BY DAVIT) OVER. Dll rij. From the Bunion Transcript. ON THOSE WHO FELL AT BULL'S BLUFF. © say not that they died in vain, Nor mourn iu teaiful sorrow ; Tbey lost the day on yonder plain, But they have gained To -morrow. Outnumbered three to one, they fell Like heroes in old story ; The rebel rout they failed to quell, But won—immortal glory. .Such futh, such courage they inspire, To doubt would now bo crime ; Tboy touch the land with sacred Ore, And kindle hope sublime. Then if we wetp our gallant dead, Let smiles cur tears divide, And laying low each noble head, Thank God with grateful ptidef CAMBHIDOK. Q. THE SOLDIER'S GRAVE. How fell he? by resistless ball, Or sabre cut or bursting shell 7 What matters it to him, to all Wbo meet their death in doiog well ? Tbe good and brave, Who die to save Their home and country they can tell How sound be sleeps ! in stoims, the surf Rolls in long thunder to the shore; Each blade of grass that crowns his turf Quivers before that earthquake roar ; II is deadened oar No sound can hear; Trumpet nor drum shall call him more. The d eep mouthed guns that frown a hove Ami proudly genrd the sni ject wave, Can stir no pulsj of fear or iove, Can wake no echo in his grave ,- Ilis race is rtm, His prise is won, God's blessing on the steeping brave. tie. 1 - 1 - : 1 A TROUBLE FOJi THE CONFEDERATES. It is stated, on the authority of tbe Rich mond papers, that the miserably executed Con federate Treasury r.ntc-s have been so exten sively counterfeited that they almost cease to circulate, no one being able to tell the true from the false! Here is the bitter bit, the ccuntprfeitcr counterfeited—nearly worthless paper in competion with taper entirely worih less. When Mr. StepheD-t assured the South *rn peop ! c that tho notes would be good if the Government did not issue an immoderate quan tity, "not over one or two hundred millions,'* and it the independence of the South was suc cessfully maintained, he forgal to add a furth er condition, and take into consideration the possibility of "another Riobmoud in tbe field" tn the shape of a conterfeiter. About a month ago, the Richmond Enquirer was very anxiouss that tho Confederate Con gress "should be awoke," as it elegantly ex pressed it, to tbe dangers of a deprisaied cur rency, which it declared "wis more to bo dreaded tban'all of 'Lincoln's legion*!' " How must that journal feel, now that this new and dangerous blow ban been struck at the Rebel Suaucial operation*? Hut there is a sovereign remedy at hand. The Confederate currency will soon not be worth counter]tiling. ROMANTIC LOVE SCENE. —'Tis PAST the hour of midnight. The golden God of day, who yesterday bis emblaxoned chariot through the heavens, has ceased shining on tho earth, and a black pal! reign* over the lowe) seetiou of our city. Nothing is beard s<ve the distant step of tbe melancholy bill pnt r, as he pur sues bis homeward way. Suddenly a sound breaks the stillness of thi night, it is the voice of Frederick William, calling in plaiotivc tones upon his beloved Floreoou Ante]it: "Throw open tbe lattice, love, and look down upon tbe casement, for I, your own dear Fred erick atu here." ••What briog9 thoe at this time of the night when all is still and gloomy?" *1 cotoe to offer thee my beart. Upon my 00l I Jove thee—truly, wildly, paas'ioqately love tbee. Dost thou reciprocate?" Tbe maidoo blushed as the hesitated. "Ab," ortod be, and the face of our hero lit up with a sardonic smile, "thou lovst on other?" "No! no! no!" erbd Florence. "La why not rush t> this bosom that is bureting o receive thee?'' "Because," replied the innocent, bat still trembling damsel,"/ am undressed!'* GASSWS M. CLAY, It is said that Cassias M Olay, our .Minister to Russia, baa intimated to the Government that, to view of tba threatening attitude of the rebels, be would prefer to eurrauder his pre*- eot commission as out representative to Russia, and enter tbe army iu active defence of the Government, and tbt ihe President and Cab inet have the subject under consideration. Tbel indomitable bravtry of Mr. C'iay, and bis welt km-wn character at hem-, would be of gnat service to our cause iu Kentucky. A eelUy Paper, Devoted to Literature, Politics, the Arts. Sciences, Agriculture, &c., &c— Terms: One Dollar ir;d Fifty Cents in Advance. [From fht JV. J*, Tribune of Wot?. 5/5] MtfIIETARY niWEUOX IX XEW YORK. A SERENADE AND A SPEECH. The Secret!ry of War, with a party of ladies nnd yesterday morning went to Governor s Eland. Thev were received with pr.ropriHte honor by Oolne! Loomis. of (he Fifth lufantrv, in nomtuand. The troops there were reviewed, and the company were -tib-e --quentlv entertained at the Colonel's quarters, the band playing some very fine airs. Afier viewing the work* ou the island, and inspect iog the ordan*e and ordnance stores, the party returned to New Yotk ;>nd dined at the Astor House, Archbishop Hughes making on> of the company. It i? understood that the Secretary and suite leave at 11 o'clock this morning for West Point. About 11 o'clock last night a serenade was tendered the Secretary of War Dodswortb'a band were stationed in the spacious rotunda of the Astor House. A largo assemblage bad gathered, the band had played various ecleo ; lions; and, as they -truck up '•Home Sweet | iintur, ' Secretary Cameron came upon the ! stairway, and wae greeted witti hearty ap i piuse. Col. John Cochrane, of tho Chasseurs, said | he bad the honor of introducing one who was i tbo representative of that Union sentiment that they had assembled to honor and to glorify in [ bis person. [Applause.] Secretary Cameron said: I am extremely ; obliged for tbe kindness that has prompted this 1 visit tonight. lam glad to meet you, repre ! tenting as you do, this great city. It i a mo mentous tium in the history of our country—a ; country which only the o'.br day was united, ' prosperous and happy, but whijh is n.w t >rn : asunder; and we have befoie us one of tbe | most important wars the woild bad ever seen, i Why we should i avo been thus chastised by j Ptovidenoe it is M t for me IO gay, but tin-re uicst havs been some cau-e for U; and I di not bu'icve the wrong has been here in this section. Still it is our business to vindicate ourselves, and te restore our country to tho prosperity and the vigor which it has formerly enjoyed.— 1 am not vain enough to think that this demon stration :s made for me individually, but \ou have come to pay your rtpct to this Gov*n merit, of wh'cb I aui a p<r'. I have come here to thank the men of this city for what they hove dune fur their country. You have a population of a million of people. Yun have already sent out about 33,(W0 good men to fight for our laws, our institutions and our countiy. 1 am sure, if need be, and y. u are railed upon for more, that this city will send 100,000. [Cheers ] In the wir of tbo Rev olution; when we wore building ttiis Government the little State of .Mwssoh'isetu, with a popuw I'liion of but little over 3U0.000, niit into the Sold a' 000 lime 53 000 of her people [ \ voice, "Body for M •6cbtietr," and cheers,] moie th iu one. for every five of her w bole popula tion. At no time was Massachusetts m ire pa tri'ittc or more brave than N w York: and when Die time comes for one-fifth of her pop ulation, you will send some 500 OUO. {-That U eo, ' and cheers.] Gentleman, she l.as tot only aeut her SODS, but she has given her utoa* oy, not by thousands, but by million?, and hundreds of millions, and ahe will double and quadruple those hundreds of millions, if neces sary, to save this glorious ouuutry, which our Fathers of ilia Revolution established. [Ap plause] We huve had, gentlemen, seine r.- verses, slid we have some excuse to make for them. i'he people of the North are a work ing people; for filty years they have boon em ployed hi tbe quiet pursuits of civil life. For more than thirty years the people of tire South have been meditating this foul rebellion.— 1 hey have Leon prep ■ ting for war while wo were thinking only of poaec. They were not content with availing themselves of their owu resource, but stole them from us. Traitorous men sent munitions of war and money to the bouth, and, when the tiuie was ripe for refei iion, they stole what they found there. The si Itlters which ihey bad educated at Weal Point, were corrupted, and were reudy to fight aguiuat their fathers und brothers here. la every war in this country tve have lad reverses at the outset. Hut we have u-w pa-s --ed tho days of reverses, 1 believe. [(Jneer* ] When the war commenced, when wc had uo money ru our treai-ury, fur they bad robbed us uf that; and wc bad uo guns t.-i our araeuai* for they had stolen thorn—now wc have plen ty uf money aid abuudanco of men. Wo biVJ a bravo and gallant young Gsooral ut tbe bead of our army. [Tremendous applause, and three cbcers for MeOlellan, wltiob were followed ty three cheers for General Beotf].— That young soldier is the idol of his troops, because of his care of tbera. In every Con test which he has had thus far be has been vic torious. tic his disciplined bis army in such a manner as to insure victory with the im mense ho9ts whiou will be under buu. There fore, 1 say to you, genth-msu, th t our day of trouble is gono by. We Lave ouiy to juve a little confidence in euch other. Let os wait liil thtt young G 'lteral is roady for toe Con flict, and be will pledge his life upon victory. [■Cheers.] 1 ut glad to meet you fur many other reason* tbuu 1 have stated. Ttiere VIMS a time when Pennsylvania wu9 the greatest Stale, but New York Las outstripped her.— Hut ynur wealth adds to our weal b, to our prosperity, while- our success will increa-e jour wealth. Pennsylvania, with two mil lions of population, while you have three mil lions, bus fcetn to tho field, 1 am proud to say, 1,500 luore.tbiD tbe State of New York. I mention that merely, gentlemen, because 1 am sure if you had known it before, you would have outstripped us. I bite no doubt J'uur BEDFOBD.-PA., FRIDAY. NOV. 15.1861. j lieint! told" of this w.li cause a spur to enlist rue't', and that month yu will nut be I 1.500 behind, bur 1.500 bef re u. [(/ beers ] i Gentlemen, 1 rarely UJIKB speech •*. Mv life has been one of action, u i therefore yon will now excuse me ft saying good night to you. I [Grrai Cheering ] j • Hon. John Cochran" followed in a patriotic ! speech, which was loudly anplau led. The band hiving pi iy(vl sever*l airs, Adjutant General Tfouits w.;s introduced anii.S i hecrs. lie came, be said, as a soldier and a soldier oily. He bad looked over the whole trailer, nt.d hi was convinced that tve J had rsi-ed up en tinny as was never brought together before. Beside wo had right upon • our side. [Cheers], We were lighting for our c un'ry and Providence would not desert us in such a cause. [Cheer-]. The uaseiubly thrn dispersed. FSie Resignation of Breckinridge. We have beard that John 0. BtecklOridge j has pu'jltr:b*d u in ii'i.'c-to to the people of s K-n'ueky, dated at 13 >wiiug Grecu, lbs Rebel j headquarters, but we have been uui eto get ] aright of it. Tbo St. Liuia Republican up4| i pears ta have been more fortunate and give#, us soma insight tt its cont-tits. Mr. Brack - ■ ini i fge ?ays it is written at tho fiist moment j since tiis expulsion Icoiu home that ho could ; j place Uis I ret on the soil of Kentucky. This i is a most iutpulcat perversion of ihe tru'b,; for he never WA.I expelled Hutu Louie; he left Lexington impelled by his guilty (cars of ar ! | rest, and his reireat ws lighted by the burn- ; iug self consciousness of bis complicity with j treason. Wheu the utock "Duko" of Tobbio's Com- ! edy i* compelled to lay aside tbe borrowed robes t f authority be does it in a constrained grace "as a well bred dog walks dowu stair M when i o sees prop irjiiuus making tor kicking biut down, ".,nd iu the same spit it Hrcckiu roigo resigns his seat J-.S A tin tuber of the Scu ate of ihe United Status, saviug, "I exchange With proud satisfaction a Id IB of six years It, the United States Senate tor the mu kit .f , soldier," This is the bluster of tho "Auetent Pistol,'* for we all know that the service of! t e t-x Senator, it he serves at all, will be in j some hutiorary poMtiou, with sword end ou a ' charger. Oar S'. Louis contemporary says i ! the address wouid fill IWJ of its column?, auJ ! is niadfl up of mi*representation*. Breekio- ' rni_u* says there i. no longer a Senate or the United S:te* i Itiu he iutjtDg *ud spjiii ! ,nt the Coiistit itio , -"tho Uutieal States no ■ longer tx *t* tb'i Union is ul.-solved." j Put K'Utucky i* .-tn! uOu "f ihe United States: Ins deceived .ul te'r:ye( cuu*i n ueuts are still loyal; tney recoguizu pcoud.iv the cs tsteucc of the Government ot iheir fatners, and they deny that Hio Uuiuit is dissolved.— iHy what argument catt Mr. Hreckinri ge as soil that the Union is dissolved now uioie tlun iit w * in August la*t, or that toe existence of the United Stale* has been imperilled Mna-e tho ,-cs-ton u( Uougie?s, wu u Le occupied bis : scut us a Senator oif tbe Uui'eil S.at s from : tbeSiato ot K-uiuuky, and diew In* p.y from [ ihe Feieral Treasury for his ?> rviees? If Mr. . reekuiriugo believed wheu iio took the Gov ernment's gold, that lha United States no • longer existed, and that the Union was d's I solved, he acted like a putty larceny thief and ! a swiudler. He know* that bis course is in- j defensible; be is self convicted of the vilest j •reachery to the State which has touored him: ! utid, b<-tng unwilling to face the indignant peo- 1 pla of Kentucky, he has sueakod awav fiom their prtaei.ee, and, surrouuded hy cu.tumat.- aud thievee, iueeudiaries and lelons, us a body ' guild, has issued hi* impudent uiauifesto. Wo do not carta pai ticulut ly atout seeing i the lex i td tins last uyiug Speech aiui coutes i .-iuu of John O. Hrekturidge, Wo know i ihat he cannot justify his coitduot, but tLat be bus tl.e insi'iuous tuiant t > conceal his real purposes bent uth glittering .-entenets and j honeyed wuids. The lli publican calls Ibem ' "frivolous and ui jostliab e excuses for a had act." Hut Ihe tiul and condemnation of Mr. Hrcckiurnige wtrc held and prououueed bclure the juiy of popular opinion month* and months ago. U bile lie was holding the second i ifi.-e iu tho gilt of ibis people and presiding over tho Senate ot the United Stales, while he was afterwards a candidate for ibo I'rcsideii- ! i cy. And while he was exercising the duties of a Uuited Stales tieualor, he was plotting to botr>,y his oouutry auU was io league with the inlaiuuus traitors who conspired to break up tbe Oovertiineot- Of all persons engaged in this nefarious: j work, he achieved Ibo lowest depth ot degra dation, for be allowed himself us a fourth can did ate to distract and divide the voto of ibe country, with tbe full cuufidcuue that it would lead to tbe electiou of Mr. Lincoln and tbu* prevent to ihe Southern malcontents a pretext for their acts of secession. While those who : were his fellows m this treachery mil their j i stats in Uofagre&s, he remained tuere, and gave ' aid to tiu-m in opposing every appropriation of uieu and means to rt*i*l trie rebellion, although it was menacing, wit bin five or six milts, tne very Federal ijapital where ho was siitiog.— I No inuu is mure deeply HUU terribly reSponsi blo for the blood una piitago and crime and Lor IOI of tbu i st Six UIOUUIS. HO knows it, too, ho knows thai ha i* us guilty as Cain the. fii.*t tiuiricide, aad he flies from ihe veu gcauoc that aavuits him. lie is a refugee from his native Sutc, with the brand upon his brow ; and tbe gnawing vulture of remorse at his j heai I. His tale will be that of a truiior. In the last battle, Borne down by tha- flying, Where mingles war's rattle VV iib groans ot tbe dying, There shall he be lying. Monster of peifidity, ingrate and fiend, hi? i imam will bo eieruaily finked with thoc of' Jchs Dud Aracld, aad, when b srory seeks to , recount the damning deed* of those who have n'itled themselves to the execration of man kind, that name will be foremost in the scroll, which was borne by one, who, in tl.e very spirit of tlip arch demon, thought it "hotter to rule in hell than serve iu heaven."— Louisville : Journal. I REMOVAL OF GO. FREMONT. | EXCITING NEWS FROM MISSOURI SPRINGFIELD, M ., Nov. 3. Yesterday small bodi"* of the enemy came within twelve niilea of n*, and new waa received of the approach of their advance guard, 2,SCO strong. Preparations were bMng made to go out and attack them, when Geo. Fremont icceived tho unconditional order from Washington reliev | ing him from the command of lha Western Department. Simultaneously the newspapers arrived ants uticing the fact. The intelligence spread like wildfire through tho oaiups. and created indescribable excitement and iudigna •' tion. A great number of the officers signified their intention to re-ig at once, and in-auy j companies laid down their arms, declaring that ! they would fight under tin ons but Fremont.— [ Tho General spent much of the afternoon in j < xpostulai ing with tho officers, and urging \ tbeoi, by their patriniism and their persoual regard for him, not to abandon their posts. — Ho also i-.su-d the following fare well address . to tbe troops: j "HEADQUARTERS OF THE WESTERN DE* ] ! PAUT.MF.NT, Springfield, Mo., Nov. 2. J "Soldiers of tbe Mississippi Army—Agree ably to orders this day received, 1 lake leave of you. Our army has been of sudden growth, and wc have grown up together, and 1 have become fatuilur with the brave and generous spirit which you bring to the defence of your country, and which makes me anticipate for you a brilliant career. "Continue as you Lave begun, end give to my successor the same cordial and enthusias tic support with which you hive encouraged uie. Emulate the splendid example wmch j you have already before you, and let me re ! main as I aui, proud of the noble army which ; 1 have thus far labored to bring together. '•Soldiers—l regret to leave you mo it sin-. 1 cerely. I tbauk you for the regard and oonfi deneo you have invariably shown to me. 1 ' deeply regret that I shall not have the honor to leaJ you to the victory which you are ju-t about t i gain; but 1 shall claim to *h ire with you in the joy ot every triumph, eod trust ai> w.iy- to be fraternally remembered by ui couipauiou* iu arms. [Signed), J. C. FREMONT, "Major Gen. U. S. A " The feeling ran intensely high during the whole of lust evening, and there were meet ings hvld almost everywhere. The various bands terenaded tic Geucral, and whenever be appcareii he was gri'eted with cheers. Though notifying Genera! Hunter, as his older directed, tbat he had no lunger oommaud ovtr ihe tiotqs, General Fremont spent sev i cral hours iu uiakirg a personal cxaminat on of the gr< und about the city to bo prepared for a buttic, and iu accoidatice with a written icquest troui all ihe bngnJier generals here, | he remained throug tbu night, ready to lead j tbe aimy iu case of attiek. All the troopa slept en their arms, aud ' many officers rtuiitned on their po9ts all uight, an attaik filing hourly expected; but nothing oceured more than the filing on <>ur pickets ou two diffi-rent loads, 'ihe enemy are now en cimptd on tbe old H il.-on creek buttle ground. Gen. Fremont is prepared to leave for St. 1 Loui*, and will go as soon as Gen. Pope lives, tbe latter having been eeut. forward to take command till Geueral Hunter gets tLere. Universal gloom prevails throughout the camp. A battle will undoubtedly occur ere long. Tbe troops will meet the euemy fintly, but tbey,are disheartened aud have lust their enthusiasm. Tbe hotly guard, who could not be iuduced to remain, aud who will HUW dis band, as tbe terms of their etilisiutetit permit, will accompany Geu. Fremont and his entire i stuff, including Geo. Ashboih, commander of the first division. Geu. Fremont will permit no demonstration from the troops on his departure. ifpitlNGjTtLD, Mo., Nov. 2. [Special to (he tit. L"u? Republican.\ —Reliable tnforma : tion has been recoeived here from different sources that Gen. Price was at Cassville on Thursday, with 25,000 meu, and MoOulloob ten miles this side of tbat place, with 10,000 more, with the inteotiou of marching on Bpringficld and offering us battle on the old Wilson creek groued. MtCulloch was expecting 10,000 additional | troops (rotu Arkansas. A large Dumber of the residents of Greeu, Jasper, aad other counties, recently joined Price's army, end many of our officers ibiak the rebel force now nearly 09,000 num. Fremont has been up nearly the whole of the pa*t fivo nights making tho most perfect j arrangement* fur a 4 battle, and the confidence of tbe army iu him was never so great as at prcseut. j General Line and Sturgis have arrived, and Pope abd McKiostry ore hourly expected. [ I'ho above despatch was writteu previous ; to the receptioo of Fremont's order to retire.] SPRINGFIELD, NOV. 3. Fremont and atstf ' left tor bt. Louis this morning. Ho is ac companied by his body guard aud will reach St. Louis ou Wednesday. When is au Irish girl most disposed to take ' compassion ou her lover? When ber heart goes pity-pat. ' Rebel Financial Statement. , One result <if the recent movement on the Up per Potomac WHS to twin* into our uois.'iiioa a ; copy of the L' rstmrjr (VH..) VVa*hingt< rtian of October lit—a tnmxl Secession journil, of course. The following aiticle, containing a singular expose ! of the financial difficulties of the Reliefs, is copied , i by til.- Washingtoriian from the Kic nuoid Whig, i —Bisloii ~i-!vr,ciic "Ota FINIXOIAL Coxmriox —There is a GROWING feeli .g of uneasiness in the country regtiding the conduct of our pub ic affwra. M any 1 iters we re i ceive admonish u of this fact. One correspon j dent goes so tar as to a.iy this feeling of uneasi ness is augmented by Use silence ol the pr-as.— For months, while the War Department was in ; hands utteily incompetent, not a murmur of rom- ( i plaint lound its way to the public ear through the I columns of the papers. The apprehension exists, i iu view of the sluggishness of our operations, that | Similar imperfection* i-iil! continue, and are smotli ; ered over by the remissness of editors. • 'There may lie something iu this. We, tn com. . . nion with the press and people, received the Ad- j | ministration with ojen arms and unbounded con ; tile nee. We ail fell that out destinies were linked ' with it. We bad tiiith in its zeal; wo ha i at: ver sion to distrusting its. capacity fj r promoting our , , commol wishes. The deplorable consequences! j which re!-lilted Iruui the mistaken coiilldeßCe in the ■I ar Department are still felt, and may at this very ) inno be causing the embarrass neats which idled : such a gloom ovei the land. There is however, : atiothev branch of the publ c service, little less ita- , j poitant thin the War Department, which attracts I public attention and excites anxiety—that which j relates to the ways and means for defraying the ex , penses of the war. ; "It is evident our expenditures cannot fall short ,of three hundred mili ons ot dollars What ex ! pedients has the Secretary of the Treasury propo ; sell by which to raise this amount oi money t We I are only aware of the loau lor sl6-,000,000 authori- j acd by the Congress at Montgomery—of which i only ten uiillious hive been taken ; the produce j loan, which bus yielded only some tnonsind hales s of cuttoo, not yet sold, and not likely to be sold j soon ; the $ 100,000,000 treasury notes authorized . jby the last session of C ingress; and the d:r ct ! tax, which may yield 1-5 millions. This is the um ! total, and ou its face it does net reach one-half of j j tlie inevitable expenditure. The failure to realize j i the loan tor the whole of the fifteen million proves, - I not a want of zeal among our people, but the ab j j sei.ee of money. 2vo people are richer in property, i I necessary to the support of life, but not conveiti ! ble into specie! and none hav • more valuable pro ducts, when the markets of the world am open, ! but Valueless under existing circumstances. As to • j the produce loan, we suppose every mm in the ! Confederacy exc -pt the Secretary of the Treasiry and Mr. Di llow, !s conscious of its utter failure.- Tlie direct tax, which collected, tnay produce fif- j teen millions. Rut that, in connection with the j State taxes, will require more thin the ampnnt of, money in the hands of tlie people. The hanks will' be the only recourse, and they, to meet the wants of the community, wiii bo forced to expand to a point prohibited by their chart rs, and endanger ing the worth of their notes. The remaining and most considerable item is the hundred millions of ; Treasury no*es. Without this item, supposed to !>-• opposed to all Mr. Meniruiuger's financial views, ■ he wouid not have more tban 25 raillioos with which to confront 3' 0 millions ol exjienditnre; with it, he can only tn inter 125 millions, leaving an unprovided deficit of 175 millions of doi'ars. "itWill do no harm to look the difficulty square in the face. Tlie war must go ou. It will require large sums of money. The people, who hive no j money, are willing to mortgage every particle of i property they own to feed, cl athe and piy the! army. But how does th Secretary of the Trea suiy propose to raise the missing 175 millions T The direct tax is already accounted for on the other ) side; the produce limn cannot he relied on for a dollar; and any other mode of liorrowitig is wholly impracticable. If eight per cent, stock is not ti ken, neither would twenty per cent—and for the same reason, the want of money or the convention al representative of value. "It will not do to postpone this vital question till our armies are paralyzed for the want of mon ey, as they were s x weeks ago for the want of arms and powder. If Mr. Meraminger em fight the war tloough without money, nobody would be move rejoiced at it than we wool Iha But wu do not believe he or any one else can achieve iinpossibili - ties. We know vast sums of money will be ne cessary to work out this great cause. If lie has any other expedient fur raising these sums tljiu by converting the production of tlie country into cur- ! jency, it wi'l ha great relief to know what it is. ! Our co iviotion is that, it a wise forecast hat' been ex. rcised in this regard, the Confederate Str.tcs might six months 'go have had 150 or 200 millions to tin it cr. dit in London, and our coast might now be guarded at all points by iron plated steamers. ••Slow coaches w ill not do in r< vnlutionarv rimes. I The Vankees are issuing indefinite millions of I treasury notes, based on nothing but the faint hope of cur subjugation; and with them, though in ! competition with sterling hills, they fancy, thev will be able to wage successful war against us.— Wiile we, who have cotton bales and tobacco hogsheads, which possess political as well as financial ralue to make them the basis of tbe best currency in the world, refuse to profit by them." Pluck of tlie floosier Girls. The young ladies of Logansport, lod., at a meeting held on fha 30 h of September, passed the following resolutions. Resolvt'l, That we deem it to be tbe doty of every youDg umnaried man to enlist and fight for the honor of bis couutry, bis flag, and bis own reputation. 2d. That tbe young men, io this time of our oouuiry's peri), have but one good exense for not being a soldier, and that is cowardice. 31. 1 hat the youog man who row fails to respond to the oall of bis country, is not wor thy the kind regards of the smiles of tbe young ladies of cur native Hoosier State, and that none but ladies of a doubtful ago will smile on such moo. 4tb. That we will have nothing to do with young loan who refuse to go to the war, sod that "Home Guards" must keep tbeir diss tan ce. sth. That the young man who bat cot pluck enough to fight for his country, has not got the manliness to mike a good husband. 6th. I hat tve will marry oo mat) who has not been a soldier. 7tb. fhut we will not marry till after tbe war is over; and ILCD "Home Guari'R!" no never! ! Some men's mouths sec-tn to bo like the dikes of Holland—made to kecDout water. The daßgers of knowledge are not to be compared to the dangers of ignorance. V0L.34. NO. 46 There is a slight indication of progress in the right direction in the follow ; og letter of instructions from the Secretary of War toGon. Sbertn so ; "Scoretsrv Cameron, in his letter of in sfroetio'H to lien. Sheruisn, tn command of ihc exp.' iitio;i to the S nithern oast. says "Yoa will avail jourelf of the cervices of any persons, whether or not fugitives from labor, WOO uiiy ilfer themselves to the National G iverum-jo', and employ tbeui in aacb services a? they may he fitted for, either as orliasry employees, or it special circumstance* seein to r> quire it, in any other capacity, with such orgiiiizitiou in squal?, companies, or other wise. as you uuy deem fit to the service ; this, however. n"t to he a general armtug of them for military service. L>y! misters are to be assured 'hat Congress will provide just com - peusition for the lout of the serviot* of the persons so employed." The folk- 1 at Washington are not yet ready to come tip squarely to the issue, but tho symptoms are favorable *ll abatement of the uieutjl iniUdy on the subj-ct of the peculiar sacred cess of slave property of rebel?. We dou'f see why the M orgm : zation in ?quad, companies, 01 o'lierwis.-, as you ai<y deem St to the servire," may uot be Construed to 'mean business" in * pr tty general wiy, if necessa ry, aud so we trust he wi'i construe it, nod make good use of tbo levels' chatties to aid the loyal Union ;roop-> to briug the ui-3'ers to their sense*. We should so cuus'ruo it, uu hesitatingly, IU ivory emergency where tho Union forces might be hard pressed, aud Gen. Sheru'.ac must do likewise, or he will be crim inal iu case of D<'V iless lo of life or defeat, which might be avoitiea by using the slaves in any way to aid our forces, liu suou'd (if he did not) have taken a few intelligent colored men along, to gaiu the confidence of the slaves. GOV. GEN. SCOTT. The following letter has been addressed by Gov. Curtiu to Lieut. Geo. Scott: "Sir: I regret extremely that yoa shouU have passed ttirough Idarrisborg the other dav without my having any knowledge of your ap proach or presence, AS it would have given mo sincere pleasure to bare luu the opportunity of paying the tffi-ial and personal homage to whtcb your eminent patriotism and genius en title you, and which every citieen of Pennsyl vania wou'd rejoice to otfar. Although infirm ity of uewlr b has compelled your retirement, we shall not cease to cherish ibe memory of your glory, and hope that you will long be' preserved as a living example of the highest public spirit and gallantry, and that our young men may learn from your career that virtue no i merit lead sure.j to the a&otioss of a grateful country. "I cm, sir, yoa: most obedieut servant, "A. G. CURTIS." "To Lieut. Gen. Winficld Seott." THE DE ATH OF COL. BAKER. HARRISU*JUQ, Ojt. 22. The following Gcueral order No. 10 was issued immediately on the receipt of intelli gence of the death of Col. Biker: " It is with great pain that the Governor and Commander-in-Chief has learned of the death of Col. Edward D. Baker upon the field of buttle. Altnouth not a citizen of Pennsylvania, be had been selected by many of her sons as their commander, and bo met his death while gallantly leading tbem tutu action. The same feeling which inspired bis soldiers to regard no State lines when our com mon country w:p in danger, induced the Oom annder Chief to recognize huu while living as a Pennsylvania soldier, and impels bim now that he is dead to bear public testiuiooy to bis gallantry and worth. By ooiuuiaad of A. 9. OURTIN, Governor aud Commander-in-Chief. [Signed ] CttAio BIDDLE, A. P. C. The editor of tbo Cmniouati Commercial nnkes the following statement in reference to the death of Col. Baker:—"The writer met Cvd. B tker in June last, on a steamer going from Baltimore to Fortress Monroe. lie said be did not expeat to survive the war; that, in his judgement, he never should see tbo shores of the Paoifie again. This was hardly so much a presenti iceot on bis pait as it was a calculation. He said the tioops were green, aud ;t would be necessary for tho ofibera to expose themselves, tie had seen service, aai would feci it a duty to lead his regiment. Tbo enemy bad plenty of sharp-shoo'era, and bo presumed they would pick bim cff. He raid ho believed it would ba bis fate to die at the bead of bis regiment, and so be did. WIIAT is TO BE DONE ABOUT ITI— Fro- Meat's g-llant men, it seems, have already re covered all the ground iot in Jfissoutj—re captured lioxiogtoo aud Springfield— won brilliant victories at Wst Glas- and Freder iokatowu, with several other splendid liitle af fairs—all einee tie charge of "incapacity" and the demand "cff with hi? head" were made by tbo "BLir family." If he should even fail to catch Price, ho hag restored ait that was lost, and scotched if not billed K beljion in his "department." What has been douo meanwhile by the great army of the Po tomacl Why is a disconsolate yoixtElika ft mowed Because he heaves a scythe. 'V by is necessity like a great many lawyers Beoauie iCkoows no law. Bejjs which should be well HUD# —Rebels. Big" beads often belong to big fools.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers