VONDAI r I ,WTEMBE4 , , 29, 1862. TR'S -WAR, A nrsEkran from Pensacola, some days sinoo, published in our columns, apprised the public of the fact that expeditions wore fitting out at Port • Ito) al and Pensacola' for important special service, and by aletter published in to day's_Press we I have Sortie definite idea of where one of these ex 'Nations is going to strike a blow at tho rebellion, and perhaps 'while wo are writing thts,.Fertblor:: ion is being bombarded. Admiral•D. G. Farragnt, the only living embodiment of the ,spirit and 'skill • of Jones, Hull, and Decatur, is ht command of one of those armadas, and Admiral Dupont of the ..other, and it ie needless to say that they will neither of them go, upon i‘ goose chase." We may as well assume that "'Mobile and Savannah have fallen, and that American flag will sport float over Sumpter, and even Charleston itself, or • •ctver the remains of both. Such diversions, although 'perilous at all times, seem to us eminently proper at the present moment. In Cif! pessession of these important points, we gain considerable advantages, and do the enemy great injury in mail ways—by cutting off his communication with many pro ductive parts of his territory, imperilling his sources of foreign supplies in a manner that no blockade, however efficient, can, and , paving the way for exeon!ing the President's emancipation policy in a most satisfactory manner. A good foot • A . .• . . , . . • the South— stra egica o v ew, an' , i we mistake not, a retrolgrade Movement on the part of the rebels in Virginia would be quickly exeamted. In coast (pence of the present position of affairs in Vir ginia, our operations on the coast will be.mest Im portant in effect. Tho rebels in the Valley of the Shenandoah must_ either retreat pr advance, and if they do the one or .the !other, as matters new stand, the work will have to be done with more than human skill, or nothing but disaster can be fall them. We, hold the 4, best handle of the plough, and if the off-horse becomes obstreperous, we will out the traces when we strike the stump and send him, heels over head, into the last ditch." From the Army of the Potomac we have nothing of imPortsnee ; but there seems to be an intention on the part of .the enemy to retreat from their present position, and invade Maryland from another paint. Friends and enemies alike concede that, aituated as they now are, they are powerless to advance. The portion of General MoClellan's army in Western Maryland is unable to seriously ,threaten -the enemy's present defences; they are able, however, to keep them in cheek. A column advanced - frOm Washington is the best means of driving thean out of the valley and thoroughly de feating them; and it is more than probable that General McClellan, with his characteristic skill, has. already sent a force—possibly in two columns, un der Sigel and Ileintzelman—upon that mission. The enemy's rear seems tobe peculiarly vulnerable. All the bridges constructed by them , across the Rapidan can be destroyed, and their supplies, or the greater Part of them, be cut off. We are con tent, however, to leave these matters to a cora- Mender in whom we have every confidence. THE NE WS GENERAL SIOEL has moved forward toward the enemy at Warrenton, who are said to be entrench ing themselves there, and to be rebuilding the bridge behind them across the Rappahannock. Large reinforcements have been added to this Teu tonic army corps, 'and several reasons will stimulate this gallant commander to distinguish himself by bold aggressive movements: That the rebels have been largely reinforted is said to be well known at the war office. The weather is exeellent for mili tary operations, the roads are good, and before Congress assembles we may expect that our armies will have advanced well into the heart of Dixie, while our navy will not be a whit behind them in winning laurels. BEM GEN. HARNEY, U. S. A., has been sudden ly ordered: frouCtSt. Louis to' Washington, on im portant business. He has been dragged from a "labored privacy," at last, to take a command un der MeCiell,n, it is cr4 said. Tho St. Louie Repubh c says no Man is more fit•to take the place of the late lamented Major General Philip Kearney than General" Harney, who is considered a most acaoin plished cavalry officer. • A mon liazaidons surgical operation was suocess- fully 7 performed at the residence of the Rev. Mr., 13nst c j a Satmtrieveriurt" by Dr' lone nneley and the Rev. Mr. Bowden. The patient was a lady of about tvrentyfive years of age, who, . : for the last two years, has had a tumor forming in the left breast, which, at the time of operating, at. fccted the glands under' the arm'to such an extent tbitt it became necessary to remove three of them. The tumor was of the scirrhous variety, firmly ad herent to the fibres of the Eublidjacent muscle. On being planed under the microscope, the tumor showed cancerous ce'ls. 'Onions are afloat in — Washington that General llllnteTlflll reosi .TO an important command after he has concluded his labor as president of the commis sion noW investigating the surrender-of Harper's Ferry. :fileMe think that he will take the advisory position at the 'War Department, now oocapied by. General Halleok, bat such a change scents hardly, probable. OUT of a loyal population of not morethin 150,000; Westein Virginia' has furnished 16,000 volunteers for the war. Considering how many of the prominent , men of Western Virginia have en- Hated in the rebel cause, this result is deoidedlY gratify ing. TnE militia enrollment in Indiana has been corn ' plated. The returns show, militia, 209,216; volun. teers, 100,277; exempts, 32,869; conscientiously op posed to bearing arms, 3,169 ; volunteers now in service, 93,041; subject to draft, 173,178; • BY the arrival of the steamer .Matanzas at New York, we have dates from New Orleans to the 20th bat On the 18th a large and enthusiastic Union meeting was held in the Cresoegt city, at which' Col. A. J. Hamilton, a Union reftigee . from Texas, made an excellent speech. A full report of the proceedings will be found in another coltimn. eLA LETTER from our special correspondent at Pensacola, Florida, gives some very important news. •It seems that Admiral Farragut is to ex hibit his great naval talent once more in the taking of Mobile. May the victory at Mobile be as great in every respect as was that of New Orleans ! The people have reason to pray "God bless our great and good Admiral Farragut!" Gutman dour( Pora has sent his first despatch to General Halleck from the headquarters of the • Indian expedition, at St. Paul, Minnesota. Re, says that the gallant Colonel Sibley has recently. defeated the Sioux Indians at Yellow Medicine,. Minnesota, and that he is now in pursuit of tie r ed-ektns. Oun Harper's Ferry letter contains a fall state ment of all that is goirg on at present in the Army of the Potomac, the publication of which will not be detrimental to the Government interest. Onn newa from the Southwest indicates a series of advances to be made against the•rebels in that re gion shortly. Gen. Sohofield, a man who is pow erfully in earnest in this war, has taken the field in person, and will move against Hindman, Rains, and the guerilla leaders in force, and with good effect. Tuts, vefnerable Col. Bonneville has been appointed president of the lifoKinstry Court Martial now in session at St. Louis. Gen. Fremont and other emi nent officers of the army have been summoned as witnesses. •".. •I : nose agencies , . a would thwart. Its plans or threaten its life, we often use the phrase c , State machinery." The term is well enough if it be, confined to a mere description of the means through which a State seeks to realize its central idea; but no single piece of political jugglery has ever' given birth to wilder theories, or led to falser conclusions, than the deception bidden in that Word." machinery," as applied generally to the function's of Government. We, of all na- I tions; endeavoring to give political ideas their freest scope under republican institutions, .ought most to recognize the fact, that national life has laws of its own, and on which it is dependent exclusively for self-formation and .self -preservation--laws diametrically opposed to those that regulate the formal workings .of machinery. This truth is 811:L 1 1 31 Y' brought home to us - now, if It never has been before. The vast movements that are taking Place in our midst, :striking at the very roots of all our great po litical interests, make this one tact, at least, evident: that the progress of a nation consists ( -of an alternate amalgamation of Its compo utents—sgricultnral, commercial, manufactu ring, and financial—the concentration of their united powers on some one point, and a di vision of them into their old channels. here we have just rallied and dabbed together all our means, sinking individnal rights, and bending the whole energy of the nation to the single, task of self-Preservation. We have in this way, and for the time being, - been • com pressed into a harmonious unit. The great- nest' of our common danger canceled all per- sonal prejudices; its imminence - kastetted awl cemented our combination. We . lave prox sented to the peril and to the world aii'llnS; . vided front. We hare been abbikietOt, beZ cause our mutual relations exiitingepritiOnalyi remained intact. They were only put out of .1110 for a time, but they wore neither disar *mid nor destroyed. -rßut: now a nen.state of things is upon old, Vitale Iseems'suinmarily pad ed.' Our Olatilmi'siternidislurbed, and the ainila r li‘gai4ed into its primitive elements. President trecordes proclamation of Emancipation is the cause of the discord; itshall also be the touchstone by which we . may Judge the character of the factors that have' composed our polillcal intOrmixture. The danger to our integrity as a nation has hitherto been our point of convergence; ' . we have waived everything to reach that point,:: but now we waive no more. The proclama tion IS a point of divergence. The nation may be inwe of it; and had better be warned of . it. Henceforward; sirtho.4tv„oollite haeks,all the Jobbers is party -.schemes and party, noluments, all the trucklers and .time servers; all the rale-or-ruin men, all the secret aristoCritts, all the enemies of a wise, free; and republican Government, will be shown'; up in their true colors ; they will secede,' bi:a body from the support of the Administration; and embarrass all its operatioias as ftir as is their power. . . A man's sentiments on this proelamitiOn, must, from this mortrfit be the test, and,pe only test, of his loya4y: It , he can stll . l fur. ther waive . whatever, priiite objections he may have a nd continue in a steadfast support of the Executive, he is a true man indeed. Bat if, inv7mriromy — rob - g -- Np-o-suri74-Vr-ctit .. salutary, measure as a cloak with which to hide his base, disloyal purposes. • There can be but, two parties now—the party for and: the party against the Republic. The people know this;and whoever falls from the ranks zieW will be morally and politically decapitated on the instant. The .time has not yet, come, for this grand national . rally to end: Such a time may come, in the course of affairs it probably will come; but it is noqit cannot be, in the face of the common foe.. Is this proclamation an nnshapely rock burled at us ? Well, 'even giant it—in the face of overwhelming evidence to thncontrarY : --we are not machine-work to be broken down by an outside blow, bat a Jiving development ;. - and teem this boilder we ,can gain some - nourishment; much foothold. Mark, therefore, the men who 'vituperate this beneficent measure. 'Their assumption of patriotism • shall -not conceal their selfish' and treasonable craft. The Chairman of the Pennsylvania Breek intilige State Central Committee. We reprint from the Miners' .Tourna/ eif the 27th inst., published in the'city of 'Pottsville, in this State, a startling paper headed, cc To the People of Pennsylvania," . in which, over the name of C. LCESER, Esq., the oldest and one of the ablest meittberti the Bar in Schuylkill county, the Secession - sentiments Of Fakeers W. Huottss, •Chilimmi,,of ',the Breckiiridge State Central Commi ttee,: are made known to the public. Thig exiinaure is sustained by the testimony of two of the Most respectable and loyal men in that ,region-- DAVID LAMSON, whose reputation for veracity and integrity no one will challenge,andJr.aoma R. BOYER, a Douglas Democrat, now a candi dafe for the Legislature on the. Union ticket in Schuylkill county. „Mr. lIUGHNS is the'ac cepted leader of the opposition to .the war and the Administration hi this State. He is alike able and industrious in this vocation. His rooms are now open in Philadelphia, and his letters and speeches show that his heart is in the work he has undertaken. His first appeal to the people of Pennsylvania was de dicated to the monstrous misrepresentation that the present war was commenced by , the. -Abolitionists, and to a deliberate attack upon the confiscation and other measures necessary to its vigorous prosecution. Mr. HIJOHES.and Mr. Wirra, of this city, have lately addressed the people of Pennsilvapia doubtless in sup: port of these opinions. • hie 'master *spirit of the' 80-called Democracy in this State is there-- fore FRANCIS W. Huonas. While it may wound the feelings of all loyal men that any Pennsylvanian should devote himself to a task which, if succetaftil, ;Inuit, end in the destruction - of hie country; "it is at , h it fitting and right that 'inti - uiataLaiiq frow - Whipc ifrofebetng to - be .14a1,` exactly the reverse.; ,srhe extraordinary state ment: we' chpy• to-day is therefore of the ntniostliniiciftinidele on? fellow.eitizetis, and we accordingly to.their serious considerations . Inteivention; • By the indications given.in Enritie*pfEloial ,circles, we have no donbi that serious Woks are making to, compel a general: reeogiiition 'Of the Southern Confederacy. Lours Niro- LEON is the leader in all these movements. The Palmerston party in England, upon whom 118 is constantly urging the adoption of hie pidicy towards 'America, agree with him, but happily that faction is powerleas. The:pra deuce of the Queen and her sensible advisers has held the Premier and his friends in check, and constant assurances have been made the Federal Government that England would ob.. serve strict neutrality. TlAPoizotes :efforts :have at .last been • directed to Russia, bat the court at St. Petersburg has nobly though gently repelled all his overtures. The Czar has too lively recollections of America's past friendships, and too great a fear of that enor.. moos strength which the past year has don linied, ever to pursue aught else than the policy iudicated in his official organ—the renewal of cg . the cordial relations that exist between the two countries." The; news of Gen. Pora!s disasters had reached Etirope,,but there seems to have been but slight impetus given to , the efforts of the interventionists. It seems stangei however, that when England's neutral policy is indicated so strongly as it is, the various prints of that nation should still harp upon the threadbare subject of mediation. The. Corn Exchange R9giment The members of the Philadelphia Corn Ex change, most decidely a live inatitation; are „resolved' to restore their an , iegiment (the 118th, commanded by Colonel Exisvorr) to its full numerical strength and efficiency. Thinned it has been, by the casualty of war, yet the Corn Exchange gentlemen are detormhiedto fill npits ranks withpicked men, without delay. lifberal as have been the peauniary,Contribations for the establishment and embodiment of this gallant „ corps—whose bravery and conduct have been pralhed by Gen NoCLELLan—we are confident that, if needed, the amount can be dobbled in a week:' The Corn Eichange Ontlemen will not' only restore their regiment to lie full strength, but take care that' everyman) in the corps is armed with the very best weapon. Nor is this all. We are assured that liberal provision will be made for theielief and the maintenanee.of the families who may be left behind by the gallant 113th: As yet, t her tw o ...oureetprn aPAw . ro Um.r the wido and orphans who the mselves patriots, ad ha ve surrendered their lives for the sacred cause of . Liberty and the Union. Tria MAGeztrizis.—From W. B. Zleber, South Third street, we have the Eclectic Magazine for October, with a very good portrait of the reigning Emperor of Austria; and the new number of Blackwood's Magazine, Leonard Scott c't Co.'s American reprint. The more noticeable articles in Blackwood, are Mrs. Oliphant's striking story, "The Chroniolos of Crarlingford ;" a flattering biography of Jefferson Davis, whose military ability is great:) , commended; and a notice of Anthony Trollope's recent work on America; which is highly dispraised for what the reviewer calla an, evident leaning to the cause of the North, and against the general conduct of England during the last eighteen months. LARCH POSITIVB BALI Or PRIMA DRY GOODS. —The particular attention 'of purchasers is re quested to the choice and attractive, assortment of French, German, India, and British dry goods, embracing 550 lots of desirable articles in silk dress goods, shawls, ribbons, embroideries, jewelry, port monnaies, fancy articles, &0., to be peremptorily sold by catalogue, en four months' credit, commencing this morning, at ten o'clook—to be continued nearly . all day, without intermission, by John B. Myers la Co., Noe. 232 and 234 Market-street. FALL TRADE SALE Or. NSW CARRIXOBS.--Mr. Harkness' fall trade sale of new carriages will take place on Wednesday moening, althe Bazaar. The collection may be examined this day and to morrow. Included in the lot will be over one /tun drid carriages, all of which will be sold Without reserve. There will be ne postponement on ac count of the weather. LETTER. FROM ~f 4 OC A13EUN . .11," •:- r ti •;44r.s.srneWrire; *tot18;1Na: c • The President's EminielpatitProclaauklion has ma d e i ii . lprofoue::imprissieloponAte. public mend. Rarely his any meranfilOtal:do claration produced such an effect. It contem plates a startling change in that institgein which for so many years has been the suhsiinCe and the fertierii-iif the - pro-slaVery leaders and dictators of national politics, and which, for seventeen monthiy has been the feeder and the , A w/ ck:beitftthe rebellion . To strike down, 1 clip a ' poweriii to 'crush with it those who have subsisted upon it, and to tear away the thews andaigniiients that' have attached others:. to their cause. A reform so thorough mustcreate some confusion. One treat• object has already been effected."' The people are Toni • fori.ed to' . ; think, of slavery as an element of iheVaston :that is intent upon the sacrifice of the lkpublic. They cannot drive the unpleasant subject from their hearts. It is not the President who has placed it there. The rebels have compelled him. to regard it; and the more he contemplates it the' more he realizes: '4l'4 jiaverY is the one great. adversary' of the .thileriian'Uilion; and as he cannot remove it himself, he: asks the people to help . Will 'tiff Ao se After some study of their organs I feel confident that they will finally give . the President their cordial assistance. trite.the signs are not all pro pitious of such 'a result. 'WM Breckinridge : papers in .the free States 'are almost with ont . exception against the • Proclamation. Forgetting ,E their argument :in favor of elocution, of the ' laws, they de nounce the President for • simply giving ' force to a law of- Congress, and .rejeating `the patriotic motives that first induced him to finally to announce it. Reretofore these pa pers hairs been able to lead anddelUde a vast .mass of People. IMMense consequences are :involved in their failure or success to maintain this; fatal influence. On the other'hand, all the loyal paperd„ without- exception, in the free States; take mind With the President. In rising the term cc loyal papers," Ido not mean the Republican journals only, &it every newspaper that is honestly for the Government and for the war to preserve the Government. journals like 'the West Chester Deittocral and Huntingdon Globe in Pennsylvania.' In Maryland the Bal. tint ore artierican and Clipper accept it as an -alternative forced upon the Government. So -far as I can ascertain, many of the most dis tinguished offiCers in the Army and Navy are . known either to have endorsed it since its ap pearance, or to have wected and asked for it. Of these, I feel free to name Genetals Hooker, Banks,- Wadsworth, Heintzelman, Sigel, JllO.. A. M'Clernand, A. Logan, Sickles, . er, and, o course, Generals Hunter, Butler, and' Phelps. In* 'the — Navy, Admiral Dupont is authoritatively quoted among the earnest ad vocates of the policy of Emancipation; and so also _of tbe gallant old seaman, now in command of the:United States Navel - Asylum at Philadelphia, Commander , Joseph Engle. : There is a large class' of regular officers in, both branches of the - service - who - are expected „ . to .ppose the Proclamation, u andmong these , General McClellan is boldly; named.. .Hap pily, however, 'have: the hest reason for : knowing that these: officers will disappoint this treasonable hope - . ,• Whatever their opi nions may - be, ~they. will fearlessly obey the acts of Congre:ss; and stand by the Exe cutive in enforcing these acts.. ,There is, be sides, a class of public men, not in the army, and not Republicans, who give the proclama tien their warm; cordial, and . grateful sane. tion. These are 'Governor Tod,' Judge- Jewett, and, it is said, William Allen,_ef, Ohio; Dickinson, Tremain, and Busteed,•oi New York ; and the well-known indepen dent Democrats in Pennsylvania, of whom Judge Shannon, of Pittsburg ; Judge: - Champneys, of Lancaster, And the Mull lenberge, of Berks, are specimens. It ought to seem" reasonable that, with all ' these : opinions and eleinents at work, the whole mass should spin be rightly leavened. Mit your readers, who know the obdurate bigotry and unforgiving haired of the Break %ridge leaders, know, also, 'how diilicult it Will be to induce these men to extend'a help ing hind to e the . ‘Chief Magistaltte of the na tion. So long as they think tiiik can disaffect a• •single vote against the weir and• against the Executive, just so long will they " toil, in _a have followed these bad'men, before; follow them in the sand they -have - taken against the Government on the °mind. pition of the slaves of the rebels after the first of -January, 1863 ?" If this questionis .an. swer4d in the negative, our future will be a fituA of victory and of conquest ; if in the affirniative, it may be a future of defeat and • separation. An awful 'responsibility, there fore, rests upon these Democrats. They have the future of the country in their own" hands : It is astonishing to me that . , Witlifiii!ch• issue, there should be any doubt'* to the ultimate judgment of the people; _bat Co far as the class referred to is concerned, there is doubt, and very great dpuht at that. We have onlyio look at _the votes of certain party leaders in:the last Con gress to see assurance of this.; It is true that every day renders the attitude of disaffected men more dangerous to the country and, there fore, more unsafe for themselves. It is also true that as the perils of the Republic multi ply, the prejudices of the partisans decrease. If the doubtful leaders can realize that the people they have led will be led no more, save in the right road,theiy,oWn interest and ambi tion may prompt tliein- to upon their record and go .for' the' nountry'. There are, rind oubtedly, many men' who would do right; if they did not fear. the vengeance ofthe ini•Called "Democratic" leaders, and dread the ana thema of the so-called cg Democratic party." How many will dare to`offend these rotten and wretched shams? There Ought to be hunfireda of thousands; and if there is any forcnin the appeal Made to our people by a suffering coun try, there will be. I have , always believed that the mass of the old Democrici were loyal - to the heart, and .I believe so dal .- and, I cherish the hope that as all • the'.im mortal principles involVed in this strug gle, and all those calamities that must ensue if it should be &bided adversely, and all the treason of their leaders is made to appear beyond. dispute--as all these-invoca tions are felt at their ,firesides and in their walks of life, they will s ee in the Administra tion the only embodiment of an imperilled Government, and - will , give, the President the comfort and the strength - he so urgently de -mends. And God grant that this' hope may not be disappointed'! OCCASIONAL. LARGE AUCTION SALE OF BOOTS AND SUOMI.- *0 ere - requested to call the attention of buyers of boots and shoes to the desirable sale of onethorand oases, to be Bold this morning, by Philip Ford Co., auctioneers, at their store,: No. 525 Market Street. Sale to commence at ten o'clook precisely. STOOKS AND REAL ESTATE TO-MORROW ) Tuesday, an"hl32vertuleinentalwrd pfltunll7 ...... ,....„ 30th im . s.ta,at l .A ; _tb i g ee E ... let catalogues. / - Tux TRADE SALE To BOOKSELLERS commences tomorrow, at mine o'clock, at the auotioa rooms. Public Enteitainments. .—M . Anon STAIRT TREATER ISS BATIIMIN.—Tonight this distinguished young artist will Mahe her !Ira o pinny sue° in Philadelphia in her famed ` , lmpersonation of ./u/in, in the sterling play of the gi Hunchback," ig listed by Mr. James Wallach as Afaster ilstter;Edttin Adams as Sir Thomas Citriod, Nis. John ; Dress as Helen, and Frank Drew as Modus 'llls Is perhaps the strongest cast ever presented to a Philadelphia pnblla, Elbe Batemanpossesse s youth, beauty; and talents of the 11441:tett- order, and will undoubtedly create a dramatic ftuore.' Her engagement in New York was one, ifnot the moot successful ever performed et the Winter,Gar-: den. We shall have more to say after we have seen her. WALNUT. Simms' TnEATRn announces the favor ite Amerloan actor, Mr. Eddy, as their attraction for the next'six nights: This gentleman has never perfonnef in this city, but the press of New York, Boston, and all our large towns, speak in warm praise of his talents as an artist. Ma opening character will be in Payne's tragedy of 4. Brulue, , ' Mr. Eddy •as Lucius Junius Brutus, assisted by Messrs. Barrett, Tilton, Mrs:Cowell, and the whole strength of this capital company: To-morrow Hr. Eddy apneara as Jean. Remy, In the great drama of ' The Rag•piAel: of Paris," 'a character in which hos la, said to b 6 unapproachable. «Ici on Perle Francais," a new'London farce, concludes the performance: From Pensacola and Key West. . • Nsw "Vona, Sept. 2 4.—Adylees from Pensacola to the 7th, and Rey West to the 2011, have been received. The sickness on shore at Rey West has abated, bat there wee no improvement among the shipping. 4 Arrival of the Steamer City of baltimore: law 'ibex, Sept. 28.—The eteamor bity of Baltirriero; from Liverpool, arrived at noon. for advice. have hem anticipated. She paai ed on the 26th last. In latitude 42, long. 62, the steamer Australasian, for filverpooL f• . , , Death.of Corporal Thoma s Scott. 1 • . ~ HABRIBIIVRO, Sept. 2 B.—Corporal Thom Scott died this o orult4 of the injuries received by the railroad dis asttr. Ali the others iojured are deirg well. TKO PRESS.-PHIUMPRW. Lthe- FROM • WASIO-4,61% 8p cam ; Detei*teltedr.tp, " wte • , • 3 !Atf.a 4 l:* 151'Pt4'mber23090'L , Promotion of ' s thliceirjr2. for Meriwions The following-Desk officers have been procoted, on the recommendation Of Gen. rtloOLeLt.e.x, to iilgemer at perelehlos : 0471.Roprataufn B. INAnnata, bth New Yoe : Volum, tee* fOt dietloguiebea oonduot at the battle G sines , Hill; 001. ALFRED Busa.T..:latkfrituneeota, dlatim gui6hed Conduct at the! battle before Welland ; GoL ;WlLLtia Avaamt,' 3d Penneflaania Oailry, for dtatinguiehed conduct at Fair Oita ;.13oi. Ronal. p ow _ DIN, let Idaaeacbusette,- for dlatlugolebed °wino% at Willlanta' burg.' Army' Orders. i Gen. JOHN Come, 11. B.Votunteora, Nate.* or dared t."O repOrt for duty:to - Major Gen; Pops. • Burgeon WILLIAM A. SLOAN, T. 19. ArraYttlag been asidgned to duty with Glen. rops,.aa medical leotor of the army of the North-west.: • : : ~ :, *r: • . • • Despatch from Gen... Pope. .. ...., The following deepeteh.hea been received": . s t EBADQUSRTERS Or Arif iOF rarTairrscirsr; .:. , St Paul, Minn; Sept. To Maj. Gent..Plqeditgerero 4 .n. '.'..qlkiet• ~ ' Deepatcbee from Col. Sustsi - Ouspretifiya state . that a sbarp engagement bee imierreir . irdi the one near Yellow Medicine. .o?orit thltliliialensVer Sled, and many wounded. i dui' loos iras iiiiiiillie l haMiiity.four wounded. The Indiana fell bank...W,.PS, I losiiinPale. o Sma ii; following. - JOHN POl l / 4 . hailer* The issue of Stamps. Ii KA; By chapter, 163, section 2 4 4 of th e lifts t' 27th Congress, it is provided, tbat no instrume paper ' :honed prior to the ltit of January, 1353, wit t being stamped, shall be deemed invalid oretii4tiocio . Sulti . . . !orrecovering the penalty can only be instit. collectors• Hence, if tha Samna are not re! on the let of Octobi3r,' no injury or 1010 public. It is einected; hOweier, that the sta leading purposes will be'ready by Wedneed after, and the nee of stamps will be requir . 1 the De . artment is prepared to fninish them: 7 7 '7r - . al - WriOre - Eillisi_ . ,4.aitirot 7 . . ti hOlil)oVoHesi. -, ! i. ,The Baltimore and Ohio itailroad Ili B ' 'be open from - Baltimore to Wheeling. The rail ad ti go across Vie Potomac at Harper's Ferry will eco tely re - paired within a week. The damage d eby e rebels in not neer so serious as was at first en need. • Fhla re opening of one of. the great Unmef tle f, the nt 'most importance. It aids ceindeAfal a ell ;military t interests; and, if the Chesapeake and Oh Cfnisl is not too much injured to be cc:ravelled to close ekigalifilaori the 'entire vonter, our friends in Balti and Wash ington will enffer no privations in their a Hos arid The ilarper's Ferry Fontohl pridge •,, Never hijiired. •i, ' •The pontoon bridge at Harper's Ferry; at all, and all stories about the rebels hi with' the Baltimore and Obio road went of believed to be antrne,.as it le not kno Wll Wined the road at all in that direction • Promotions. . Sergeant Jon): MORRIS, of Battery G, a. B. Tvnanrow, of Battery H, 211 ArtillorY, ( yenia,) have been promoted to the • rank o tenantaLtheftret in Batteiy If, and the tery H. The Mci instry Court-111 General BARNIIT is here, looking afte.mportant evi dence in the trial of General MolClNsra at idt. Louie; Ibis txial seem to be involving a great . y high oftl-. care, and is developing facts of great Imp° Gen. MeClernand to go to t ; West. General. JOHN A. FloOLEartsND has .; , assigned to an irnpoilan - t command in the Departmentp thiGhio. _ important The Losses in the late Battles kr ..gerated. Ai the official lists of 'killed and wound in' the - late Maryland battleti aro received, it becomes ~ a and more apparent that our loses wore immerieely eiggeiated in the earlier reports. All the acconnte age tliat the enemy's loet4was much greater than ours; tas that 'is glithe usual story, no matter which aide fe ng the ac count, it must be takon with swiss - grains of nolianoe: .Generals Milroy and H ar tley . Wash ington. . - • - . Geneeisliftwiov is in town, and General fi • Nay also. Washington Items. WABIUNOTON,•ept. 21. . . PROM HARPER'S PERRY. I 1 No rebels, except scattering pickets, wore sterday in elehtfrom Loudoun Heights, within three ii , es of ear. per's Ferry. The only body of them that tes be called iferce discoverable near theriver was atFeeng Waters, neer Martinsburg. ' . 1 A 'Akin.- .. _ gentleman just from participating in i thrying tin) dead and attending to the Wounded of the bine of An= tietam assures us that our dead from that Mgagement falls short of 1,200, and our wounded areles4an 6,000. t i m In addition to the 3,500 dead rebels burled y our aide on that fi eld, on the road near by there . _trenches filled witlidend rebels, buried by their own radee in arms. One trench is marked with a shit) pencilled time: 41 General Anderson and 141 others ! another,. 4. Colonel Stark and 114 others i" another, 44 81 ;"„arid others of other numbers. I ' . . Thus, in the space of one-third of a mile To trenches containing five hundred bodies of rebels ktLed in that bottle buried by their own companiondi lio that their whole loss Alien ens! there was, indeed, three or four fold ours, at least ' . •. -... .. NO PAY FOR SIX MONTHS Tbis Morning DO men of Col. Behime!Diem:dies reSi ment (74th Pennsylvania) come to the Provost Marshal's I .4l4 4 9BhiniefEWija bee'lliplifMr — etrniontbreacTillat their families at home weresnfrering. They,were sent to . Forrest Hall Prison, Georgetown, where their wants will be attended to. . . lIEMIL PRISONNBR MINT IN This morning, Gen. liiinejt 'sent from Ate; Barnes, charged with attempting to raise a gtierilit Maid, and J. D. Newmin, charged 'with being a COnfederate soldier in disguise, who were both taken to tbi Provost' Marshal's office : quad - sent to the Old Capitol. 211JENSIDVS, • _ It ie believed *that Burnside'acorps arm did not cross the POtontac into Virginia at Harper's ' : rry yeg : terday, as was thought likgly to teke.place. , • will; IS TO BLAKE? . Thero now . memo to be a hitch eomewheT in the , quarter with ratarence to a prompt mar) atte he reh• annY. • The delay fp the arrival of the troops al! ganized at the. North to probably at the/bot The Clovernor of New Jersey, it seems, wo. could not Bend on ten or ..stalve regimonte since, otherwlee ready to come, until arms con to them at hOmo. e The authorities' here, not .having boxes In Bend theM, declined doing an for the time being. hitch arose which bee deprived the country of v,.ceo for en unreasonable limo at tho most oriti of the war. AERIAL CONCLUSIONS. • On tte day. before yesterday balloon reoon . 1 on' the hiaryland side, between Harper's F I Williamsport, led to the belief that the onerri l %%here in force in the bhenandoah valley near Ferry. Clouds of trait, however, woro seen rising tlosburg, up tho river, on the Virginia side. The conclneion drawn from those signs wer rails had just started out in that directio reconnoitringforce of caialry. Circumstance/ oonseire - to render it necee to melee Horne decided move very shortly. BEIIIII , IADH TO GSNARAIIWADSWORTNIUS' AND THOSE OD 0011IRNOR BLAIR AHp TERNOR DOUTWELL. General Wadsworth was serenaded to-night ruined that big frionde came to congratulate hi'. be had received the nomination as candidate for • of New York, from 4.oenvention.e,oneposed of friends of the Government and the country, an. earnest eupporters of ibe war. Ne had not compliment by any public service, for belied he dal position in his native State;' but he define choice a significienc and meaning plainly mar , had been presented for the suffrages of the psopi. who believed the rebellion can and cknght to b - and who intend to hold the country together at coat of blood, suffering; and treasure this may that it may be one and titres country, and the men from all parts of the world. ' Hie, nomination was in c,onsequence of his what they believe, and thinking what they thin.. lighting against a base and selfish, but still. a aristocracy, and while we are prosecuting the • .4id earnestly, we are bound by the eolemti obli duly to use our influence against slevery, „ so eau, to put an end to the struggle, and in ode the lives of the white men engaged in the • • • issue is made up; ire - are to'conciner or be s oising the aristocr a cy. We are either in the pings/p . Sion or exorcisin: If we would save °wool:rag cant out the devil which has tormented and 'dies !rem the honr of our nat . :lone.' birth. Gen. Wadsworth was frequently interrupts' Disuse. - - ror-SiElitgan, followed In a sin iTh ,ich he said that It had been remarked that o were to make another circle. But as to this, [es mightyforbid! The country desires this bard be fought out immediately, the blows falling thick t. The time has come when Ihe'people ask bnly oh leaders as will lead our gallant armies to ,titcce en and means are provided hi abuidanoe.- If his ice were asked, he would say, send to France for a g and chop off the heads of the Incompetents and e, co till we find nen with the right stuff in tfiem. He to see the traitor' hurt, crushed, and destroyed, ey were not entitled to mercy. Abraham Lincoln od bless him !—has AIM us a principle on which t ar can be fought, and has struck at the root of the ef of the infernal devil. Ecarcely should he be taken throat and strangled—we shall be free forever. ticipated the most beneficial remits from tie pro° . WE. . Ex- Cloyernor Boutweli, of Massachusetts, spill complimentary terms of the nomination of Wades,. , and said, in supporting the proclamsUon, that the civics of freedom are not boind by color or race. men created in the image of their Creator are entit!. I equal rights before the law. It is the denial of thin w . has compelled us to Partake of the cop of hemlUllto',l its very dregs. Storm MOP ING. General Sigel has moved towards the enemy at W renton, who are entrenching themselves there, and • building the bridges behind them across the itePPlib • bock, &o. Large reinforcements have been , added 'this branch of the army, and several reasons will skim -; • late De Commander.to,ggretitve movements. The * rob •- ipgrieinforced, the weather to excellent for military o . Esithins, and the roads are good. 1 ,. - The Governors who remain here have 'visited the mill :,bdihospitals this morning. OUR VOLUNTEER NIIRSES IN RICHMOND-Wll, I • 711.8 Y Bd.Y. t 1 among the volunteer unties captured at Bull Rui, . waslldr. Weld Biroh;of this city; who was released i l it I 'Bichmond on Wednesday Morning last, and 'arrived in this: city hug evening. Prom him we learn that eirliteeti citizens of Rentuck l y, arrested In their own State, were., brought to Richmond, rind hive, for two month,, been, confined in a diington. . Thee° Men are bidgeen !I ll y end - seventy year, of arms for 8124 Were CODittled Wetketlee they remesl•to bear arms far the southern Confederacy. When they were brought out of their dungeon last Monday, they were almost eaten Oistiji sErrrEpen3Eo.„i9, 186 • ut* with lice, tbeii bein 1)4-4:4‘510'not BINA . wow li ter with remit, 0 that'iita4titil 'been Mira saw ex:l4isyor Walter Lennox, why ?OAS .ideaditilfrashird,”,iiid 'Would evidently not he displeased 10 - irtitb itaideto Wathington. • - , He also raw Dr.• Boyle, Who, though holding a fat • office under CA Confederates, appeared to have the bluer badly. The office! Who has . no w command renegade nem ail • i i c t-who deserted from one of the:Mel,, York .I .2qmsave. regiment/. Ho is particrdellii cruel towards tlie:prisoner& ; tir. - Blroh cbsiges namildr, Jackson (penny POshaitS of tbis city) and Mr. Orme (a clerk in one of the depart rerents) that they were on suspicions tortes of good fol. lowshli with tie rebels in Richmond, and he Wiese' that they brought away with them a rebid AMU from Rich- Mond for Becefisionists in this city arid. Geor g et o w n '. Roth these parties were allowed more freedom than any ether of the prleonera, coming and going whenever they pleased. Only a few days before their release Mr. Orme was riding on borsebeck through' the streets of Bich mend and without guard. Mr. Birch himself saw Jack son secrete letters iinkis ehoee,.heirsys. „ ,4ftd GRITLEttaI.,AT, Official Riportionhe Losseint Antietam • --Aeconiatkiteinig . on the Virginia Shore --A Rebel VOii Captured. Baurnionic t Sept: 'medal eorreepondent from Sharpebuti lira: Oar lose in killed and wounded in the battle of Antietam will. be fully 10,000, The official figures is two army corm Butuner'a and gooker'e, are as follows Gen. Eromniir's-0111cera killed, 41--woanded,' ; listed men killed, 819—wounded, 3,708 ;. sassing, 458; total fertile corps, b,209.• . Gen. Hooker's Corps, Doubleday's 98; wounded, 689; total, 862. ltickett'aDivision--Killed, 152 ; wounded, 808; total, 1,188. lleade - aVjeioll. PODLIBYIYaIIith BelStrlFOV—Ellied, 97; wounded, 449; miating, 28; total, 569. ibtal for the corps, 2,619. . . d by the for nes [ lt t 9 the • • for the or BOOrt hemmer Gen. Burnside's loss will bo about 1,601) in killed and , wounded. The total lose in thane three army corps is therefore 8,426.. The logs in Gen. Prankliu's and Gem. Banks , . corni,nOwcommencee-ti,-- bring the casualties fully up to the total stated, though there • map bo considerable variation in the number of missing. ' ' ' GriMn, whore brigade now pickets the rivor at Blackburn and Seinelde' ford, oppoeite Shepherdstown, keeps a strict watch on the robele, and It active In re connottriug the country along the Virginia side of the Potomac. On Friday morning a battalion of cavalry crossed, and Boon afterwards sent back as prisoner a rebel cavalry officer, whom they captured at fihephorditown; soon after a boy appeared on the opposite bank; shouting to the pickets not to fire. He came over, and reported that he had enlisted with the rebels at Frederifk, and, be coming disgusted with the service, desired to come home. • Tho rebels, he said, were in force ten lilies back from the river. He also said that Jackson had had hie arm amputated, in consequence of 0 wound received at An tietam. These stories of rebel deserters are, however, riatoriousif ntreliable. I not injured I g interfered at point are t they have On Thareday, at noon, General Griffin in person, with the 9th bletssachusetts and the ist District of - Columbia regiments, crossed the river. They threw out ikirmieh ere, advanced up the hill, and, proceeding cautiously, mad into the woods. Shortly afterwards they sent back a piece of artillery, and an'artillery forge whioh the nixie had left behind. ' They remei, ed over - daring the aft,rrooii i but; as ihere was no firing, it' ie to be pre— turned they did not find the rebels In force. Sergeant to Penneyl- I. • cond lion k. nd in Bat- THE WAR IN THE SOUTHWEST. ACTIVE OPERATIONS INAUGURATED. Expedition Doivir the Mississippi-Fight - I with Guerillas at Prentiss- - The Town I 'Destroyed—Twenty-seven Rebels Killed ' •-•Our.Transports Riddled with Ballets = :Gen. Schoheid Moving against Hindman and Raines in Missouri—He takes the Field 7 Depredations of Guerillas. . • Idzwrnis, Tenn., Sept. 26.—The steamer Bngene bound from Oairo - to Memphis, woe hailed yesterday at Randolph. Upon landing, the clerk went ashore, and was immediately seized by guerillas, who had previously been concealed. The steamer immediately backed into the river, when the rebels opened a fire upon her. .No one was hurt. The Eugene, on her return trip to-night, -will take tip a company of soldiers to destroy the place. ;:Ellustorist,D, Mo., Sept. 26.—Portions of the rebel . aitity,'under Generals Hindman and Rains, are now at - Granby Mines, Newton county, near the Arkansas line. General Schofield is preparing to march (Against them, • sad a s i his army is in excellent condition and composed of • the beet troops in the State, there is every reason to be- Have that he will be successful if they await an attaok. If they retreat, they will be driven out of the State, when our troops will probably occupy such positions as , . will prevent another inroad. / The latest advices from the rebel army, state it to be mostly a crowd of ,warriors, some of whom are well arm ed, but the most having euele.weapons as could be gather ed through Arkansas ' Their number is about 12,000. - Generel.Schotleld, at his own request, has been relieved froni the District command, and now commands the army. •oi Missouri in the field. . . ESTANA, Ark , Sepl726.—An expedition, consisting of, the transports Italian and . Alhambra, and the ram 'Queen of the West, corri, ing *boot two hundred troops and seve ral pieces of artillery, reoently left elk-Town and sailed down this river as far entire', forty milesbelow the mouth of the Arkansas. • , As the expedition descended the , river it was bred into by snecikaii at Prentisaatownpu the Missibisdppi ethers 'Ora `of ihhe i I - siesTßOT'Ss sgiftattLe: wootitidg . ng Aare, but with what result is net known. Stuthe return trip, at Prentiss, a large force of gueril la, timbering fifteen hundred or. two thousand, under . VOMMInd of Yillipique, occupied tho shores, and opened , • a brick cannonading on the boats, acoompanied by vollies of musketry. '• • , ••: • The boats returned the 'compliment, with• shot and shell, killing twenty-seven of the rebels, and driving , them back into the country in the direction of Bolivar ; after which, a pit of the forces disembarked and burned the town of Prentiss. The transports were riddled by ,nannipt balls; and two 6-pound cannon shot passed en -brats, through the Alhambra. Our loss was three killed Toad several wounded. .‘ THE WAR IN KENTUCKY . The Town. of 4pgue . ta Burned by the Rebels. Lonnviti.x, Sept. 28 —Some alarm ensued this afier noon frcti artillery practice moor enburbs,which- aeon subsided on learning the CALM of the firing. Dealers in army gecds had. Quite a harvest today, disposing of almost everything available for army purposes at quite an advance on Saturday's prices. The military\ officets of the Confederacy are rigidly enforcing tho conscription all around Leiington and other points occupied by the rebels. On Friday about five hundred rebel wagons .were seen on the road frOm Danville to Lexington, supposed . to lie empty, and going In that direction for supplies. not or ~ 0 tiolo hich to ITtiva a , ir ser i portoa :BanCei y and Is no :lines The pontoon bridge connecting Louisville and Jeffer sonville was completed yesterday. A aldrinith occurred at Middletown today between a cavalry regiment and the rebel troops.. One rebel was killed and.the balance routed. • CINCINNATI, 'Sept. 28 —rSpecial to the New York ke:red.J--A body 'of 1,500 rebel. cavalry, last night, Misled into A.rignsta, Kentucky, a town on the Ohio ricer, 40 milei eaet of this.city, drove out a small fOrde of lireenlar troops under Col. Ituiford, cleated out the citizins, end binned the town. Our gunboats in the river could effect but little 'in its detente. The iambi tants and troops escaped into this State. We have no details. Col. Wm. H. Polk, of Tennessee, passed through here to. night, en route for Washington, with despatches from Gov: Johnson to Pz ealdent Lincoln. Their nature has not transpired. OPERATIONS GE lIITELI. ARICK7TRE MARCH FROk GREEN RIVE R-SNIRDI G TEE ENZ. NY-POSITION GENER4I.B , TROXAS AND O.:W, the o Offi their He men shed, tevor GEN. DRELL G EAR - On /1/.012 - GREEN RIVER The march from Green riverla;' been made in the rear of Bragg, and battle has . been several times offered. • him; but we have had no response. The : whole march . has bad the appearance of a rapid retreat on the part of Bragg; but Can. Buell, as If designing to push him l'uri !North as possible, has pursued slowly. . SKIRMISHING WITH BRAGG'S REAR . GUARD. Colonel Edward McCook, Second Indiana Cavalry, had the advance of the main column in Bragg's rear.' life be gen to feel'Bragg at Bacon creek, and skirmished with him- for three days. Major Wm.. H. Polk, volun• teer aid on General Orittenden's 'staff, describes this skirmishing on the part of Colonel McCook as exceedingly skilful and successful.' moved with rapidity, and was everywhere at the same time. He 'boldly attacked the rebel flanks, and made gallant dashes. Wad ct arges upon the retreating column. Colonel McCook and his men were - in the saddle night and day', and harassed' the enemy moat terribly. 'lle" killed 'a • large number, and has brought in over seven hundred prison. era. Ile states that among the rebels killed in skirmish. ing with Bragg's rear were .Col.-liforsyth, formerly ellito . r of die- and on ittagfell staff; .litaitm- Wicks, of Harderee — itliff; Lieut. - 00M BroofnPrt - cobi:` mend of Bragg's rear guard, and two captains. Among the pr:soners are several majors and two captains. The privates, In many instances, were stragglers; but many were taken in tactual skirmish. I . PRistlgcr THIS 11/.1131Y. . . „ Cavalry expeditidni, Under Captain Gay, of Gentral Buell' staff, haie been engaged for days past in hunting the enemy. Night before last an expedition went to wards lithepbordsville by the way of bait river month, Your correspondent accompanied It. Nothing was ac complished. General Buell was foUnd at the, month of Balt river, his advance coming on a pontoon bridge erected et that taint v. - • Colonel B. T. Jacobs reported late lastnight to General Nelson that the enemy had been found at TB7 .& detachment of rebel cavalry, thought to be Bragg's ad: Vance, was met at that point; but they being reinforced immediately, after a brier skirmish with Colonel Jacobs, the latter withdrew in the direction of Louisville. Bragg is reported to be seven mile, this aide of Bardstown; but it is not wattleoly known. General Nelson informs Me that a divilion tracampai on FloyA'a Fork, at Blount Washington, bee been with-T drawn, and the bridge at Mount Washiogton destroyed. GENERAL TROIKAS' POSITION The fact that Gen BuelPs army had reached this city • has created the opinion that . Braggle rear is unguarded,, and that be lent liberty to retire via Ranfordville or Glasgow to Tennessee. To guard against this, General Buell big placed General Thomas' corps—composed of fichoepire and Boseerana' dlyleionsin the rear of Bragg, on the road to Glasgow. There le no doubt Bragg is in the vicinity of Bardstown. Thomas is mall ok ntly strong to keep Bragg from passing here. At present he is acting in 'the capacity, or a setter and driving the birds into the toll for Buell or . . Nel son to catch. • GENERAL MORGAN'S General Morgan haa 1/r/trenched Big Hill. Gap, on the Bicbmond and London road, and by which Kirby Smith game into the State. Big Hill is sixteen' miles - south of . 'Richmond: It le seemed that Cumberland Gan has not toren evacuated. It is alto maid thata strong, column from Cincinnati has, or soon will, form a j^notion with Gene. rat Decourcy, who ie at Dichmond.—N. Y.' Herald. BAN raLsoisao, Sept. 27.—The tone of the market is improving, and goods are going into the interior as fast. so th e means of transportation wilt permit. Sales of 360,00 it's of Bio Coffee were made. at 23 cents, thus placing the entire stock In the hands of the monopoly; and maintaining the prices as heretofore. The now Grace Church, ereoted i at a post of 880,0004 opens for worship to•morrow. - Two companies of caralry.bave boon stationed on the Bun bold t river to protect emigrants from depredationa by the Bannseka, fibosbonaa, and•iinake Indians. ' The rani'. plenty of troops between Oaraon.Valley end Pelt /mks' to protect that portionsq the overland route. Tb e , ro ie no danger apprehended, provided the proper disposition te made of them. 'LornsviLL - 2, Sept. 28. From California. IIikTER FROM EUROPE. Arfival: 'of . the Anglo-Saxon, REBBeitillAND WAR STECIERS BUILD- ING 11V MOUND. Decline sit cotton 'tisk Brettilet*R. ffilEENGilitil PRESS UNTIE REPULSE OF POPE'S ARMY, GAPS BACI, Nest. 27. ! ;-;The steamer Anglo-fhtxon, with Livirnool dates of the llith and Londonderry of the 19 }I, nastedoaDe .pact, - at. three o'clock this morning, and was boarde.d by the tiewayacbt. The Ildbernian arrived mit on the 16111.„ and the Olt/ of War Winston on the 77th.' The rimors relating to the recognition of the South do not gain ;roared. It is rnmond that the Ckmfederates arebnying end building numerous stamen in Ebgland, end building rain on the Meree7. The Aiagto.Sexon cram detsined et berry by fog. !The reports silendictwcether during the entire gunge thence . to Cape Bare. • - • ' THEMECOGNITiON OF Tag SOUTHERN CODFFSDERACi" DS 2T POLITIC ? [From the London. Times of Sept. 16 ]. Alter stating that the people of the Confederate States have male themselvee famous, and giving an able, though romewbat eophistical, criticism upon the grounds taken by the Englieb Grivernment'aridrthorie of other European }rowers, the Times says: -It is satinfactory 'flnd that we are not alone in our opinione, that we did right In 'refusing to med dle In American affairs, and that the people most deeply interested—namely, the Corfedetatee themselves—are Quite of the same opinion. There is nothing in the mire graph from the Richmond Dispatch which we published yenterday, but what may he thoroughly agreed to by every Englishman. The design of: the writer seem ingly is to show that the European nations Must either carry on a w ar with all their strength against the Federal Slates, or refrain entirely from interference It England and France will land a hundred thousand men.eacb, and drive back the Federal armies of invasion, it will be well enough • bat less than this wilt only prolong the strife, and add ,to the dial cattier of the trouth,,by rousing all the paesions and what remains of the patriotism of the, Federate This is precisely the reseouing which hall caused every sen sible man in England to reicrot the idea of breaking the. ,bkokarie, or _making .any other weak and _demonetretions of dislike t ,vto the con tinuance or the war. in would till the recruiting offices of the . siiiithnitgf than all the eloquence of- an Everett or. the military , fame or a Corcoran:: The war, which may now at any lime come to en end through the. returning good sense of the Federate, would, probably, became more. deeps'• rate than over, the chief enemy tieing no longer the Confederate, but the Britisher. Then the. rooltitude of men who would be thrown into idleness and want by the breaking up 'of ,Commercewould add to the mili tory force of the Federal ifitatee. "If the 'Northern seacoast wag blockaded," says the Southern paper, "and the seaport eider tapture.d, ;the: North would have mere soldiers for her armies, and fewer idlers to support If the North - was , without a-nary and out a mercantile marine, several hundred thousand men would be disengaged from their accustomed pur suits, be without -employment, mid - limning with re, venge and indignation against the enemies who had thrown them helpless on the world." OA the other hand;the writer remarks that «it -is chiefly because the South his been blockaded that she has such wouderfnl tro - wer. I If 'the Southern blockade wire raised, half the people would be diverted fiom the industrial pursuits necessary- for conduct ing the war to Belling tobacco and cotton and money making." It may • be; suspected that in the case of this Southern writer, the grapes of European inter vention are sour, but, whatever may be. his motive,, he has uttercd . goon rano on this great question. An armed interference in the Quarrel would be a fatal mistake for any European Power. When the South bas expelled the enemy front its soil, it may be entitled to ask for recog nition, but its frontiers must be both won end kept by its own exertions. '' The London Pinter mays that the Federal Government is bronpht to the verge of ruin. That word may be used when the Executive Government of the North to no longer cafe in its c.rpital. • The Federate fought with more than courage, with sustained obitinacy, and the loss on both rides appears to have been terrible. Bat the 0011- federatea have been skilfully manouvred, and brought euperiorAtimbers into the field at the /eat moment when most of the Federal reserves bad been exhausted. Gene ral Pope was neaten back first on the line of Centreville and Gaineville, and finally within the very defensive works of Washington itself. Whether the army can be pronounced safe, even there, remaining doubtful. . The article then points to' the increasing aztivlty of the Eiceseioniste, and their, threatening attitude in Ken tucky; Louisiana; and elsewhere, and remarks, in con" elusion, that "if a million ef mon could be brought into the Federal service, they would not suffice to defend Washington and keep military iotaeasion of the Border States alone. " The Americans ere, for the first time, learning what an appalling ' ventral difficulty may be created by the magnitude of the Republican territory. It may be truly said that the nation is punished by what was its inordinate pride.. The new recruits who are ar riving at Washington find little to kindle their enthu- Maim. They will be trained tinder every discourage ment to take the field as a force half beaten before it fights. 4e as the Federal prospects are at present, we can see iitAirmente of better promise in the immediate future "i• The Fileratannboat Tuscarora was at Cad's. '. goe stirring news from America b:eught by the steam. , " ship Europa and subsequent steamers was the theme of universal comment. . . . The defeat of General Pope's army was regarded as Most disastrous for the North; but the valor - displayed by the Northern troops in the sooond Ball . 11011 battle was generally adthitted. The London Times admits. that the. Federal troops fought with more than ordinary courage, and that their two day a' Ogbling rescues their military character from reproach ;but everything•except ' that honor for them 'is .but du t. the gsilunt etand which the Federal army mede only taken the piing of disgrace out of their over throw. 9 be London Daily. News admits the severity of the :defeat of the Federal army, and' thhiks that' there will be more bloody battles in Maryland. - The London Trm.es argues - that the Federal Govern nient is brought to the g• verge of ruin,". and believes that • each a term in ay be safety need when it it no longer safe to execute the functiOnsOf the Government in the capital It urges that,_bed-as.tbe - Mweaccie of the.Fcderala w appear, there is no element of better prospebria the fn. true. . ' : The I cndon. Star considers the-Northern cane hope. lees, becanie the emanFloetion of the stavee in the Boudt- ern States Las not betti4roilalined, and urges the adopt, • •• fit , ithl if tgeMiMtheneY - or - rnaannrei - mimpronnife - Wit. .: : the South at once, . A Paris correspondent belleyes that Conut Mercier hag ' been • otdered by the Government of Prince to make it conciliatory attempt to put a stop to the war in America, for the sake of humanity: . - . The London Times correepondent i writing from Parts, " Napoleon will decidedly favor the recagnition of . the Eeutherri.Oonfederacxy, and is anxious that the English Government should adopt a similar course." The London Ifornisig =Post points oat-the grounds on :which the' Confederate Government may claim mogul- tion from the European Poiers. The question of substitutes for cotton attracts more and more attertion, but practical men express but little faith in the substitutes offered. The excitement is jute and hemp has siabsided. The Great - Exhibition will finally close on the let of November next. ~• It is reported* that three - of the tuest . steamers on the de—tho Trona, the Giraffe, and the Olydesdale--have been sold to the Confederate Govorument, • The Liverpool Teterraph says: Besides the com missions committed to otoer ebipbuiidere by the Con federate Governmerit which are being pushed forward with •all possible despatch, a large Iron- plated ram is being constructed on the river Mersey, without any at tempt being made at concealment. This ram will be of the most formidchle character, and will attempt•to ran the blockade at Eharleston." - • . The samojournal says that a vessel is lying at Liver pool tatting In a cargo of iron plates, destined for plating Ectathein vessel, which is awaiting their arrival.at Cbarieefon: The Shipp - no Gazette, in a leader, calls attention to the despatch published in the Nowfoutidland" Royal (lazette, from'tbe Duke of Newcastle, dated the let nit.; intimating that Earl Russell had been informed by the American Minister in London, that It is the intention of the United States Government to issue lettere of maroue, with'a view o£ checking the hostilities, carried on by Southern privateers against United States commerce, and remarks, that the communication should amines sionabl have appeared in the Government organ, in London, in the drat instance, important experiments with guns and armor-plates continue to be made at Shoeburyneag. The great Florio; fall (or Meraey) gun, 300-ponhder, had mashed a clear bole through a target, representing a section of the War • Nor's broadside, at a distance of 200 yards. The formal betrothal of tie Prince'of Wales with the Princess -Weil:lndia, of Denmark, is semiofficially an tonioced, and it is stated that the marriage is; based en-, tirely on mutual affection and the personal merits - of the young princess, and that It is In to) way connected with political considerations The TOME, in a leader on the English harvest of 1862, says the results' are unexpectedly favorable. It is not Quite en average crop, but it is very little shOrt of the mark. • The °Motel Tirrin Gazette says : u Somejonrnals have reproached the Government for not having yet declared its intention!, respecting the disposal of those who took part in the late rebellion. Considering that the law has to be executed, and justice to be left freely tolake its 'course, the Government was not obliged to make any de claration op *No? gutdect!' Gen. Cialdini fisaid to have recommended a trial rather than an amnesty. • • The health of Garibaldi, at the latest dates, was said to be 'somewhat worse. • • " s s The Italian Government had issued a dtplomatii note, pointing out the speedy defeat of, the Garibaldian move ' ment as proof of the consolidation of affairs in Italy, and urging that the Movement shows the necessity for Italy having her proper capital. FB &NOM . . . , . The Boman Question continues uppermost in France, but nothing indicates any movement. ..- The Bourse wee heavy. Septet 631.800. ITALY. The °rectal Turin Gazette defends the Government 'from attacks for not declaring ita intended comae towards Garibaldi. It ma the law has to be executed, and jus tice take its course. The ,latest accounts of Gartbaldlis health are rather worse. Ittn33lA. The Polish nobles at Warsaw have adopted an address offensive to the Goiernrcent. • BRAZIL The Preach mail steamerioes • Ttle - Itlo.:datef ere - nolgiveo. Ooffee wee Quoted 711000 for good Hots. Zachange 25Kd'. LONDON MONEY MARKET.—The funds on the 17th were rather firmer. Honey wee in good demand. Commercial Intelligence Per Anglo Saxon. gopt. 18 —COTTON—The sales or Mon day, Tuesday and Wednesday were 6,000 bedes,inelnding 2,1500 to speculators and exporters, the market closing with a decline on all Qualities. The Wes lo.day,stre sett mated at 2,000 bales, and prices ' are slightly firmer at the close. , • BPATFC OP TOAD/J.—The advises from Manchester re. port the market for goods and yarns Sat. BRIUDSTIIFYIS.—Thu market is steady; and generally unchanged' ''Wakefield, Nutt & Go. and Bigland, /aye, & Go. report flour quiet but steady. Wheat steady,; red ! Western and Southern thtelOa .10d ; white Western and Southern 110124. Oorn firm; ldtxod 29e. Pito rzslONS.—The same afithOritlesreDort beef in a 3 tiTet vitt' a downward tendency in prices. Pork flat. Bacon quiet,. but skedy end .unclianged. Lard active, and 2028. higher. Tallow quiet at 46e. Puonnon.—Boger steady. Coffee inactive. Rice steady. 'Ashes quiet buteteady ;'Pots 325. Linseed 011 firm at 435. Rosin ; common.29e.= Spirits Turpentine no. Balm LONDON MARKETS, Sept. 17.—Breadstuffistill de clining. Sugar buoyant. Coffee firm. Tea steady and unchanged. Bice inactive. , Tallow quiet and unchanged. Linseed Oil firm at 43e.. Jute dull, at a reaction of £603 from the highest point. AMERICAN SEOURITIES.--Illinois Central shares, 31650 discount; Erie shares, 29080. Console cloud to. day at 93%003X for . money. ' • . • LATEST VIA. LONDONDERRY. LIYIMPOOL, Bent. 10.—Oopros.—The Brokers , Oirett: Jar reports *the 'sake or the week at .24,000 bales, in- eluding 12,000 to eneouletors and 4,000 to exporters.' The raerikethas been irregular and prices are lower. The decline celled-30. on American, Xd. Borate, and 2d:on other, discriipthinit. T he eaten to.day (Friday,) are estimated at 2,000 bales,..and the market olosee quiet at the decline abore noted. The authorized quotations are: . , l'' '' ...Fair.- f . ' '," Middling. Orleans 30i1 26)0. Mobiles • ' ' ' ' ..29,V. 266. Uplands ' • 2.242 ' ... 26d • The stock in port is estimated at 91,600 bales, of which 16 , 00 0,arektonerican. . r ilressistuffe are Quiet and irregular. Flour has it'de; dining tendency. Provisions are quiet, firm, and nocbanged. I. orinon, Sept. 19.—Consols close at 93%093g -for money. • A marl can securities are quiet but steady. - The bullion in:'the 'Bank of England has de.treaseir f..247,C00. • EHTPPING. ' Arr iyed froml:a New York, 3d. &anima, at Cadiz; Btt., Arrioan, at . oette • Mary 'Stewart, do.; 11th, State of Maine, 0.1 Marseilles; 13th i Derpereob, io King road. ITALY, MEM!MM ;,a , 14th, Activotff,Dnngeness2 olumbna, in the English .channlll Protiperlo and Charlotte 13turges, at Dublin; .16th,Detan, rdo. ; 18th, MiintebM o ii at Darcy; Ellen liforrison;.Bniannei; D.- M. gojiigH, arid Alma. at Antwerp; 12th, Adele; clo, - ;;.Admititl;•, at Havre; lila witte.r, at Belfart ; 15tb, Arse, at'Vairti; R. Hamilton, 'Bob Roy. end P. Tboropeon, at7Greebock Hanks, Johanna, and Ladoga, at Deal •,' :16th, Free Trade, Pie. read, and Antlinle, do.; 171 b, Daphne, do. ; 14th, Web ster, at Liverpool ; 16th, Boston and Constellation, do, ; 151 b, Golden Eagle, in Ring road; Eliza, et Heinle Contest and Industry, at Queenstown. Arrived from Baltimore, 13th, R. O. Winthrop; at Havre; 36th, American Union, at Greenock. Bailed for New York, 14t14,61t. Mintmei arid Ol atatas from 1)eal; Milton. from Cardiff. 13th,-Napies; from Liverpool. 34th, W. F. *Rorer. Belle. Ward, and Sonya. reD, from Liverpool. 16th, Elwood; Walter, Conqueror, and Bea. from Liverpool. - • • The Holyhead, from Cardiff, for Genoa, put into Queenstown, leaky. Thi.p/olly limit, from Battimoro, rot' Diltdirk; put Ittto Quttiosto . rzt, leaky. • FROM HARRISBURG. MOvenients of the Pennsylvania Militia. uAnnysn;ta, l Sept: . 1 , 0in'2t130 1, 4 in lieu of the draft, are now being raised throughout the State, it is proper that the means by With% transportation can be provided should be made public. A clause in General Order No. 121, of the : War Department, Provides metro,- lows :—The Commissioner will accompany the men to camp, taking the control of them, prailding for their transportation by r a ilroad or steamboat when practica ble, and, where it is necessary to March, he may proiide a reasonable amount of transportation for the provision and baggage of the men. The expensee of the transportation will be raid by the Quartermaster's Department of the United States in du plicate bills, certified by the Commissioners. Fn accord ance with the above,.all applications for railroad trans portation of volunteer,' in lien of the draft and men ac tually drafted, must be made to Major A. K.'llloolnre, at this - place, by the Commissioner of the county which the men have been raised. The transportation order will be made ' out to *aleron of the Commissioner, and his cortificite, stating the num berof men and points. between which they may - bave to pass, wilt be required by railroad official. Transporta tion other than that furnished by the railroad companies, will be provided the Commissioner, as required by the dance of the General Order above quoted. The 2181 Penneyivanio Regiment, Col. Murphy ;. 22d Regiment, Col. Wickersham, and 23d regiment, Col. Wiestling, arrived here to-day froirChamberebarg. army, and was wounded In the late acaTeinieire k elQ berland Valley Railroad, died this morning. The reet of the wounded are defog well, and will soon be able to re turn to their homes. Corporal Scott in rapidly improving, and the surgeon has no doubt of his recovery. Major eickies, with a number of men, is still here ren dering every assiatasce to tbe wounded. . George Eyler, cf Company X, Gray Reserves, who bas been misting since lest Saturday, and was sent from Ile geretown sick, bas not pet been found. The oattCof allegiance was administered to about a hundred rebel deserters this morning at Clamp Curtin. -Regiments are still offering In lieu of the draft. The Cumberland Valley Railroad Disaster. Cantaims, Sept. 28 —We have the best authority for saying that the Ounibviand Valley Railroad 00!nail` ie in no whe accountable for the accident which occurred at Bridgeport, on Friday last. The road has been in the cuetodg, and absolute control 'of, the_ Government since the 21st inat.ond no officer of the company had soy par ticipation in the movement or direction of trai as Once that date. THE McKINSTR'S' COURT MARTIAL Col. Bonneville appointed President PROCEED/NOS TO BE MADE PUBLIC-ONLY CHARGE, NEGLECT OP DITTY-FIFTY SPEOINICATIONSGEN. FREMONT AND OTHERS TO BE SUMMONED AS WIT- NESSZS By. Louis, Sept. 21.—The court-martial for the trial of General Mcllinstry met to-day according to adjourn ment, and the members eworn in. The Judge &smoothie announced that General Harney had been relieved of his coremleston, and 001. Bonneville been appointed in place of Htumey. The Court decided to allow its proceedings to be imported in the newspapers. The charge and ape cifications against General IllcKinstry were then read. There is but ene charge—that of neglect and violation of duty. The specifications number over fifty, and are to the effect that McHinetry purchased mules, horhes, and army supplies from certain contractors at exorbitant prices; that parties offered to furnish him the Beane supplies at their fair market value; that be refused to receive them, compelling the said parties to sell their supplies-to the contractors at the market value, and that' bleHieptrY then purchased the same articles from the contractors at exorbitant rates. After the reading of the specifications, Gen. Itlcilinstry, stated that he wanted witnesses summoned on tils . beheilf, (among others Gen. Fremout,) to show that as far as the specifications were concerned he acted under orders., FROM NEW ORLEANS. ARRIVAL OF THE MATANZAS. Dates to the 2 . Mb:instant—A Rebellion — against the Rebels—Orders of General Butler The City Healthy—Judge .:Walker Released=-Speech of Col. Jack Hamilton. By,the arrival of the steamer Matanzas et New York, igieatraday afternoon, we have full files of New Orleans - 'poireis - Covering antes from the 16th to tho 20th instant. A REBELLION - AGAINST' THE REBELS. In the Delta of September 18th we find the following story: .. The chivalry of Assumption parish, — cowleing, of oa l'itkCt:nil bir-ihoi r • on a?!eViiii,so ago prtitellercni - Tho - iias 0. Moore to despatch to their assistance a troop of gue rillas, in order to force their poor fellow-citizens into the ranks of the Confederate army. AccOrdingly, a few hundred guerillas, the flower of the Red-river banditti, _Were sent there, and in a very short time all the flghtiog Men op dazumptlou were herded to o camp not far from Ifirpoleonville, and placed under the deepotto away of a rascally militia colonel. 4 No' longer able to - bear the tyranny of their com mander, about 150 men hi the camp, haring provion3lT - provided themselves with eeveral rounds of buckshot, one morning, about ten days ago, chose out of their number a leader. having loaded their guns, they declared they Would no looger.fight agaiwt the UnitediVates ment, and took postesaion of . the camp, driving out alt their officers, ina ti y of whom came very near losing their . Gres. During two whole days they held possession of the camp,. ready to .fight - any force sent against them. 'But no one dared to approach them. Go the [bird day they left for their homes.. . . 46 The greatilloore, it is said, bee ordered to Assump tion a la , Re force of guerillas, in order thereto' murdei ell the citizens loyal to the Union." OItIiBRA.L BUTLER'S ORDERS. General Butler issued an Order on the 19th of fieptem ber, to the effect that any of the soldiers convicted of fakir/ private properly should be immediately punished. Another order, dated on the 18th, says: "All transfer/ of property, or rights of property, real, mixed, pereonal, or incorporal, except necessary food, medicine, and clothing, either by way of sale, gift, pledge, po)ment, lease, or loan, by any inhabitant of this de partment.who has not returned to his or her allegiance to the United Steitz (baying once bean a citizen thereof), are forbidden and void, and the person transferring and the person receiving shall be punished by tine or impri eotrnent, or both." A UNION MEETING. • d greet Union meeting was held in New Orleans Sep tember 17, at which ()cloned A. J. Hamilton, of Texas, made a stirring and patriotic epeech. Speaking of the wretched condition of Texas &int.° the rebellion, he eaid: e, The first actof the confederated mobocracy of Texas wee to rob the Union—its mother, who had picked it up out of the wilderness a poor foundling—of all the arms .and munitions& war in the State, helped by the treachery of a man who is now no more. This was done even be fore they had joined the Confederaoy. With the help of the money they had stolen at the time time, from the sameemarce, they purchased all the powder'in the State, and then when the people woke up they found they had no alms, no powder, nothing to resist with, and so they were at the mercy of' this unprincipled horde. to The conseemencos of all this are too apparent to.day. In all the broaa limits of that State there was no man who could say he was actually poor. He might have but a humble home, a little log cable, but ho had plenty. ThiP !Mr before the erg Of Recession. Go to that poor mane home UV. You will find his wife clothed in rags, awl weeping for her husband, who, she willjtallliou, three days ego was dragged off as a conscript to pour forth his bleed like water in furtherance of a cause which he de teals." TOE lISALTII OS THE CITY. The True De/ta ease. it It is, amid all the troubles of these times, a subject of Profound gratitude that, in all human probability, our city will be spared a visitation of epidemic disease. The ..recenicase of undeniable yellow fever, which appeared iiere and terminated fatally, was imported; but follow ing the laws which all past experience has demonstrated to be characteristics of this awful scourge, it remained uncommunicated, the condition favorable to the genera tion of the disease and conducive td its !expansion, if im ported, net existing." A steamer bad arrived at New Orleans from Port Noel, B 0. Judge Walker, late editor of the Data, has been re leased from confinement at Ship Maud. Several rebel officers, with the flag of truce, had ar rived at New Orleans, to consummate negotiations for an exchange of prisoners. Additional from 'the Corn Exchange Re girnent. - - To the Editor qf - The Press ELSORRSTOWN, Sept. 28, 1882. - SIR : I met to-day Dr. B. W. James and Mr. J. S. Cummings, of the Christian Commission, and Mr. P. D. of the Corn Exchange, of our city, making ar iangemente for a special train to convey eighty- seven wounded of the 118th Pennsylvania Regiment, through to , Philadelphia From the two former I obtain a full ac count of the disaster,- they having reached the advanced lines of the army while the engagement was going on . across the river, and have been with the wounded men ever since, laboring arduously for their comfort. Tao surgeons from Philadelphia, Dr. James and Dr. Ringsbury, were with the Christian OOLUDIffiIitOII when they arrived at the neral hospital of Porter's . dirision, amply supplied with medicines, surgical instruments, and two boxes of lint and. bandages, prepared by ladies of our own city. Their arrival with these articles, at that point and at that time, was inoet fortunate, as the:regular supplies did .not arrive until two days;later. These surgeons, at the desire of Dr. Thomas, surgeon of the regiment, acted in 'conjunction with him iu attending to the wounds of Col. 'l',evost and his men. Arun the Colonel's wound where the ball entered bad been probed, and every available mane been made use of to find the ball, his wounds were tires* and he placed in a comfortable bed. They then at once set to work operating Upon 4fiad dressing the mono and were engaged . until after dark, being without food since an early morning meal. Many of the wounds received by the men are unite se vere, being received as they were retiring down a steep bill after the rebels, in heavy for, had gained the emi nence which overlooks the river: Some of the men fell , down a precipice nearly 60 feet, NgikAnd. were eitb killed or badly brulied, whlle`many ivire'shot and killed as they recrossed the Potomac. .• The Ot Haitian Commission, taider 2 "flag of truce, prti- Seeded to the scene of conflict the next day, and assisted fn bringing Off all the wounded a:Copt three or four, who, had been . takeni to the .. Confederate hospital at Shepherdstovrn: These were afterwards brought over, and all the,woonded are in comfortable quarters within. our own lines. Some prisoners still remain in the hands - of the rebels. !Prom the nature of tte ground and the position the enemy occupied while our men were croidig the river, it is a miracle; that any of these men escaped, alive. • • Mr. J. S. Oinnitings nude a very extended research ameng.the . ravines and on the .hili where the fight oc curred, and reports that ail the dead were buried by Tneeday 'evening. Re found ()apteins Saunders and Rickets, Lieut. Mose; 'mid Private Simmons; deeded the ' foot of the hill. Their bodies were • afterwards.brhught' over and buried at Bharpeburg. Both the dead 'and ,wounded who fell Into the hands of the sterol bad been robbed of liiii..articles vique B orne - Paisersl books, and other (hinge that they had left were brciultainer'by O. for the purpose of returning than to the ret a ti, es -- friends of those killed in the battle. ?43/ In conversation with some of our woo tided, the raki, admitted that their erceidag into the fret diet% 1 1 , 4 Drored a failure. The rebel who shot Colonel Prevost was ainusst kaate,. dime, killed by." young man, supposed to be v. j 0 ,.., /k Castle, who wail near the Colonel, who took aka, eiskl the rebel. throw up his hands and NIL mr The offiCers and men of the regiment have beGn hi„, complimented for their braver/ In titis 1344, 4 ._"W g u , , by those who stood on this side and witnessed it. i Very reepootfallY, - , LETTER rROM NEW YORic New YORIEt September 28, 13. 3 z. The 'mntintied • brightness of the weather for the few.daye, and the wholesome effect of the p te , 44 - - at 'e prociannaion upon popaler sentiment. hare aeentE.3 for . . the ()ponies of a new we the moat favorable 0 )4. anepicee imaginable. ugh nothing now Nis ba beard of the Potomac army for Wale' days, aisd our 1e •n" . Bale v ery faithfully Cep, every Paragraph of n a t e • exultation that appears iri the' latest Richmond p ap : ll th ere seemb re be a general conviction that our troops are by no MOMS idle,' and that another week tpil l " blve its bulletin of great events. Preparations- for the• Coming Gmbernateriall sal() lee aro going on Spiritedly, as far as PaltiOal Matbiti.r. concerned, and the bulk of oar citizens are nr,i st blind to the fact,-that the selection of a Governor State now, involasa far more national significanm, tb a46 did in the "piping time' of peace;?' yet I doubt wh oa : the masses of the State will feel auucient interest h imperium in imperio to cast a heavy vote. The of Wadsworth, the Republican, are sanguine of his L eese, and count much upon hie military prestig: popular favor.' Not leas sanguine ass the- adherents &-ymour, ..f ee their candioate very et toiv „ champion of speech, free press," end the eh ik sublime, abstractione of •freedom. . Recruiting is Ailt very brick in the Park m and at all the reczniting offices, and * a to , midway h scantly enlivened with cientinuons miriade 01 yeg ox ,,,7 trios en route for their various regiments. The tttit " New York in just off, and two others wilt leave on qr..day. Yet, despite all this volunteering, wq. • tataly have a• draft inlets than a fortnight, and the:: gene of New York and Brooklyn bid fair to os, a4cot sized figuree on the conecrintlist. The braarufilhia been rather boestful of late in relation to the enter ne a • of their State in raising both its quotas voluotarii • tat their nay/ spir rumda.of another call tel troops rather theis!, its. The Italian Opera. (Nixon's short season with mi n Carlotta Patti,) German Opera, (Anechutz'a at .. .1 1 6 ,, A t ue,vie t tghci_tivions theatres of the city, did pat tnership between Gran and 3fnrelzelt , tofairliott dicta season of opera at the Academy of Rondo, h ttt i, to h ave f a ll en through- as Marerzek's artists bays J ut started for. Havana. .It Is understood that Mime t o . tends to Commence operations abont the mimile of tober, with Mademoiselle Cordier for his Snit p r i m , . donna, provided the Teutonic Tililens doze net te em 'lhe ways of this impressario are so exceedingly n u , tain that I shall not venture any. further partionlari s; present. . Mr. Forrest continues to draw magnificent mediate% • to B'iblo's Garden, which haecemplekly regained it 3 oit aristocratic self under Mr. Wheatley's meuege re ,,,,, , . 14 his hOtaiis thus far have averaged one thousand dAise per night. . Mr Waldeck and Mies Laura Keene are reviling 0 4 old comedies at their resacctiveeetablishmentiwith Whet may be called middling success ;. that is to say, tine . pay their expenses; with a few vacant seats still on 4451. • Jingo Bateman a concluded good engagement ter • Winter Garden last evening, and to-morrow night 14 . Edwin Booth will re-enter aa Hamlet. There rate; ' thing partiOnlarlo gossip about, I close my cones,- 4 4, Bon for today, and sign myself Stocks have known all sorts of fluctuations elate 2.3. day; bat the matured effect of the Praelatusdoa, s t i the repetition of the ei no•recognition" phrase frks Europe have caused an aggregate advance. 31-Let it plenty on call, at 405, with much at 3 coot: r.t cloned yesterday at 121%01213 ; and the steamer Edis• burg, for Livelmool, took out 8111,850 in specie, Ne e day, (saturtfar.). . The markentstood thus, by latest reports The following ate the sales of Stinker at tha &Ott Board to-day ' • 114000 II 8 6'erBlcon 101 36 &bow II S BM notes 117 N nliseouri 6'a.... 48,ii -0 Tot & Wab 2 in Blx . 2000 P, FtVaChi 2m 69 3000 do 69 6000 Han & St Jos.. 615 . 1000 Mich So m. • 9534 ' 10000 CletzTol a f b5..100 '• 165000 American gold 121 X. 46000 do 121% . ' 26 sheDel&HOansllo6 —.1400.0am Coal prof 10%l 50' Pac Emil 8 SCo 117 x I 100 do ....b3O 11730 160 N Y Central R 99 700 Erie RR 46,M 600 do 46m 100 do —.660 46) 600 Erie RIR Pre! 79% 300 do •• • 79 % 100 do 7936 1000 d 0..... -80 I • '5O Hod River RR 5836 . • 100 do ..b6O 58% 200 do 0 8 34 210 . do . 583 800 Harlem B 8... 20 i - 30 do ...... 19% rONATIONS TO THIVVOLUNTICER SG. NTAL ARSOCIATION. —The Citizens' Vomawggs. Irina Association acknowledge the receipt of the ?do. hut donations for the week ending 27th het. : Hammett, Van Damn & Lochman, $lO ; Cash. Si; T. W. Justice, 85; G. B. Wood. $25; Clash, 82; Brad Wilson, $5; Cash, A. J. N., $5; Cash, $5; Wiciscse bona, 85 ; Cash, 85 ; Members & Cassell, $1; heel, West & Erwin, $5; Cash, St; ()ash, $2- Wm. Pans. stationery, $3; Vance & Landis, $5 ; . D ash . Si; B.G. Godfrey & Son, $5 ; W. A Brown, $a • Stewart i its, , $2O; Wilcox & Bro. $5 ; Weigaluttib, i & , Dte. J. G., 82; Dietrich, $5; J. B &J. Price, $3; J3ss Myers, $10; B. Aldrich, $5; Brown, B. & Os. SW; Christian & Co , ; lungerich & Smith, $5; Eiset Grardeee, $10; John D. Ward, $2; W.'S. I/goatees, $2 ; Joseph F. Alkiuti, ;H. 0. Potter, 81; Wishing tom Butcher, 1 dozen hams: Edwin Clinton, bralbet; B. N• W tin. ware, 86.50 ; J6lDiNewhailser, one Ws cal; Mrs. John Watt, one dozen bed quilts; ins D. Browsl $5O; Mary B. Brown, $5O Clare W. Poulton', sk); James Moo s. 0. S. Buttorit a s ith• st' ' ' G te L ,"ele., • • ;.5; Oaih, 810; W. assel, 30TiY.TtriX, James Hand, seg H Joe and Lib; s $5; Dr. e D. Jima $5; T. B Atkins, Howell & Brother, $l5; Waiiis Howell,.slo; Henry ...Fox. $5; Mrs. Banish Bassist, SO; Alexkuder. Bimsle , $100; Cash, $10; Henry 6. Morrie, $5O; D.. R, $2O; , L.. Thompson & Co. ILIV)4 and sa , b, 825 ; T. 51.•& Son, lumber,Bls; P. 9 , hard. a ware. $5 ; F. V. Warner & Co, rtdder, $6; B. a• 11. J,Willlame,*l9; Mrs. Thomas, 50b ; E. J. Maid 31. A. Mc :onnelf,,s2 ' - Mrs. McGee 25 0 . George CUM, $2; John Smith, $1; Cash, $9 ; Cash, $1; V. Cwt. $1; Rabdolph Stack. $1; B. H. Jenkins, $1; W. 1. Pollock, $5; Chas. LeffertY, $5; Cash, 85; Gee:-a. Ashton, glees, $lO ; W. H. Hanamaker, butt 5. Tonbrook & Bro , banns, $5; Geo. Dod, $5: Wm berm 310; 0 & P.. lumber, $l5 ; Friend, limner, Hay & Co., glass, $lO 50; G. D. Wethetill & Co.. ;.,e. $7 50; R. Co., putty, $3 ; white ban, td, Co., 14 half-boxes glass; Cash, $2O; (huh, 83; 5 comfortables ; Thomas J: Adams, Japan, Sistt; Doak, 14 wash basins; I R. 0., $2; T. Simpson S cue piece brown muslin ; V., $10; Masse- j . Cs:.in. S Co , $25 ; Thom Neely, hams, 8 ; 0; G. A Iti.Etnetry,fl George Hammersler, $lO ; Cash, 825; Cash, 524. The dissoci t ation takes pleasure in acknowloo:4i'e'v the receipt from a large number of ladies, of pvir.t , d pillows, sheets, eleirts, clothieg, socks banceg.l,;...6. her, and othcr useful articles, amms whom may ti Oiled the ~id Society of the Ninth Preabyter!sa Mrs. iiiertoT, AVM Ferris. Misses Linsey, Mre. Me.• etrova, Mrs. Werner, Miss Watt, Mrs. Watt, Mrs Op , ley; Mrs. Graham, Union Refreshment !Saloon Lilo' Aid Society, Twelfth and Walnut strosts ; Bt. Apdrdi Aid Society, Mrs. Sinclair, Mrs. Clartsoadlliki mons and Alexander, Soldiers' Belief AllROCitilti.3C Of tit Holy Trinity Episcopal Church, Mrs Onertecliat, Jw Prichett, Mrs; Duhring, Mrs. BoPork, and Tit. Lewis. THE NEW REVENUE STANPS.—The , Treisury Department is nearly ready to ((smarm thr bane of several elutes of the new stamps authirl/4 by the lato act of Congrese. It will be seen, by on ever. tisement in another column, that they cm be ober on and after the let of October, at the ogci , of the Cd• lector of the Fired district, No 304 Ohestentstrett. Fins.—An alarm of fire last even.),, &bent twelve o'clock, wee occasioned by the b 117, '-'. i a stable and its cententa. in Aahburton street, bctxtt Twenty-fourth and Twenty-fifth atreas. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. TELE MONEY MARKET. PHILADELPHIA, Sept. ".1, 1!!1• Matters on the atreot, and at the stock eicksev,• o rather quiet to day. Gold continues to advance 121 was paid to- day for it, although the rate at tae `+ wee 120%. Old demands alai improved, 116No:: r i thing paid for them. One-year certificates wore 427/ 994 Quartermaatette - vonchersBBa97. The sub surer at Now York yeaterday received 5640,000 it on deposit, at 4 per cont. If this should COMIDO^ mmu day s, it is very evident the price of gold must ;cosy. The stock market was again steady, and Prlc''Prie rally were maintained. The stiffness of holders of 6. vernment securities keeps them out of the market ; operations being a few of the endorsed seven. MKS. 103, which is an improvement. Small onantitieso!i.s 1881, sold at 101 X. State lives were a shade lower; coupon sixes sold firmly at 106. City BiXe3, new im were firm at 103; the old at 98X. Beading six were X lower, those of 1986 rose X, 1880 felt 1 80 bury and Erie sevens rose X on last sales. °asides Amboy sixes wore in demand, at better pricer; flow 1883 rose 1, 1875'e X . Schuylkill Navigation were a little weaker; the best price reamed was M J( decline. North Pennsylvania ittedroal meati were held at better prices. The sixes sold firmly 8181 an advance of X; the Teas at 104, an advance 0: Allegheny county sixes 'brought 40; philadeiphis Erie sixes rose x ; teading Railroad ehares were wt Out much fluctuation, opening at 33X, advancing C , continuing steady to the close. Camden and API rose 1 ; Lehigh Talley sold at 80X ; tiinetull rose Pennsylvania fell X ; Long Island rose ; Beaver 3' dow sold np to 60; Little Schuylkill rose to 20; 11 , ton Coal brought 45g ; Lehigh Scrip fell X. Ths st Were firm. Schuylkill Navigation common shorts X ; the preferred were without change. Although receipts of this company this year, owing to the den caused by the great freshet, have WOO behind that previous seasons, the means now being emPlore 4 bring the Canal up to its usual, if not a greater, st by the buißling of new boats, ac , will soon tell re monthly statements. Nothing was done in tiusquelis Canal, whose receipts so far this season are more doable that of 'eat year, Passenger R,ilwaya active. Spruce and Pine sold at 15, no cheogo frof terday's closing sale. Race and Tine fell to 9,1• though it opened x better than yesterday's c10:40. , Girard College rose i(, Chestnut and Wa'nal. X. d'' ' and Tbird 3. Consolidation Bank brought 'IT. Fa c and Idechanice , b 2, Penn Township 32. The nivicet c'ol steady after a business of $64,000 in WO' , " I 1 eharee at the regular Boards Drexel & Co. unite. Row Yerk Exchange Par 6140 dia • Boston F.zohange.. ...ot 1 0 . ' Baltimore Exchange. v" veil Country-fmnds. • ' ' - ' ges" Gold ' 3:IN ON Old demands - 160" r , Quartermaster's Youelein...... 2ii 64 Certif rates of Indebtedness ... 99x91• The following notice bee been issued from theer° the Assistant .Treasurer of the United States, Phil* Pept. 20, 1862 : To facilitate the payment of the coupons on the L 73: Ste 7 3 - 10 Per cent. Loan, holders are reviest 4 Serve the folio wing regulations: ' 1. They will hand In the coupons, accompsniel et reoeirded schedule. showing the ntarae b re denoone l * • and aggregate due at least three full Mimeod slq it fore ;payment is demanded. lrorms of schedule ~te' had at th e Mint. and at the office of „Tay Ceche "'' Booth Third cm street. 2 Orders the assistant treasury, for the ;tor, of the amount, when due, will be handed to die o De to be subject to correction for any errors discovered on their count or verification. • 3. IT be coupons moat he detached from orb ' few in number, they ehoold be pinned t 3 the g` ,0 through their left-hand corner, so as to peew it 9 examinational their num hers and date. v „opt',o.; .7' band of thread or twine shou'd be Mused rouedeo. that they may be Preserved compact and evon n .... t 4 yrs cats ) coupons of different denowinettone mho la ranged separately from each other. 4 Coupons due at different dates should he it1 ; . , 5 , 6 . 'd 0 t different cob, doles, and a epeci+l notification ''made a those air Mouths overdue, 400 she Ear IL B Prot 4:33 100 Beading B E blO 500 Mich Oen 88.... 73 tOO do 7 1, .40, do . 50 Mich 8 & 200 do ..... 100 4 do . 330 350 Mich B&NI 50 do —.631 100 .1U ott RE strip b 3.1 180 do ...... 60 do ‘ 100 Olov PBB NI .;; 1000 do 700 • do 50 Gal & Ch B 111,1) (150 do — 2 .... 600 Oley & Tul 8P... 400 do 800 do .. 100 do ....E3l Si E 1800 Ohl & Rock Is RR 1 7.; '6O do .. :4 1 ; 100 Tol & Web EH., 7 Obi, Bur&Qr BE 74, 25 Idit&Pr du 061111 T
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers