THE PRESS. PUBLISHED DAILY, (SUNDAYS LXOEPTIED,) BY JOHN W. FORNEY, OFFICE No. 917 0111CSTNII7 STREET DAILY PRESS, TWELVE CENTS PER WEEK, payable to the Carrier. Mailed to Subscribers out of the City at Six DOLLARS .14:1 ANNUM, Torn DOLLARS FOR EIGHT MONTHS, THREE POLLAUS FOR HIS MONTLIS — iIIVEXibby in advance for the time order[. THE TRI-WEEKLY PRESS, Nailed to Subscribers out of the City at THREE DOL.. LABS Pa's ANNUL In advance IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS. FALL SEASON. 1861. W. S. STEWART & CO., LiiivrtcrEt and Jobbers of SILKS AND FANCY DRESS GOODS, NO. SOS MARKET STREET. anon; AND BLACK lIEPELLANTS. BROWN AND BLACK, (VF:RT DESIRAIILRO ALSO, OTHER CLOTHS, FOR CLOAKS AND MANTILLAS A L-4.IGE INVOICE of the above Goode Just re ceived. ocs-tf CLOTHS AND VASSIMDRES, NET CASH CLOTH STORE.- ELLIS do IiARROP, NO. 2:26 MARKET STREET, UP STAIRS A new and desirable Fall Stock of Cloths, Cassimeres, Ccciltigth dc., sold low tar cant 4 in lengths :to snit pur chasers. sel6-1m CLOAKS AND MANTILLAS. ENGLISH WATER-PROOF CLOAKS. (AQUASCCTLISL) BLACK-MIXED CLOAKS, GRAY-MIXED CLOAKS, BROWN-MIXED CLOAKS, CLARET:MIXED CLOAKS, OPENING EVERY MORNING 3 . _ NV. PROCTOR & Co., 705 CHESTNUT STREET. ,e2l-1m CARPETINGS. NEW CARPETING_ JAMES H. ORNE, Chei , :tnitt szt, below . 7th, SOUTII SIDE Now openine from the New York Auction booms, a fame lot of CROSSLEY'S ENGLISH TAPESTRY 331MiSELS, which will be sold from 80 CTS. TO $1 PER YARD. Also. a complete assortment of all the varieties of CAR PETIN of OUR OWN IMPORTATION, com prising CROSnET'S WILTON VELVET CARPETING TEM - PEI:TOYS AX3IINSTF.R do. HENDERSON'S DAMASK AND TWILLED VENETIAN'S. Also, a large variety of ENGLISH IiMUSSELS, im— ported nude:* the old duty, which will be sold at low prices. inclucied in our stock will be fowl a complete assort ment of INCRAIN AND THREE-PLY CARPETING. OIL CLOTII FROM 1 TO S YARDS WIDE JAMES H. ORNE. 626 CHESTNUT STREET, InOW SEVENTH. FOURTH -STREET CARPET STORE, 240.4 Y , ABOVE CFLESTITIM I am now offering my stock of ENGLISH CARPETINGS, EMBRACING EVERY VARIETY AND STYLE. Imported mtormsly for Olt). Retail Soles, at Paces 'LESS THAN PRESENT. COST OF IMPORTATION. sel2 2m J. T. DELACROIX. LEN ECHO MILLS, McCALX;UM & Co., ANUFACTURERS, IMPORTERS, AND DEALERS. .509 CHESTNUT STREET, CARPETING-S, OM CLOTHS, ,t 0 We have now on hand an extensive stock of Carpet- gs of our own and other makes, to which we call the I ention of cash and short time bums. sell-2m l EW C ARP ETINGS. ii. F. & E. QINE, 519 CHESTNUT STREET—OPPOSITE STATE HOUSE, Are now opening, from °adorn Home Stores, their FALL DIPORTATIONS EW OARPETINGS 1,000 pieces J. CROSSLEY & SONS' TAPESTRY t&RPETS, from 87t CTS. TO $1 PER YD I 6-4 TAPESTRY VELVET; FRENCH AUBUSSON.; FINE AXMINSTER i ROYAL WILTON; EXTRA ENGLISH . BRUSSELS; HENDERSON & CO.'s VENITIAN; • ENGLISH INGRAIN CARPETS; kLL OF NEW CHOICE STYLES. JOID r AVING BEEN INVOICED BEFORE THE LATE ADvAscs IN THE TARIFF, be sold et 1 MODERATE PRICES. n0.29-2m etHEAP CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS, f1..1 AND WINDOW SHADES.—V. E. ARCHAM 13AULT, N. E. corner ELEVENTH and MARKET (Streets, will open, from auction, this morning, Ingrain 'Carpets, wool filling, 25, 31, and 37 cents; Ingrain Car. ,4.ets, all wool, 37, 45, 60, and 62 cents; Entry and Stair Carpets, 11 15, 25, 31, 27, 50, and 62 cents; limp; yarn, and Rag Carpets, 18, e 5, 21, and 27 cents; Moor Oil Cloths, 31, 37, 45, and 50 cents; Gilt-Bordered Win dow Shades,so, 62, 75, and 67 cents; Green and Buff Window Holand, ,!tc. Cheap Dry Goods and Carpet store, N. E. corner ELEVENTH and MARKET oel.l-12t MILLINERY GOODS. MILLINERY OPENING. cc CITY BONNET STORE," NO. 726 CHESTNUT STREET OPENING DAY. Thursday, October 3,186 L LINCOLN, WOOD, & NICHOLS, NO. 725 CHESTNUT STREET 0 MILLINERY AND STRAW GOODS. ROSENHEIM, BROOKS, & 131 MARKET STREET, Invite the attention of MERCHANTS AND MILLINERS To their well-aseorted stook of IFLIBBOES, BONNET SILKS, VELVETS, FLOWERS, STRAW GOODS, eTery other article in their line. A emporia brand of BLACK VELVET RIBBONS eal3-Sat Alwaye on band: fliebioßY GOODS, of the latest um, now open at ray store, and writ M itYle• and riallNE De s9ld Cheaper than anywhere, for cash. Milliners and where. Nerobante are invited to call and 8111101110 before Dur obtains else BERSHEI3I, No. 8 N. TEEM Street, above Market. N. 8.--Six per cent. discount deducted for cash. MISSES O'BRYAN, 914 CITESTBUT, will open PARIS MILLINERY or we Fall on TULTSPAICI Qctober v. oc2.l2tit COMMISSION MUSES. WELLING, COFFIN, &, CO., No. 116 CHESTNUT STREET, 9feri by the NOUN% the following Maks, and DeseriD. Hone of Goals PRINTS. DUNNELL MFG. CO. GREENE MFG. CO. BLEACHED COTTONS. Bay Mill, Lonsdale, Hope, Blackstone, Greene Mfg. Co., Bed Bank, Mariposa, Jamestown, Slatersville, Belvidere, Centredale, - BROWN COTTONS. Fredonia, Ohio, Groton, Silver Spring, Glenville, Eagle, Mechanics' and Farmers' Union, &c. CORSET JEANS.—Glasgow, Manchester. DENIMS AND STRIPES.—Grafton, Jewett City, Madison, Slatersville, Agawam, Keystone, Choctaw. CANTON FLANNELS.—blotererhle, Agawam, She pard's. SILESIAS.—Smith's, Lonsdale, Diamond Hill. WOOLENS. ARMY BLUE CLOTHS AND KIMSEY% BROAD CLOTHS.—Bottmoley's, Pomeroy% Glenham Company. OASSIMERES AND DOESKINS.-Greenfield, Gay's, Stearns'. SATINETS.—Bass River, Crystal Springs, Conyers ville, Hope, Staffordville, Converse and Hyde, Con verse Brothers, Bridgewater. &Lao, Flannels, Linseys, Kentucky Jeans, Nankeens, Tickings, Colored Cambria', Printed Cloakings, &c. an9fmw3m WILLIAMS' FLANNELS ANGOLA, MERINO, SAXONY, ETC/. VARIOUS WIDTHS 419 MOMS, For oat° by WELLING, COFFIN,WCo. anil.fmwain FROTHINGHAM & WELLS, :34 SOETII FRONT AND 33 LETITIA STREET, BROWN AND BLEACHED SHEETINGS, A FULL ASSORTMENT OF SHAWLS, BEAVER CLOTHS, TRICOTS, CASSIMERES, FLANNELS, TWEEDS, BLANKETS, AND ARMY GOODS, PROM THE 'WASHINGTON (LATE BAY STATE ' ) AND OTHER MILLS. ocl-3m SHIPLEY, HAZARD, HUTCHINSON, No. 112 OHNSTNITT STNEET, 0 OXX/SSION M BORANTS POO TOR PALS OP PHILADELPHIA-MADE GOODS. ge2B.6m DRY-GOODS JOBBERS. 1861. G 1861. - E FALL. 0 H S. EIEGEL, BAIRD, & CO, IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS OF DRY GOODS. NO. 47 NORTH THIRD SHEET, PHILADELPHIA. Prompt-paying merchants are respectfully inTited to examine our large and carefully-se lected stock of desirable goods, which will be sold at prices to suit the times. se2B-2m ni GSRMANTOWN, PA JAMES, RENT, SANTEE, & CO., IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS: OF DRY GOODS, Nos. 239 and 241 North THIRD Street, above Race, Have now open their usual LARGE AND COMPLETE STOCK OP PORE= AND DOMESTIC GOODS, Among which will be found a general assortment of PHILADELPHIA-MADE GOODS. pir CASH BUYERS SPECIALLY INVITED. 5e17.2m THOMAS MELLOR & CO., HOSIERY HOUSE, YARD, G.II,EmoRE, & NOB. 617 CHESTNUT and 614 JAYNE Streets, Hew stow...? store a full and wail-assorted stock of FALL AND WINTER SILK GOODS DRESS GOODS, GLOVES, SHAWLS, ka. With their usual assortment of WHITE GOODS, EMBROIDERIES, /cc., to which they invite the attention of buyers. sadist Vital , TO CASH BUYERS. 1861 . vv." H C. LAUGHLIN & No. NB MARKET STRUT, • Are receiving daily, from the PHILADELPHIA and NEW YORK AUCTIONS, a general assortment of MERCHANDISE, bought for CASH. CASH BUYERS are especially invited to call and ex amine our Stock. seh-lf 186 L FALL GOODS. O" - 1861 FALL & WINTER GOODS Which will be eald low for CASH 04t4 co cam( grata, Mir Buyers are respectfully Invited to call and ax. amine our stock. au3l-21n LOOKING GLASSES. IMMENSE REDUCTION PICTURE AND PNOTOGRAPS FRAMES. JAMES S. EARLE SON, Sl6 CHESTNUT STREET, Annotmee the reduction of Z 6 per cent. in the NM 09/1 Orel Diatinfactured Rock of Looking Glasses ; also, In Ingravinge, Picture and Photograph Frames, Oil Paint. halm The breed and moat elegant assortment In the country. A rare opportunity!' now offered to make purl shams in this line For Oath, at remarkably Low Prime EARLE'S GATONFIRIES, fl 41 . ins =SUM tweet. . cr ilr f ; , • .or :••• ."" . - '''...", .' , . , --- ,'\ i / i Ae' , , ....-?,:":',":"-,:.'. ' i ••U • ~ . 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A ...x.,..,. ~,___.._ , ~.....=___ - , -, s -- ~--. !- --' '', ,/ •, 5 , --- - ,- .'•-•'- AI •.\',llll ,• •••• ' - ::,• - •.! . .: 1 „... , , Tig- ‘•• :1•••:: • . !.,•--.! - ,- -..t••••••.- ,1 -.:-._ .. ..• '.. -,40(17--- .L „ --..:;—•-.4 . 4. - - - 7 , --....._•_,L - --- - _____. _ - - --___. „--,..fak,_ • ~., „g ; ._____ _-- _ _ _-.. :.-,_ . -, z.....-- -,...._ N.......... ' ' -. •.. ,--'— ~.. . . -,-......._........._ AP -' ".L.: " 1 _. ...„... VOL. 5.-NO. 56. OFFER FOR SALE SHIRTINGS, DRILLS, JEANS, SILECIA.S, CANTON FLANNELS, FROM' THE MASSACHUSETTS, GREAT FALLS LYMAN, DWIGHT, CABOT, :- CHICOPEE, and BARTLET HILLS LACONIA, EVERETt LOWELT„ IPSWICH, HAMPDEN, LIKEWISE, Nos. 40 and 42 NORTH THIRD Street, LINEN IMPORTERS end SHIRT-FRONT MANUFACTURERS. Importations direct from the Mannfactoriee. sell-2m FRESH ASSORTMENT. DALE, ROSS, & CO., 521 KAMM STREET, Have received, and are now opening, a froth stock of LOOKING- GLASSES. OIL PAINTINGS, ENGRAVINGS, RETAIL DRY GOODS. O N N 0 ir At 726 CHESTNUT STREET, FOR FALL, TRADE. JEST RECEIVED BY PRICE., FERRIS. eta Co. POINT ALENCON LACE COLLARS AND SETS ....S2 to $l2 in Collars, $5 to $4O in Seta POINT 'VENICE LACE COLLARS AND SETS,. to SA in Collars, $lO to $3O in Sell POINT DE BARCELONE (new ROA` in Laves) to $lO in Collarx, $l2 to $2.6 in Sets. POINTE APPLIQUE LACE COLLARS AND SETS, ....$2 to $5 in Collars, $3 to $l2 in Sets. VALENCIENNE COLLARS AND SETS, .• ..S.l to y 5 in Collars, 62 to $l2 in Sets. THREAD LACE COLLARS AND SETS, ...50c to $2 in Collars, $2 to $4 in Sets. FRENCH EMBROIDERED COLLARS AND SETS -.trimmed with Valencia lace, very choice style. CAMBRIC AND SWISS COLLARS AND SETS= All pekes, HANDIKERCIIIEW, CAPES, COIFFURES, DAMES, and BERTHES, in all of the above materials. Princess Clothilde HANDKERCHIEFS, (a new article embroidered in colors,) $1 worth $2. A new lot of Pine Apple HANDKERCHIEFS, 25 cents. • • liwaßch,4l -- 15 cents, all linen. Real Thread VEILS, $2.50 to $.25. • • Cambria • • 75 cents to $2. A new lot of Valencienne Edgings, Inserting, and Laces. • • Guipure • • - • • • • Brusßeh3 Thread Edeingq anti totes. • • Chemise Yokes (ruffled) '25 cents. • • Magic Ruffling, 6 to 13 cents. • • Linen Tape Trimming, 10 to 12 cents. • • Lace Sleeves, 50c to $1.25. • • Cambric Flouncing. Choice POINT LACE BERTHES, $4 worth 850. The above ehoiee goads, In addition to our usual large and varied stock of WHITE GOODS, LINENS, LACES, and EMBROIDERIES, tvill be offered at about TWO THIRDS of their usual retail value. The attention of the Ladies is respectfully solicited. PRICE, FERMIS, Lt Co., 726 CHESTNUT STREET WE WILL SELL THE BEST Bleached and Unbleached CANTON FLAN NELS for 12.}4 cents_per yard ; good Unbleached, 10 cents: best all-wool hite owl Red flannels ; 25 cents bent trixi rent. Ned Twilled for 20 contsl 1 yards wtde heavy Unbleached, 124 cents: Bleached Mwslins of all widths, with lint one or two exceptions, at the old prices. Bleached Table Linen, al3j Sicents: one lot slightly wet, two yards v ide, 3731 cents. Fine Table Linen and Nap kins very cheap. All the new styles Mousselines de Lain, Cheap Crash ! Cheap - Blankets. - It. D.& W. II PENVELI, 1021 MARKET Street C ° WPERTHWAIT & N. W. corner EIGHTH and MARKET Ste. FLANNELS! FLANNELS!! FLANNELS!! ! Opera Flannels, all colors and shades, ()ma Muncie, figured and Dlaia. and 4.4 Balardeftle Flannels. lieaTy 4-4 Skirting do. Heavy Twilled Red and Gray Flannels, The beet 25 cent White Flannels in the city. oel tf 30 PER CENT. CAN BE SAVED BY buying DRY GOODS of H. STEEL Lt SON, No. 713 North TENTH Street, above Coates. We have now open a choice assortment of NEW FALL AND WINTER DRESS GOODS, bought entirely FOR CASH, ant we will sell them VERY CHEAP, FOR CASH. Brown Mixed, and Black diced Water-proof Cloth Cloaks: Black Cloth Cloaks, of the newest and latest styles. Cheap Stella Shawls. Woollen Shawls for Fall and Winter. Cheap Fancy and Black Silks. 1 lot of Figured Black Silks at 75c, worth $l. Large size Balmoral Skirts, very cheap. sea EYBE & LANDEL.L, FOURTH AND ARCH streets, are opening their usual assortment Rich Fall Dress Silks. Figured French Poplins. All-wool Rich Fall DeNiles, Printed French Pierinoes. Woolen Foulards, new Fabrics. Fall Shawls, new Designs. Fine mules of Black Dress Silks. New Goode, opening Daily. EYRE dc LANDELL, se 17 FOURTH and. ARCH Streets. FALL -1861. SPLENDID GOODS, CHEAP FOR CASH, SHAWLS AND CLOAKS, The Cheapest ever Offered. Thirty Per Cent. under Regular Prices SILKS AND PRESS GOODS. Oxen; 'Variety. DOMESTIC AND STAPLE GOODS. Most of our ?Slights still at OLD PRICES Flannels, Cloths, and Cassimeres. Linens of our own Importation. Blankets, all sizes. Balmoral Phirts, drc., Bx, Ai the OM Established Store of - THORN'LEF & ()HIM, se2o N. E. cor. EIGHTH and SPRING GARDEN. NEW BALMORALS. Jnst received, an invoice of English Piiiinorals, full size. New designs, chbice colors. SHARPLESS BROTHERS, oc2 CHESTNUT and EIGHTH Streets NEWWINTER SHAWLS. Scotch Blanket Long Shawls. Black and White Checks Shawls. Berlin Gray and Dlottlod Shaul . ]troche Long and Square Shawls. Very cheap Chain 'mine Shawls. Square Blanket and Stella Shawls. Fancy Heavy Woolen Shawls. SHARPLESS BROTHERS, oc2 CHESTNUT and EIGHTH Streets VERY CHEAP MERINOS. Several hundred pieces Wide French Merinos. Richdark Colors. Bright colors and Blacks. Cashmeres, dark and bright colors, At prices much lower than usual. SHARP.LIW BROTHERS, oc2 CHESTNUT and EIGHTH Sh,Zeio CURTAIN MATERIALS, GOLD BORDERED SHADES, ETC.—A Complete Assort ment of Lace and Muslin Curtains, and Rich Curtain and Furniture Materials, Borderei Shades, etc., all made and put up at Short Notice and at the most reasonable rates. SHEPPARD, TAN HARLINGEN, it ARRISON, oe2-tf 1008 CLIESTITUT Stmt. ME RINO SHIRTS, DRAWERS, TESTS, ETC.—A Full Assortment of Merino Goods of best make for Ladies, Gents, and Youth, atlast season's prices. SHEPPARD, VAN HAM , INCTEN, k ARRISON, edit 1003 CHESTNUT Street. SHAWLS. Blanket Shawls. Misses' Shawls. Black Thibet Shawls. Gents' Travelling Rands. COOPER a (JONAH% B. E. corner MTH and lIARKET WATER -PROOF CLOTH CLOAKS, BLACK MIXED. Repellant Cloths, Brown Mixed. Repellant Cloths, Gipsy Hoods. Light Cloths, for Fall Nader& EYRE & LANDELL, ee 17. FOI7BTH and ARCH Btroote. C LOAKING CLOTHS. Waterproofs and Repeltants. Plain Colors Makings. Fine and Medium Black Cloths. Also, Cassimeres, Satinets, Testings, Boys' Wear, &c COOPER & CONARD, se2o B. E. cor. NINTH and MARKET. THE ARCH-STREET CLOAK AND MANTILLA STORE. NEW FALL CLOAKS. WATER-PROOF TWEED CLOAKS. BLACK CLOTH CLOAKS. EVERY NOVELTY AT MODERATE PRIORS. JACOB HORSFALL. samm 11. W. conker TENTH and ABM SU NOTICE TO LADIES. Will open this morning, from a bankrupt sale, the following goods, which are decided bargans: One Lot of Plaid Muslim at 113 X, worth 28. One Lot of Plaid binstins at 25, worth STN. One Lot of Ladies' L. Cambric Handkerchiefs, 123 One Lot of Ladies' L. Cambric Handkerchiefs 9 10. Ono Lot of Gents' L. Cambria Handkorahlora,2s. One Lot of Dark Linen at 25, worth 37,5 i, at JOHN H. STOKES', ao3o 102 ARCH Street. CABINET FURNITURE. CABINET FURNITURE AND BIL LIARD TABLES. MOORE & CAMPION, No. 281 South SECOND Street, In connection with their extensive Cabinet 801110118 are now manufacturing a superior article of BILLIARD TABLES, And have now on hand a full supply, finished with the MOORE it CAMPION'S IMPROVED CUSHIONS, which are pronounced, by all who have used Clash to be superior to all others. For the finality and Int& or these Tables the manu facturers refer to their numerous patrons throughout the Union, who are familiar with the character of their work. au2l-em CHINA AND QUEENSWARE. ... 1861. BOYD & STROUD, No. 32 NORTH FOURTH STREET, HAVE NOW THEIR USUAL LARGE STOCK ON HAND, To which they invite the attention of CASH BUYERS. K "OSENE CHIMNEYS, ALL Sizes, Specie Jars, plain and fancy shapes, French pattern and plain Urns, Sample Bottles, Show Globes, Tinctures and Salt Mouths, together with a general assortment of Druggists' and Confectioners' Ware. The Trade are especially invited to call and see our New Patented Nursing Bottle. BARTELL & LETCHWORTH, Glass Warehouse, orl-/Ot go. 13 North FIFTH Moot. PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1861. 110 TELS. ST. NICHOLAS HOTEL, BROADWAY, NEW YORK. BMX/ RENTED To 82 PER DAL Since the opening of this vast and commodlofts Hotel, In 1854, It has been the single endeavor of the proprietors to make it the most stimptuons, convenient, and comfort able home for the citizen and stranger on this side the Atlantic. And whatever be wined likely to achiilhtetoi• *sae comfort of its gueste they have endeavored, without re. gard to cost, to provide, and to combine all the elements of individual and social enjoyment which modern art has invented, and modern taste approved ; and the pa tronage which it has commanded during the past six years Is a gratifying proof that their afforta have Veen appro. cistvd. TO meet the exig(4l dr of the times, when Mt are re guired to practise the meet rigid economy, the under signed HAVE REDUCED THE PRIOR OP BOARD TO TWO DOLLARS PER DAY, at the same time abating none of the luxuries with which their lain had hitherto been supplied. se7-gea TDRADWELL, WRITT/Ohlit, it UM Li A CARD.-THE UNDERSIGNED, late of the GIRARD HOUSE, Philadelphia, have leased, for s term of years, WILLARD'S HOTEL, in Washington. They take this occasion to return to their old friends and customers many thanks for vast favors, and beg to aeeure them that they jiff bo toot happy to 'toe diem in 'their new quarters. SYKES, CHADWICK, & CO. WASHINGTON, Jnly 16,1861. au23-ly PROPOSALS. SEALED PROPOSALS, till the 21st of October, 1861, at 12 o'clock M., are invited for supplying the Army with Beef Cattle on the hoof, to be delivered at Cluunbersburg ' Harrisburg, or York, in the State of Pennsylvania, as the Government may desig nate. Bidders are requested to comply in all particulars with the form of hid publlAed herewith. Government reserves to itself the right to pay in Trea sury notes or other funds it has for disbursement, and to reject any bid and for any cause. No bbdwill be en tertahked unless the bidder is present to respond to his bid. The Government will receive 4,000 bead under the ttriliPll4t, Nid will reserve the ritsit to require any addl. tional number up to 16,000 betel. Deliveries to be made weekly in such quantities as may be required. The Cattle must average 1,000 pounds gross weight ; and no animal will be received which weighs less than 1,000 pounds gross. No conditional bid will be received. The bide to be directed to Capt. A. BECKWITH, C. S., U. S. A., Washington, D. S., and endorsed ‘. -Propo sals fur Beef Cattle." FORM OF BID. I, A li, do hereby propose to deliver to the Govern ment good Beef Cattle on the hoof for -- per hun dred pounds gross weight, The Cattle to be delivered at Chernberibiii*, Ilarriolinrg, or York, in the Sinte Of Pennsylvania, as the Government may designate, Re cording to the terms of the enclosed advertisement. The Cattle to be weighed on the scales, and the weight so de termined to be the purehnse weight. I hereby agree to give a good and sufficient bond for the fulfillment of the contract, and to receive Treasury notes or other Govern ment funds in payment for the Cattle. The first &incur of the Cattle will be reenired to be made about the 10th of November, 1861. 5c304021 OFFICE OF ARMY CLOTHING AND EQUIPAGE. PHILADELPHIA, October 2, 1461 SEALED PROPOSALS are invited. 411111 wil l 1.0 re cclt't•d at this Mee until 12 o'olook DL. on MONDAY, the filst day of Ocioher, ISIII, for furnishing, at the Schuylkill An.enal, WAX TIPPER LEATHER, in such qunidities In , may be required during the month of No• cruller About J,i . ,00 mr week wilt be needed, and all de liveries must be made subject in Pr , I , l.FitiS %Yin 114' 011dorsed, a Prow,i.ah: for romi:,4ing Loa a”d L.r adareeeed ry _ _ G. IL GROSMAN, ne4-121 Deputy Quartermaster General U. S. Army' MARSHAL'S SALES MARSHAL'S SALE-BY VIRTUE of a Writ of Sale, by the Ron. John Cadu-ahu Judge of the'Distriet Court of the United States, in and for the - Eastern Diitrict of Penn Sylvania, in Admiralty, to nie directed, will be sold, at Public Sale, to the hi g hest and best bidder, for cash, at the PHILADELPHIAEX CHANGE,. ott THURSDAY, October 10th, 1861, at 12 o'clock M., the one-sixteenth part of the Schooner JOHNS S, LEE, her tackle, apparoh furniture, being the interest or ANDREW J. HOWELL, a resident and in habitant of the State of North Caridina, in the said Schooner, now lying at House's wharf, Richmond. WILLIAM MILLWARD, U. S. Marshal, E. D. of Denn'a. PHILADELPHIA, September 30, 1861. ocl-6t MARSHAL'S SALE—BY VIRTUE of a Writ of Silk, by the lion John Cadwalader; Judge of the District Court of the United States, in and for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania, in Admiralty, to me directed, will be sold at Public Sale, to the highest and best bidder, for cash, at the PHILADELPHIA EX CHANGE, on THURSDAY, October 10th, 1861, at 12 o'clock M., one certain small BAG OF GOLD METAL, marked Y o Bat. Gold cho r i o tt c Mat, WILLIAM U. S. Marshal, E. D. of Pennsylvania. PHILADELPHIA, September 30, 1861. ocl-St MARSHAL'S SALE.—BY VIRTUE of a Writ of Sale, by the Hon. John Cadwalader, Judge of the DistrickVourt of the United States; in amt for the P. - astern District of Pennsylvania, in Aihniralty, to me directed, will lie sold at Public Sale, to the highest and best bidder, for Cash, at the PHILADELPHIA EXCHANGE, on THURSDAY, October 10,1661, at 12 o'clock AL, the one-third part of the Schooner EAGLE, her tackle, apparel and furniture, being the interest of Richard H. RIDDICK, a resident and inhabitant of the st4te of 'Virginia, in said ressel, now lying at pier No. Richmond. WILLIAM MILLWARD, U. S. Marshal, E. D. of Pennsylvania. PnicAmitanits, September 30, 1861. MARSHAL'S SALE.-BY VIRTUE of a Writ of Sale, by the Hon. John Catiwolader, Judge of the District cellft a the United States, in and for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania, in Admiralty, to me directed, will be sold, at Public Sale, to the highest and best bidder, for cash, at the PHILADELPHIA EX CHANGE, on THURSDAY, October 10th, 1861, at 12 o'clock M., the one-sixteenth part of the schooner RIM BOWES, C., her tackle, apparel, and furniture, being the interest of (41:0EGE HARRIS, a resident and in habitant of the State of North Carolina, in nald asst, now lying at William-street wharf, Richmond. 13=MCI=M1 t. S. Margo'', E. D. of Penttaylvania. PHILADELPHIA, September 30, 1861. 0c1.6t MARSHM . AL'S SALE: virtue of a writ of tale, by the Ron. John Oadwalader ' Judge of the District Court of the roiled States in aid for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania, in Admiralty, to me directed, will be sold, at Public Sale, to the highest and best bidder, for emit, at WILLIAM-STREET Wharf, Richmond, on TUESDAY, October 15, 1861, at 12 o'clock M., the one-sixteenth part of the Schooner M. A. SaENDUED, her tackle, apparel, and furniture, being the interest of GEORGE HARRIS, a resident and in babitant of the State of _North 6arolina, in the said actiooner. WILLIAM MILL WARD, If. S. Marshal E. D. of Penn'a. PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 3, 1861. 0c4.6t LEGAL. IN THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE CITY AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA. "fflEstate of JOB BARTLETT'S Minors. e l Audited appointed by the Court to audit, settle, and adjust the first and final account of Jesse Reynolds, Guardian of Henry P. Bartlett, Joseph B. Bartlett, John T. Bartlett, Charles F. Bartlett, and Job. C. Bartlett, minor children of Job Bartlett,' and to report distribution of the 1151.51103 in his hands, will meet the pubes inte rested, for the purposes of his appointment, on MON DAY, October 14, 1861, 4 o'clock P. M., at his Office, N 0.213 South SIXTH Street, Philadelphia. oc4-fnawst* LEWIS C. CASSIDY, Auditor. TN THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE CITY AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA. of ANNA SiTattn:kYkS, Decealed The Auditor appointed by the Court to audit, settle, and adjust the first and final account of Rev. Samuel Cox, Executor of the last will and testament of Anna Sitgreaces, deceased, and to report distribution of the balance iu hie hands., will meet the parties interested, for the purposes of his appointment, on TUESDAY, October 15,1861, nt 4 o'clock P. IS., at his Office, No. MS South M.TH. Street, Philadelphia. oc4-fnutsttg LEWIS G. CASSIDY, Auditor. TN THE COURT OF COMMON I N PLEAS FOB THE CITY AND COUNTY OF PHI LADELPHIA. BB Hat HHERB Y 6. ELIZABETH MINIM Juno T. 1661, No. 9. Divorce. To ELIZABETH KNERB, the above named re spondent: Please notice that the Court have granted a rule in this ease to show cause why a divorce a vinculo matri mail should not be granted, returnable on Saturday, October 12, 1861, at 10 o'clock A. M. FREDERICK REFER, Attorney for Libellant. Pe3o-mktu-4tit- ESTATE OF JAMES BROOKS, DECEASED.—Letters of administration on the estate of James. Brooke, deceased, having been granted to the undersigned, all persons indebted to said estate will please make payment, and those having claims will present the same, without delay, to JAMES nonnocus, Frankfort/. Or to his attorney,. DAVID M. HAMBLETON, seg-ni6t* 51 North SIXTH St., Philadelphia. WINES AND LIQUORS. CLARET.-100 Casks Claret ex-ship V David, from Bonloaux, for gale in bonded woreA boom by JAIIRETCHE 8 CARSTAIRS, 202 ant 204 South FRONT Street. ocl-tt PORT WINE.-111 Quarters and 43 octaves DeMuller Port, for sale from Custom House stores by JAURETCHE & CARSTAIRS, 202 and 204 South FRONT Street. ocl-tf PURE PORT WINE. DUQUE DO PORTO WINE, BOTTLED IN PORTUGAL IN 1820. Physicians and invalids in want of a reliable article of pure Port Wine can be supplied by inquiring for the above wine at CANTWELL & KIEFFER'S, Southeast comer GERMANTOWN Avenue and MASTER Street, HENNESSY, VINE-YARD PRO orietors, Bison% Tricoche & Co., Marett, Pinet, and other approved brands of COGNAC BRANDY, for sale, in bond and from store, by- - CANTWELL & REFFE3. Southeast corner GERMANTOWN Avrituo and MASTER Street. STUART'S PAISLEY MALT WHIS KY. Buchanan's Coal Ca Whisky, Old Tom Gin, Old London Gin, London Cordial Gin, Bolden's Gin, In bond and store. CANTWELL & NEWER, Southeast corner OBBMANTOWNATenne and MAST It Street. 17:1151111AVE CHAIVIP.A.a-N.E.4A. new LI brand—an excellent article. Intimrte4 and for sale at a price to suit the times, by CANTWELL & FEB, southeast corner of GEEMANTOWIi Avenue and BIAhTBR street. RUDESHEINER-BERG, LAIJBEN.: REIMER, and HOCKHEIMER WINE, in ewe or one dozen bottles VOlch warranted puke. Imported and for gale law br CANTWt•ELL & EASTER, 80,11 " east corner GERMANTOWN Avenue And MASTER Street. ?ZIMMERMAN'S DRY CA.TAWRA WlNE.—This approved brand of Ciaeinnati wine, the best article out for " cobblers," for ode pure, bot tled and in cases, by CANTWELL & HEIFER, south east corner GERMANTOWN Avenue and MASTER Street, se24-13m q't MONDAY, OCTOBER 7,186 L THE REBELLION. INTERESTING SOUTHERN NEWS. Affairs on North Carolina Coast. THE CONFEDERATE LOAN. THE WAR IN KENTUCKY. Breekinridge and Powell. AFFAIRS I.N MISSOURI. Movements of Fremont and Price. Colonel Mulligan Carried South. MOVEMENTS ON THE POTOMAC. Jeff Davis Reconnoitres Our Lines. Miscellaneous War News. &c. &c. &c. SOUTHERN NEWS. Richmond papers of last Thursday have been re ceived in Baltimore. They contain the following items : Affairs on the :North Carolina Coast. The Charltato (N. G.) DemorPat of Monday last. says : "We learn that GoVeinor Clark is now doing all be can to defend the coast,..and is sending forward companies and regiments as fast as they can be equipped. "Ile Made a request rcoontij of the Secretary of War, that a few well-ordered regiments be sent to our coast, promising to send forward into Vir ginia an equal number of new regiments of North Carolina troops. But the request has not been complied with by the Confederate Government. "We suppose North Carolina is expected to de fend her coast herself; and therefore rigorous M et-Llano should ho made for that purpose without delay, which we are assured is being done, and that liberal citizens of the East arc aiding the authori ties all they can by private funds and form'.. " The fleet which was off Fort Macon," says the Wilmington Jimrnat, " probably left there last I . l l)any, find there are indications of its gathering in the vicinity of Cape Fear. The steamers were off New Inlet last week. That, it will be remem bered. is a new passage to Wilmington, coming into Cape Fear river above Forts Johnson and Caswell, and within eight or ten miles of Wilmington." Jeff. Davis - Reconnoitring our lams, A llichtuond paper, of Thursday, contains a de spatch dated Fairfax Court Rouse, Wednesday, which says : " The President arrived night before last. Yes terday, escorted by the Adams Troop, of Missis sippi, he made a personal reconnoissance in the vi cinity and towards the outposts. At Bea.tieesara'§ headquarters the rain to-day prevented a general review of the troops by the President. Ho- was greeted, however, by the soldiers, wherever he ap peared, with enthusiasm. "The Federals advance cautiously, and hold Falls Church, and press our lines near Annadale. A largo volume of smoke is seen towards Falls Church. I learn that the old church, which was built prior to the Revolution, was burnt last night " Phins of the Rebels. The Richmond Examiner, of Thursday, con tains the following The people Of were again intensely agitated, yesterday, is speculations on the general subject of affairs on the Potomac. Rumors of va rious credibility were circulated. It was said that President Davis, in his address to the soldiers at the railroad station, had told them "if they handled their muskets well, by next Saturday night they would be in Eftitiewre." Other evidences equally emphatic of an ap proaching action were told and circulated through the city. The well•authenticated facts in relation to the movements on the. Potomac are very few. There is rardeubt but that on last week orders were issued to the Confederate forces at Fairfax Conrt Reuse to LOU thcilase/TV3 la readium, with three days' rations, tornove forward. This order was a general one to the whole army. The occasion of it is understood to have been the advance of several thousand of the enemy in tho direction of Lewin.sville, from which, however, they lied, at last accounts, retired. A. Call from Ben. itleCultoch. The Memphis Avaioneke, of last Monday, has the following special despatoh: Fora SMITE, Sept. 26..—A regiment of Missou rians, under Colonel Hunter, has been defeated by the Kansas ruffians, under Lane and Montgomery, backed by Federal trabra. LAW: , and Montgomery are marching upon the Kansas frontier. Gene ral McCulloch has only about 3,500 men. A pro clamation from him, dated Head-quarters, Camp Jackson, Sept. 35, says : " Kansas Lane and Montgomery have defeated a Missouri regiment, (under Colonel Hunter, and have burned 050001 a, I need three regiments of infantry immediately. I will accept them for twelve months. Let all those who have arms bring them, as the arms turned over by the State may fall into the hands of those nearest to them. Let those who wish to serve their State rally to her defence at once, • 13aN. Ideerr,Lorn, ig Brigadier General Commanding." The Confederate Loan. The Richmond Examiner says : It is thought that Congress will be easily induced to pass a measure of relief for the planters, in the ease of prolonged delay on the part, of the Govern ment in selling the crops subscribed to the produce loan. The bureau charged with the negotiation of the loan, under the superintendence of J. D. B. Deßow, Req., will, we understand, shortly issue another circular letter to the planters, advising them of the prospects of Congressional Talk', as there has been some restriction of the action of the planters, from the apprehension that the GOvern ment may have to resort to forced sales, to their own prejudice and loss. Subseriptions to the loan still continue constant. We are informed that not a day passes without the incident of visits of appli cants, offering to sell, not only produce, but every other conceivable article, for Confederate bonds. Secession in the Presbyterian Church. SoVeral of the Presbyteries of the Old School Presbyterian Church in the Confederate Stafes have held their regular fall meetings, and, without exception, have passed acts of separation from the General Assembly of the church, and appointed delegates to attend at Aumasta, Georgia, on the 4th of next December ; for le purpose of fertalhg a General Assembly of the Southern qp_Mbderacy portion of the denomination. """ Sending away theiek. It has been reported on the :Meta for several days past, that in view of the prospective military movements at Manassas, the geb e ial com manding has determined to send from the hospitals at that point all our sick and convalescent soldiers. The rumor was confirmed yesterday, so far as the arrival of 230 soldiers could add confirmation thereto.—Evasninir. wile Defences of Mobile. The Mobile Register says This work is going on rapidly. The people of Mobile hare met the call of the mayor for one thousand bands with characteristic liberality, and hands and money in commutation have been so far freely supplied to meet all demands. We are in debted to our Mississippi friends for liberal offers of negro labor. The Post Office Department. It seems that the administration of the postal affairs by the Postmaster General, Reagan, does not give satisfaction. The papers are complaining of the irregularity of the mails, and charge the insufficiency of the system to the head of the De partment, and demand bit removal. The Fayette. Title (Tenn.) Observer says: "The conviction seems to be fixing itself upon the minds of the people that Hon. John H. Reagan, Postmaster General of the Confederate States, is not the manfor the station he is attempting. to Jill. Ho has t een in office for months, but has done nothing known to the public, we hear it said, to commend him to their favor." The Mailman Courier remarks : "Will Mr. Postmaster General Reagan be so obliging as to pay some attention to the ,mails ? Having very industriously warned off all express managers from doing what they would have done to supply the failures of mails, the Postmaster Gene ral should endeavor to do something—or g ave place to one who elated and would." Confederate Generals. The appointment of generals in the Confederate army is full, having reached the limitation of five general officers, provided by the existing laws of the Confederate States. The distinction - between the provitioned and confederate, or regular orgyii• cation is, that the fereuer caliirtis with the termina tion of the war. Seizing the Railroads The Jonesborough (Tenn.) Union says that the Confederate States authorities have taken posses sion of the Tennessee, and, perhaps, other railroads, to enable them more effectually to concentrate troops and materials of war at any point, and with greater promptness and celerity than heretofore. Health of the Soldiers, , Army imrg!ons declare with confidence that the crisis of the sickness among our soldiers has passed, and that already a noticeable change has taken place' in the character of our camp diseases. The prevalent typhoid fever is far less virulent than formerly, and yields with comparative readiness to carefulmedical treament and good nursing. Met), Oleg and ordinary fevers are also rapidly abating.— Enquirer. • Virginia Iron for Cannon. N The small four-pound cannon, made 'of Virginia iron, that, have been so long at the State armory, are being rebored and rifled, after the Parrott plan. Some of these guns were tested yesterday, when all stood the full trial charge ; and in experiment ing upon one, indiscriminately_ selected, it stood a eharge of pounds of powder. with a shot of 71 pounds, without injury. As three-quarters of a pound of powder, and a n-pound shot, is the sertiee charge for the field, there can now be no doubt ktbnut the strength of these guns.—Dispatch. The Armory. This institution. says the Enquirer, is now in 1 2U OM is making, repairing, and altering muse kets for the use of our army. The machinery used in these useful operations is chiefly that which we so providentially recovered at Harper's Ferry. About seventy•five of the old flint-lock muskets are bcing at thou works. About 5,000 of these weapons yet 44ily filtered into serriccable percussion guns, remain on hand, and ten thousand or more—belong ing to the Commonwealth—are, probably. scattered throughout the State. Died of Wound.% A letter from Warreatyit, V u „ un d er d a te of October 2, says : Colonel Barlow Mason. late aid to General John ston, wounded at the battle of M 11118.9810. died here last night. lie was the brother of Hon. James M. Mason, Captain Murray Mason, and others. Ineendifinsvi ROM' Winchester, The Winchester (Va.)Repnbl /can says : The residence of John Stephenson, Esq.. of this county, was fired a few days since, just before day break. and burnt to the ground. Mr. Stephenson's fatuity was from home at the time. There can be no doilbt. of the fire being the work of an ineen. diary. The loss was about 55,000 ; It was insured, however, to the amount of $l,OOO in the Valley Insurance Company. We also learn that the ele gant mansion of Captain H. M. Nelson. of Clarke county, Longbrancb, was set on fire a few nights since, and narrowly escaped destruction. The con servatory, we learn, was entirely commed before the flames could be conquered. We bave to record another act of incendiarism in Clarke county. On Sunday last Daniel W. Solvers, Esq., had five stacks of wheat, containing about 1 ; 200 bushels, entirely destroyed by fire. The torch was applied to all five at the same moment. Illiseellaneous. The Augusta Chroniek says that it is understood that the Government has given an order for a small number of the newly invented breech-loading can non, to be executed at one of the extensive iron shop at Atlanta, Georgia. W N, Heldman, cams of the Louisville Cm rier, arrived at Memphis, Tennessee, on Tuesday. Among the arrivals at Richmond, on Wednesday, were Mrs. Bradley T. Johnson and Mrs. General Huger, of Maryland. and Sir James Ferguson Knight, M. P., England. The Examiner says that Fir James brings letters to President DAYI4, View lion. A. Dudley Mann, now in Europe. The forces now in the field under General Lee have been reinforced by the addition of a bat talion of the Fourth Regiment of Douisiale Vo lunteer=. The shipment of ordnansa to NeW Orleans skill Cordihttes. A fetr days ago, four cannon and two pieces ; mounted, were shipped for harbor defence. Colonel Charles Dimmock, Chief of Ordnance, calls upon the people to send all old guns to the arsenal at Richmond to be repaired for service. It is stated that, in some parts of the South, rye, as a substitnte for coffee, is bringing $3 per bushel. The steamer Plan Pt. lost by coming into collision with the steamer De"laware, is reported. in the Examiner to have been sunk by the guns of Acquia creek. Virginia has been divided into sequestration dis tricts for the convenience of receivers under the sequestration act. A requisition has been made by Gen. Magruder upon the citizens of the counties of King William, King and Queen, Gloucester. and Matthews for one-third of their efficient male slave population to work on fortifications. General Wise is at his residence in Richmond ; conlinCd to his room by sicknoo& :Nitrate of silver, an article which is extensively used by daguerreotypists and surgeons, is now manufactured by Dr. C. F. Panknin : a chemist of Charleston, S. C. Union Feeling in Louisiana—Fears of an Friel Wright, Esq., arrived in Chicago on the lit inst. from New Orleans. He succeeded in making his escape by assuming the disguise of a rebel officer. He prepared two good-sized pack ages, and fastened them with elaborate waxen seals, directing one to a prominent Secession leader in Hempstead county, Arkansas. and the other to Ben McCulloch, wherever he might be. He pur chased a horse and accoutrements, and having, one night, donned his major's uniform at the store, he took a steamer for the Red river. When he ar rived at the mouth, ho transferred himself and his traps to a smaller boat, and proceeded up Red river as far as Fulton, Here he landed and took to horse. He passed through Sevier county and a part of Polk into the Indian Territory, his Secession uniform and his despatch to McCulloch proving a sufficient passport. He finally reached Fort Scott. and from thence came up through Kansas to St. Joseph. where he took to the rails, which brought him to this city. As soon as he came in - view of the stars and stripes, he ceche-nett his military for a civil suit which he had brought in his travelling bag. lie did not stop to leave his despatches, but disposed of them while at Fort Scott ! Mr. Wright brings no special intelligence of im portance. The Secession leaders are very close about the army and the operations in Virginia, and they know but little more S.l.Vtit them in Louisiana than we do at the North. His inferences are, from the number of men who have gone from Louisiana, that the rebel force is at least 200,000 strong. But few recruits were going &sward, as all that it wail thought safe to spare from home service axle already with the Pain army, or in Tennessee and Missouri. TAsyk seas a strong Union feelingiv Louisiana, but it was savpressed ; yet ready to break out whenever a sufficient National force for protection should appear. The blockade of the Mississippi was drawing closer—still, vessels continue to arrive and depart through the "passes," though not so frequently as formerly_ slaves 41•60`e but the inhabztants were under constant up vrthensions of a rising. Some considerable insurrections had taken place, but they were speedily put down. The business of New Orleans was prostrated, and there was nothing doing except in the necessaries, and these were scarce and high. The poorer elms suffered terribly, but most of the men had gone to the war. The banks had sus pended, and were anticipating a seizure of their specie (of which they held. some .141.2,000.,000) by the Government. There were great fears of an: attack upon the city by a naval expedition, and preparations for defense were making on quite. an NiVIA'ATE7 Milk. Mr. Wright centime- the report's of the employment of the Indian tribes of the Southwest by the Secessionists. They expect to bring into the field from five thousand to ten thou sandiwarriors. At Fort Scott Wright beard rumors of MeCtil loch's approach, but nothing definite wee known. The fort hed been etrengthed,:and the commandant was confident of being able to hold it against any attack which McCulloch could make. There was much fear and anxiety on the southeastern borders of Kansas. There bad already been a raid from Missouri, and several were killed, and. much pro perty enTrieit off or destroyed, The settlers. ral= lied, however, and drove off the marauders. Another visit was expected from them and. their Indian allies. Many were leaving, but the ma jority were determined to make a stand in defence of their homes. There wilt be much hard fighting, and much suffering in.this section, unless the rebels in Missouri suffer a deeisive defeat. In regard to the general feeling in. New Orleans, Mr. Wright states that those who-were most san guine a few months ago are now desponding. Many do not hesitate to came the leaders of the rebellion. But the more rabid are still confident of. being able to "whip the Yankees," and are determined to fight it out to the bitter end. Provisions were tolerably plenty, but high. Several cargoes of coffee bad been secured, some of which were prizes sent in by the privateers. The leaders in. New Orleans are uneasy at Fremont's movements at St. Louis. They think that it means a winter voyage down the Mississippi, and aloud collet their doors-. Mow Union Alen are Treated, fib Tennesset, A Louisville correspondent of the Cincinnati Tuner says : The loyal men of Tennessee are being demo ralized, trampled in the dust. Late intelligence from East Tennessee shows the- condition of' the patriots of the mfl4l6tltiA6 to be indeed: most dc' plorable. Day after day they are arrested in large num, hers by the war dogs of Zollicoffer and the civil minions of Harris, dragged before a Confederate judge, and if they will not forswear their country they are cast into prison or driven from. the State. The other day sixty or seventy 'Union men were brought into Knoxville, arrested in various- parts of East Tennessee. Even the Confederate midge was constrained to rebuke the mad. tyranny of the minions of Zollicoffer and Harris, Net a dozen of all these had absolutely done enough to make out any color of charge upon. Not long since P. Dickinson, Lel., of Knoxville, passed through this city on his way nom. lie had voted against separation and against the permanent constitution. Leaving home about the 12th day of August, he had obtained a pass from Gov. Harris, telling him where he was going, and proceeded to New York and Boston.. At he latter place he found some of his old friends, sailed on the bay, Eshed, and ate chowder, as was his custom in days of yore. Returning to-hie home in perhaps a month from the time of his departure, he was seized and arraigned before the perjured Judge Humphreys, and required to take an oath to support the rebel lion. This Mr. Dickinson manfully refused to do, delivering a short address to the court. Ile bad resided in Knoxville thirty years. There he had made his fortune, and there wore interred the bodies of his relativae. He had obeyed the laws of his country, and had not even offered any resistance to the rebellion, nor was he counsel ing others so to do; but peaceably pursuing his usual avocation. This man, this high-toned gen tleman and honorable patriot, was required, by a perjured judge, to enter into bonds in the sum of $lO,OOO for Ars good bthazior, and 104Y0 the bounds of SCOMUI, within a few days, as an alien, enemy. The Confederate troops bare been careering over the people of the loyal town of Knoxville, now for months, insulting them in their brutal ignorance, abusing their women and children, and murdering their men. In a copy of trownlow's Whig. which has found its way to this place, I notice the adver tisement of a poor widow, for the sale of her house. Her husband was shot by a Confederate captain. He was a hard-working man, and a bold Union man. Ile had, the day before, hoisted the flag of his country on a pole, at a street corner, near by his dwelling. For this offence he was set upon by two ruffians, fired upon soma half dozen times with revolvers, and wounded. Be rim into his house, whore, seizing a gun, he put his cowardly assailants to flight. The next day his murderer posted himself in the attic of a house near by, and, espying his victim through the window, shot him, Wasting a mortal wound. The next day one of these ruffians was promoted to a major's commission,, and the other a captaincy. They are in Colonel Vauglsn's regiment of Tennessee volunteers, lately, andper. , haps now hi Virginia, near Efauntstaxs,. Thio affair . occurred before Tennessee 4 % seceded." The willow is now endeavoring to sell her little . horae and get away from the sight of such Sends. . As illustrative of the base ignorance and fanati cism of these brutal soldiers, I will give you another incident of recent eceurrenee in the same town. In former times, when peace and prayer meetings prevailed in thi band, the good people of Knoxville, of various denominations, were wont to assemble together in one place to worship God ; and over the door of the house which they used for the purpose they placed the sign, in neat gilt let ters, " Union Prayer Meetings." The other day two of the ignorant soldiery, now quartered there, being of the "dower of the j•outh." of Missisappi ? tore down the sign, and brehq it in pieces, Veingvernonstratt4 nithi lay a TWO CENTS. minisAr who happened to be passing, they swore vehemently that "no damned Union gjgn should stay up" in their presence. Such islhe rule to which the people of Tennessee are aubj2o,4 Fort Macon. It is said that the rebels have now 108 guns mounted at Fort Macon. near Beaufort, with a force of 3.000 men. A body of 2,000 Secessionists are re ported as being on Roanoke Island. between Albe mallo find Pamlico Sounds., Other troops have been posted lit different points on the mainland, A sweeping impressment has been resorted to, and hundreds of Unionists are included in the conscrip tion. Union Feeling in North Carolina. The people in the interior of North Carolina are said to be anxiously awaiting the arrival of Federal troops, especially in the extreme western portion of North Carolina. where the Union sentiment is as strong as in Eastern Tennessee, though not so in discreetly open. The outrages perpetrated upon the Union men are chiefly committed by troops from south Carolina and Virginia, a few of which bili'Ve been sent there in addition to the North Carolina forces which were recalled from Virginia. Entrances on the Southern Coaiit. The fallacy of the notion of establishing an effective blockade of the Southern coast by blockading the ports of entry alone, appears from the feet stated by Lieutenant Dankheinl, that be tween Savannah and Fernandina, Florida, there are no less than six good entrances, with excellent anchorage, and with as much water as there is in Savannah bar, not blockaded. The following passos all communicate by water inland with Sa vannah, Beaufort, S. C., Brunswick, and Darien, all a WWII are cotton ports; Wassail, assabau, Great and Little Lapello, Doboy, Hampton Creek, Altamaha. St. Simons, and St. Andrew's. With the exception of Altamaha and Hampton, these entrances have at least twelve to fourteen feet at low water. They are narrow and not much known, but woes fauna sery important in Ibi.2 in getting out cotton, Sc. AFFAIRS IN KENTUCKY. Breckintidge and Powell Requested to Resign. We published, several days ago, an account of the adoption of a resolution of the Senate of Ken tucky. requesling Breckinridge and Powell to re sign. in coPe(ill ewe of their Secession proclivities. In the House, on the Ist instant, after au animated debate, in which the treachery of Breekinridge was eloquently depicted, similar action was taken. An effort was made to shield Powell from this censure, but it was unsuccessful. The Frankfort correspon dent 4f the Louisville Jotcrnal. in describing thca proceedings, says : At the conclusion of Mr. Yeaman's remarks Mr. Underwood offered a preamble and resolution that, whereas, the Legislature believes that Breckin ridge is in favor of disuniting the States by ac knowledging the independence and separate na tio/flay of the Confederate States. and will aet with n view to accomplish that object, therefore he is instructed to resign. This was rejected-44 to 20—showing the determination, of the House to act oa both :Senators. The previous question was then demanded, the motion being to strike out Powell's name, which was rejected-44 to N. The question then cams up ast the resolution from the Committee on Federal Relations, which is, as Breckinridg-e and Powell do not represent the"will of the people of Kentucky they are instructed to resign. Thi , n.as adopted-53 to 21—and thus the House has executed a duty which should have been promptly performed long since as a mutter of jealce to the .state. The majority would have been greater, but that Powell had a Att. friends an the House. The " Confederate " Congress and the Conquest of Kentucky. The Nashville Banner says that the Confederate Colinas, in secret session ; has passed a bill for the conquest of Kentucky- precisely similar in its gene ral provisions to that which was passed for the con quest of Missouri. So we are to have the same state of things in Kentucky that they have in Mis souri, if the Confederates have the power to bring it about. We must naturally feel an interest, therefore, in observing what the condition of Af fairs is in Missouri.--1•0212 . 82.41/0 JOUrnai. Gen. Roseau's Brigade A correspondent of the Louisville Jennies/ writ ing from Elizabethtown, Oct. 2, the headquarters of Roseau's 'Union Brigade, says : Now that the Rolling Fork bridge is rebuilt, we may expect the others /WOW ua to be speedily re• paired. Work has already been begun on the No lin bridge. It is rumored that the teams of coun try rebels in that vicinity have been impressed into the service, and are now doing duty in the way of hauling bridge timbers. Col. Crittenden's regi ment, the Sixth Indiana, has been thrown forward to cover the W9iliMi/ at the bridge. The enemy's pickets are said to be at Bacon creek, some twelve miles beyond Col. Crittenden. The latter threw forward a detachment as far as- Wpton's Station yesterday. They met with no resistance. The enemy's horse are all through that neighborhood, and it appears inevitable that skirmishing will be gin vety :=oon. According to accounts received di rect from Green River bridge to-day, Buckner has only about fifteen hundred men there. All the rest that were brought up to that place have been sent off down the river to the locks. • The Invasion `of Kentucky. Parson Brownlow's Knoxville (Tenn.) Tlrkie, of the 21st, says : We repeat that serious and extensive movements will be inaugurated in Kentucky at once. The Nashville Banner states that the Confederate Con gress, at its late session, passed an important bill on the secret calendar, to aid in bringing about the ladependettee of Keekttioky" on tOnini analogous to those offered to Missouri. The Confederate forces now in southwestern Kentucky amount to twelve or fifteen thousand. Several regiments, as we are informed, of Confederate troops, have crossed over into Kentucky this week, from• East Tennessee. One of these, under the gamma of Col. Cumming, had advanced from Cumberland Gap, and made a stand at Cumberland Find, some fifteen oe twenty miles from the State line. We fear that this fall is to tell a tale of horror upon. the dreadful doom of affairs between Kentucky and Tennessee' The soil of that gallant State is-to be drenched with the purple torrents of fraternal blood ! AFFAIRS IN MISSOURI'. . JEFffERSON CITY, Oct. 4.—(Special to St. Louis• Demoarat.f—The steamer Emilie arrived here this evening with the wouildeil from Lexington.. One thousand rebels remained in Lexington on Tuesday morning. M. Preseett, a citizen of Lexington, wholvas in. Colonel Mulligan's fortifications during the siege, contradicts the report that General Sturgis had arrived these. Mr. Prescott says that he heard GeneraPPriee. tell Rains and Parsons that now was• the timer to fight if they ever intended to, and heard themdis cussing the propriety of falling back to. fortify. Rose Bill, in Johnston county, fifteen miles west of Warrensburg. Be thinks, however, that their real intention is to retreat southwardly to the Arkansas river. Since the surrender they had obtained , two cannon from. the Lexington foundry, in Lexington, which. in-. creased their field-pieces to fourteen. They had two• mortars. Colonel Mulligan was taken south withu General Most of our army have gone foriard well ap pointed, and are likely to do eplendid fighting. General MeKinstry'S division, under 'Lieutenant Wand Totten, moved west to-day, and will en camp to-night eighteen miles out. Captains Able and Henry Storr, who.w.ere cap tared a short time since, while carrying despatches 'From Cignsral Fremont to,Generalane, mat wore configea fifty hours in a dungeon at Westport, came down on the Emilie, having escaped from Loring .„ ton- Captain D. D. Stanley, of the regular cavalry, who distinguished himsell" at Dug Spring,.haabeen appointed brigadier general, and will USUAL" the command of the malty brigade of °coprall Pre mont's command. z;;.;, General hteKinstry Is not to be transferred to Kentucky. Ho will bare command. of the llfth division of the army of the West, and. will start West to-night. It is thought that general Fremont will aleo leave to-morrow. Ho and his army are enthusiastic and confident, and are burning to meet the enemy. JEFFERSON - Cu % Oct. 4.--f Special to the St. Louis Republicau.}—Colonels Groner and White wore not brought. away by the steamer Entitle, ay:A:still remain at Lexington. Thu-former is in a critical condign, but the latter isdiltely to recover. The report of a large amount of loaded shell having been ~ iwg up inside of ladligau's entrench ments, after the surrender, is untrue. Rome, Mo., Oct. 4—[Correspondence of the St. Louis Rewat3liean.]—Thirty-Svis of our wounded men arrived here from SprMgfield yesterday. Three ambulances left this mousing, and others will start to-morrow for that place,, to bring away mere of the wounded, about five bemired of whom still. remais there. Letters from the southwest, roseiro4 hero, state. that many of the sitiosous of that region are moving: their families and effects tatlse South. Capt. A. G. Smith, at the head of some &teen hundred Union men, is purstinig the Secessioniets.is Barry and Stone counties. Mrs.- John B. Phelps, who was active in he at tendance to our wounded soldiers after 11m• total° of Springfield, is vez 11l of typhoid fever, John Gullett, Mote Senator from Lawsenvo wan ty, who waa arreseed here by order of Gran. Bun ter, has been reheased on parole, but. not per mitted to leave town. T. Louis, Oct..s.—Lient. A. Morton, one of the Illinois regiment at Camp Benton, was. arrested for uttering seditious language in this presence of a large scored. Ike said Linealnla tlonnuanciat - was played oat, and he was in floor of the Southern Confeders,cy, and would join, it the first chance. He, took of his coat, and wantedin fight any man not thinking as he did. A banker has been madethe repository of $1,000,, awaiting the issue of a $5OO bet that eeeesh sags would wave triumphantly over St. Louis by the Mat f October. One of the paroled Lexington olneers is circa feting a report that two hundred of the Irish Bri gade deserted, and joined the Confederates. This story hes been repeated several times within a few days. Calcucl itinrshail 1 , 011 am a Staid refuting UM THE WEEKLY PRESS. I ' n • WEEKLY rag.la vrlll bts sent tr• intmaribore or 0 - 3 (gar annum La advance,) at .$2.06 Cop COO Fly-, 14 8.09 12,n, c, (V) one add read) 20,9/ (to cuifireaa of Tw , Ntv . Twenty Cortes, or over, 1 each eabscriber,) each. 1.44 For a Club of Tweat;.one cm aver, we will seat M eztra Copy to the getter-no nf the Club. 1/1112^ Postmsetere ere reQLeett4 to pot NI Aga ' Tan WinrirLlr nose. charges of cowardice brought against him, saying Ijots demanded an investigation, and is confident proving them false. Accompanying ft. h a nor* Meats signed by Major Jenkins, Captains Walters, McNulty, Smith, and Mitchell, and Lieutenants Murray, Parke, Skillman, Dint. and Blair, stating that they saw nothing in Colonel Marshall's con duct justifying the charge of eowardtcp, Tiny Malin that all hands sought cover at times, but Col. blarshall was seen encouraging his men, and doing his duty. AFFAIRS ON THE POTOMAC. From the Upper Potomac. DARNESTOWN. Md.. October 4.—A gentleman, Rho came from near Poolesville, last evening, states that he heard firing at noon in the direotion of Edwards' Ferry. Me saw a great make arising from the Name point, and think= it was calmed by the burning of a warehouse on this side of the river. Rumors are current here that General Stone wilt Ehortly lead an advance over the Potomac. The force under his command has been strengthened largely of late. The Potomac is now fordable at several of the fords between the Great Falls and the Point of Rocks. The enemy are known to have a largely augmented force in the vicinity of Leesburg, but military authorities are of the opinion that it is only a feint- ft that en the first demonstration by our forces they will fall back upon the Mantissas Gap Railroad, and thence down to the Junction. Ico apprehension is felt of any attempt on their part to cross the river or make any serious attack upon us at long range over the Potomac. From the Lower 130t0111rtC. The reason wby the rebels at Mathias Point, M c:juin Creek, and other points where rebel batteries are known to have been erected, have permitted small Government transports to pass up is that they desire to produce the impression that they have n_boni14110(1 them and withdrawn theta gam, them to get the Peatscrcola to sail, and riddle her NI the pastes down. This design is thoroughly understood by our Go vernment, and probably a large body of troops will be sent down the river to drive them out of their earthworki.. The destruction of the PAtiaa.- cata and her armament would be a loss to the Go vernment of at least .F 1.000,000. Besides, her large crew would either be killed or taken. It i.s said, in addition to this, that the rebels intend to get as many vessels up to Wash ington as they can, and then, by closing the Poto mac, tho Government will be deprived of the means of transportation which it must have. MISCELLANEOUS WAR NEWS. A Union Reconnoissance Our troops ate breakfast on Friday morning at - rollick Church, sixteen MHOS beyond Alexandria, on the Fairfax road-400 of them-1.00 New York Sixteenth, under Captain Palmer ; 75 New York Twenty-sixth, under Captain Arrowsmith ; 75 New York Twenty-seventh, under Captain Jay ; 75 Ken tucky Cavalry, under Woodburn, and 75 Fifth Maine. They went to break up a nest of 150 rebel cavalry Who were plundering the anion fametii of the district and turning them out of their homes. The rascals. apprised of the expedition, got into their saddles . at daybreak, juet in time to receive the fire of our head files The wounded fell in numbers, but were thrown on to their horses and curried off. or hastily taken into the woods. The church WAS used as a barruck, the beds on the floor being yet warm. There was joy in Aceotink over our 400, for the rebels had harassed them merci lessly for weeks. From the church for many miles west. north, and south a reconnoissance was made, which showed that there were no large bodies of troops this side ()mignon. The reconnoissance wag pushed about nine miles further into Virginia in this direction than any made since Bull Run. H. S. Magraw. Henry S. Magraw. who has been for a long time a prisoner at Richmond. has been released by the orders of the investigating commission. instituted there a few days ago, Re bas gone to . Larmagor, I'a., to visit his faintly. He speaks well of the treatment received while at Richmond. He re ports that Charles Scott, formerly member of Con gress from California, who married a Mississippi woman, and allied himself to the Southern rebels, was wounded severely in the thigh at the battle of Bull Run. and that General Wheat, the notorious filibuster and leader of {he K. G. C's, although wounded severely by a ball through the body en tering the abdomen and passing out at the back, recovering. There is some difficulty about the re lease of Mr. Harris, who was taken with Mr. Mc grew, but it is believed that he will be liberated and allowed to go to littatrille. The Reported Assassination of Colonel Knipe. There is not a word of truth in the statement of the attempted assassination of Colonel Knipe, of the Pennsylvania Forty-siith Regiment, as com municated in a private letter, The murderer Lame laM illYl yet been ems ented. Military Matters in New England General Butler has issued an official order desig nating Boston as his headquarters, under the new order constituting tho six New England States as a department, The staff of General Butler is announced as follows : Major George G. Strong, assistant adjutant gene ral, officer of ordnance and chief of the staff; Cap tain Peter Haggerty and Lieut. Wm. 11. Wiegel, aids-de-camp; Dr. Gilman Kimball, brigade sur geon and medical director ; Captain Paul R.. George, brigade quartermaster, with an assistant quartermaster. A Vessel Chased by Privateers. Captain Johnson, of the bark John Benson, whcr arrived at New York on Saturday from Porto Moo, nimbi that og the 3d of September, while on the outward passage, Ins vessel was chased by a suspi cious craft, probably a privateer. She was a black schooner, and hoisted the American flag; but find ing that the John Benson paid no att ntion to her, made all sail and gave chase. The pursuit continued fi r a day and a night, but the Benson outsailed the pirate. The latter carried a heavy gun on her forecastle, The Bensva was also chased on the 29th of Sep tember, on the return passage, by an unknown brig, but outsailed her. Goods for the South Captain Souper. of the steamship karma, which hitived at Nv* York on Saturday from Havana, bringing dates to the 28th ultimo, reports that the schooners Zelda and IV_ B. Thorne, under Sri. tish colors, but belonging to the South, and the schooner Red Fox, of .New Orleans, nuder Mexi can colors, are loading at Havana with muskets, lead, and ammunition, for New °demo- The schooner Argyle, owned by B. Weir, a member of the Governor General's Council, of New BrunS• wick, cleared from Halifax on the 24th ult., for Key West, with a cargo: of copper, tin, shoes, gunny cloth, &c. The Chase of the Sumpter. The steam gunboat Keystone State, Commander Seat, with one hundred end forty men, arrived et Aspinwall on the 25th ult. She intended to renal& at Aspinwall five or six days, and take in three hundred and fifty tons of coal. She reports that the gunboat Iroquois was at St. Thomas on the Sth. The steam war ship Richmond took coals in at Kingston, Jamaica, Sept. 3. The Powitatau left Surinam on the 12th of September. The Usplodeh t fa steamer Sumpter left Surinam on the Ist of Sep tember, steering east, with her smoke-stack down, but itis supposed she had gone home. She bought coals at Surinam, after having been refused it from Government supplies, of some English merchants_ She had been to Demantra, but oo tt id n o t got Goat. She then went to French Guiana, bttt the com mander there refused her coal, saying the Govern ment had none to spare. Coals are soiree all through the West India Islands, or at least the Keystone Stato.often found it difficult to get a supply. At Kinsaton she, got a little bad coal from private stores, after having been reftefed It by the commander of the British fleet. The crew of the Sumpter were reduced, when she was at St. Thomas, to sixty men. A good deal of dissatisfae tion existed among them, and several deserted at St. Thomas. The officers and crew of the Keystone State are in good health. She has five men on board, sent en board by the United States consul at Surinam, for -mutiny. Important News front Fortress Monroe. FORTRESS MONROE, Oct. 4.—The United States steamer. Per.enee has returned from Ilatteras Inlet. She reports the loss of the propeller Fanny on Tuesday night. She was on her way from the Inlet to Chicanmeonica, the encampment of the Twen tieth Indiana regiment, and wee captured l Hire* rebel tugs, which put out from Roanoke Island. Two rifled cannon, twenty-five of the Indiana regiment,. including Quartermaster Ira W. Hart, several of Colonel Hawkins' regiment, and a cargo of commissary stores, fell into the hands of the re bels. The captain of the propeller and the crew alone escap3d. Tha .Pawoce brings.noother newsof importance. General Wool is expected at Fortress biome to morrow morning. It was not determined when be sho•.tld go to St. Louis. His visit to Washington, however, refers to that subject. It is well understood that the rebels will soon attempt to run the blockade at Old Point with two• sbotimera fPote IsiorSOlk, and from Yorktown, amt tether powerful steamer on the James river, Passengers by the Old Point boats say that Gen:. Blagruder had demanded the evacuation of New port News in twelve hours. Cavalry Brigades. The organization into brigades of the cavalry re, giments now in Washington, has been retarded; by a difficulty between the Government and State au thorities of Pennsylvania. Several regiments of cavalry, from Pennsylvania, have been ordered here, and accepted directly by the War Depart ment, without any official knowledge of their exiat once by the State authorities, and are not, there fore, recognized by the Governor of Pennsylvania at a part of tke quota of volunteers called for from that State. • Miscellaneous fromlWashington. Wasavevori, October s.—lt is said, at the War Department, that it was Mr.Laßlountaki'sballoon„ the. Saratoga, which passed owe Washington yes terday. Thus, the reports and. speculations that it was a vagrant rebel balloon roe ducripated. that til th iml e D g r a iti a r ri st e e l mn al l e nt ; B o Trv t t i l o td u rf a rO lhee M a LirerflOa ve t has evaded the blockade, and receded Savannah with aims, etc., theta is private intelligence which hi considered conclusitre as to the fact. . Acting Master Churchill, of the navy, who was reoently directed to take passage for the Facile station, not having been heard from, fears are en tertained for his safety. • Lieutenant Martin, of the Rentuoky Cavalry, this morning brought in as a. prisonee Lieutenant S gler. of the Virginia Cavalry, who was captured near Falls Church. General Wool returned to-day to Fortress Mon roe, to resume his old command, it having been de cided not tosend him to St. Louis even temporarily. The drafts of General Frifinont, heretofore cashed at the Treasury, amount to only one million and a half of dollars. They have been report% Id I' mach higher figuro,
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