison ers and several pieces 'of - artillery: • - - - • -` ,7 Aihonetheprisbners are four or fiveo)l6- . "k ;.• :,.s- on the 3.1 inet,,,in this First Refbrined Dutch ph, .....e.." hers'and Many- Olters - Of lesser rank. Tin Philadelphia, by the Rev.J. Howard .laNt ran , iti -- - - - .eaus. Is'tbe substance of,the'riewS received 'here to- l' i Seuss i nT i r=ef i l b l u of this place, to Miss Stunt 31, night, but it' is - generally believed -Meade f °l- On the •29th nit., t i :t. the. residence iff the bride •-• th e i., towed up his advantage to-day, and his Nihble by the WO. Dr. Sabo, Dr. Wm. F. TP.OUT, or src e o f i a i , -- enk , .. , burg. to 3113 s maTual, daughter 'of Mr. Joseph Mew,' "army is well over the river, - O P n hit ih ad e e3l d ph i i D a et.. ' by the Rey. w. R. it. Destratr.litc.-. - _._ • : The movement as commenced indicated 'an - . of attack on both flanks of Lee's array' simulta. &mum 3.fetz.sat , toMisellanrJasa Taros, tothosta , - neously, and a battle has OccUred to-day -if c au u n n t i f t ; e sth ins ' i ..,. eltyrtahs • eTournx : ,,boe,,mh . r. ' .lA Lee was•determiried to dispute the crossing of t o m o „ co4oLom tris er li nnt ll y: Mnint t '' the river. - - . • • • on the 14th ult.. at the Parsonage. in Quiney oir the LATER. 4. ; is confidently reported at a late hour. that Lee Tommenced u .precipitate , retreat this .mornitic 'eking his whole line, and that Meade is advancing iritwo grand coluinniin rapid pursuit • No= fighting df 'consequence took place-to-day, the Rebels evacuating their *arks on both sides of . the - Rappahannock; those on the noith side , retreating across • Kelly's Ford, ' - • ' . Our_ loss in' yesterday's Eight , was small, principally. in the Third Corps (Birney's.) the Forty-fourth New York,. and Maine and Michigan regiments: Meade's army was in fine spirits. and full of confidence. Trains trom the front rtiii iiiegularly, -conse quently, the news of ti);dafs operations is very meagre. FURTHER'-ACCOUNTS OF THE - , BATTLE. , I f2I.itnENTON .11114CTION, Nov. 8 A train starts out soon. There are-thirty six days filled 'with prisoners, the total num ber being 1846; among them are three Colo nels, five Lieut. Colonels- and fromforty to fifty Majors and line officers. - 7 • The force holding , the - 'works at - the. cross ing was Hayes' 'Brigade, and - Aompriscd the famous Louisiana Tigers. TiOy Were:nearly' all captured by cutting off•their retreat with' one fordo' White 'flOtinetherti.itiftOtit itith another". Sedgwi`ek's Corps as already,Sta-, fed, Wits.the one engaged at the crossing. The number of guns captured is seven, com prising ;two ten-pounder ,Parrott, • and five regulation three-inch rifles. Our own loss is said to be about two hun died.and fifty in killed and wounded. Our army:is now beyond the Rappahannock.— The rebels will probably fall back behind the Rapidan: Such was the opinienl heard expressed by a, rebel captain' belonging to the ninth Louisiana. = - Should it be found that they have actually re.ired behind the Rapidan,' I have little doubt that We shall hasten down and occupy , the . 11004 I.'iedericksburg,. espeCially tf the'rtiad is torn up froth' the Rappahannock to the Rapidan., ; Our, total loss is' fifty-five killed and two hundred wounded, as stated to me bytho surgeon charge of the woun _ , .TIE LATEST FROM THE 'FRONT. Noyl , B. - It appears from information'received here 'fthat yesterday morning - the Fifth And Sixth corps, under the command of Ma jor General Sedgwick, advanced to Rappa hannock Station, they being the right wing of the army. - The First, Second and Third corps forming the left wing, under Major General French, proceeded to „Kelly's Ford. 'When the right wing reached the Rappa hannock the enemy Were found to be in con siderable force and holding this side of the river. The Rebel batteries. earthworks and tedoubts crowned the banks of each side of the Rappahannock. General Sedgwick at once, adv,anced and stormed them, and this ;was done, with great gallantry and irapetuosity,:4ausing much slaiighter and taking a large' number of pris oners. When Gen. French re,ached'Kellis Ford,, about six miles below Rappahannock station, the enemy, threw an entire ;division across 'in support of their 'picket line on this Gen. French,thastily,took.a position so as to bring his artillery to bear upon them, and he proceeded) to shell them with corked ef fect, not only killing a large number,, but throwing thdm into utter confusion, scatter ing them wildly and taking 'many prisoners: Gen. French followed up his advantage, and immediately threW the First Division of the Third Corps, commanded' by Gen. Birney, across the river, which ended ibis operations for the day. This itiorning he crossed the river with the remainder of his command. " ' - General Sedgw' ielt liad,previOusly crossed . ; and at 9 O'cloelcthis morning the two wings of the army bad formed a junction, and held both banks of the river. The enemy, after their defeat in these two separate'.engitgements, were -so =hotly pur-- sued by our victorious forces_that they threw themselves into the , river in theii , efforta, to escape, and many were either drowned ox killed by our infantry. AU the artillery , of the rebels on this side was captured. It is.reported that 'seven guns,- and, there is rio doubt, their entire camp equipage, fell into our' hands, as they were compelled to leave the latter in tkeir hasty retreat. Bu ford's cavalry crossed at Sulphur Spriii7s, to cover the right flank, several miles above Rappahannock Station, and Gregg and Kil patrick crossed below Kelly's Ford; to cover the left flank. The enemy, after crossing the--Rappahan nock under cover of the night4Jnoved in the 1 direction of Culpepper; and the advance` of our forces, supposed to - consist. -Orcavalry, was reported to be at Brandyl Statioa early to day. This morning. our whole line- again ad vanced; and Gen. Meade no donAt passed rap 7 idly forward after the retreating foe. The prisoners are composed pricipally of North Carolina and 'Louismnii troops. • This afternoon, at three eeloCk, the train commenced, bringing them to .Alexandria. The number liken by "Gen. Sedgwielt, was from 1200t0'1300, The remainder were cap tured by Gen, French's Corps A gentleman who was present - with the army', says it was a novel sight to see all of Sedgwick's prison- • ers in a crowd. They comprised the largest lot ever captured by our forces on the Virgin, is side of the Potomac, and were guarded IT cavalry to prevent their.straggliag or escape. Gen. French's prisoners : were also gathered in one body, and were similarly guarded.. Our total loss is reported to be 400 in' kill td and wounded, but no prisoner's. • ARMY OF THE antnEittilin: A REBEL: 'ACCOUNT dP OUR DOINGS. ATLANTA, Nov. 4.—The Yankees main tain possession of Racoon Valley, beingheav- - ily ,reinforced. They Btill sheltotir forces incessantly. • The goods in the Tennessee River has demblished all the . Yankee' Pontoons: , The, Yankee advance 'has reached Florenee. Rebind the enemre defenies the enemy;' are raiding the country, near Ituntsvill,and: Committing great deputations. Their raids ; ore more dtsastioas than any preceding ones in Madison and Huntsville counties. Bragg has left it in his power to missile the tele graph, but-not the' mails: The 'enemy has gained, impartant, advantages, within : tapir , eight hours, which, unless counteracted, will place the question of subsisting his army in Chattanoaga beyond at/ doubt. 3IARRIED„ Ites7 Wm. Byers, 3.TrAtENIT ST f Quincy tthenoihtP• tons MAraos CLIIIILY, of (n - Ilford towniihip, DIRP. , On the Bth nit.. near Anyiteshoro,Mottriu Vitoria& inttt t daughter erVerdimand and Susannah Socks, sited 1 year, 3 months and 18 days, and on the 31st Ult., Bro. SteAmesll, cite of Yerdipand Socks, ageti 31 Years, 6 mbnths and 22 days. On the 16th nit.. in Xmborson's ittri.Voig t , max, aged 'awn' 66 years!. • • . . • On the morning of the 31st Ult., Prin.. w.; StUninct, ..„ aged 43 years, 8 ItlQUith9 and 6 days. °if the 27th tilt., near Bridgeport, Fraskiln "cosaty.ot Diptherta, Vinemts 1119nanstma, in the 8 h year other ago. On the 29th nit., near Monterey, Mr, tteott Gram* in the 82d year of his sge. On the 24th nit., in namllton township,..-Mrs cts , KAIILItIt, aged 49 yars, 11 months and 8 days. •Ottho 7th ins... - near Fayetteville; ars. Aririlidnripus, B. Kisean,r, aged 28 yeais, 3 months And 27 days. - On the•ll inst., in this place. Mr. Dsmea. Sittet.ti,t4l6 82 years add months. ° Onthe Bth inst., in Southampton township, Comkass land gaunt), Mr. Mont Brute, aged 67 years, fr roanibit and 10 days. ' , ... On the 6th inst in this placc, Wri.usx I sisal, /IN Dig; in the 68th year of his age. - It Is seldom we are obliged to chronicle thadeath vl a citizen so prominint in our midst as Mr. Wan liloysita; For nearlyseventy yeam he has lived emongst•n% sad - , rturforty years actively engaged in all that 'tandems.' man of value to a connnunity. Notwithstanding hid ago, he was foremost in every business enterprise, wheat , Mims selfishly held back. Wth regardlu every onderi taking for the benefit of our town be •stood is thd front offer'ng with cheerfulness his means - and his !Micmac% Almost necessary' to his church, Superintendant of Sunday Behind fur over thirty years, President of the - Bank, a 'hasten of the Academy, depended upon in al- , Must every 'civic society, until within a . fact . intrOthi • largely engaged in manut 'attiring. tho alder and abetkrr °revery goal work, the friend of the friendless, Wrai lloyser , hos left a gap that will be felt as long an any who knew him will-Survive. honored and reward its leaves liehinihhica thareputation of a highmindadr naltri fist christiantgontleman. a. The following resolutions were adopted by the Board OfDireCtora (if the Bank of• Chambersbnrgi at smpecial meeting on Saturday Last; - WEICREAB, 1t has pleased an albwiro Protidenesi 1e M..." - more•unexpeetedly from our midst our nent, Wn.lisrsan, Esq.: therefore •.• Rewired, That the Board of Directors entertain a deep souse Mae loss which both they and the Bank have sus tained in thademise of its late President; that ' the period aids service in that station ha won Rini en joyed their confidence and esteem. as well many • virtues as by bis uniform amiability and McManus, and that they entertain the deepest sympathy fa- th 4 Oyu- - parable loss sustained by the family. who have Imo% to. reared ofan ailbctionate husband and a kind and,ilerobid father. Raottred. Thar the Beard and officers will attend ikart walk as a body at the funeral on to•morrorr afternoon's* 3 o'clock. r . . Resolved, That Ulm, proceedinee be entered' minutes of the Board, teal it copy of the Toro 4 bah:001! by the Cashier to the family of the" , loceaseil. ' ' POPULAR IULOTICING HOOFS; SixEh , and Market Sired:, Philadelphia. • Pupal:tr. - Clothing Boure i Sixth and Market Streets, Popular Clothing Bonne, Sixth and Haricot-Strata.; Popular Clothing Hum, Sixth and Market Strestac Wansmaker a Brown. • Wantunaker & Brown. Wanamaleer & Brown. „ „ Popular Clothing Homes, Sixth and Market Straete. Popular Clothing.liouso, Sixth and Market Streets.. Popular Clothing Home, Sixth and Market Strada, Oak Hall, - Om" Hull, Oak hIM!, _ - Oak Hall, Oak Hall, •_ Oak Oak-Hu 11 , Oak Hall. Oak Hall. • Popular Clothing - JP:nee. Sixth and Murket Streeter", Pepe* Clothing lions& Sixth and M.rket Street& Popular. Clothing House, r•ixtk and Market Streatte.& Wanamatcor & Brown. Wanamuker & Brown. Wanamaker & 'poen. Popular Clothing House, Sixth and Market Street,' Popular - Clothing- House, Sixth. and Market Streets. Popular Clothing Bonet, Sixth•and Market Stre , tac Oak Hall, Oak Hall, -Oak Ilar, . 'Oak Bill. Oak Hall, Oak Hall. • . Oak Hall, - Oak Hall, , Oak Mil. " N. B.—Wo hare an imtnenso stock of READTAIAMI: CLOTHING that cannot be snrpassod far style, work tnanablp or lownepaln Trice. Also. special Deptimelltt for Hoye Clothing and Gents' FURNISHING 0001.41. nov 21-1 m - • Pulinpnary Consumption a. Curatgc-Die —A CARD.—TO CONSIIMPTIVES.—tho undersigned haying boon iestored to health ins tow weeks.ty a very simple remednnfter having onifiared 'several yearn *.ita' *severe lung affention. and that tread Otago; pill' sumpiion—io anxious to maae ktiown..to his Sallisse•maV tamers the means of mare. • - • To all who desire_ it, be will send a copy of the' irrea-, cription used (free of charge), with the directions Jut preps ing and using th. sinne,-which they will And a furs mire for Consinnotfoi; Asthma, Bronchitis, t:onglw Colde, Stc. The only object of the adrertiler in - sending the PresOriplion is to benefit theafilicted, and spread lw formation which he conceives to b. - invaluable; and 46 hopes eyery sufferer will try his remedy, was it Wit sisal them nothing, and may proye a blessing. - Parties Wishing the prescription will pleitsfaddttaii 4 . Rey. EDWARD A. mut:ln,', leapt 304 m _. Williamsburg, Kings Cu.; Near Vora, - Prevention of Incrustation in Stecini .Bo4f ers.-VINANS' ANTI-INCRUSTATION POWDER:EV', MOVES AND PREVENTS TRE'DEPOSIT OF iW,Atit: . AND WITHOUT INJp RV TOTHEIRON_ .800t . T1.090 :A -DA*. • • - I'• Refereaces. , in Alt parts of the country, %lir:Albany Gas, Co.; Raton; Gilbert & Co:, and .others;Trit, SgtA: erase, itOolaester, Auburn, &c., &c.; John CI ihOoln "Jo.: haips,Charies Ensign, John E. Evans' & Co.,jewatt. Root. and others, Buffalo :Cieroland, Columbus, Eines , villa, GeJ. Shield, 5111 w Oreenwood o. lEitchell & Earomelsbarg, and 40 others in Cincinnati; and through, opt_ the West Indianopolis, Dayton, TOrre Flame, lio grtnaport, Chicago. Springfieldi St., Louis, F 4. Paul, Alto. te.. &c. Cost about 40 to iocenta per week. For circa • H. N.WINASS; If WALL Sr., NFU. Tons.: ' Liul722, '63:C4i. • P.O. Doz N0..6 SHAKE A.ND BERN ! Sande and BUM Slink e and Burn ! il—This is the .114 'of agony eninred by the sufferer from • Fever and Ague. lie wanders Ines • an andeitain Shadow, never knowing what' moment be may be prostrated; and theref.redleirielined to give any . : serious attention ta.business: This is the , 09,01tidii thousen4 in town and country. it is na exegeratimt, to say that Bever and Ague kills more people than any - - twenty other diseases in Am erica Yor a sure and epoedy cure of : this terrible affliction we take great Aswan hi reeonimendtag 110STTETTEIVS STOMACH, .!grptlA, - which havialreadi itrifeved a wide reputatioti for4K sit;lpoviernal'effects in renovating the sysirim`proirtrat, by thte*eaaae. Per We by Druggists and.deelerige* erally everywhere. floral-1W ,4 gentkman, cured of Nervous - Debig - k% Incompetency, Premature Decay and Yontblial -arras . Vitiated by adesire to benefit pther!, , - .. .wp1 be hblVii- nrnteh trill who need it (free of charge) dick reelpa . ,4`4 l : ; directions for Making the simple Remedy . tite ' d- . is ease. - Tbosewishing to profit , by batusperk.h c 4....“,s, posse'; e Valuable Remedy--witireireivii die rattraftball,(mtrefully seated,) by addressing. 4OHN'IL 0 1 310iNs' Nci.6o . i . asson Speet,,New-Tesltt: Aug ISI3m LADIES' .1141 , 1 D GENTLEME. 4 O3 TNIC LARGEST AND BEST STOCK IN TIICITY, , Ai 'ARLES CAKFORD'i SONS, -‘ CONTLNENTAL HOTEL, PEULAIMPEU. T A owr. 444 w Entlnt !---Agents irantedt—Me Wilt: pay frost t 5 Ull5 per monikailii all expensii,l4:l! Apricot iiita a:coMmlasion. Addreta Etas Sams° Macirmi Cciltreat. R. JAMBS Glimaral Ageat,ldilaa, Ohio. - april 291.6.4 RP EMI
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers