Daily national Republican. [volume], November 28, 1863, Image 2

About Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866

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WASHINGTON, D. O.
BATURDATi i.n.iNOVEMBM 23. 18M.
arTki OB.. saw tUMoaael Baimblt.
tuli t Ml HLtfcatrat,.twwiaJ".i.
arlYaala susd D strwt,
OT1CB.
THH PAPIB tl NOW FTJUMIHID M CAIl
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siverallr !, ar offlalallr sorrMtad whan
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rect. M.
To ADVMVrisraa. Wa cll the attention of
euiinrn men to the elasalfltatloa eloue advsrtls.
mcnta We Intend to keep a bualn-a ere to thle
uattf r for the benefit of our patroaa.
Notice Subscribers felling to receive the
RirrntlcAii irjiilartii will pleeee nottrr thle office.
Washington aul New York Stock Mar.
kete To.Da-7
We era Indebted to Jay Cooke A Co., bankers,
for the following soaaltlsil ol the atooli and eele
,.(, toJavl BurlM- ,,
U.J re CoupoM,of 161 n'. I"
t a a vtatetHjt 14A1 ...
U s.-ti.OTreMiirrnotee ......... .IM WJX
V. S. I rer eertltlcatee (new leeue). Bit; '
American goldeola
Lenlfloate ehecki ;.'"'V w .. .IT
New York 11 a. m
TJ. 9 Courona !",,
U.S. TWO '
U. 9. Certttloatee (new), s.
bold '"
Eif We are requested to aononnce that from
Hill date until the meeting of Congress the
l'rraldent will bo unable to receive visitors, his
time being fully occnpli-d by public bnalneaa,
MiVBMnrR IS, 1863.
r'lusT Page. A clear and concise narrative
of Sirelghl's i-Tedltlon Into Georgia, Solicitor
Whiting's letter upon exchanges, and other
Interesting matter, will be found on our Brat
page to day.
Ilcaltla of the Prcaldtnt.
We are glad to be able to announce that the
President Is much better to-day. The fever
from which he liss auilereil has left him
1 hnrsdav and Thursday night hla lufferlng wae
i hlelly from severe palna In the head. Tcater
day, and the day before, he was not permitted
tiv hl phialclan to hold any Interviews even
with the members of his Cabinet. It Is hoped
that In a day or two he will gain sufficient
ftrength to resume his official duties.
Fhaxk Leslie's LiDfs Magazine. V e are
Indebted to Shllllngton, Four-and-a-half street
and Pennsylvania avenue, for the December
number or this Magazine. The number Is more
than nsoall Interesting and attractive. It Is
orth double the price that Is paid for It.
KoriTs w Theatre "The InTlslljU
Prluee.
do Monday Mr. Ford will produce Handle's
fairy extravaganza, entitled "The Invisible
Prince, or, Isle of Tranquil Delights," luwhlch
the Misses Webb, Ml. Pcanon, and the entire
orapany appear. Jicw scenery and original
music have been prepand for this play, and Us
n.tlal tiroductlon, from present Indications,
will be marked with a brilliant fervency which
i nly the niMt Inopi ortunc circumstances cau
dampen
voice of the country, cry aloud for the lights
Of (ho IICMKL M.ECHAKIC. (7.)
HMtAKKS 01 TtlB FOBI001WO.
1st. "Mcelianle." Is welcomo to the uso of
our itluinns to discuss any real grievances of
the laboring classes.
2d. The principle was asserted, but It was
naturally supposed that In carrying It out the
Republican Administration would not nave a
rebellion to contend with like this which was
precipitated by a Democratic Administration.
Sd. Wo reeret that anT "high officials" nn-
der the Buchanan dynasty have been continued
In offlce. Bnt If they hare been continued, as
"Mechanic" asserts, we do not understand by
what sort of philosophy "Mechanic" amvea
at the conclusion that "Republicanism Is a
failure."
4th. If the "high officials of the old tegtrnt,"
(the Democratic party,) who are "continued
In office," have "annoyed and Inflicted wrongs
upon the worklngmen," It Is difficult for ns to
see how they are lo succeed In bettering their
condition by "the return of the old dynasty to
power.
5th. There la l.ltic douw in our raino mat
the Secretaries will do amplo Justice lo the
worklngmen employed lu their several depart,
ments when they can do so legally. If the
worklngmen require Mr. Secretary Welles to
do for them what the law will not sustain him
In then they simply ask him tovlolate his oath,
which we presume he will not do.
Oth. If the Inconsistency complained orreauv
exists, It Is the misfortune of the worklngmen,
and not the fault of Secretary Welles. Con-
cress, which Is soon to meet, Is the only power
authorized to regulate the difficulty, and ought
to do so. Wr i ledge our efforts to that end.
ilh. We do not believe there Is the slightest
feeling of prejudice on the question of section
or birth controlling the mind of any Govern
ment officer In the performance of his duty to
wards employees In the Government j ards. It
does not matter whether the mechanics belong
to Massachusetts or Marylandi equal Justice
will be exercised and dealt out. " Humuiej
Meehanlc " Is mistaken In supposing the work
lngmen of tho District of Columbia have no
representative.
Thcv arc In Washington and nearer to von-
ureas thsn the worklngmen of any other navy
... .... ,... ..
yard. The right or petition aim ciise., "
the Incoming Congress will not fall to listen to
any appeal from the worklngmen of the Wash
ington Nay yard, mat may rcae-n it muui.ii
the proper channel the Chairman ot mo v-om-mltleeon
Naval Affairs.
The circumstances connected with this act
of vandalism of the rebels are singularly curi
ous. These buildings were erected by a brother
In law of Stonewall Jackson, tho Rev. Charles
McClean, deceased, before tho commencement
of the rebellion.
It Is now ascertained that they were burned
by the order of chaplain of a North Carolina
reelment. one of the " monsters " of the South,
described br Parson Brownlow, and who thns
burned the homestead of the near relatives of
the rebels' greatest general. Lee, on hearing
of It, promised to shoot the scoundrel If be
could be Identified.
He will soon have the opportunity, as his
name will be given to eternal Infamy In Batch
eldor'a great pictorial history of the battle.
Second Edition
soun o'crocK. p. it.
FROM MKADE'S ARMY.
The latest newt from Gen. Meade la favor
able. Details at present are without Interest.
Lee retires as Meade advances.
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH.
BY TELEGRAPH.
FROM CHATTANOOGA.
The Pursuit of Bragg's
Demoralized Army.
Extensive Raid on the East
Tennessee Railroad.
A Hebel FounHry and Munitions of
War Dcstrojrfd.
one mm m rmiiiED.
Ol'U 'IOTA I. LOSS il.OOO.
WllTiilllfil
up 91C3. TJH -..', Itllil'ia)l'l
TI1K WOnKINOMKW AT THK WASH
INGTON NAVT.VARD,
lathe Editor of the attonal RejmUie ns
Bel.Tlnj: that a plain, ilmple (tat em tut of
.. ceUianPPinrthii workinfrmenof theih-
.Dtlton Nary-Yard would enlUl the Intereat of I
thePrtmof this clijr, a well as that of our
whol country, I am luduccd, a tu humble
iiicclianle to aU the liberty or a limited space
in our column-. (1.)
ou are aware that tho present AdmlnUtra
won camwlnto power dcclirlnjf as a platform,
u part, the principles of free men, freo labor,
nud the protection oftue ludutirlnl purfulln of
the country, avowing thai every man who la
toredfrlthobad an Interest In the man who
n presented thin great Idea; and, though con
Hant toll was bin lot. It would be remunerative,
und at least no more severe and extended than
m (be pan. (2.)
nutuhrttlirm l.oen theeiDerteneeofthe work
.nrwmrt, in ilia tniD.o of tli fiOiminent since
t he Inauguration of the great 1 rlnclple of frct
dom i Fim, men who held high oillclal posl
tloni under the old rrtjuru being continued, they
nave sought In various ways to annoy by strln
. .ni mrl ifrimntnrv orders, and then, under
the pica of refcrin, to change long accustomed
hours of labor, and when the most urgent ne
ceUy deroandtd an lucreae of pay, they de
ferred the matter until rrtsstd to It by every
infliKnci. the woiUng men could bring to bear
. mn tiiitm uniii tho etiiDlove. of the Wash-
iiiir Navy Yard have Kcmne so chafed at to
- ..rt onrt thrn IminriatP. that RcUUbUcanlsm
i a failure a far h tl c elevation of the work
ing raot'Se arc concerned. (.1 J
Thus reasoning, they conclude that the return
of the old dynasty to power Is their only hope
i r reft from such annoyances. Having gained
ihelr accuMonied hours of labor by determined
. iirts-, frnm tin nhl Democratic organization.
tilth all Its leanlnir to the slave oligarchy, they saO.
are not willing to turrtnder their rUhl easily
under an Administration hce Ideal la rretdom
ut d mutual right. (4 )
U(.lln in' uk manv friends do. that It Is only
neiessar to lay tin. matter fairly before the
liead ol the Department, (w ho truly represent
it.e Administration.) and eXDOse to them the
machination of many -nbordlnnte exrcutlxe
s-tnners In the (ocrnment, who do not rom
trehend the rial aluo f worUlnijmen, and
Jecm to care little U r their Interest or InUuence,
That our wants will be a; predated and uur
rlehts will be secured to us. This w as receutly
the case of tho worklngmen oflhe 'Irtrasury
...i .ir,n ttlm. uuon application to Mr. Secre
tary Chase, was quickly rlghtcjjlt was uUo
true with toe emp.ojceB . .uJ., -..,
Manton glUng thtm (what belonged to them)
their hourly mm to go lo work. This nceni
notice to allcmjloyees In his department l
..i. l,.t W- are also hOPDl tO UStlfj tllttt
.. r . M .!,. I, .a In BVOTV InKtAtlfO
Mr. aecrnary ie.ieo u 'v ---(ours
excepted) acceded lo the proper rights
nf the workmfu ol the nay,aud we yet belloe
will do us ampio Justice, when he can be rt
llevtd of wlmt he conceives to be lawful objec
tlons toourdtmsndn. (3 )
It eeems as though some Strang fat alUy at
tended us ol l.itf Washington navy-yard ; why
any law.nr aa of Congress made Tor the gentral
ngulatlonof the workmen of the ay,should
justly (of iourse law to be opcratUo nhould be
juil) allow the men of the ew York, harles
i own and and oth- r uavy-y ards of the ( ounlry to
work one hour by sun, and the men of ash
lmMnn naw ard tlttein mlnutesbv sun, allow
ing the former a ram of pay averaging above
i ... .,a Vi'i.ev tlut irmr. rip fumlllil not
Ua..P nr live on. Is lull out-tlilrd higher here,
than with them, is something wo hate not biea
uble tO SOlVe OJ uuy i m- " iii v junnc, in
..I.iIua rlfrlifa. CO.)
nuwlll thirelorenot wonder at f,ur)irtl
uailti for our iuppond iherUhed eiuallty. It
iubt be anked If we are etjual In ability. Ul
thi men who Uoatour ships, man our guns,
. n.t..ulw mires, answer theuustlon.
undvou vlllllnd ttiat e are nol Uliliid our
l rotters of Hie cirat northern cities. It la Irue
.i... .nunvnru. hmu no direct representative
and lust uia lo II e cause of tlio leak In our
,rurt But ituow tills, that the great number
l mirLlntr men or this city are jiarjiauuvi-.
Drlvin trom the lone cherished associations,
I y the opprissor's mark upon us, we sustained
(joierumint.and the rtr ciaii cjld not
......l nnr strUer. (ruuui uuirument work)
iud heme e are htrt.mauy of us with our
Idmllles lu JUIiimon , not l.lnjs ahle to secure
a I'tjuikll lu WashlnKion. 61 all e then Us
Jinli-d thrlhts actorded loothenl Hlllnjt
thi volte of this community, uuu tue euuiwun
8CF.KH OP THE nATTI.E OP UKT-
Tvsuuno.
A Slodel School for Aonug Lmdlea.
We some time since copied from a Baltl
- .. ,
more paper a nollco 01 tue couraseou.
loyal Misses Callows, two young ladles of that
city. In connection with the battle of Gettys
burg, where they ere attending the Oak Ridge
Seminary for young ladles.
Since then ve have seen a letter from tue
principal, Miss Carrie Sheadcs, herself, as we
are informed, an Interesting and superior
young lsdj . We extract the most Interesting
portion or this letter. Alter speaKiog 01 we
muraire of the young ladles during the battle
their assistance In relieving the sufferings of
the wounded, when no snrgeon could lw ob
tainedshe says:
' It makes me sad to recount the scenes of
tho bsttle, yet there are some pleasant Inci
dents connected with It one of which I will
mention i
" When onr forces rctrested from Seminary
Wdge, many of the j.rlxmers w ere taken here.
At the time (though a eomirJ before) It seemed
that I was ready to meet the whole rebel army,
every vestige of fear had vanished. A colonel
rushed Into the breakla't-room anu a reuci
after him, demanding of him to surrender.
The Colonel, being a try Urgt man, could
scarcely brtallu, (he was asthraatlcal,) and
begged for time to regain his oreatni n iuiu
fitiTTixoouA. Nov. 27. The situation to-
night Is highly satisfactory. Hooker's, Palmer's,
and Sherman's commands are nearly ten miles
beyond Chlctamanga creek, In pursuit of the
crumbling army of Bragg, who Is maUngevcry
effort to escape onr advance.
Near Dalton, In a sharp light this morning,
ralmer'a advance took four guns and Ihreo
hundred prisoners. Sherman Is reported lo
have adrauced from Tyne station, on tue mi,
to-day,and cutoff 2,000 rebels. The roads along
which Bragg Is retreating are lined with cals
sons, wsgons, commissary and medical stores.
Prisoners say It Is Impossible for the rebel
leaders lo make their troops stand.
Colonel Lang's cavalry command have re
turned from their raid on the East Tinnesseo
railroad. They destroyed the road fifteen ralln
above and below Cleveland, and bnrned the
rebel foundry at Cleveland, where a large
inantlty of munitions or war were atorea. l uey
also captured one hundred wagons loaded with
baggage, and three hundred prisoners.
Colonel Lang was attacked suueoiueuiiy uj
auDerlor force of Infantry, cavalry, and artll-
lcry.but ancceeded In bringing hla prisoners olf
Our loss In the three days' ugm win not ex
ceed three thoussnd.
Msjor Oencral Logan haa arrived.
PHOM THK AIUIY OP THK POTOMAC.
OOVKRIIMEIIT DISPATCHES.
For the last few days several dlspalchee,
coming from Generals Grant and Thornae, and
others, have appeared exclusively In one of the
Democratic organs or this city before they went
sent to the other pspers, especially those
friendly lo the Administration, and before they
were even bulletined at the headquarters of the
army.
On W ednesday, the rP" referred to pnu
Halted, about noon, two dlapatehes dated Chat-
la nzi Some two hours afterwards the earns
I'taixi'iAii were sent to us, by the courtesy of
tho Associated Press agent, one signed or uen.
Thomas and the other by Gen. Grant t
To-da) a long dispatch addressed to Mr. Bee.
retary Stanton, and algncd by Quartermaster
General Meigs, was delivered to a gentleman
to send to the Washington papers. A copy
had previously been given to the Democratic
Journal referred to, and was Issued In an JPxIra
of that paper before It reached nsi
We aro glad to be able to announce that this
mode of dealing with Information from onr
gallant armies In the Said, and which belongs
alike to the loyal press and peopieot thia coun'
try, has only occurred during the recent Illness
of the President and while Secretary Stanton
was shsent on a thanksgiving visit to hit family
In Ohio.
This courtesy to the Democratic print Is
probably Intended as a reward for service Jl
rendered the Administration during the last
Presidential struggle and to the Government
while the Southern States were seceding !
Graphic Report of the
Battles.
The Rebels Sur-
, prised in Broad
Daylight.
They Believed Grant's
Movement Was a
Dress Parade.
Hooker Scales Lookout Moun
tain and Fighta Above
the Clouds.
Brtgg Destroying (be Railroad ai
He Retreats.
THE PRESIDENT AND HIS CABINET.
"It la a little singular that when Mr. Lin
coln goes off anywhere. It Is the Conservative
members of his Cabinet who accompany him.
This time, (the tlelt to Gettysburg,) Messrs.
in.lr R.w.rri unit ITvher were his Comnan
....... -" - .W-.
Ions. Messrs. unase, Bianion ana Mens
r.m.lnnil at their DOStS." iraiAfofftOM CoiTS.
DOndtnce of the Anti-Slauru Standard.
It Is only necessary lo say, in relation so we
above that If the Conservative members of the
Cabinet are the only ones who accompany the
President when he " goes off" It Is simply be
cause they chose to go and the " Radical
memheia " so called were ahllged to remain at
home by the pressure of oillclal business or
from choice.
It is always the case that all of the members
of the Cabinet are Invited to accompany the
President on excursions like that at QettyS'
burg. One moment's reflection will satisfy
anv business man that Sccrttary Chase, In the
midst of his forthcoming financial report, could
not bo absent! neither could Secretaries Welles
and Stanton, va,k were engaged severally upon
their reports.
An additional fart la sufficient eicnse lor
HiADqVAavcas Cmattahoooa, Nov. 27.
On the 23.1 Instant, at 11 30 a. m , General
nr.nt nrderM a demonstration against Mission
Bldge to develop the force holding It. The
troops marcned out, loriocu iu uiu. wi.urw
In line of battle as If on parade. The rebels
watched the formation and movement irom
their picket lines and rllle pits, and from the
luramlta of Mission Bldge, 600 feet above lis,
and thought It was a review and drill, so speody
and deliberately, so Tegnlar was It all done, an
the advance line proceeded by skirmishers, and
at 2 o'clock p. m. reached our picket lines
They opened a rattling volley upon the rebel
pickets, who replied and run Into their ad
v.n.wl iinA nr rifle nils. After them went onr
skirmishers and Into them along the centre of
the lino or 25,000 troops wnicn uen. i uomas
1...I in nnlrVlv dtsnlaved until we opened fire.
Prisoners assert that they thought the whole
movement was a review and general drill, and
that It was too lato to send to their camps for
reinforcements, and that they were overwhelm
ed by force of numbers. II waa a surprise In
open oayugni.
At 3 p. m, the important advanced position
of Orchard Knob and the lines right and led
were In our possession, and arrangements were
ordered for holding them during the night.
The next day, at davllght. Gen. Thomas had
5,000 men across the Tennessee and established
on Its sonth bank, and commenced the con
structlon of a pontoon bridge abont six miles
.hftvn PhAttanoftfra.
The rebel steamer Dunbar, repaired at the
right moment, rendered effective aid In this
..A.aint. .p.rlnir over 0.000 men. Bv night-
fall Gen. Thomas had selied the extremity of
Mission Kldgo nearest the river, ana was en-
broke ont to the left, where between Thomss
and Sherman, a mile or two of' the ridge was
still oocspled by, the rebels. Bragg left the
homae la which be bad hold hla headquarters,
.la mui. tn Uwi rear, ae onr tTooM crowned tho
bOl on" either aids of him. 'Gea. Orant pro
cttdedMth auamlt; tnd then' did we only
kno lit height. .... . , ..
Somaf the captured artillery was put Into
position, artillerists were lent for to work the
nut, caissons were searched for ammunition.
R,,.. I.1..1 M t.....i.n,Vi -ware torn-to vlecee
"" . -y " ""."".i ... .c:ui .j
and earned to tne otner siue i vu. nv, .
used In forming barricades across Ilia strong
nof Infantry was formed In rear of BalrdB
nehotly engaged In i musketry contest wltb
the rebels to the left, and secure lodgment
was soon effected. ...
The other assanlt to the right of onr centre
1-..1 k. .nMMi .nil tl,. rebela threw down
their arms and ffed. Hooker coming In favor
able position swept the right of the ridge, and
csptured man j prisoners.
tragi's remaining troops left early In the
niohi .nnihahattleorChattanooga,Bftor three
daya of mancenverlng and flghllng, was won
the strength of fhe rebellion Tn the centre was
brokeni Bnrnaida relieved from dangert East
.Tennessee, Kentucky,! Tennessee reused)
Oeorglaandthe Bontneasi'surea.
rear, and another victory added to the chapter
of " Unconditional Surrender Grant."
To-night thnntlntales of captures Is seyersl
thousand prisoners and SO plccoa of artillery.
Loss, for io great victory, not severe.
Bragg Is firing the railroad as he retreats to
ward ballon. Sherman Is In hot pnrsntt.
ta.,.. r vl..il tha battle field, which ex
it nda for air miles along Mission Bldge and
for several muea on looaoui aonawm. .u
bablyuolio well directed, so well 'ordered a
battle hat teea delivered before during the war,
But one assault waa repuleedi bnt that assault,
by calling to that point the rebel reserves, life
vented there, rejmlelng any of the others,
a r.a- a. .fneA TJrars Bent to Gen. Grant a
dag df trne;dvlslng him that it would be
prudent to remove any non-combatants who
might still be In Chattanooga. No reply haa
kn Nf,nM. hut the canasatanta having re
moved from IhlS TieiUliy, ja pruuauio vu.i
non-comnstants can remain wiinom imp
deuce. r-Vior
LQCAL AFFAIRS.
AHMVlt. OT Pixs Vrastla AT IBS NlV
Yabd -Two leBeeawnesnlured wniieaiianipiini
in ,n tha .leekadB. arrived at the nary-yard last
areolae. They are lb Genres Chrlaholm, In charge
of Acting Master oraan Ptnneld, captured on the
lethlDstaot olr Georgetown, eouin lanmaa, wj
the Dl Chios:, and the Arslls In charge of Ensign
Klnnee.esptuieaiiylM uoaora on vruminiiim
oa the lfith. j,
Tha Artlo Is a beautiful apecimen oi oarai .
tecture, a very fast sailer and wallad.pUJ for the
bualoeas. Both veaaela are loaded with aalt. At
the preient rlcea of Ibat article la Wale, had
these veaaela succetuea in isduiob .uvu .iiw,
the venture would ha a been a decidedly profitable
one.
CoaiaannloaUd.l
E5- Pulmonary Conawmptlon a Cnrabla
DISEASE.
A CABD.
TO COKStrHmVEB.
Tha onderaljncd having been reatored to health
In a fawweaka.hy a very slmpla remedy, after
baring saBBred aeveral years with a severe lung
alrBetloa, and that dised dlaeaae, Consumption Is
anxious to mske knew n o his fellow-sutTerers the
means of sura.
To all who desire It, he will aend a copy ol the
preaerlptton uaed, (free of eha'ga,) with the dlree
tlona for prspartng and using the asms, which they
wilt find a lurt cart for CoaausirTioa, AarnMA,
Baoaciirris, Cocoata, Coins, Its. The only object
of the adrertlssr In sending tha Prescription Is to
bsoefit tha afflicted, and sprsed information which
he aoaeelres to be Invaluahla and he hopes srery
BulrarerwUltryMa remedy, aa It will aoat then
nothing, and may prova a blessing.
Parties wishing the prescription will plsasa ad
dress hIW, EDWARD A. WIUOH,
BBtt-dfcwlin Wllllamaburgri,KlDgBDo,HT.
The Wbote Arms' South or the llapldau
A Battle lai Progress.
n. ...1,iTny. Nnv. 27. Aciouuts retelled
tonight from the Army orihe Potomac ssy
that our troops broke tamp) esterday morning,
and marched toarl the lladldan In three col
umns. The right, consisting oi no ou turi'.,
supported by the Oth, were ordered to cross at
t..h. Vnr,i flnw Raccoon ForditbelMiorps
to nos at Gennanla Ford, aud the 6th, sup
ported by the 1st corps, lo cross at Culpeper
Ford, between Germanla and Lly'a Ford.
Tho remrecoaUiuiiBirrnuu i oi !. ...
abnnt noon. Only a small picket of Georgia
caalrv were seen on the other tide.
Tho latest rtllable Intelligence Is that Loo
rAfAM An tint ezceed 50.000 men. Gen. Lu ell.
I . - . i j i. . U..I fall vi il frnm I tin ( mn
.k.mifthoothlm.'that'hewoi.Mwolsiirrcnifer, il not oeaa, i ..... . .r.i,..i,iitir.
."-1" , , miDaDi mwii"t,u'"'"i . --.
and If,' said he, 'I bad mij mm here you coma occon(.j ty the atump or his le having
not take me , broken ont afresh. He hss been succeeded by
D',.aw tha, he would be shot If he re.l.ted Ojj. Early The ebel v.lry U nominally
any longer, and while the rebels were coDieau- j - g forllfled (rom a polrjt near Mountain
11,-1- .iinrf at nottitlmrL' that In times of
ache military and naval operation. It I. more Uencmug .- . ""-Uhhlmfrom
Run, south of the Raptdan, following the hills
westwardly to the railroad, where It connocts
with Hill's corps, which covers the Rapldsu
thence westward!).
The enemy's rlgnt nauk near iuo muuu.aiu
Is protected by a line of works diverging from
the river defences, running south, and then tci day afternoon
Ingwlth some prisoners In auother part of tho
hrcakfast-room, I begged the colonel to go with
him and I would save his sworn. lie con
sented and I concealed his aword lu the folds
of my dress, and begged them to grant him
Be minutes, which wbb gramea, anu ut.,
su red me that he ould bo back for his sword.'
It was a sad sight to see them take that grey
headed veteran, bnt It was a Jo ful Bight to see
him return to reclaim his sord, having gone
Willi them as far as Monterey Springs and es.
capid ' rolled awa Irom them,' he said, for
li. pnnld not walk
You should hate seen the pleasure whliu
It gaie those wounded patriots (for the room r,clpting at one of the upper ford
was filled wllh tbcm) to see ttieir coionci a A inoioembkt.
.. ., i.. .,. t.i.i f.r l.u ui.a.11. .n.r u o'clock this morning, hesvy
,ord sale, ,-ue o, '"'."'";"",: V "" 0,oiaSlns commenced, aud continued up lo
sutferlnirs, sent some me in Inulrc If '"" J'T," ,'.,.?, .fiernoou without Interuilsslon,
dlSeult furjrtrelsrles Welles and Stanton to
IcavB their posta than any other Ministers! and
It Is especlally'so when the rresldent himself
Is absent. OntBB occasion of the Gettysburg
InaugurAjflfafltD.''' " "" Cabinet Min
isters wprtTlted. Messrs. Seward, Blair,
and Usher'were fortnuste enough to be able (o
accompany President Lincoln to Gettysburg,
and we have leason to believe, and In one case
we foote, that the other Cabinet Ministers
would hae accompanied him also but for the
facts mentioned.
THK MAHTBDOM III I'NION PHIS-ONKHK.
Assistant Surgeon Wra. Spencer, of the 73d
Indlsna volunteera, latel) a hoatage for Dr.
Green, C. 8. A , and for seven roontha In Llbby
Prlaon. haa called upon ua and gives us some
Important facts respecting the condition of
our men in Richmond. Ills statementa and
the documents In hla possession corroborate
entirely the report of Surgeon Mvers to Secre
tary Welles, published In the REPrmiciii yes
southwest, resembling our own position at
Gettysburg.
Our crossing points therefore were all be
tw een the Rappahannock and the rebil position.
A portion of our troops reached the other side
of the Rapldan J esterday, and the remainder to
day together with headonartcrs which moved
before o'clock this rooming.
The enemy were discovered in force, but they
contracted their lines and fell back from the
rher. No opposition wasmaueio ouri-ru.iuH
" This Is oncor the I lea-ont Incidents, whilst
turn aro many others, which I will not trouble
ou to read "
Another nf Mls bluades' pupils, a beautiful
brunetleof some 17 summers, ilajed an filial
ly ruinlnent pail lu the thrilling drama ou a
dllUrtnl part of the bank-Held. Mies olnades
sajsi
"She decupled with her relatives Hie nisi
dwelling houteln Hie touutry, the ruins of
which are tlslblo frnm the Seminary Ridge
ulouluullj west of llettjsburg. (fhe lie-
atructlonortl.lsbulldliu was notleod ly Mr.
Feretllu his oration )
' Early cu Wednesday morulug the sljus of
ll.e npproachlog lempestweresonumerousaiid
uumlstakedble that ihe wus prevented from at-
tcodlQg the sthunl.
"DurlUKtbechareeofnur td'sisvalrj, which
(oininened the batlle, this hoj.e was lorelbly
nciuplcd by the Federal !iar shooter, from
which to Are upon Ihe rebel..
' On the rei nl.p of ihe I ulmi cavalry Ihe
rebels anLounced ikelrlclektlon of firing Ihe
building, In arcordauto with the laws of war;
It liavlngbien used (liny said) as a fort.
"The fainll), and the jcunglal) irotesttd,
explaining thot tho occupollou was forcible,
and not with their consent, the young lady
adding that her mother who w as not now lie
but no particulars of the engagement hate
bei n recelt e l In Washington. It w as probably
along both sides of the plsnk road In front of
Orange Court House, as this wss exptctcd lo
he the batlle field. ,.,....
Late last nlglil ioseuy, wu a iui .-.-airy"
captured train while It was moving
froirl Brandy Station to our front. He secured
li wagons and 13' mules, and burnt 1H other
wagons. They were loaded with oats. tor.
AtKtcltittd rreii
Dlorkade Ituuncra Acuve u.pur,i.
Sinking of the Vauilsvblll.
New York, Nov. 2". The alcamcr Corsica,
from Havana on the Slat, via Nassau on the
ut.it...ni i... nrrlied here. The blockade
runners are t cry active, no less euau ""'"
hating arrived at Nassau Rlnco the 8lh of
October. The new blockade runner irom
Greenock, the City of Petersburg, had arrived.
I .1 ... .. 1. Knlmnnrlinl. N6WB from 118-
eanii Is not Important. It is rumored that the
.it , n..t. i. ..i .....L. il,n Vsnderhllt with all on
hoar'l, but the report Is not believed. Two
' . .-.!.. landail .n Inn
The Union soldiers are plundered and starved,
and the officers confined there strive In vain to
iret before tho Confederate Secretary of War m
rcapectful statement or their grlevancea. ror
Instant c an officer threo months ago addressed
a statement to Hon. Jas. A. Seddon, Becrolury
of War, C. 8. A., couchul In the most respectful
tei ms. The officers In charge nf the prisoners
refused to scud It up. Set eral attempts were
nude to send the document to our ow n Govern
ment, bo tlut tho rails Il outlined could he
acted upon, and we bellete that these attempts
hate finally sueeetded.
V, e understand, rrom Surgeon spencer, mat
tho ollleers feci that something should bo done
i.rnniiitlv for the relief of our men rrom their
Intolerable haidshlps. Hard as Is the fsreof
thooOliers, they live In lusury compared with
ibninen. and are wlllln.' to suffer the consi-
nutnees that might fall upon themselves of
any measures our Government might adopt to
coorce the rebel authorities Into decency.
ri,.it. nnnir.. nn the south side of the river,
Skirmishing and cannonading continued all
the day on the left and centre. Gen. Hooker
scaled the slopes of Lookout Mountain from
the Valley of Lookout Creek, drove the rebels
around the point, captnred eome 8,000 prison
ers, and established himself high up the monn-
tain side, In rull view ol tnattanooga. imi
raised the blockade, and steamers were ordered
from Bridgeport lo Chsttanooga.
They had been rnn only to Kelly's Ferry,
whence ten miles of hauling over mountain
roads and twice across the Tennessee on pon
toon bridges brought ut onr supplies. All
night the point of Mission Bldge on the ex
treme left, and the side of Lookout Mountain
nn the extreme right, blared with the camp
fir.. nC lnvftl trnons.
ine uay naa ueeu due 01 muw iuw "
rains, and much of Hooker'a battle had been
fought above the cinucis, wnieu couc-caicu uiw
from our view, but from which '.hie mnaketry
was heard. At nightfall the aky cleared, the
full moon, the traitor's doom, suone upon tne
hesutlful scene until a. m., twinkling sparka
upon the monutala side showed that p.cket
skirmishing waa going ont then II ceased.
A brigade Bent from Chattanooga crossed
the Chattanooga creek and opened c onrmnnl-
..lln. llt irnnlr...
Gen. Grant's headquarters tha afternoon of
tbe2Sd, the day or the asm, were in vioous
. L. .... .v... li.lV. annH. nl Ih. ll,.
reuouut, except wiicu. n, u ... ,', , iv
he rode along the advanced line, vltltlng the
headquarters of the several commanders In
Chattanooga valley.
at d.iiirit nn ttiAx.ien idi aeara auti ..rii-av
were descried on the peak of Lookout. The
rebela had evacuated tuo mountain, and stt-lk-
More Sikeec Can Accomkoditioi ron
Colored TtorlE On Monday morning tha Wash.
teflon and Georgetown Rsllroad Compaay will
start ten regular two-horss csrs, lo run from the
H ai j ard te Gsergctown, tor the purpose of coc
..tin.- -nlorel naairneera The very great auc
ceia met wi h In running the one-ho ae eare has
caused this change, as the cars above mentioned
hate been found to tie entirely too email lurmv
travel. The two-horse care will be properly deslg-
.t.i ..A win n.i. av-re nneen minuics 11 i.
ten csrs mentioned are found to be inadequate for
the traeel, the company will put on adJltlonal
acccmmodation as requlrea.
Sales or BlL Estiti McOuIre cV Co.,
auctioneers, sold on Wednesday afternoon last,
the western part of lot U, In square tan, Iroallag
on South D atrcet, between second and Third
atresia weat, with a nast two slory frsma house
thereon, to Hsary McCrana for tt, and the int
ern part of the ssme lot (the whole baleg 48 fact
lachea wide) to Di. I. B. Morgan for 5M. Also
ih. .Ath ,...! nr vacant lot 1. In aauars BBS, front.
lag W feet on South D atrsst, and ruaalag bask to
feet lo aa alley, to isroace mce.uirvr, .. i
per square foot, or IMS.
BlLUXO ClTIZBSB ClOTHMTO SOLDIERS.
II Bothcnburg who keeps a Clothing slora near
the depot, wss arrested Isst night ou Ihe above
charge. He was committed lo the guard house ler
an eaamlaalloa to-morrow meruivg
Abhivils at Boldiebb' Betriit. One hun
dred and twenty-nine eont aleecents Irom Philadel
phia, 41 exchanged prlaonera from AanapollB, SO
recrulta from Columlua, Ohio, have arrived at tha
Soldiers' Ret eat within the past few days.
A Daioebolb CHARitiTEK. Nelson Bressau
was sent from the army yesterdsy aa a dangerous
chsrscter. Trovost Msrshal TodJ cemmltted him
to the Guardhouse until he caa he seat r.orth.
L'aoT Clerk Astowted. Miss Fanny Btcel,
of this citr. hss been appointed to a temporary
clerkship In tha Dead Letter Offlce of the Poet
Offlce Department salary gsoo pee annum
MARnlKD,
Ou lbs 24lh laatant, at tha residence oflhe bride's
fsther, Fnos Itsy, Lsq , Kendall Meadows, Wsah
Ington county, D C, Dytbe Ray Dr. Rvao.c M.
Keys, of Montgomery couat), Maryland, to Mils
Mabtha A. Rv.
At at Alojslus Church, November sat h, by the
Rev. Father MeGulre, Charles M SloeiiA anil
.I.. t.,.c th. viinr.t il.uchttr Of Wm T.
Dove. Lsq , of Moatrose, Montgomery county, Md
At the Navy Yard, In this oily, November SSIh,
tj- s,-T.-.sao.-x. d
CaIiuta, prnuviAH or Km-'i Bas is uJ
with irtftt succeti In Frsnce for ths curt of a Fin
pies on the fice , K tup Hon of thi Skin, ft , anJ It
Is contend y uDjr of the DijiteUni of Paris
that li liberal ust Is tmarUbW attended with
tlet.ri.cii of complexion, tod pecullir till
lULtjjr orihe puplU ortneer( waiflorcoaera 11
much tought for hy thebcftutlec of" ta btUt Franct.
When the prcient Kraproc went firct to PAiie.
afUr her raarrUge, It wm rumored tbkt the ti
treine purity of her complexion wm produced by
Ib'lvntl Mt ft coneequence UauilebecAue logreit,
tud, lo fact, hMCODtlntcu to be, uit iti price roee
over three hundred per cent , ftnd In mny ie Its
own weight l n?er wm paid for It, Itlbnni to
ImjrorUat imredlent lo the " PlAntfttlon Blttcre
nftnufMtured by Dr. Prtke, ana hu proTed to
p'oeieeii la addition to the abore well at tented pre
prty( remarkable vlrtuee for delicate femalee.
atreDftheolng the appetite, reduclnj undue palpi
tatlon, and aobduln all ktods ol nervoui affec
Uoni.
Peraooi of aedentary hatlte troubled with weak
ueea, laailtude, palpi tatlon of the heart, lack of
appetite, dtatrtM after eating, torpid Ih er, cooatl
patloo. kc , deaerre to inlTer If they will not try
the celebrated
FLAHTATIOIf BtTTEM,
which axe now recommended by the hlgbeat medl
cal authorities and warranted to produce an im
meiiat bene lie Ul fleet They are exceedingly
agreeable, perfectly pure, and rauit aupercedeall
other tonlca where ft healthy, gentle atlmuUnt la
requtred.
They purify, etrcngthen and ln borate.
They create a healthy appetite.
They are an antidote tochange of water and diet.
They overcome efftcta of dli.lpatton and late
houra
They atrengthen the a) item andenllven the mind
They prevent aaUamatto and Intermittent fevera.
Theypurtfy the breath and acidity of the atomach.
They cure Dyepepata and Conitipatlon.
They cure DlMThea, Cholera nod Cholera Morbua
They cure Liter Complaint and Nenoua Head
ache.
They make the weak etiong, the languid Ull
Uant,acd areexhauited nature'a great rratorer.
They arc compoaed of the celebrated LalUaya bark,
wlntergreen.aMiafrM, roota and herba, all pre
aerved lu perfectly pur It. Croix rum. For par
tlculara ace circulate and tettlmonlAla around each
bottle.
Beware of impoa'cra. Examine ctery tottle.
See that It haa D f. Darnea alnalure on our pri
vate U. 8 Stamp oter the cork, with plantation
acene, and our Arm algnature on ft fine ateel plate
engraving on atdelabel. See that our bottle la not
refilled with apurloua and deleterious atuft. We
defy any person to match the taste or character of
our goods An) person pretending to cell Planta
tion Bitters by the gallon or In bulk, Is an luipoi
ter. We sell only In our log cabin bottlo. Any
person Imitating this bottle, or selling any other
material therein, whether called Plantation Dittcra
or not, Is a criminal under the V, S Law, and will
be so prosecuted by ua We already hat e our eye
on two parties re-fllllng our bottles, &c , who wilt
succeed tn getting themselves Into close quartets.
ThedeniAnd for Drake's Plantation Bitters from
lsdlca, clergy men, merchants, &c , Is perfectly In
ct edible. The simple trial n( a bottle Is the evi
dence we present of their worth and superiority.
They are sold by all rcspecUMe druggists, grocers,
phTstclans. hotels, saloons, steamboats, and coun
try stores P. 11 DRAKE k CO ,
o.1 Wi Broadway, N Y.
by the Rev vr, Flnltney. ur. mcman r orui.
l. 9 Navr. to halm H, oungest daughter of
Comroo-ore Harwood, U. S. Nav
ied
Ohphans'Coirt. Juiit ruretU Tlio uc-
count ot Charles 1' Rlttenhouie, acting executor
of lydlaN. Whltal
Ihe roucbers to second account of Sarah Anu
Hall and Suwart Hasting, the executor of Daniel
W Hall, were approved and paiiert.
The laut will And testament of Hannah Ulrlch
was proven I) J 51 Carlisle, the only subscribing
tA iin..i. RnJ admitted to probate for personalty
CatherlnK cnstle was appointed guAM.Ao io
r.tnrwt . KIiik and Ella King, Infants
W J stone. Jr . renounce I the offlce of executor
ooaru, du. uie npr. ,.W';l;:, - ih .,h. wti of Mra IUn.iHhtJl.Ich.
cargota o. ...us cro rcu.v - .- orftJmIaltrftlIon ttUll the wm aed
on the neraonal eitatea ul Hsnnsn Ulrlcn were
I uluTlcletTrluluphatltlBr1, lUT.n.
.Nrw Haev, Nov. 87, At the city election
to-day, tho Union ticket was trlumfhsul. 11
has a majority oi in, a kbiu "-"
IueAutiliektJIewekat Cami- BAiim.
JaaAnllea of the CoiFif-ed Accidrol.-A large uuia
ter ol persons wers aisembled on the parade
grounds raatof Lincoln Hospital icsteidai slier.
.... .....I .III..I..IK. .nnniineimlDl UlSllS
ln(( was a Southern woman aud that she eeoul 1 h( (he )tn ,, 0, .jmiet) now on dut) at
lnnat.il .rmiml th. ultl
Alrftut 3 ciMuclc the Liners!, surrouiiuuu n w.
bluh for hi r arentage If Southern nun could (.,,,,, Brt, wouij t,, reviewed by Brig Geceral
thus lire the house or defenceless f. males, an 1 1 !!,, ,d at.rr Among Ih. large ..arty .ss"'Ui J
,nu ' , ., ,i.,r h.llli . noticed a number dUisotticers of Ihe tarlous
turn them oul lu the mlJal ofa battle ..ttlleri i.alments now on dut at Ihe forts
' line of the rllfllans Iheu upproaci.ru ..r,
and 1 rojoeJ In a confidential unuiier, that If
she wc.iild proe that she viaa not a rtncale
Miulherner bv hurruhlntc l"i the Bouthcrn
LcinreJeruee, he would seo hat lould bo
done. 'Ihe jouiinheioliielndlgiiantly refused,
aud abandoulnie bei burning home with her
aunt, run Ihe nannllet or the lire of two sr.
inlel.'
The ualilc ul Miss chejden pULillMbo thus
acted and sultcrcd la Hiss uieln E. Ilaiuiou,
the dsugbur of H 1 llanuuu, i lUlletu
ollherof j PeUHMlwUiJ cji.lry nirliusbl u
Gen Oram' jriio
.ranted to Wm I. M.tllnicly
Chrllllsna a-nrmsniraui, muiHisunir wi -tildi
Towler, et fnith In tellllon to the court
Ihst at the time ol the de.lh of Mslllua Fowler
there wss In her house belonging to her About
nine hundred dollars In geld and three hundred
in nar. and that tne islil monti wssselisdby
Win ro.ler. I n ol Ihe ilecesied Tha ailinlnls-
trstiUtlerefoie irsjedlhat Vem luwler Is com
..lleil to ret ul n the luoat y,
e,n l.,lirlQrtiiK njuiltled that tUte was lo
the I oils, at the llins ol lie eestli ol Mrs Matilda
Fuwlcr, the sum ol (IjOLelorglng to her anl no
n,n,.-r,rhlchaitetc IniohhtBIa alliar, and
e4d In i .jer the i elend int ( Wni low ler) all
alale I that he paid before the appolutmint of an
..i,nl,,l.l'Alil nut oltte 'units, ,46 III a tomb
.tone lor I.IJ Mtlll low er, and aula psner to
Aimul , n illicit tne ueiir, hi, sni . "-, !- - . .
.l.M sne.ted ou th. gtoundand wss r.cslved I tie .diolnlsliatilx, anils wllllni ll"y;
"' . . . .A .(.. l li a i.i.i la-la-tsditsl nil (llllllt -inte?.
wlthairtiutpiireirrnui theguna of a battery u
tAilelfor that purpoiv
After hAvUgtevuifVlewed the batterita were
manouierel in the 11(1 1 artillery drill, loading,
llrlDJC, tta il'") Heretltu dUmliaed to preceed
lo etinp which ll.r Crneral ai d stafTlnspected, and
irofs1t'niseheshigt It pleased with the man
lit r In which tne camp w. kept tn order
The on) thing to mar thertaj's proceeding was
nn accident which happened to a private of the 1st
Maine bitter, who, while loading a gun, had his
right ran I blown ott by a irema'uie explosion,
lit . i taken to Lincoln Hi spital where his
wound, vtere dressed
n.i.uii i all it, in. wit n leant' and Aciiiilttince,
ihcivrui. Da. W A litii, iHi uitatlie aoliiltor
fur the tlelrnd iwt W m VoUr l V Jsctaeonthe
attorney for Ihe plaint lit Ih Istlana hrmantrant
.CutMB in Oi-k Cit7 -Out or the city alder
men latel) cUr-jed that the last quarterly leport
of thsKupeilntenlentol Pol ce glvea an exagger
ttud tstlinate of tl e amount (jf crime In this elty,
Peihaj. the but answer to tUs charge Is Ust
...arht ret.nrd No less thau eight rebbtM.s are
ret orted tbls niomlns, tin juntlng In the aggirgAto
to mure ihau nine tlionaaiil dollars (i-UOOi lu
tLOue) and caih uaiiil
log Mlwlon Rldflre at the Rossvllle pPfto
sweep on Doia naea sou ou m miumit, , V
tebel troops were seen oa aoon aa It waa llebt
enough atrearalotr by rcRlmenU aud Ulftadea
Bionj? me narrow- aumuii. ui "". "!,
either concentratlniron tl) right to overwhelm
Sherman or raarchlnK for the railroad and
m lain it tha. iftrf
They had e ncuftted the Valley or Chattanoo
ga, would they abandon that of Chicaiuauifaf
Theiueuty-poundtrs and four und a nuarter
rliica or ooae rcaouui oponeu uu jtiiooiuu
UM. nrrimnl Knoh sent Its compliments tn
ihu Kidjfe, which wlthrlflddParrolta anawcrotl,
an ft llirt r-nnnnnniln thus Commenced CODtlnUC(J
nil iini. Rhnt and shell a creamed from Or
Khnnl KnnU in Mlaalon Rid ire . ftOm MlSlOIl
Rldfce to Orchard Knob, and from Wooda n
doubt, ocrthc heads of Generala Grant and
Thomaa and their stalTs, who were with ua In
tho favorable position, whence the whole battle
cuuiq bo seen, as in an Dii.pui.uut.irc.
The headquarters were unuer nn ou vay
louff. CunuonadlDK and musketry wire litard
from Gen. Sherman. Gen. Howard marched
with the Eleventh corps to Join blm. Thomas
sent out aklnnlahers, who drove In the rebel
ntovi mi iMiaacd thtm Into their Intrench-
mante, and at the Toot of Mission Ridge, Sher
man made an assault on Brake's right. In
trenched on a hlsh knob, next to that on which
Sherman hlmselflay strongly fortified.
The assault was gallantly made, reached tue
edge of the crest, btld the ground for, teemed
in t.isv nn hour, but was bloodllv repulsed by
reserves, a j5uri uutunvu wi-viwi u ,
a strong line of skirmishers followed by a dis
played Tine of battle some two miles la length,
at the signal of bis cannon ahota from the Head
quarters on urcuara ivnoi, rooveu rapiuij .uu
orderly forward. The rebel pickets discharged
their muskets and ran Into their rllle pits. Oar
skirmishers followed on their heels. The line
nt battle was not far behind, and we saw the
grey rebels swarm out of the long line of rlflo
pi pis in Dupiucri wui vii aurpriauu ua, .. win
the hill.
a few turned and fired their pieces bnt tbe
greater number collected into the many roads
which croas obliquely up Its steep faro and
went on to tue lop. Home regiments presswi
nnrt swarmed un the steen sides of tho rldice.
Here aud there a color was advnnoed beyond
the lines. The uttempt appeared most danger
ous, but the advance waa supported, and fhe
mtirtlft linn ordered to atnrm Ihe hellt-Lts. UUOO
whlcU cot less than fort) pieces of artillery and
no ouu knows how many muskets stood ready
to slaughter the miaUauts. With tbeers an-
mfsrlntr to rbcera. tho men a warmed UDWards
"" -.'. ":' '7 '-7 -. r. . i..Ct i. a
They gaiueroa to lue point .east uiiucuu ui
ascent, ana tue une was Droit en.
Color after color was planted on the summit,
while musket and cauuon vomited their thun
.tor udou then.. A well directed shot from
Orchard Knob exploded a rebel caisson on the
nmmit. and the nun was seen ealloploir to the
rlgbt, Us drUer Ushlog his horses A party or
our soldiers ititirnpttd ttiem ana uio guu was
vaptured witu ci.ei.rs. A uerce musKtiry ugm
DIKD,
On Thursdav morning, November SGth, Wm M.
Cairrs, aged 3.) ears.
nn vriiUt m.-Bi-nlnr. tha fllth Instant. Semeant
Msjor JoifRouiMos, of the t nited States Marine
Corps, a cd 41) ears . . , ,.
Tfe friends and aniualntsucea of the family are
respect fully in. tied to attend hla funeral, from h'a
late residence, on l-lghth street east, near the Ma
rine Btrracks, at I o'clock on Sundaj afternoon.
In thlacit), on the 31th Instant, of pneumonia,
Fhaniih Alu i,b, Sh , of Boston, Mtasachusetia
SPECIAI, NOTICES.
ji. rriaa ll.Bitrn IravbvlerlAU diurclk
onllitr'et between Mneteenlh and twentieth,
having wlthlnihe last scleral months been thor
ouahlj rei aired and griatly beautliled and modern
lied, will I e re-opened on to-morrow (9 M1BA1 H)
llil ICIIDIWUSI B)MS. - .,--. - - .- .-
The following ministers are expected to preach:
At II o'clock a m , Itev J, U Smith, U. l t at 3
o'clock n m.Bcv.R Wtlkinsontatlo'clockp in,
Hv. 8 Tustln, U D Publls cordial!) Iuited to
attend
rr-Four.aua.A.H-tr Htreet Prebl-
hlAN CHURCH (Rev Ur Sunderland a ) Freaeh
ing TO-MORROW at It A M. and 1 3U P M , bj
Her, Isaac Nontford, of Richmond, IndisuA
doSS-U
trj-Unlou I,caTHe Hereafter the meetings
ot the Uague wtiT be held In their bail eery
W1DNFSPAY LVJ-NIISU Distinguished speak
era will be present throughout the winter
nojWf t
ir-atiiruIu PI re-Proof Brick Vr-
house. fiotul F etreet. Apply to JRtp 8 (OZ-
ZhtiS, PenOSJ lVaOU SVenur, I WO miwra irum r uui-
teenth atreet. . oc.a-tf
t-Office of the Issdtpcndeut TelcKmpli
Coluiaoy, WO Ninth street, (one door from fean
iylvanlnenue. .,.-.- ..
JjtS-tf A. B TALCOTT, Manager.
-luijllclc-hoola There tare few va
cant seatsln the Male and Fem ale U rani mar Schools,
First Distrlot, ( r irst and aecond wards of the cit )
Tickets of admission can be obtained bj an earlj
application toeither ot the uPJeJ"1n,lpA0N
sua New York av , bet lJth And ISth its
IU , IUUI13s.Sili
EJ- .-'r-liei-X Drake's Plantation
BlTTERI
They purify, atrengthen and ln Igorate
They create a healthy appetite
They are aa antidote to change of water and diet
They overcome etlecta of dissli atlon and late
hours
They strengthen the ayateta and enliven the
mind.
They prevent miasmatic and intermittent fevers,
Theypurtfy the breath and acidity of the atom
ash. They euro Dyspepsia and Constipation.
They cure Diarrhea, Cholera and Cholera Mrbus
Thev cure Liver Coutilaiat and .Serious tlead-
ache.
They are the best Bitters lathe world The) make
the weak man strong, and are exhausted nature's
great restorer. They are composed ol the cele
brated tall saya Dark, CaaCArilia Hark, Dandelion,
Chamomile Huwera, Latenuer lower, winter
groe n, Anise, Uover-buds, Orange Fuel, Nnrtke
root, lerawa) , Coriander, Burdock, S T. 1860
X fcc.
1 lie following Is a sauide of the testimony dally
rec lived.
SOLUIKHS' HOME SUPLBtNTENPEhT'S Ot It L, (
ClKllNNATl, O , J Ml. 16, 1863, (
I have given jour Plantation Bitters to hundiods
of our noble Soldiers wlm stop here, more or less
Itsauieu irom variuua vausiea, anu iuo cuew is iugn
leSJ-tf
Sia D street, opposite City Hall
Sub-Uoard Trustees First Dl-trt
trtct
t Ulseevscs of I lie Nervous, Heutluitl,
Criuarr am Hexiul fcj stems new anil reliable
treatment lu Itvjortiof the Howaid Association
Aent by mail In sealed letter enteloirs, free of
charxe Address It J SKlLLliM HOI GHION,
Howard Association, No, 3 South Mnth street,
I hlladelphla, 1'a no-dkw8m
JOST OFHCE, WASHINGTON, D
V a nuveiwutr i i
rl.e
ilmn frtr ihu deiiuM tire of th first sreat
.... .. - .-. .. -.-!,, -"- ... , .,..-, .
Noithirn anil asiern aueruoou iuu inmn w
chaoged from sjoto rite o'clock, to takeittect on
the ad lost . it Is neceisary.iu order to see ire
couoectloft at New lork. that all mAll matter In
tended for points bejond that city should be de
poiitedluthUomcebyaJOp iu.
Matter r( cell sd alter that hour will t e dispatched
brtlieSp. m train, which doea not connect with
the Fasltru trains in New )ork,and must lie ove
there one mall. JBQWIN,
nuavetd Postmsstsr
masrt. avlnila anl (rat iff. lDsT
Uuch . preparation as this Is 1 heartll wish In
etery family, tn etery hospital, and at hand on
eveiy battle-Oeld. O. W. D nihews,
jyi4-ly Superintendent
ty-Importaut to Females Dr. Chceae
jiwnU Pm The combinailou oi mgrctiifm tu
lliesc I ills are the result of a long And extentlte
OMitice They are mild lu tnetr operauon, An i
ceitaln In correcting all Irregularities, painful
menstruation, removing all obstructions, wnetner
from cold or otherwise, headache, pain In the side,
palpitation of the heart, whites, all ncr oua affec
tions, bysterUs, fatigue, pain In the back and
limbs, ho , disturbed sleep, which arise Irom Inter
ruption or nature.
DR. CHFEStMAN'U PILLS
was the coniinencetrent of ft new era In the treat
ment of those Irregularities and olstructlons
whhh have consigned an many to a raLMATCnE
Oft a B. No remain can enjoy good htalth unless
she Is regular, and whenever an obstruction takes
place the general health begins to decline.
DIl CHEMLMAN'S Til LS
are the nioit efUctual remedy ever known for all
complaints peculiar to Frmaltt Tu all classes th
are Invaluable, imiucinj, wun cmotvy, penoatcai
regularity They are known to thousands, who
have used them at different pcrUds, throughout
the country, having the sanation of some of Ihe
most eminent thyilciam in America.
hryhclt ilirtctlont, t'altng when they thoulit nut br
uwtf. with each Box the Pi Ue Oie Vullar jur Fwi,
containing from 60 to CO f il a.
Pills fin' by mail, yrmijMly, by remitting tn tt e
Pn-prictora Sold by Dmcgtsta generally
HUTLlllNGSfc MlLLrR,
Iroprletor,8I ledarst , New rol(
Sol I by . tALUU rOKU,
sefi-Sjieot.1 aw P avenue, N aihlngton, I) (.
HEWA1U)." L03T LAST EYE
nlnir hLtween B anJ 6 o clotk. on D street
tawevIilweirthandThlrtctnth, a UAY PON1,
about twelve hauds hlf hi black tall and man , foic
lock cut i had oa a McCletlan saddle, grey blanket,
cltlxen's bridle An person returuiug him to Ho
boken Hotel, lenthst cet below Penntylvanlaat
enne, ortothe rankltn Hotel, S'W Peuns)hania
avenue, will receive the above reward
Donit' 010 H MOLSHl
'I