gly dress. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBEE. 8, 1862. ■T We can take no . notieti of aaonrtaotia caminunica tons, We do not return rejected manuscripts. . • lir Voluntary correspondence solicited from . all parte, of the world, and eepeclally from our different milltari arid naval departments. When need, tt will be paid for. THE PLATFORM OF TREASON, AS PRE. TARED BY THE LEADER OF THE xpluarkibßlDGE PARTY IN PENNSYLi VAMA. The followlrg is the reeolniien wri!ten by Mr. .".flughes, the °belrmen of the Breoklaridge Demooritto State Committee, for the consideration of the State Da , mocralle Ckinventlon. It le the most lucid and explicit dectaraticin we have yet read of the opinions of the leaders of the . Secession party of Pennsylvania: Resateo, That Pennolvani t owee•hee growth in po pulation, and the increase of capital. and wealth of her citizens, chiefly to the alvaetages which the American "Union bad afforded for the development of her °stunsl resources; end that , her glory end paramount interes's are identified with the continuance of that Union. SHOULD, DO WE ER, CAUSEtt HITHERTO 11ESISTED . BY THE DEMOOB6OY 01' THE 000N 'TRY FEND ASUNDER TUE BONDS THAT MED -TOGETHER THESE STATES, AND SHOULD THE` ?FIFTEEN SI AVETIOM 'LEG STATES. MAIMING 'TO BE DRIVEN SY THE NECES'itTY OF EIU '2IItAL PROTAOTION ACRINST THE EFFECT or 'sum CAUSER• suconsruLLY EdTABLISH AN OTHER 00EFEDERAOT, THEN PENNSYLVANIA NWT REGARD HER GELATION TO THE rears WHICH '4:ARCUMBT&NOICE , BEYOND OUR CON TROL HAIN . PRODUCED. ' • .13 She cannot then refuse to perceive that she must tither take htr.place to some Northern fragment of a onee•giorlonithilon, and rent ountent to bo ciboria of the greeter 'Pert of• her. mannfactru lag itlintry, and of her export and Import trade---to hold a secondary and helpless relation to the Northeastern States, with no cuttet or approach from the ocean (or her great East ern or her great Western metropolis, except through the waters and before the forts and guns of a foreign nation, and thus practically (for want of ability to protect, be made to yield up add relied*, threat foreign trade. "OR SHE MAY, IF A MEMBER OF THE NSW CONFRDSR&OY, BEOOSIE THE GREAT MA 111- FAO cURISO WORKSHOP FUR & PEOPLE, NOW CONSUMING ANNUALLY 5300,000,000 WORTH OF ' , PAJAMAS AND MANUFAOToRE 1 . 80.11, AND IMPOSTED THROUGH THE NORL'HERN STAVES; HER CITIES BECOME THE ~ GREAT ODMIVEROI&L DEPOTS AND, MB WITTING POINTS FOR THIS CONFEDERAUY, I AND HES VNALTB, Pz.PULATION, AND ()LORI% BE PRO. IdOTED IN* DEGREEIINPARALLELAID IN THE liIETORY AND PROSFERtiIr OF ANY P3OPIA! "That it will be the right and duty of her citizens to consult their own Net interests in a position so momen tous. and decide between the lawful alternatives. And that in stating the 'truths here announvd, we haceno desire to conceal that our object is to present to the peo ple of other Stoke thepositton they may severally occu py the coercion disunionists in their midst succeed in defeating an equitable compromise of existing &fit culties FRANCIS W. THE WAR .The spiendor.and importance of our second Cc rinth victory do not diminish as the details come to hand. With far less loss of life than attended the first .vietcry, the results aro immediate and substantial. Wo have twice fought the enemy on this, his chosen ground ; and twice have we drove him from a position of the highest strategic value, strong by nature, and with its frowning fortiticatioba constructed under the.akilful eye of Beauregard, capable of prolonged difenoe if resolutely held. if General Itosecrans has not utterly broken up this rebel army of the West into guerilla frag- merits, as did General Halleok, he has at least captured eighteen hundred prisoners and routed the balaLce of the rebels. If it were merely for the nisurance that the tide of snooess in the West had set in, this intelligence would be most gratify ing ; but more than all the victory achieved by General Roseorans restores to us the terri cry of West Tennessee, and to a greater extent than here , ‘ tofore the control of the Tennessee and Cumber land rivers. A flag of truce to Fortress Monroe has planed us in possession of some speoial items of Riohatend news. Those precious heroines, Mrs. Greenough and Belle Boyd, honor the Ballard House with their presence. The former philanthropist is endeaviii-, ing to better the condition of the private soldiers . under. General Lee, and represents them as suffering for shoes and clothing. The " doomed city" sap; ports a,theatre and opera•house, both in full blast, chiefly by • soldiers. Where they eicriafroni.is a mystery, for none between the ages of .eigt.teen and thirty-five escape conscription, save invalids and the physically disabled. The sick have almost all been sent away from the city far *her -South—a provzston of forethought. Mord:- lute number Iwo is still in the hands of the work men; Typhoid fever is unusually prevalent in various parts of the South Five of the family of Mr. Atkin (of Atkin's Landing) have incurred the disease. , Any of their city-friends who wish to visit them must pay twenty-five dollars for the carriage-ride of twelve miles, or travel afoot. In this:dilemma they probably console themieltredwith the prevatermoo‘Lthern_idca that_L.e eaineti_asto-- - tory at An itratn, and that Burnside's division:(es their papers sa3,) was terribly out up. The rebels •• .believe bleClellan is our beat general, but Mali. if; 'very popular with them. But perhaps these Hai; '' , 4ticongruously strung together, will not be con : Ridei:od reliable in well-informed circles, unless we ;Alive the price of boots in Biobmond ; consequently. ,litfirl'eol constrained to state that the pride of a 'pair of boots varies from twenty-five,to thir!y•five :dollars. THE NEWS. Tax Southern news which we publish on our brat • page, to the exclusion of a part of 0.. r correspond '-ence, is somewhat important. The rebel account .of the battle of Antietam claims it as a viotlry for , the South by "all the rules of warfare." If the ;"rules of warfare" are so =dal in case of defeat, . 'why is it the rebel Congress threatens to abolish them, and introduce the extermination principle inatead? - MR Louisville despatches give it as the opinion :Of military men that the entire rebel force lately menacing that city under Bragg is retreating to Hall's Gap, a few miles south of Crab Orchard, where they will make a stand. As Bragg has burnt all the bridges behind him, the prospect of his making much of a stand is, to say the least, not very startling. A MILITARY commission, with Count Nitelibpen at its head, has been sent by the War Department to make a topographical survey of the battle-field of Antietam, indicating the positions of different • corps at different periods of the fight. It is said by army offieers that this evidence will exculpate Gen. . Fitz John Porter from charges brought against him .by Gen. Burnside, that he , declined to reinforce a ' faltering colUmn it the proper time. Acconnirto to the United States Census, the total value of boots and shoes produced in this country in 1860 wait nearly ninety million dollars. Tun letter from Nashville, published on oar first page, possesses a melancholy interest, as it informs us that a pretions letter, containing highly im portant information of army movements, which had been entrusted: to priyate handa,.has fallen under the rebel dominiSti, the bearer, Col. Shumaker, having been captured by guerillas. The corre epondent of the New York Herald was equally we fortunate in the selection of lis mail facilities. Tax execution of the draft was attended with • great excitement in Cleveland, Ohio, particularly among the Germane and Irish, who were persuaded that the matter had been so arranged as to free the richer class. Three hundred infantry and artillery : men, with cannon, were called out, and so disposed of as to keep•the 'crowd in check, and the draft was • proceeded - with without , any special disturbance. Tuts following recapitulation of the iron-clad yes gels of tie United States, England, and Prance, ,lritlbhow how the attention of the important naval Powers of the world is now given to that class of • weasels: Iron-claes of the United States, 49; iron clad, of England, 26; iron•clacis of France, 89. The Issue Before the People We think we have shown to the satisfaction of all loyal mm n that the issue in the coming 91.:1. 9n will be hetween the friends of the eat and its enemies. We have given kenc t , , - .E..1, , i , .rtpidence that can be adduced on either r whi!e facts are accumulating to show slog aV of the Democratic organization, we have'yecto hear from any of. its leaders— from Mr.42;:kn a who represents the Breckin ridge ssingite!sfrom Mr. CASSIDY, who repre sents the Douglas wing, or from Mr. Fox, who may be said to represent the intensely respect able portion who belonged to the strongest house while its strength retrained--any word of explanation or defence. It Is not possible that these „gentlemen are insensible to the strong feeling that everywhere exists against ` , them. They must know that, all over the conn,l - words of anger and regret are spoken. We find the appalling' diselosurei of ' Kr!. .:11uortzs copied in the journals of the distant **est, accompanied with expressions of surpris's that the people. of Pennsylvania, should told rrate'such things in their midst. The soldierla in the army write home in - Indignation at th e e" thought that, while they are giving their lives lirstistain the Union, public men at home should be conspiring to dissolve the Union, 'and make their victories valueless and barren. They are men, and cannot possibly wish to he adjudged as traitors or sympathizers with treason. Were their sentiments with tip country, they would gladly avow them- Their silence can only be attribute dto aCquiescence. They are willing to submit' to Ve fearful Charges that have been fastened 'upon theall, Actuated by a love of even *hen tiit love involves disloyalty 'to the Government, and opposition to the war r tlitsy are perfectly content that the Goverement should perish if their party be saved. We feel that this is a serious charge, and we do not wish to be considered as making it rashly. We bare no. desire to'see naantfesta riots; of ) diSloialty ; a4Wh4re, and, had the I),‘- mocralic party shown that devotiee to the Union" which its hitiforraid, svoirid lead , ; *''',,tt a ezie;ct, we sborild •have - •re joiced'. -;Itle• with pain that *e: see :oer selves compelled to make the iii of...this canvass one of allegiance to,the Trikipn. We could wish to have seen nothing bat a personal contest -between men and' men. But this was not to be. The Democratic orga nization seems to be possessed with a fury, and, like the fury-possessed in the olden time, is rushing down the mountain-side into the sea. Wherever a local Convention or a State Convention has met, we find determined and consistent efforts to ignore the arovernment, - attack its friends, and exalt those who have been moat 'conspicuous in denouncing it. In no one Convention have we seen a loyal De mocrat rewarded for his loyalty, while every Democrat who bas been disloyal is recognized and honored. HENDRICK B. WRIGHT was re jected in scorn by his Democratic constituents because he voted for the tax bill and support ed Mr. LINCOLN. WILLIAM E. LEHMAN WBS denounced as an Abolitionist by. the party that elected him, for favoring emancipation in the District of Columbia, and standing by the . Go vernment. On - the other hlo,' we see Mr. ANCONA, and MY. BIDDL E, and 'Mr. STILES, renominated by acelatnation, and furious ef forts made to elect' them: All the ter rors of an organization,whose despotism is worse than that of the gotineil of Ten, or the secret judges of. the Inqiisition, have been invoked to secure their triumph. Delights men have been whipped like spaniels into the party from which, a few months since, they were driven in scorn. •The men who shouted for DOUGLAS are now shouting for the men who hunted him to his grave—Jasrss B. Nrcuon son reposes in the arms of . WILLIAM B. REED -LF.IIIB G. CASSIDY embraces SAMUEL J. RANDALL, while JOHN CAMPBELL threatens to write a letter in favor of CHARLES J. BIDDLE twice as long as that in which he denounced him a short year ago. If these gentlemen liad succeeded in reform ing tbe organization to which they had re-at tached themselves, we should have felt satis fied. But it is now infinitely worse than it was when they were schismatics. Then it was guilty of an assault upon the rights of a terri • - torial people, now it is guilty of an assault. upon the majesty of the Republic. Here- stands the resolution of' Mr. Huaues, which we print at the head of these columns, as their platform and principles. They cannot avoid it, nor palliate its crime by any explanation or denial. Here it stands in all its horror : , Mr. Huouss avows it—every Democrat in the State has read his avowal ; and yet we Wave to hear any Democrat say, cc I spurn from my fellow ship the author of such treason, and denounce him as the enemy of his country." Where are the eloquent voices that resounded a few months ago in favor ,of ,the 'Union; and the rights of men within '..the Union ? Where are the men who stood in the Charleston Convention and voted for Dear" s from the beginning to the end? 'Where, are the men who followed him through his thrilling' career, and, when the malignity. Of traitors had'hushed his tones forever, vowed that his .vengeance . would be their glory and pride. •They are not only false to• his name and friendship, but false to. his teachings. cc There can be but two sides in this contro versy," were his dying words. " Every man must be on the side, of the United States, or against it. There can be no neutrals in this war. There can be none but patriots and trai tors." We repeat those words, and we ask time() Douglas men who are following the lead of FRANCIS W. HUGHES; and who have given their names to secure strength to his cause, bow have they followed the last injunctions of their master ? Their new leader talks of "lawful alternatives," and Pennsylvania be coming a member of the cc new Confederacy," and not one of them has the manhood to dis own and disavow the treasonable deelaration. From leaders like these, who have proved themselves false and fickle, we appeal to the people—to those who follow leaders like AN DREW JorissoN, Jo. HOLT, D. S. Diem s ox, and J. A. MCCLERNAIED. They cannot but see the dangers that await them in supporting the candidates of an organization that endorses FnAzetsW. Hours. Let them only see this issue_in_the proper light, and we -hibieno_Joar Tor the result. After all, the people are honest, and true, - and loyal. To them the Union is all that is dear—it is their home—the heritage of their children—that for which tt e'r Eons and brothers have bled and died. WhOever assails that Union is their enemy, and, when they see that the . bitterest and most •.malignant enemy now menacing its life is thb Democraqc organization, they will overthrow it,'and- all who sustain it, in their righteous retribution. "The Meeting at National Hair To-Night. • It is the - duty of every citizen who can rise to an appreciation of the dangers now mena cing our National Union, to show that he is willing to accept his full share of the respon sibility in this crisis. No loyal man, whose heart is in the cause, will miss the opporta "nay of being among the number of those who will give to the, demonstration at National this' evening, a significance and imposing character net to be misunderstood. Let every honest-minded citizen regard it as a point of honor, nay, au 'imperative duty, enjoined • upon him by the emergency of the times, 'to he . present at this great mass .meeting; let him show, by his presence, that he will dare to stand by an imperilled Government, unawed by Southern rebels, and undeterred by the sneers and malevolence of their North ern sympathizers. Let him be present, that _his loyalty may be strengthened in all its con victions, and schooled in' argument to rebut the sophistries of those whose only creed of • coherence, and only hope of success, is a blird opposition to the war for the preserve 'Aim' of the Union. Let lira hearken to the Counsels of the eminent men who will be ,present to ,deliver addresses, and ask himself whet4er,they are not as competent to compre hend the nature of the present struggle, in all its varying aspects, and to suggest means of . bringirg it to a satisfactory end, ai any of the :partisans of Bazcarrititioti*WhO berset•their . •devotion to the 'Union at the 407 moment they are striving to stab it to the heart. The Emancipation Medicine. The President's emancipation proclamation, ridiculed by the sympathizers with Secession 4ri the North, is not accepted as . an agreeable joke by'the Secessionists of the South. They do not receive it as a mere bread-pill, but re -grrd it with the serious face of a patient who . finds before him a nauseous and unpalatable dose. They legislate against it, they speak against it, and they threaten against it. Taking up the key of Mr. FRANK W. Humus and Mr. azymouit, they bewail it as an attempt to in cite servile insurrection among their slaves. One grave Senator suggests that a new statute should be passed, enforcing heavy penalties , for insubordination among the negroeti. An other advises that they should be sent to the remote Gulf States, and all seem to concur in putting to death anybody in the South who attempts g 4 to give effect to the fiendish pnr ,pose of this proclamation." Several thoughts arise to the reflecting mind on reading these angry lamentations. We have been told that the slaves of the South were so attached to .their masters that nothing would induce them to rise, and yet all robeldom is thrown into agonies by that which is denounced and laughed at as a paper proclamation among the sympathizers. There is a very easy mode of anticipating and putting down anything like servile insurrection in the South, and Lmtcoz : x offers .it in his proclaination. Let thrm yield': to :the 'authority they defy, lay down .their arms, and come back into the Ireton as ,repeatant and sub Missive sinnora, ,deliver , rop their leaders, and they can hay,e and hold their 'slaves uninterruptedly. , .They have timely notice, and if they do not act npo i n it, it will be their own fault. In any event, the emancipation medicine is working well. Taxes. As nuncio W. RUGHS revels in the blessed visions of a Southern Confederacy-t -for we presume, in the event of the falfilm.rit of his withes, he will emigrate to North Cern Ma and join bands with his reb-1 whom he is now so gratefully and cordially as sisting—does he ever think of contrasting the ,THE WEDNESDAY, , OCTOBER 8, 1862. taxes letiefrby the GO, vern tnent of th e e , United 'BllittallndthosilriviedA m y hie-egd tiQ re . bels?:: In all his °radi% •t-xition Is made i prominent feature, .`those whe parrot his cries ire rum* for °die on .the Breckiaridge ticka, and confidently rely upon the intioence produoed by their misrepresentations of the national debt, and the tax mado necessary to maintain the .Government. A single see don from the new tax bill now before the rebel- Congress will *show the difference between the revenue', measures "of Kr. Lirroor.x's nistratkOn.und thit'of .the'Oliiarehy Dials. Here is the first. and principal see-. titer : • - • - on the lid day of January, 1861 c -there shall be levied and us owed on each person resident in -- the "Confederate . States; for the support •of ' Government and the defence of the eountry, , ttie following 'tax, to wit : One-fifth the value - of ail the wheat, corn, rice, rye;•oats, potatoes ' hemp; ; flax. peas, beans, barley, ,hay, vrool, rosin, tar, pibab, turpentine. °Won, sager, molasses, and to bacco produced bietbiza ill those States during the previous calendar year; also, one -fifth of , he value of the increase for the preceding calendar yene of the homes, asses, cattle; sheep, and swine; and, alSo, one•filth, of the profits mado in. the preceding calendar year by the feeding of swine, sheep, cattle, or mules; also, one fifth of each person's yearly income for the preeedent•oalendax year, from all sources whatsoever, except the sources hereinbefore described. and except from the interest on Confederate bonds, certificates, or treasury notes ; providtd, That said tax so levi• & and assessed shall be duo end payable on tho first clay of April, 1863 ; Provided further, That foreigners resident within the Confederate S'ates shall liut be required to pay, except from the aforesaid articles produced by or for them, or from incomes or prays derived from busi ness conducted by there in thole States; nor shell any _tax be levied upon the prodwitabf residenta where the total value of such products, during said year, is less than $5OO ; nor shall any tax be levied upon the income of residents wbere the total value of such income is less than $5t10." • What would the farmers of old Pennsylvania say to a tax bill like this? Wbat would the capitalists'say ? And what bettei evideniCof the utter exhaustion and dqpresslon of the trai tors could be desired ? How Joni nin),the leaders atd tyrants w,ho,tbus oppress aod'im-. poverlsh an already impoverished•people hciPe . to Maintain'a cruel and hopeless war against. a generous Government 1 LETTER FROM "OCCASIONAL." : WAsitmaroF; October 7, 1862. Ohio and New York, :the one in October and the other inliovembiar, will, from all ap.. pearances; decide largely in favor of the policy of the Administration in the 'conduct of the war. In both, the Breckinridge organization is led by those who were prominent in the de. strtic.ion of the Democratic party, and who, from March 4, 1861, have continued to embar rass and oppose the Government in its efforts to put doWn the rebellion. Bnt it is gratifying" to perceive' that the virulence and recklessrie'ss of these desperate demagogues _hive called before the people many DemoCrats, who, until the commencement of this war, have effec tively supported its organization and its plat forms. This powerful element, operating upon 'the minds and hearts of ":the Democratic masses, has disenchanted- many thousands Who will gladly range thernselies under, the flag, of the Unconditional Union party; and so swell the great majority that awaits our friends in these two leading Commonwealths Why should Pennsylvania •be doubtful, when her two sister's and rivals, the one on the East and. the other on the West, are preparing exhibit their gratitude to the Union by an emphatic verdict in fever of Mr. Lincoln's Ad ministration. All the reasons that w il l induce New York and Ohio to speak out - on the right side in the coming elections should be felt and acted upon with tenfoid force in Pennsylvania; Like Ohio, she is a border State. If the Ad ministration is weakened, her frontier eciun ties near Maryland and Virginia will be over run and devastated—her great railroads cutup and probably destroyed—her cities ravaged and desolated, and all those ingredients which have made her an empire in herself disas trously if not fatally injured. Taxes, which are now made the text of exaggerated ha rargue s on the part of Breckinridge leaders, will be nothing to the enormous burdens 'de:. volved upon ber people should we fall to drive the rebel armies out of Virginia. Liki Ne w York, Pennsylvania is the. seat and centre of many great enterprises, and the resideri4 of many opulent citizens. Her capitalists, the owners of State and National securities, and all who aro interested in real estate and in good order, will be op press( d beyond all example. Is not ex traordinary that, in view of these plain, irre sistible facts, a:single doubt should be enter tained as to the decision of Pennsylvania on the 14th of October ?,_ln Pennsylvania reside the authors of our national calamities, James Buchanan and his followers. It.was in Penn : sylvania, more than in any other free State, that the measures from which immediately sprang our national troubles were originated and defended, sitaidat the most merciless_pro: "-cripiistna-saaa-ltareasaisu:Q7-Db — TOU piopose to . I restore these bad men to power? Are Ugly to reform whatever errors exist in the Na tional Administration.? Is James Buchanan, now his old age more malignant against his country and more impenitent thin if he had not been among the chief agents of•hcr present troubles;—is he to correct:that abich his satellites complain of in Ahisham Lincoln? Are the men who stood by from 1857 down'to 1861, and who are now running for Congress and the State Legislature in;-the several districts—are these men to be sent into our National and State Legislatures; to supersede the faithfn -representatives who ,have strengthened the of Federal poWeil 'Ds T-raiteis W.Hughes,‘ e bold and , audacious advoCaie of a separal r ;O treion,qo — lie chosen to the Senate,: - e anited States, there to repeat the mons rolls hereilia which fell from the lips of Breekinridge before he retired into the rebel army, tridivhlch induced the expulsion of Jesse D.: By:ght Men . of property, in Philadelphia and'Pittsbnrg, 'have 3ou read the speech of Horatio Seymour, of New York, now published in the Breckin *ridge organs of Pennsylvania, in which, - with cold-blooded deliberation, 'he recom mends repudiation •as a means of punis,t.- hag the National Administration, as if to emulate the fiendish policy of the rebels themselves ? Are you ready by your votes to say that the sympathizers who fled be . fore the awakened wrath - of the people in April and May of 1861, wore right in their treason, and that your public agents hero were wrong in their efforts to save the Republic from _ annihilation? Relatives and, friends of the .brave men in arms, are you willing on the day of the election to shoW that you. are ll:4Ele rent to the cause for which your sons, and brothers, and Connections are 'now,Periling •,tbedr lives? Shall it be said that:Yeti-hair° *. contributed to paralyze4he - Goderninent when 'it attempted to raise - -t a xesord e r in. to . -fitted,• and clothe, and.onbsist those .heroes, and when, to punish and weake4 the armed traitors theinielves, it proposes rigid * confiscation and enalincipation bills?i What single good to any class, I alit., can resukt from a vide against the Unconditional Union ticket on Tuesday next ? You cannot remove the President of the United States, although you 'may so demoralize and fetter hini as to make him - powerless in the enforcement of the. laws and the prosecution of the war. Do you desire this 'What ' those . who implore' you to mist* them desire is soon told. From the first ti ey have sought to destroy, not to build up. Now, as at the beginning, they look to ,Separation. Starting upon the monstrous doctrine enure. elated in the last message of JAMES . - Bu- CHANAN, who pretended that Secession was wrong, and yet insisted that• the Government had no means or right to protect' itself, they l attempt to deceive you by professions of loyalty, and almost in the same breath assert that we ought not and cannot crush out the rebellion. Observe the close and dangerous similarity between the 'arguments used in the Congress of traitors at Richmond and the arguments used by the men who are opposing the Union ticket in Pennsylvania. The same abuse of President LINCOLN, the same assaults upon the •Abolitionists of the North, the same attacks upon confiscation and emancipation, the same assertions that they never can be conquered, animate both classes, and prove how nearly they are asso ciated in sentiment and in action. They plead for peace upon precisely the same grounds not in the spirit that invokes a restoration of Union, and a' general submission ori„.the part of the South to the laws of the otroittrrt;- , inent, but on the ground of recognizit?gfthis-. rebellion, and consenting to a divisiciiiof this Republic.. There is such a'stern, irresistible, and unanswerable logic against the WhOln Breckinridge organization, and in favor of this unconditional Union ticket in your State, thit it will be one of the most painful and extra ordinary events if your people should fall Lilo their duty when the hour of choice hetwee6' the two ideas 'now marshalled against each - other other in your great old State has arrived. Ocounosm.. FROM WASHINGTON. Special•Deepatehes to " The Press." WABIUNOTO!f, October 7, 1883. The Camps across the River Everything is quiet on the Virginia ride of the Poto mac. ?be en. my have not moleetel our pickets for eeve ral dare. Get oral Pletnizeimen halt his headqoartere 4 *Mastoid Route, and la carp to rapidly !Wing up with - Dew tiocpc • Review. A Weide of infantry WAN reviewed this mernin'gcand passed through the drill very creditably. They were the gew. regiments. Everywhere on the Virginia ;aide the e. idlers are being' ! 'drilled incomotray and battalion roa- Lccartes, and the new rigisients. seem to haie attained gnat protaclencry. Fourteenth Illitssaehusetts. Tills is one of the finest regiment& In the wt .- Tice, being recruited to the lull istenderd of fitteen hundred men. It is et prtstnt parrisoning Foits Tilhogbast, Woodbury, Cats, and Craig, iiniiit . e+pe thorn in admirable condition. The men are busy buthlinctogimts for winter unaitarg, at.(l have raised some very comfortable houses. Lied , • B &AIM, the c.romandant of Fort Craig, deserves great refits for the skill be has shown in the Mariegement of that fortification. 'lb'ese are few better parties of men than these fif.ean hundred filassachneetts withers. The Zonaves D'Afrique. Thin body of Philadelphians te encamped in front or Fora. Riohtudeon, the meet commanding of the great chain which protects Washingtor. The regiment Is is line order and good spirits. It la telog sassed through theattioteet . !allittiry drill. Its taembeta are Tory healthy, Mete being but four cases of blame:re. The glaring nut twine of the regiment can be ee, a at a great distance. Other'Penusylvanians. * The 84. h and 110th Regiments are just above Long Bridge. Both are in high glee at the late good naive; but, as they hare not been said for some three or four months, exceedingly anxiously,for the Paymaster. Three companies of the 110th were engaged in throwing up eaithworks. Part of them aro from Crawford county, and one, to whom I spoke, thinks that good old Roprioll can county the best spot in the Union. Kearney's Division. The regiments composing the division once commanded by the gallant EBAHNEY, are all encamped above Long Bridge. Their little red marks may be seen all around They held their honored General In the highest optima sloe, and seem to have mourned his lose deeply. Some :new reginiente have been added to their number. .ights Across the River. 'Peddlers of newspspere, plea, cakes, and small wares, drive a thriving bade among the soldiers. They bring ; stocks ..every day from Washington.. Near Port Rich-. ardeon a party of men have taken polstutaton:of;all: orchard and cider petit, and nelt,great qnantlaelof kW!: 'Romer they manufacture to the toldiers. . . An enterprising firm have started a bone•boillng Ap t tablist merit on the river bank, and are:makiog moneyr . by producing a ftrttlizer from the casbcff bonne of; the, coals. Carts permeate through all the roads and by-paths col lating gusto, which is sold to the soap and candle, The Troops. , The universal with of the soldiers teems to be for the srrival of the paymaster. A.large'snm is now due them: Reading newspapers, and wishing for the defeat of the rebeir, le the great occupation of: the men of , the old re-. giments. The Capitol Hospital I find that the despatch iseiit its&nt the vacillations at the Capitol . Reepital hatihilifibideatied,iffect. Yes terday morning the Patients tea and toast, and the entire Meal was far 'aritieiiii; to the cold Dirk and rcuddy,c( flee affairs of which coniplaint had been made. It wee not the intention to calf any reflections upon the gentleman . who is chief enrgeOn. The conduct of the nurses end attendants should be corrected by others, • under whose control they are. That gentleman le an ex cellent to eider!, and hae' the affection of all the men in the Capitol. Ilia dritt!3s arefar too arduous for him to be c , repelled to niinnleli examine everything. rant bundled patients will bo sent north to-morrow'. Debtractioa. of a Rebel Battery on the ..IPotomac. • Captain JOB Roastr, of the schooner Siansman, who arrived hale to dayireports that the rebels had succeeded in placing a battery on Cockpit Point, on the Potomac river, aid that just before sunset yesterday one of our gunboats ran into the Point and shelled the battery, en tirely deetroing it. He thinks that there most have been'a considerable quantity of combustible mateital in theiromediate vicinity of the battery, as a large fire wee burning noarly all night.' The. captain of the schooner Eliza Ann Johnson, which arrived this morning, statee that he spoke a schooner below Cockpit Point, the cap tain of which warned him not to go too near in, as the Mauler Georgia had been fired on. and was told that our gunboats had run in - and shelled the rebels out, setting the place on fire. The captain had heard•-flrlog during the afternoon, and as be came up he saw three of our gunboats lying cut from the Point, and a large fire burn? ing on shore.. . . , Internal Revenue Decisions.' , The Cominissioner of Internal Revenue will shortly issue a pamphlet containing the various decisions which have been made in relation to subjects embraced in the excise law. This publication cannot fail to be of impor tance to all deuces of tax-payere,'andWill facilitate the transaction of business With that Bureau. Naval Orders. Licnt. Commander WILLIAM WEST has been ordered to ordnance duty at the Boston navy yard. . Lieut. Commander W ILSON 2doGusrsEcia. has bean de tached from the kli!stesippi cietedron, and awaits orders. Mott. Jos. 'B. TTFFE has been ordered to the Muds. sippi tonadron. Governors at Washington. Governors ANDREW, BRADFORD, MORTON; and ,Hoi. GAN were all in the city to-day. An Officer Reprimavided. Accordirg to a recently.issued army order, Captain Glitoion H.. - JOHNBTON, Assistant Adjutant General, having sent a . letter to a member of Congress censuring Ida superior' cfficers, and enclosing a copy of an official fence of his post, and ailing that his communication be brought 'to the notice of the Sicretary of War, thus doubly violating the army regulations and general orders, 13 . pnblicly . reprimanded. Hie immediate commander, The older states,. is not :free centime fOr,''permitting Captain JOHNSTON to copy and transmit" out of the pro• scribed cl ppm)), official documents.. If any officer shall hereafter, wittont prop. r hotbetrlty, pertntt the pablt• cation of any official letter or report, or allow any oopy of such document to pass into the hands of persons not authorized to receive it, his name will be submittedlo the 'President for dismiasesl. This rule applies kiln ofel letters and reports written hi an oillser himself, The •Emancipation Measure in Canada. Mr. GIDDINGS, tenant general of Canada, is now here, and your correepondent has had the pleasure of en in terview with him - to• day. A prominent topic of conver sation was, of coerce, the recent emancipation 'proclama tion. Mr. GIDDINGS is of opinion that, SR fir as - our re lations with Canada are concerned, the leaning of it was anythisry but impolitic It is undeniable that, for months previous, a large porlion,of,tllopanadiene ea. tertained hostile sentiments towards the Northern btatee. " Their hostility is now disarmed, in the opinion Of Mr. GIDDINGS, who has the verT - beatritseris of iit-eg ing in the matter. It is, neiertheiiiiii; true; ,that amitt sigLiticant portion of the Oanadiar.s.ara still implacable Utdomhaters; but these would not be - likely to le con ciliated' by any act of statesmanship, however Just and proper, or by an) concession to the ' , outfit:tent of the Borth on the slavery qeestion, howevei marked or im portant in its consequences. News from the West. Important despatches fron the West are expected to tted*: We obeli donbtie eil receive full a:counts of Bpsuoueus' eplendid vie - tori at Corinth, although Gen. GRANT'S dERNStChEN hive been read pith much 'elitiefEc tion. The Navy Yard-to be Thrown Open. Apaiatant 134 cretary of t - he Navy Poitannonncea that the navy yard will be thrown open to visitors when' the repairs to the Monitor .are completed. AB they are not r* Club ed to be extensive, we - may expect the privilege to be extended therefore in a Vv . ' , few days. The news that the Monitor wee to arrive i ts_ your city on Monday, was not Implictly believed hike. Remoi* of the Inyalids.. - - - , . It is the intention of .the Medical Department to send North all the sick andiyotaided,atthe hospitals in West. ern Maryland; who inn be Moved. Only those who are helpless will be left behind. Bithe day after tomorrow, the Capitol will be clear of patients. Three hundred and of them will be sent North to morrow. . - It is understood that disabled volunteers, or such as are not stllliciently strong to serve in the held, will be de tailed jai guard duty at , the toitttils. • Lerd Lxoss le expected to return, to,„Taahlngton in the,Engllsh steamer of tlie 11th inetint. Admiral DUPONT, Governor ANDREW, of hfassaohn setts, and. Major General KEYES, are among the arrivals at Wiliam's: Four thousand blankets have been sent by thesurgosn ,general for •hospital use at Frederick. THE WAR IN VIRGINIAi Capture of a Rebel Wagon Train, Two Pieces of Artillery. One `lfundredßtand of Arms, and Fifty Prisoneia. RALYItiOs, October T —The . Antetican 'has the fol lowing special despatch from Cumberland% " Imbcden's entire wagon train, embracing supplies of all kinds, two pieces.of artllery, ono hundred email mine, and fifty prisoners, were captured, and . Colonel Mcßeynolds is in,:paiiialF of him up tin, Great ea capon." . , • FROM SOUTH CAROLINA. The Reported Aitack oa Fort Samiker Up . true—Beanregard at Savannah—He Pro 'wises to Retake Fort Pulaski. • Him TORIC, October 7.—The steamer Star of the South ariiv'ed at this port this afternoon from, Port Royal. The members of Gen. Hunter's 'staff .are among tho Damen gerd.G9! 'I he New South' denonn e'ea ae nritrne the iroport at the North that Fort Sumpter pill tieLti, Deserters from Savannah report the arrival there of Oen. Beanregard, who had made a speech to the troops, pledging them that - be"Wonid .retakelFort Pulaski in ,thirty days. The Fingal and another rebel battery would be ready in two weeke. • Colonel Barton, with a part,of hb regiment; (the 48th Now York.) had destroyed ths r itve . 'tialt Works at Two gunboats had ehalled 1 . 4 isb 1 battery at Omni ton's Bluff, on the Savannah .- • ' A Barge Sunk - iri*lialo Harbor. BUFFALO, Ootober T. — T 1 1030111110:10.•Lawrenoe, loaded with lumber and ataves, : combat into sport ,Ittet thereby blocking uggigrentranoe to the harbor. The echconer Jason Pieter, howled with wheat, mitt the tchocner Bermadtsjoitdeth with corn, wore both towed to the Breakwater. • The Num . YORK. OCtOber7:The 12th Vermont Regiment , leaves Brattleboro to•nlght, twitVwill be hese imtbe ranting. The lath start:P=oli Saturday,; the 14'h t 1154, and lath will be ready ti stattla.a.few dace. Theacalta„. repireents smake up the Quota of Vermont rtine-mmettil men, atd are all yolunteere. The Pitaneipatioh •Proolittration. General Order lamed by Gen. McClellan. BEADQIIIRTBRS MINT OP TAM P 0703410. CAN? lINAIt 81IARPSRORG, MD , O. t. 7, 1882.$ GENERAL ORDER No. 183. The attention of the officers and soldlors of the Army or the Potomac le called to General Older 1i0.1324 War DEparttient, Sept. 24, lA62,:rocbilaking to the error the President's proclamation of Sept. 22d: A proclamation of such grave moment to the nation, officially communi cated to the army, affords to the 'tenon' commanding an opportunity of defining epecitically tci_tbe officersanditol-7 . , diere smear hie command, tbe'relatlon borne by all Iter=4 None in the military service of the Ualtoi dtatea toward the civtl authorities of the Government. The Constitution,eorifides to . the civil authorities legls lation•judicial, and executive, and the power and duty making, expounding, and executing the Federal laws Armed forces are retard and eupported simply to sustain the olvil authorities, and are to be hold in striot subordi nation thereto in all respects. This fundamentahrule of . our political apnea is essential to the security of our Itepublicvn institutions, and should be thoroughly un derstocd and observed by every Soldier. Tho prinoiple upon which, and the °boots for which, orioles. shall be employed in supptesaing rebellion, must bo determined, and declared by the civil authorities, and the Chief Exe cutive, who is charged with tile administration or• the National affairs, le the proper and only source- through which the views and orders of tho Government. can be made known to the armies of the nation. Discussion by officers and soldiers concerning public measures determined upon and declared by the Govern mint when 'carried cut, beyond the ordinary temperate and rests ctful expreseirm of opinion, tend greatly to im pair and deitthy the diiclphne and tfficiencg of the troops by substituting the spirit of pollticalfaction for that firm, steady, end earnest support of the authority of the Government which is the highest duty of the Arorric:en soldier. The remedy for political errors, if any are cc =mined, is to be found only in . the action of the people at the polls.. In thva calljig the . attention of this army to the true relationhttw . ent"the soldiers and thit Government, the gcneial ccmmanding merely adverts to an-evil.against .Ftich it bee been thought advisable, during our whole lilttorr,lci guard tie minks of the tecublio ; and In so doing, he wel net be considered, by any right-minded person, as casting any relltction upon that loyalty and good ccnduct which has been so folly Mustratod upon e so many baltle:ielda. In carrying out all measures of public policy, this army, • will,. of course be guided by the same rules of • merey'and'Obristianity that havo over ctintiolled 'lto -conduct towards the defezcoless. By command of Major General McClellan. J 1)51E3 A. HARDIE, Lieut. Colonel, id. de-cemp, Acting A3sietant Adja. tent Gomal. The Victory at Corinth, Miss. Rebel LoES, 800 Rilled-1,500 to 1;800 Wounded. - 1,800 PRIpONEAS CAPTURED. sEV.XILAL INCIPS*NO °. GUNS . TAKEN. • : - -REBEL GENERAL ROGERS KILLED. CArio, October 7.—As yet we can only state the gene. ral results of the fight at Corinth. Skirmishing com menced on Tuesday last, and there has been more or lees fighting every day since. The rebel loss is about 800 killed and from 1,500 to 1;800 wounded. We have 1,500 prisoners at Oorlnth and 300 on the Heitohie, with more Coming in constant y. We have taken several tlaontand stand of arms, thrown away by the rebels in their flight. They are mostly new guns of English manufacture. Our. lose is; believed to be about 300 killed and 1,000 wounded. • Macy houses:, in Corinth were badly ehatteredby shot end shell On Sunday Gen. Ord drove the enemy five miles over its hills and through the woods and valleys, the rebels :taking adyantege of wary wood for their infantry, and every bill for their artillery. The fight lasted seven boars. . ••. The rebel Gon. Rogers was kiQed. .. • Gen. Oglesby bee died of hiewounds. • • - Generale Ord and Veal% were slightly wounded. The prisoners say that their effective force in that vi cinity was 85.000. This is probably an-over-estimate, but it is certain that ibey outnumbered us two to one. The following additiOnal despatches from the South west have been revolved at the Heedquariers of the • "READQUARTERS OF GENERAL GRANT, JACKSON, TENN.', OM 6,11.20-P._ 41 To Major Gen. H. W. Harleek, General in. Chief S. Amp Generals'OßD and BURLIIIIRT came aeon the enemy yesterday. BURLBURT baying driven In small bo dies the day btfore, after seven hours' hard figh'ing, drove the enemy five miles back across the Mania to wards Corinth, calittning two batteries, SOO prisoners, and many smell aims. . immtdiately iipprised General ROSEORAZS of these Aids and directed him to rage on the good work. The following despatch has been received from him, :dated • • AlaEyea.Le, October B.—To Major General Grant : The enemy arniZtottilly routed, throwing ov9rything We are following them sharply. W. B. 110 S IEORANS Under previone insti notions, REMLBURT le also fol lowing. General Mc Prifigeow_fiLialtbiLioal of Rosie • The rebel General hienris le said to be killed. U. S. GliiNT; Major General Commandlog [The rebel General MARTIN, who is reported la the /001 , 0 despatch ae killed, is probatly Brigadier General Jansa G. MARTIN, a North Carolinian, who weß a captain and brevet major it the Quartermaster's Department of the United tßateri army when the war broke out. Ile lost an aim in Mexico. home ears ago he was stationed at the 'United Staten tasenal in this city, and he had many an gnaintancea here ] The Neglect of our Wounded. HARRISBURG, October 7.—A large number of letters have been received at headquarters in this oily, from different portions of Pennsylvania, complaining bitterly of the bad treatment of our noble volunteers in the ' United Mates hospitals in . Washington, Annapolis, Chester, Point Lookout, and Providence, all in dicating neglect of the Medical Bureau at Washington, In supervising the duties of the Surgeons in charge It is very evident that the Medical Bureau Is unable pro - terrlilp Present-axigency, and the , people must agitate' the question cf the prciper tieatlnwc4of otirldok • and wounded soldiers, until the President bluirelf directs better arrangements to be made by the United States Surgeon Gineral. ' At the late battles at Antietam there was an titter went of foresight, the wounded being left for days on the field, unoared for. Being familiar with the total inellaciet cy of the arrangen.ente made by the Medical Barran at Washington, Governor Outdo 'will leave no means untried to remedy. the evil and restore our wounded to tie fostering care of their own homes: Froth Fortress Monroe. • FORTIIIIB9 MONROE, October 8.-IInsINUARTERS 01? TIIE MILITARY 'GOVERNOR, NORFOLK, Pa,' October 6, 1862.—N0 more passes or permile Will: be famed to:take supplies into the country, except on a certificate from the clerk of the market that the piNson applying for the permit actually brought supplies to town. Supplies will only be allowed for the family use of those who take The picireti !siiinstructed no', to allow any perimmorrrehicle tole= out of the hikes, with the excePtirin j of market carts or wagons, each containing but one person. : Physic , find will be allowed to pus on the same condi tions u heretofore. - No person or vehicle, except for Market purposes, will come into these lines, with this exception, that should ttie,persons hive come from a distance, having no know ledge of tide ordir, they shall be allowed to pass in, and their nsinia l ind residences reported at headquarters, where instructions will be given as to allowing them to return to tlieirbomes. A piCheiwki be placed at the Marine Hospital Imme diately, aid no boat allowed to land there with or without a pate. , No boats except lighters, with wood or supplies, will be - allowidie pail the draw bridge, going up or down. 'Until farther orders, the , daily passenger best will not rottfrn to fly!streXp Monroe, and no passes will be granted to se there by other Government vessels except return l iaises, or to officers on duty, or with leave from Suffolk. !The ferry to Portsmouth will run every half hour only during this day, unless a more frequent use shall be `cinired for`inditeripurposes. TM se orders will 'continua ' in force tintil ( Iq more 'general. , good faith is aihlbt ted toward the Government. Unless the ettempti to violate the military laws necessarily astabrehed here shalt be dieiountenanced and suppressed by the citizens them. eelitel, , they.mnet biame themselves alone' fJr the cones. guineas. AU penaons are solemnly warned against at.. tempting to pass tbo lines for_ any purpose 'whatever without. authoilty. Ignorance of military law, in 'this respect, will not hereafter be accepted as an excuse ' for its violation. Bylorder of Regaller General EGGERT L. VIIBLIII, Military Governor Orraass Motitett, (fetcher 6.—The transports Maple Leif, Thomas A."..Morgan, and Commodore arrived at Wortress Monroe; this morning, from Annapolis, loaded with soldiers. some of whom are returning from the hos pitals to their regiments ; the others are new reoruits. The flag of truce boats expected here with Union mi.- sorters from Richmond have not arrived. Rout of the Rebels at Newtonia, Mo. ST.'ibIIIS, .ocitgiber T.—Despatches received at head. Quarters brin g intelligence to the offect that on Saturday morning Gen. Schofield advanced upon the rebels at New tents. a email town fifty-four mike southwest of Spring. field, and, after a two home' engagement, the rebels broke and fled in all directions. The enemy's force is eat •thustcd st 16.060;`0ct loss is trifling. Despatcbee intercepted after the light advieed Gen. Schofteld of the Intention of the enemy to concentrate their whole fora at a point twelve miles di tint from liewtonia, .to which point be was advancing rapidly, with' the txpeotaition of renewing the fight on Sunday. lid particulars have been received of the euboesuent operations. Renomination .of Col. Frank P. Blair for • •• COngress. BT: L 017713, October 7.—Cal frank P. Blair wee unini mouldy nominated for Congress from the First Distil by th e colon "mimic'nation Convention yeeterday. Com. Wilkes' Fleet at 13erianda. liEw Tons, Odtober 7.--Bermuds advice" of the 30th revert that Ccnuitodore Wilkes, with the United - Effete, juntiosts WaclitOett, 'flogs, sod fisronis, were In 'the of St. George's and bad exchanged slants, with the " THE WAR IN KENTUCKY,. Louis ILLS, October 7 —General Gllbert;,with his corps, Is at Lebanon. It is euppoved here, by military men, that the whole ran I force le retreating to Ball's Gap, a few miles ,oath of Crab Orchard, where they Intend to mese a awed. The bridge at Sheybardsville will be completed by Sunday. Nearly all the bridges between us and the _rebels have been burned by them, and some three weeks will elapse before they can be roconstrnntod. The story of tbo capture by the renelsozesr Eliza bethtown, of three c mapanlee of Ohio cavalry, la9t week, is untrue. The Repels Evaenlttng Lexington. n LOIIISVILLE, October 7—MIDNIGHT —Lexingt'm b mostly evacuated by the rebels.. Ouly about ono Ana dre& revue i. The rebels BeiZed Uri BMA w 011alt - Dlok, Sobhison coven thontand barrels of flour from Ohensnle & Oo , packed on tLeir own account and for other part lea, mostl7 Secesteonlate. They also took $90,000 worth of infond limey' from Oldhauhlkott, & Co., which taey have resoufacturva into clothing. • be rebels paid for thefe goods in Oonfederate wakes the owners refaced to receive it, in which event no coneidtration was gire3. Be' fable 10divid Ilbi 6 from Lexington, wheihave conversed with robel soldiers, sre confident that a b Attie must en ema before the rebels leave Kentucky. The rebel soldiers tell theta they prefer being killed, or captured end parolled, rather than march over the zotuntains again This atoms to be the conclusion of the whole rebel army. Feoples Union- Convention in Massa- eh usettE—N omlnatiaa 01 State Officers BOSTON, Oatcber 7 —The People , e Union Convention, which abinisbl.d at Wanecul Hall . to day, ars h.rgely at texltd. Iwo hundred and hinoty -nine towns were repre ;muted Linne Childs presided over the meeting. The following State tickbt was nominated: For Governor—General Charted Wereus, of Worosster. For Lieutenant Governor—Thomas F. Plunkett, of Pittsfield. For Eccretary of State—Olivor Werner, of Northamp ton...: . • • For State Treasurer—Benry S Oliver, of Salem. •Iror Auditor—Levi Reed. of Abington. For attorney General—Henry W. Paine, of Boston. The ticket was greeted with tremendous cheers. "Bea°lotions wets adopted calling upon the people - of all parties to stippOrt the Administration and put down the rebellion ; claseirylog with the meet infamous criminate the anthers and promoters of the rebellion against the -meet beneficent Governm , nt on earth, and declaring and tinstitg that the people will never content that one star Shall be stricken fromthe constellation upon the old flag .or one pillar .be removed from the temple of liberty; re cognizing Abrahati Lined(' as the chief estimative of the nation, whose rightful authority and power ought always to be vigorously and reliakrosly g nettled and preserved; that he, the President, must answer to us, the nation, to posterity, and, above all, to God We make, therefore, no captions criliciems of his acts and declarations; we burden him with no hasty or partisan policy; we offer no conditions to our patriotism. We resolve that Illaseaohnsetts, with all her heart and seul; and mind and strength, will support the President of the United . States In the prosecution of this rebellion. The last two resolutions are u follows: Resolved, That we offer the thanks of this cionvention to the loyal States of the border for their devotion to the Union, the Ootetitntion, and the flag . We know what they have ' , offered. We know against whom they con tend. We know the etrength!of their patriotism. It is firm and' true when hiistile armies encamp upon their toil and devastate their homes, and we brand as false and Wicked .the imputation of fanatics and partisans that their loyally is doubtful, azd therefore their counsel should be spurned. God bless Maryland for the last proof of bet fidelity,! God bless the brave State of Ken tacky, cursed to-day by the tread of.the rebel army ! Her people are our people. her cause is our cause, and it is our proud confidence that she will pass through her present trial with her fair fame untarnished, and while she route those who have invaded her, will confound the as oho have slandered her. Resolved, That Massachusetts responds with, fallheart to the acclaim with which the twiny of Virginia greeted the appointment to ite command of Major General Geo. B McClellan. Let all irregular, Irresponsible inter meddling with his command of the army, whether in high places or in low, by letters written in camp er Glover. norm in convention, anywhere and everywhere, hence forth cease.- • Reported Retreat ot'i,tie Rebels to Rick- mond. WasftrinTOß, Monday, October 6th.—General Sigel's scouts, justreturned from Thoroughfare Gap, reporter no enemy in eight this aide of the mountains. They further learned that the enema's main force was at Winchester. The rebel wagon trains bed all been sent to Staunton, and their cattle-2,000 bead—to Mt Jackson. Loogatreet's column wee reported to have commenced retread: g to Richmond. This last statement is &tibial at Sigel's headquarters. Three scouts brought in two conscripts, and a roan formerly b. longing to General Kings division, who had been pressed Iwo the rebel service, and who left the enemy while in Strasburg. hew mon'report that the conscription sot is regarded as very oppressive, and in some portions of the South every goesible means is used to escape its workings. hey were first captured by the rebel& wane endeavoring to escape to our linos, and were sent to Richmond and incarcerated there. Scouts from Gaineevtile found nothing on theyray A party, sent out to look after lo comotives and cars, at or near Brietow'a, reported that the train bad been remove dto the Rappahannock, and as soca as the bridge axon d be finished would undoubtedly be taken away. " From California. FAN FRANCISCO, October 6.—Trade is generally very The steamer Constitution arrived yesterday, bringing 49,000 fit hies "of butter, which is selling at 25 cents; catdles dull atlB cents'', omitted sugar 14; dried apples 11)4 ; a.oto bilge Costa Rica coffee sold at 25 cents. IL It; .t " Obea - 00 exteMJive importers of carriagea, have failed. 'Their Estetern liabilities era understood to be large. The ship Florence Nightingale has been chartered for a lead of wheat for Liverpool. Railed, the ship Theater, for Liverpool, carrying 41,000 bundled-hound laces of wheat; and the ship Halloo, with barley, wheat, flour, and oats for iltubmi no. Borace P. James', a prominett lawyer of den Fran- Waco, 411 need while walking the streets last evening; it is supyosed from heart disease. The Jura Oft Father Point FAriont POINT, October 7 —The eteamer Jura glued tlis point at ittX o , cloch this moridag. dlid mot the Bohemian on the , tid, and the Nova Scotian on the 6th lost bound to Li v e rpoo l • Another Monitor Afloat. BOSTON October 7 —The new iron-clad steatart milt on the plan of the Monitor, and called the NahsAl l vas successfully launched at, South Boston to•day, Massachusetts Troops BOSTON, October 7 —The steamers Menlo:me and 8ils• have hien chartered to convey the sth. 44tb, at d 46)b ittgiruenta to Newt/tut. They trill - probably leave the preeout week. • • Steamers Below. Raw YORK; Oothber 151.—T60 ctsantor-eity of WRBbiDgtoD will be up at 2 30, and the Sexonia at 3 o'clock. Their advice!' have been anticipated. Markets BALTMORE, October 7.—Flonr scarce; Ohio extra, $662X. Wheat Otemly red el 9001 94 ()orn firm; *bite 73e575c, yellow B:®7oc. Whitky firm at 3tic. Coffee many. The Triennial Episcopal Convention.ffl [From the NeW York Rapreee of Wit evening ] • • The Oottention icanefnbled thie morning and partici. paled in Divino service. Morning privor WdS alternately offered by the Rev. William B. Ashley, of Wl:conein, and the Rev. Robert B Oroem, of New York The berm diction wag pronounced by the Bight Rev. Bishop Kem per. HOUSE OF CLERICAL AND LAT DEPUTIES. • After the Bowe organized, the. following resolution wee nionotted by Rev. Air. Whittles, of Kentucky. Resolved, That It be referred to the Committee on Capone to tgamine, Title one. canon 13, section 1.4, Title one. canon 20 ; and the. Rubric which required certain prayers and thanksgivings. rayon several occasions, to be mut before the two,bnal prayers of morning ant oven tailee; tia - 16 report tintaaliOnse whither. there.be `arty diebrettancy between them; and if tion may be necessary to remove the same The resolution vas referred to the Committee on Ca nons. TEE SPECIAL .. 003IMITTEE ON THE REBELLION The appoiktment of the special "committee of nine on the state of the country, was the nest eabject intro duced. Ittv. Phillips, of Illichigan ' n who had, at the taut fp Baton, declared that the committee only one side of the oneetion again brought no tee matter, ,and moved that each Diocese be reproeented in the com mittee. The President said: In selecting the members of the committee, he was guided by a desire to have the largoet Donlon of the Church represented. a d had appointed gentlemen who bad Lot, introduced resolutions on the subject. Lev. Dr. Vinton followed. He defonded the motion, remarking that almott every member on the •oommit tee had ex reseed themselves against' the spirit of the reaolntions; and he thought they would not have fair treatment at their•handa The eutjeet - tben 'dropped, the chairman deddlntthe Question out of eider. . , . TILE REBELLION AGAIN. . The Rey. F. Gaianer, of - Maine, then offeiiiiirtlie fol lowing resolution': . Resolved, Tbat the secrets'', Jie:feqUested to have printed, for the use of thithouse; three hundred copies of any papers in his possession purporting to be rursals of, the General Convention of the Protestant ..Episcopal Otiurt.h.tn the - so-ealled Confederate States, or snob parts of the same as may throw light upon the questions now under consideration in this house. ACTING.GENZIIAL STRONG, Of the departmenrof the Gulf, has transmitted to headquarters an official report of , the. attack on Ponohitoulai La., the ren . (leavens of Jeff Thompson, by tbree companies of the 12th Mine, a company of the 26th blassachn settsould.iTcompany 'of the 13th Connucfiont. The affair came off, on the ,13th of September. The • General says : ct We met, on entering Ponehitoula, a discharge of oaimister, at seventy yards, from a light battery,- in charging which Captain Thornton fell severely wounded. We set fire to a train of upwards of twenty oars laden with cotton, sugar, molasses, &0., and took tho papers froni the post and the telegraph offices, destroying the apparatus in the 'latter, and Jeff .Thompson's sword, spurs, bridle, to. Our loss, in killed, wounded, and min ing, was twettyone. The enemy's killed alone amounted to twenty. EDWIN GRNBLE —Edwin Greble, Esq., the Na tional Union candidate for Select Council, in the Eighth ward, is a well-known citizen, and worthy of the trust about to be reposcd in him. Be is father of the late Lieut. Greble, an artillery officer in the United States service, killed at Big Bethel, in the commenCement of the war. LARGE AND .INPORTANT SALE OP 15,000 READY 'NADI GARNINNTS—CLOTHS, VEST'S GS, SHIRTS, dm. -The early attention of purchasers is requested to the large and desirable stook of a wholsale clothing Louse; declining business, embracing in part about 15,000 garments of men a and boy's wear; also, bea; Ter and pilot clothe, Italian" olothl, silk and cash mere vestings, merino shirts and drawers, , linen bosom shirts, spool c otton, bindings, &a.; to be peremptorily sold by catalogue, on four months credit, o v ommenoing this morning, at 10 o'clock, by John B. Myera Rs Co., anotioneero, Noe. 232 and 234 Market street. . SALE 'OF .BLECIAE I T .Funarinna..:—The elegark fniniture to-be sold - on• Friday, at No 1723, Wal nut street, may tie eriaiiiined limn 10" to - 2 o'olook on Thursday. ' ' ' : . ' Pubile AiniisemenUi. The itingetien 0141 pi* this evening ig " Boglgn and Jetitt," oerattirr, a;soitioold have said Mies Bate man, wLo tae already become, a favorite, subject to un bounded a , 'ansi TO night. be this is her la'st ap- Vearanee rui Juliet, (ii LoLdon A 11111111106 •' being annonnced for tomorrow), nitre is every primpeot that the boars will "come down " in earnest. Th e a uccetp Gr Mr, Wheatley at the Academy of Music n'gratlfYing tribute to Lis popularity among hie Mende in rbtladelphis. We are glad that it le so, for Kr. ytiost?er is ,a worthy and deserving - gentleman. The 'Bahia hive but a few more nights to remain. Gsbriel appears tti:night in Jo. 7.-0, and the Young America lid apt perform hie Wonderful evoin lona in the air. The entertainment le ;try attractive. • : The n ltinrder in flarrisburg. iVerx* — ndeaci , of,The P•r em u ELtaeasecrisst, October You have been informed by telegraph of the shoeing murder which has 'startled this nom unity. The victim was a most interesting child, daughter of Z. 8. Garman, a respectable and esteemed citizen. Bar corpse was found in a wordy swamp near the city, on Saturday morning, and a pistol. shot wound through her throat revealed she immediate cause of her death. The motive of her murder is not kgowd. Accordinc to one theory, it was occasioned by her being mistaken for a daughter of Governor Ourtin--st theory not borne oat by any fapt I have yet seen. Trush.theGov&rnor hue offeied a reward of one'thoutand dollars for-the detection of the astaindn, but the case is one of such peculiarly &gist avacdcharacter, that I have no doubt such action would have been taken. in. any Levent. if, as has been. stated,, the child was outraged before , being killed,.it seems to make it tory evident that a inCie: brutal: paseidtii, , even.than revenge Wee the origin of the reseal afrair. . Our people were first , alarmed about half past seven o'clock on Friday evening, (and the excitement still pre vailej,,by the announcement ; that „Diary Elizabeth (the child's nsmej had disappeared. On inquiry,-it was found that she had last beenseen, Simla M 43 o'clock, in Qom • pang with a manwhis, indgir g from hie dress and appear ance, was, either a discharged soldier or deserter. All search`for her proved unavafing. Several persons had noticed a man answering to this description bearing a child in his arms through some of the streets; but he could not be traced farther than the Capitol grounds, at which point the child was ell ing,'and nothing further wan seen of her until the discovery of the corpse. At the present writing, the . abductor bee not been' found. In edition to the authorities, a number of the citizen have joined in the search. On Sunday evening an individual was arrested on auspiclon of being the criminal,but speedily discharged, the suspicion not being justified. There is a, clue, however, which is doubtless being followed up. On Friday afternoon tr UM/ answer- - ing to the description of the supposed murderer, enlisted in Captain Betimes Artillery; and was mustered into ser vice. Hie Dame is Stedman. HE HAS NOT SINCE BEEN HEARD or. The fohowing is a deecription of the man seen with the girl late is the afternoon: About twenty , Ave years of age, five feet eight inches high, slim built, thin face, dark hair, dark complexion, rather Ballo*, smooth face, wore a soldier cap very much faded, blue Mortar, and old dirty gray pants, torn about the bottom of the legs.. The coroner's fury was empannelled at noon on Sunday by Alderman Kline. Dr. Roberts testified thafthe child had been shot directly through the throat, the ball en tering on the right tide of the neck, passing directly -through the jugular vein and carrying away the left par tion of the neck almost completely with it. The child was lying on ice face, with- a bruise about the size of a Spanieh dollar directly on its forehead, which might hare been received in the fall, and the right, arm showed the imprints of a hand. The clothing of the child was some what torn and disarranged, but Dr. Reberts testified that, alter a close examination of the body, no signs of any attempt at yiolation could be discovered. If we _se cape this testimony as conclusive, we must either believe the theory that the murderer mistook his victim, or that he was insane, for.thefamily of alr. Garman is as peace . ably disposed, and as deservedly esteemed, as any in the ,sity,and the fearful tragedy which has clouded their once happy home has enlisted the sympathies of all our people in their behalf. f ma. Disgraceful Affair in' Boston—George Francis Train Arrested. Elsewhere in to.day la Press we give el, brief synopsis of the speech of lion. Clharite Simmer, delivered at'ire nenil Etall,itoeion, on Monday noon. During hie speech Sumneri.it-•is midi challenged criticism. 'Ur. Geo. Francis Train, who was one of the audience, ascended the platform abruptly; and endeavored to reply; bat the pollee interfeeing; removed;him from the halt, When peace was restored. In a "Train Extra, 4 ' issued on_ Mondity,evening, we fled the following STATEMENT, PoLICII STATION No. 2, BOSToN, October 6,1582-2 J( P. H. Seeing a public notice inviting tee citiV.ene of 6 letOn to Fanelli' Hall to day at 12 o'clock, I went to hoar Mr. Spinner and others speak, (being tweet' a native of Bal ton and ; citizen of kliesetschtuseite). I listened to dr. Samuel' for two hours Ile ctiaLlenged.any one to con fute ':his *Statements. SoMe fei 'having interim's - ad the speaker, and attention being ap oarently directed to Mr Train, he called Mr. Sumner to witness !het he was not interrupting the meeting. "I know," said Hr. flamer, "that it Is Lot you, Mr. Train; YOU would not do such a thing " t uppoeing that other speakers would be invited to the platform,l did not step forward, at though . hundreds were alling, "Train! Train!" I wee anr eyed •to find - the meeting tut and dried. Annoy ed to find that liberty was only for the black men and not for the white man. Annoyed to see Boston in slavery Maseachnsette in chains. The meeting having Po foto ned, I knew that in ad civilized assemblies it was quite in eider to electanother chairman and hold another meeting. I stepped upon the platform, or rather j dinned over the railing—se the packed jury ehoved me off the ataiiesee and blocked the way. Boeing angry eras be hind me and hostile demonstrations from the onalavad committee around Mr. Sumner, and being somewhat ac quainted with the arta *sea defence, while the auotence was cheering in front, I kept on my guard by looking behind. 1 call the audience to wittiest; East I struck no blow—teuebed no man—made no hostile move ment. hen two or three tone hold of mes,'l shook them off, and put myself on defence. I was good for a law of the miserable poltroons who would strike a single man; but when dozens rushed up,ri me, strikit g me right and left, and three different hands were lifting me from the floor by the hair of my bead, at the same time, it was dif f icult for me to reach the stage. I, however, did to over the fallen belittle of several, four time's, when the officers of the law took me in charge. Respecting the law, I gave myself up, and although in charge of two po licemen, the n herable cowards struck me, tore °pia my shirt, end held me over the staircase by the hair of my head, wheril should.have fallen over thirty feet on the iron stairs, hal I not rescued myself by holding on to the railing., Or.es of kill him, the damned white man—Lmash his head=kneck blm down,' ancomptuied by nets of vio lence, followed me into the street. The.policemen seamed too eacin d or unable wholly to prasee me from dile meet respectable committee, who say that free speech Is the chief plank of the free soil platform. ' Speech of Senator Sumner. We take the following striking paragraphs from the speech of the Hon. Charlet? Sumner, delivered at Faneuil Hall, on Monday last : Surely this is zo time for the strife of party. Its jea lousies and antipathies are now morel ban ever irrational. lie demerit of opposition ale now more than ever nape ttittic, Ithhappily there me some to whom tie bitter, lan ft.rgreing temper has become -eo controlling, that even at this moment they would rather enlist to put down a poliAical enemy than to put down the rebel enemy of their country; they would rather hang Henry Wit son or John A. Andrew than hang Jeffsram Davis or _Robert Tomtit,. finch persons, with all their swel tered to be fonud here in Massachusetts. Assuming the hedge 0t , ...<.n0 party,” they are reedy fur any petty, new or old, by sibtch their prejudices may be gratified, thus verilying the purgent worse of Uolonel itSenton: u Wherever yon will show me a men with the wad <no party' ha his mouth; I will show you a men that figures at the head, or dangles at the tail, of the most itivetera•e party that over existed." Of course, such pets ma cannot be expected to take part in a meet 13g like the preterit, with seeks to unite rather than to divice, while it naafi' all to the support of the President, 'and of that policy of freedom which he has prooleimed. 'hank God for what has been already dune, and lot es 911 take heart as we go forward to uphold this great edict. For MY st<lf 1 accept the broil Mt , iiql.pont, note or comment. It is enc Ugh for me tiatt, Id the eternise the war power, it strikes at the origin and mainspring.of this rebellion • for I have never conceated the conviction that it mattered little where we atruck slavery, provided of ly that we struck sincerely and in earnest. So is it all connected, that the whole mitt suffer with ovary part, and the wends of the poet will be verified, that in striking "tenth or ten thousandth we strike . ths 'ahem alike." . • The rebels are in arms—arou led—at horde—on their own toil, and resolved not to yield. Nothing less than ltdeperdence satisfy, them; if the war continues, I know tot that they will be content with this, 'two 'alleles are presented on our side—one a policy which locks primarily to rebel conciliation, and the other a po boy'whioh looks prhiarily to rebel *submission. [CIA ret both of theee have the same elements, eltbough in inverse order. The filet begins with conciliation in order to end with submission; which is the cart beforeethe- horse. The seconehegins with et:emission in order to eni with conciliation. The Question between them is whether con ciliation shall precede or follow submission Ooncilia tioe is always proper where it is possible; but it ie now obriouely impossible. If anybody believes at this stage that any words or acts of 'conciliation—any forbearance on our part—any hesitation in the exercise of the met nett Bighos of War—will hap us to victory, or contribute to put down the rebellion, let me not enter into that man's councils, for they catt - end in nothing but ehame and eh:atter. I find that they who talk most against the coercion of rebels, and the coercion of litotes, are indifferent to the coercion of four millions of people, trier, womer, and children, to work without wages unser the discipline of the lash. Without hesitation I say, that • the rebels are to be subdued, call it coercion, or subjitga tion, which 3oa wilt; and our war has this direct object. With victory will come conciliation, clemency, amnesty. But first victors , . • armies and men we have of rarest quality. Better never entered a Held or kept step to drum boat. Intelli gent and patriotic, they have lett pleasant homes in order to offer themselves, if need be, for their country. They arts' no common iiirellnse, mere feed- for powder, but generous citizens who have determined that their coun try shall be saved: Away in camp. or battle, or hospital, let them not be forgotten. Bat better than gratitude ever, we owe them the protection which conies front good generale and courageous couneele. Oh, God! let them not be led to nselees slaughter, like sheep, and lot them not be compelled to take the hazard of death, from climate.and exposure, as welt as from ball and bayonet, without giving them at once all the allies which can be rattled to their support. In the name of humanity and for the sake of victory I make this appeal. Brit there are duties elsewhere than in bloody conflict. Bach of us in his place at home by his best efforts can do something, not only to sustain the koldter.in the field, bat also to sustain that sublime edict which will be to the soldier both sword sn-I buckler, while it 'ayes to the cot flirt all the inspiration of "a greet idea. In this hour of Wel let none of us fail. Above all, let none of us go over to the enemy, even should big tents for a moment be pitched in Faneutt Hall ; and do not forget that there can be but two parties, the party of the country, with the' President for It, head, and with emancipation for lie glorious watchword; and the nary of the rebellion, with Jefferson-Davis for its head; and no other 'watch _ wot d than Slavery. of the Treason nr Mr. Mr. C. Loeser prints another card in reference to. Mr. F. W. HUghee, over his own signature. It concludes as follows : .. Thia morning I prevailed on William Till to give me Mete fade : 4 .1 n the spring , of 1661, shortly. before Fort Sumpter was surrendered to the rebels, F. W. Hughes applied to Till to go to the State of Georgia, and take the manage ment of ninety thousand acres of timber land that be (Hughes) owned in 'Georgia. Wishes said be had, be sides the land, a steam saw mill and railroad there; that be bed a co Aratt with the English, and one with the Frinch,'to supply them' with ship timber; that he had his brother Dory down there, but Dory cone not manage the business, end, therefore, be wanted Till to go down there and take the management. Till objected to going, because of the unsettled state of the country. To this Hughes replied that this would all be settled within three or tour weeks; that within that time there would be a REPSI aeon of the States; both Zug land and France would acknowledge the independencd of the St uthig n Confederacy, and there would be no fur ther trouble. Till then - said to Hugiies, If that was to be the case, then be would net go down there for any coned d-t alien ; to tiblob Hughes answered that he would' see Tlll'absut it at another time : in three or fotir weeks. Till is a sober, Industrious mechanic, 52 years old, a native of Beading. Berke county, and has a!1 hie It% been, ang now is, ono of the moat thoronith Berke oottaty De moctete. which Hughes well knew. ill objects to . having this made public, because hessYs ho is afraid if be offends Hughes it *will injure him (Till) in his personal affairs. I tell Till. that he is boned to make known ally fact that may benefit tie country in its present distress. That hie first duty le to his Maker, se. coed to his connlry, third to his family. and only the fourth to. Woolf. =That I will take all responsibility, and- make . what he says as public as X can, and if, thereby, he loses all he has, and is entitled to get, and his head withft. 'I bade told him farther that that if he has raid one word untrue, it may cost him his head ; be says - he - will Oake his head Upon the truth of the above The above wag read by Till in the presence of Thomast 'Wren: for . Whom Till le now working as a pattern maker, end Wren's foreman, James Aikman, and Till says it is tone. O. LOI;SZ H. ' ' Pothrville t October 6, 1882. N. ACCIDENT ID A rIONNIIESBMAN.—Isatto N. At noldoirrember. of Congress. from Illinois, on Friday lest v as driving into Chicago:ln his oarriage, when suddenly his hones became frightened end ran away. The carri age etriking dump near the road; was oyerturned, and Mr. android thrown violently upon the'tgronud, breaking his arm at the wrist, and billeting several oats a n d bruises upon his face. Mr. Gottschalk sail the Sick Sotaiers, To the Editor of Tho Prete; Sur: We are happy to see announced b,7,4 f 2 or thi, a (Wednesday, Oct. Bth, ) a grand concert to I le t the celebrated pianist, blit. GottichalGottschalk pimiento of listening to each a ptrfontur A dd , cation of knowing that he Is one who has gi vEo to hie suffering countrymen. It was the ) ty of the writer of this to receive front th, G 00t ,74 own hands the handsome sem of eight hhixi N 7r, (C0),68 his own of f ering for the benefit ofthe wounded soldiers: Such praiseworthy sew, tei : k 4 the credit they can receive, sktiwetrust thatbt , with such a response front our 0/thong (tei, :tt that the Musical Fund/101l will be faded, asdlitti upon others. A. the bonntlinl hand that has en generotal r 5 e 4 41 0 1l PHI LAD g4p R ; "45 General Merrill. To the Editor of The Press: Stu: Gen. Lewis Merrill, of Mientui, re . r „The Press of to day, to a nilTiVI3 of Urtipti , r5l L k ar dthe congest eon of the late Jambe Meniri4l,l',, New Berlin. Be te a graduate of Wein Peiut, the moat promising officers in the army, DOI thirty years of age. Pentemabla proud of him. file eldest brewer, Chute, ;Pr r of New B.rlin t a lawyer of great ability, e, o l t „ t ;:* a private in the blet Pennsylvania VoinetEei:, color- bearer through its ceripzirati bent,., Burnside BM remainin g brother, Cieeree 01 Leeisburg, register and recoroei etc'l, on GOD. Merrillbi sniff, with the rank of 1 31 ,,i, ~4 44 first raited a company tor the war. I am, truly, your obedient Bernet, October 7,1863. .P.P.B.SONAL.—The rebel °Lent 11,. fin, reported killed at the recent bAttle of ~ . 1 0013111 ht to be Briganier (bimetal James orth Oarolinian, who was a captain and bre d Z in the Quartermastet's Department of Iv, when the war broke ant. He lost au arm.i"clf Bozos years ago he was stationed at the ti p ai,4l+. this eity and he had many acquaintance! lam 's 'l The weapon Is en imported Bolinger him eo mounted. with a magoiticeat gold swore ko; t l Nir, acatibard la very rich, and the belt and saehatc-.q tug the sword are, of correspondingly 6 1c , N5t t , /e l• and workmanship. This Splendid sift of zen is highly creditable, and will be graieior tiered scabbard by the is so gallant follows : colonel. The inscrigoa tZt iS presintid by Joseph W. Bullock to Uolocd Murphy; 29th P. V. Philadelphia, October, jp,'; 4l The - mo o wan got up to order by Gassers. Fr u Hassell, the well-kr own military furnishers or SERENADED.---A number of the tic berm of tie Revenue Guards, busied by serenaded Colonel Willia B. Tomas torney Main on Monday e m veningh. and Os A LOST BOY.—A boy, named i nt , Harkness, who resides at Se4ollo una qratit etre:, Pittsburah, is now at the Eighth ward PolitsSti He lett Pittsburg about a week ego, with som 4 , and reached this city on BiThday. +o,,t DEMOCRATIO OhiINATIONS meeratie Convention - of the Fifth ward reae,, night, and made the following notrthianci.s: ~, Select Council—Peter tecAlroY. Cowmen 00701Cii—Williain taeceer. Assessor—Waeh. Nagle. STKMPS.—The tax collector; a qu'll third revenue citampts but night, ulikt now ready to dierose of. Fit AIV ' C~AL AND THE MONEY MARKET rifILASIELIgni, Oa Cold advanced about 1 per cent. to-dayo z i firm at 124 bid. In old demands a very eccve ray done at 119 X 0120. Certificates of indebhlatilr-, X discount. The supply of Government ratLer short on the street, and salea ere r Aber meagre, holders being very stiff, ineney to rule at very easy rates, and the supply COatiV: perabnndant. At the Stock. Board there Kosoini:4 Wien to realize, ' especially in the flrycies, bat genetally very well maintained. Beventtmy notes rote -X, the sixes remaining firm. of 1886 were in demand tit 96. City sizei,ou, n „ the new were steady at the figures of nitc::q P.;,1 sylvani fives noted no change. SchmlleY sixes, 1582, fell one per cent. Permaylviee Bona first mortgage bonds advanced X, the eec.a.C., bury and Erie sevens rose X. Elmira rose X. LOng Island Sixes sold at fiDX,s salt i. Mine. Nettle Penl 3 sylvania sixes W et° inn; Ott ti declined X . Schuylkill Navigation stock t:tLA the preferred K. Morris Canal sold ! , ,f lower. 4°i Navigation awes rose X ; the scrip 103 Era sixes selling at 106. In Bead':; slam t. was a reaction ; opening at .38);;, fis.y to 38X, recevering to 383‘ at the CION. F. 4 X better; North Pennsylvania fell Jii ra.:ain 2 was very firm at 55%; . Cats.wiests rose ra'm 1; Camden and Ainlmy meal; Norristown seldo, an advance of 3 i ; Long Island at 23, a decks, Elmira rose 1, the preferred declined ' 4 ; Pia 4 railways were firm, with considerable activity, if, and Pine advanced X ; Green and Ooales wet yleati;l Girard College retie I; Arch street rose X ; C:.ezr and Walnut declined ; Race and Vise ia,,rmt, Consolidation Bank sold at 27; Corn Exchssge Mannfaaurersiand Ptleebanics , at 21x. 13.) Fa-t 1 for North America, and 111 for Pidladeipbia 11 u ket doted firm after numerous but not very laigm Drexel 14 Co. quote: Ntw Yolk Exchange ps:al•Lb Boston Exchange D 4 4 .014113 Baltimore 'Exchange Data t, LI 001311 try Funds a I; it Gold 9 e r 4 ra Oid Demands Messrs. H. Schultz tt 00., No. 16 South Toil on Quote foreign exchange for the ste.ex.,t Studs, Es New Yolk, ee folloins: . London, 60 days sight: Wites " 3 days 'A ear Paris, 60 days sight 9( 10 efl:, tg 8 days •-• • • - V itgeci Antwerp, 60 days light MIS 1 Bremen, 60 days eight 9: ell Hamburg, 60 days sight ~,43 Cologne, 60 days eight I* Leipsie, 60 days sight (...• Berlin, 60 days eight • - Amsterdam, 60 ds}s 'sight ,SI. t e. Frankfort, 60 days eight ill .. Id.arket Bun and rides. • The official averages of the banks in the till York, for the week ending Satan:lay law, 0.1.; present in the aggregate the following previews weekly statement of Sept. : Increase of loans 5I: Increase of specie. - Increase of circulation. Increase of undrawn deposits 4 Including. the exchanges between the banks IA the Clearing House, at d including also the Sat !W.: Btaiemeut of Saturday afternoon, the abets, !Is general comparison with the previous w;e!.ly revue also with tho movement of this time lost year: ' Oct. 5, '6l Oct 4,'63 Sept'.:, Capihil .$69,050.000 $61. 135006 50.351 Loan 148,545,498 105.067,114 36149/ Specie 39 809,901 38,316,587 3;111,i !..."••21,;•_tr,• . • 8 884,006 9,99'.•.112 9 R:. n 'Oes D5p0tit5......15;,f• 46 .41 5 191,75 0 .3 48 Isk l s l Biebellged ..18,447,898 39,48,11 ;:isr , I:lndrawn .120 607,549 157,044 A/ 1417'* In Sot -Treasury.. 10,629,098 11,90409 11.1: Philadelphia Stack &Actuator sales, Om' [Reported oy S. E 4)LAYMAKER. Philo Erase WERE! BOARD. 9000 Bead B 65'86:.65 96 b Cstawissa 8... .. 1 66 Minehill B 48% 60 d 0........ r i 30 li Pent a B ' 11 50 do ......... t'. 9 , do ...... ..... 11% 50 do .......• :: 1 100 d 0.... 11% 112 do ... ....... .., 220 Reading R 30 * 50 Spruce Pia to ...1 ~. 50 d0......b5wn 38 .;% 8 yak N., prt .5.;5:.... 100 do b 5 38% 10 do .......... .._ 1(0 do 38% 25 do ......... Cr, 800 do 120 do b 5 28% 9 Green x uo' wes.6! 38% 10 Hurris(letsii3tii'. l 140 do . . .... ..... 38% i 30 do. .. .. ..... rt 187 Petrie II 55, 816 25 Lkir.hes'%.4 21 do 55% 1000 73 10 iNbls:4 3 : l , l 55 do sewn 55% 200 &MI Neves'E.• • 20 do • cash 65% 140.12 Penussl..ust 9, 3GO City 6A ...... ....100% 467 11 do ..... ... , •C'. 1 . 1 1600 do . 100% 1000 t 0..... .... ..;!, 100 Oetaannth li Prof 14% 4 Girard Cdt4 ll .' 7CO • do 14% 7000 Patina 1:1179.."7. 987 do 14n 90 irch-at 8...••'• "- 300 ,do - ' 560 16 13 Cam & ass 5..../9 20 do b 5 16 1 9 Lettish liesiP-••• '' BETWEEN BliAlitto 1000 Sch Nav 6a 'B2 .. 72 25 Sitnebill B. ..... 3 4CO Otilawle3s B Pref 14 js 141 Groan ,t CON , " t 50 do ... .... .. . 14% 10 /trot:, sr It ... ... :','‘.. 50 do 530 15 2000 san bur; S tri' .. ''' . 26 . , do . 15 BEOOEI 50 rdianalffechs Bk. .24% 10000 Beadirig Gs '86.. 96 • 100 Corn Ex Bk ... b 5 29 150 vatawiesa B Pref 15 200 do 153( 5s Bch Nay 6 1 100 °atavisms B 4% 10 do 6 18 N Penns B U 100 Beading B. 88% '6O ' de .. . ...—... 38% 1 Vorristownß.... 50% 600 City 61 E. S 0....100% . 840 do New ' 10939 OLOBING PB1( Did. ,asked. U. 8.6081 limx 1043 Cr BTr 7 8-10 8.105 105% Philada 65......700% 100% Philada fis new.. 1043( 104% Penne e 5....... 95 953 f BeEmithelt. -38 69 38% Read m6a10 , 43.106 .. Reading bde '70.101% 101% Read mi 65'86.. 96 96% Per= B . 65% 65% Penne El m 68..110% 110% Penns .11 2 m 63..104 104% Norris Cul Con.. 58 59 Monis Ohl Pref.l2s .. Sob Bev Stook— • 6 6% Soh NAY Pref... 16% 17 Bch 14 Ce'B2... _ ...72 73 Elmira ,R 17 17% Elmira B Pref.. 28 29 Elm 7s '78...... 98 98% • Philadelphia Markets. 00101 MB 7-Ei The Flour market is very dill, the want cd r. limiting operations; Baled of about 500. MA" 'p6 r extra family are reported at $6 1323486.76 ; 50( :°" ; t o Non .k Marshall do at the latter flown 900 __.,hhtio Lind do, and 800 bbls Bed.atone extra on OP ° , d ui 4EO bbls fancy at $71507 623 i 41 , bolt 0 ° 6 %; former rate. The sales to the retailers and nnk tt :Tir at frcm $5.25 for anperfino , to $7. 25 C 7. 75 43' -t o .t fancy brands, as to Quality. Rye Flour le !earl request at $ 3 75 4tY bbl Corn Meal id dull, Wilt 400 bible Brandywine at $3.70 4, bbl, and Pecuol n Meal at $3 12%. , • Was sr.—The recei are light, and holdersrrl'' their vie* pts , with sales of 4, 0 K 0 bin at 1334ria'''' '''',„1 la prime Western and Pennseivania reds. is !tore, .„0 a/Coc for white, the latter for choice Jientuddt.,94+, panted, and Jelling at 74e. Corn le stobt u f 6 4 o further sales ol 3 COO bn at 70c for prime, ono inferior yellow. Oats continue in request and %,:s! 41643 c for Smith - ern and renxidllver.ia. ' 6 Malt are in demand, and 2,000 bushels of tbs 0° on private terms. 9 .0 0 BARK —First No.l Quercltron id trans sa d $33 ton. • c• COITOS.—The stock is very light , with b !nibs way of sales. • I . er r OR.ISOER7S Ain PIdOVISIOSS —Third C o w. dOing in. either, but the markets for bah I t o'. a in' t . A • r EST'S overseed Is taken freely, on 8; 1 yjoiet • 5 JUN ; Timothy . plenty at 5202- 12 1( ; and Si Esal•bu. Wress. t i p se ll iing, as wanted, at 35c for ° bi° bl6'. 33c 4/ 1 . gallon for drudge. 1 , THE FUNERAL OF HOS. JAOfIFI„L ai t . :O . I II-3c i She funeral the late Hoe. Jacob W. Sn c I.V1 1" .on Friday, at St Peter's Mirth. a1 ( " 1. ....../' °. r - Zeto TiC6II being cooductrAl by the Oar. Mr. tor of the parish. Toe pill bearer' were no Planer. Judge hiteheao, Judge Word. 13 °! . . t Ford, Hon. teamnel T. Halsey and Geo. flitcb,a,Aw.,:r interment took niece in the burial groun d Of t r p f t yt r A hate number of the friends and neighbor' nortd dead were present at the fanerat i t cstry. i de THE CAPTOR OF GA.B11&LOI r ° t the captor of Garibaldi, has, it lc said. leo Ridght of the French liegioa Honor. I BOARD. 2400 Olty 63 ..... 1000 Elmira 8 7 4 .• 10 50 00 50 mi L U° l n n a e r kd a i n id d l i g ii ti c . l32 . l .. B : . :l . 20 do ..... 27 do .... 2200730TE1R0 ....... 203 L Island R 20 Elmira R_.... 8000 Penn& 15 Uhrea S:, 1 2 000 Peons B . 11 ' 1 . 4 L Inland 11 ex-d 1 Leh 01 & 95 4, Le CI & Nes &cp. Ci N Penne N Pa EL 8e...... J 9 ‘; hi Penne I• 1 9%, lla °Maw a Con... 1 .1 1 3 1 Oetavrtage Prf.• 19 i Fr &Boutleh IL 50 Sec & Third St B 71 . ; Race& Vineetsa gi I W Pinta IL •• • . 51 Spruce & Pine.. 1 6 'i gi Gr & Goatee.... 39 g t Ghent & Walnut 4IN Arch• St. . ... lob Thtr & Fitt'ain 93 i !Seven & .hine'th , titrerd Oollege.• Tenth & libretti 59 "
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers