t 1,1 WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1862. cor P7 e CZU iatie no notice of 1111011)MkPUto COCOMlltika tons Wo do not rotnrn rejected manneertote. igir Voluntary correspondence solicited trom aff parts the world, and especially Irvin our different militarY naval departments. Wherkua , U,lt will be paid tor. THE WAR, The fent-expressed that Nashville would again fall into rebel hands, may now be dispelled, for we learn, that that city was never in a safer condition. There are 7-000 troops in the city, under the com mand of General Negley, a brave andlried officer, who will do his duty. In consequence of the nu merous guerilla . bands which infest that neighbor hood, the city is out off from all mail and other communication with the North, but scarcely a day passes but General Negley sends troops out to look after these licensed thieves, and they are generally suocessful in dispersing or capturing some of the bands. The people of Nashville are represented as being highly excited, and the Union people are praying that the Cumberland river may rise high enough to float a gunboit up to the city, The Unionists think they are not safe without one, while the rebels always feel uneasy, if nothing worse, when one is present The Army of the Po frame has made a second reconnoissance, which has proved as successful as the first. An inde- pendent rebel cavalry company having been foraging; an expedition started from General Slo aum'a division, which intercepted the rebels, killed fdteen, and took thirty-two prisoners. These re 000110188anon are very important matters, and are not appreciated enough. They not only place our Moors in possession of valuable information, but if a fight should result from them they show the bravery and coolness of our soldiers and if they can 'be depended on in more serious engageate4s. On Sunday night, about sixty of our cavalry, under command of Captain Conger, of Indiana, met a force of rebels numbering between two and three hundred, at Catlettls Station, on , the Orange and. Alexandria Railroad.. Our troops charged upon them and routed them completely, driving diem for a mile in great disorder. None of our men were injured. Tilt' NEWS. Tam keel of a new steamer of war bas been laid in the Brooklyn navy yard. The new craft is to be a propeller, 170 feet long, 28 feet wide, and 12 feet deep, 593 tons burden, end be pierced for four guns. Her name will be the Arlautnee. Another new sbip, to carry a heavy armament, and to be ealird, the Manlonomoah, will also shortly be , com menoed. She will be iron -clad, 240 feet long, and 1,600 tons burden. 'lnr. people of ~ : orfolk being in a starving eon- dition, Gen. Vielo lately went to Washington and Obtained the permission of Secretary Chase to send six vessels (two from New York, two from _Plain% delphia, and two from Boston) loaded with pro vißlons to that port. On the arrival_of the first of these Vessels the naval officer disputed its right of entrance, on the plea that before the vessel could enter the port the President must recant his de' claration . of the blockade of Norfolk Gen. Dix, has gone to Washington to try and settle the matter. • Tna vote on tbe Ohio State ticket comes in slowly. According to - the Columbus (Ohio) States van, the Democrats have made a gain in sixty counties of 44,6.50 over Jewett's vote. It is not probable that the Democratic State ticket will have a majority of over 2,000. The oounties to be heard from are strongly Republioan, bat not enough, probably, to overcome the gains made upon them since last year. SIXTY..SETEN counties in Indiana have been heard from, which give Union 12,724; Democratic 19.287. Dernooratio majority, 6,543 The fifteen • counties to be heard from gave Hendricks, 01860, 2,794,and Lane 2,329 . It is estimated that the Democratio majority will not exceed 7,500, Nuns States will hold their annual elections on the 41h of November-to-wit: New York, New Jersey, Massachusetts, Michigan, Illinois, Virisoort sin, Missouri, Minnesota, and Delaware. THREE is on exhibition in Paris an instrument which imitates the human voice so as to be mis taken for it. It represents a female seated, and the /8,17 DR 18 constructed on physiological principles of construction. The voice hes the oompiss of two octaves, and sings any air with the tone of the fe male voice. A nacz, between Prince, Lane t, and Draoo, came off at Hartford, CoonPotiout, on Moothty. There were two pretniums--$3OO the first, and $lOO the second. Prince won the diet, and Lancet the second, Draco having been dtstanced in the second Two young men, named Daniel MoPherren and Adam Wolff, living in the vidinity of New Frank. lin, Franklin county, were trying to open a perous flOn shell, last Sunday, wbeti it exploded, killing illePherren and wounding Wolff in the thigh and left band. He is doing well MoPherren's left hand was blown off, but the fatal wound was in the abdomen. lie lived about eight hours after the amident. The shell was brought from the battle field of. Antietam. Tux rebel general, Henry Little, who was killed at the battle of luka, Miss., was a native of Ba more, and previous to the breaking out of the pre sent war, hold a commission in the Drafted Suites Army. - GEN. Toar Tauzin has been initiated, passed, and raised to the degree of a Master Mason, in St. John's Lodge, Bridgeport, Connecticut Another Leaf from the Life of James Buchanan We nerd not ask the attention of our read rs to the remarkable letter on the first page, from Lieutenant General Scorr. It will be read with humiliation by every loyal citizen. That illus'r:ous warrior has placed it before the public as an answer to the insinuation of Mr. Jorm Fax BIIKEN, in his recent New York speech, and an explanation of what has hitherto been a mysterious page of our his tory. It shows that during all the prelimi nary stages of secession, Mr. BucuAnah, then President of the United States, was not only conniving at treason, but actually aiding and abetting its consummation. Let us recall the facts as they are presented by General Soon. In October, 1860, after the Pennsylvania In had' decided the Presideatial election, ` eral Scorr, as the chief officer of the army, hatically called the attention of the Preai 'cc MIA the necessity of strong garrisons in all . .,, de nt to commercial k ‘elow the principal comercial cities u, r,PttOL ern States." This was the word of of the SotiUk. clouds were gathering over the warning- 'Pb. %BUCHANAN W5B told to prepare heavens, and 'oval-ober passed, and the old or the storm.. 34 unheeded. In the early part ddier's advice' was a personal appeal to Mr. December he mei& tion was over, Mr. Lis; .11ANAN. Thee elec. • et, the South Carolina was President-eae, -, 0 , an d it s secess i on latian was is aesok 't to be attempted. `he Union was allot, nitric were weak ampter and Fort Mo. rat begged Mr. danger,_ and the Gene 9. The reply •.ri to reinforce these fon credited. =Lugar; will hardly b. so," -he has not arrived for &line, the Con. would wait the action of ,cation lath Carolina, in the expert. and 'salon would be appointed, „ e _ to with him and Congreae session of the state and th. rnited • States-held within its to convince the President his coarse, Gen. SCOTT the action of President Eiders menaced Charles- 40 far ad- VIM dellyerra rtddr Onildiog batteries, of the tshltition ..1151tAGG was budding DNATTzt OP A PallbiltiE l it rt 11.1)3111de w i l 7:a t e l l; Os Thursday eve, g, at ht 4 zetid I t world 'William Martin E Q Presldest ot e the irter &MO tO about safety Irsurarce company of this city, General SOOTY. v February n vain. Mr. BUCHA c; seti," and if confer ask the advice of t. 110 would do •try. Gen. SCOTT nties. Me asked to permit two in New York This was no batteries so strength ;nn' could trench dug guns. It •It by ex rued in •efused. " says days "ence are related -by Mr. Reed, in ,a manner which, aroiding the needless comment that so often nit=s runs into controversial criticism, cannot fail, Ins ; from its careful impartiality, to be satisfactory Ag ' to all sects. In an elementary work like this e —the concentrated 'spirit of many hundred I t volumes in various language&--the general course of history, rather than , its particular i details, is given. To studentsOtS.Ffr:gally to those who ..tng ate self -tetmo'', it will be invaltt . IbU!,'lttot only as telling them mach in a small space, but In pointing out the authorities which have supplied materials to Mr. Reid. We would especially point to pp. 15-19 for a most lucid account of the;mythology, of Greece and. Rome. Nothing like it has ever before been put into such a limited , space. The continuous history of China also merits particular notice, for it is the most successful four precious months, had passed away, and nothing was done. The Southern leaders spent those monthiVin constant, unremitting, persistent labor. Tat43i , were in earnest. They procured guns anti ammunition, apparel and provisions. ccifix. BucuanAN refused to allow any attempt at re inforcing to be made, because he was holding negotiations with the South •Carolina cornmi,s stoners:" Again : General SCOTT details - a. plan agreed upon by Mr. Sou and himslf,'; by which Fort Sumpter might have heensuc eared. se.says that he had' no,doubt of.' its success. Re was kept back„'howeier, by sotriothing like Minceor an armistice agr'eed upon betwesn the late President and certain . pr i nc i pa l seceder s of South Carolina,' Florida, Louisiana, &c., and this , truce lasted'to the end of the Administration." Ibis letter wid be read with shame and mor tification. It vindicates General SCOTT, and places the odium where it belongs—upon the bead of JAMES BUCHANAN. How sad it is to tbibk, that while traitors were, plotting ,the ruin of this great republic, its President should have been their most active ally, their sincere and efficient friend! European Polities. The last news from Europe is almost unim portant ; —the old proverb says cc No news is good news." The President's precltmation ought to give great satisfaction to England, which paid one hundred millions for negro emancipation in 1834, but it does not satisfy the London papers. As usual, the Times disputes its policy, condemns its principle, and distrusts its efficacy. Notwithstanding, it will'operate, surely and speeaily, as certainty as fate itself: There is an absurd rumor, i t 'a Washingten, on the authority (1) of some ‘i ladies with Seces sion tendencies," that France is eagerly press ing England to acknowledge the independence of the rebel South, and that Belginm contem plates doing so at once. It happens, unfortu nately for this particular canard, that NAPO. LEON and PALMERSTON are net upois the best terms, nor have they been for some months;' certainly this coolness existed before the be ginning of August, when PALMERSTON and FUSSELL emphalically informed the British Parliament that, up, to that date England had not received any proposition from France to interfere, in any way, in American affairs. If not np to August, almost certainly not since that date, seeing that, during the last three months;< PALMERSTON has been so strongly pressing r Naronsox to leave the Pope to his fortunes,-that Nanormort is seriously annoyed at British ipertinacity. As for Belgium, we may be assured that King Lxoponts, now al most the Nestor of European sovereigns, has not any notion of siding with the South. He has always been loyal and liberal in his rela:- tions with us. Although there are cotton factories at Liege, Antwerp, Ghent, Airlines, and other Belgic localities,.the whole value of their production is under $20,000,000 a year, and the whole number of operatives engaged is not 125,000. King. LEOPOLD is one of the most sagacious statesmen in - ,Europe. and his influence with Queen VICTORIA., his niece, (whose personal predilections are believed to be strongly with the just cause of the North,) is unbounded. If he has hitherto advised her to keep faith with us, is it likely that he can dream of aiding the South? The King of Italy, gladly yielding to the request of his daughter, the young Queen of Portugal, has granted a fall amnesty to GARI BALDI and all his followers, except deserters from the royal army. This is good policy. Gen. Jackson and the Secession Leaders While - the heart of the masses of the free States Is truly loyal and indignantly spurns the idea of disunion, we must keep before us the fact that nearly all the leaders of the so- called Democratic' party harbor the hops that the time must come when peace must be conceded ,on" the basis of , separation. The best description of the terrible evils that must follow the success of the rebels and their synapatbizers' may be found in the subjoined extract from the Farewell Address of Presi dent JAC/1.90N in 1837 r , What have you to gain by division and dissen sion ? Delude not yourselves with - the belief that a breech once made may be afterwards repaired. If the Union is once severed, the lino of separation will grow wider and , wider, and the controversies which are now debated and Lett ed in the halls of legislation, will then be tried in the fields of battle, atd determined by" , the'sword. Neither should you deceive yourselves with the hope, that the first line of separation would be a permanent one, end that nothing but harmony and concord would be found in the new associations formed upon the dissolution of the Union. Local interests would still be found there, and utchastened ambition. And if the recollection of common dangers, in which the people of these United States stood aide by side egainat the common .foe; the memory of victories won by their united valor;,the prosperity and happiness they have en eyed 'under the pre sent Constitution ; the proud name they bear as citizens of this great Republic; if all these recol lections and proofs of common interest are not strong enough to bind us together as one peopla, what tie will bold united the new divzsions of em pire, when these bonds have been broken and this Union dissevered? The first line of separation would not last for a single generation. New frag ments would be torn off; new leaders would spring up; and this great and glorious Republic would soon be broken into a - multitude of petty States, without commerce, without credit ; jealous of one another;' armed for mutual aggression ; loaded with taxes to pay armies and.lead ere ; seeking aid _egainst each other from foreign Powers; insulted and trampled upon by the nations of Europe tied!, harassed with conflict, and humbled and debased in spirit, they would be ready 'to submit to the absolute dominion of any military adventurer, and to surrender their liberty for the sake of repose. It is impossible to look on the coosequences that would inevitably follow the destruction of this Go vernment, and not feel indignatt when we hear cold calculations about the value of the Union, and have so constantly before us a line of conduct 90 well calculated to weaken its ties." • Outlines of Universal History A reliable and lucid history of the world, from the earliest tradition down to the present time, would be a valuable accession not less to the private library or book-shelf than to school literature. The difficulties attending the, preparation of such a work' are very nu merous. The author would have to devote yearsef study and -research to the accumula tion of facts and the comparison of statements. After this, it would still take him :a long time to digest all the knowledge thus acquired, to condense it, to make order out of chaos, and produce a continuous narrative at once clear in "langilage and sufficiently interesting as to attract the reader's attention. A whole life time -of labor, aided by a good education, would seem scarcely sufficient to produce such a work. It has been commenced, < however, here among us, by a gentleman, cca, scholar and a ripe one," connected with our daily press, and he has peiforrned, the difficult task so far, in an eminently successful and satisfactory manner. We have before us a thin quarto, published by J. B. Lippincott & Co., entitled c; Ontlines of Universal History „• in three parts. With a copious Index to each part, showing the correct mode of pronOunciug every name mentioned in It. Part I—Ancient History. Part ll—Mediteval History. Part 111-Modern; History." The author is Mr. Joseph J. Reed. His design was to produce a textbook for schools, which might also suit those who have little time to read as well as those who have much. The present volume is exclusively devoted to Ancient History, eornmencing with thee earliest tradition, and 'nging the record of fact down to the fall of ht. ' 'Roman Empire, at the close of the sth the_ y of the Christian Era, which Mr. Centuk rtes to be the period when Medieval Reed ta., iumences. The second part wilt - History .coco 'its of a thousand years, down to cord the eve, , n, and the third will relate the the Reformatit, vu to our own time. world's story do\ TO us are related, by drvi- The annals heft. parallel cdhuntis which siens of centuries, ished accordingto the are expanded or (limb., of what has to be comparative importance, the progress of all told. Thus, at one glance ) . lusly exhibited. countries is contemporanik, At the foot of each column m-t. queries which the teacher may use, when a - arc inleg his pupils on the-text. , The ilartatilrfil,: a clear and continuous--the history of each co©n try being related not only as an unity, but to Ve con. sidered in connection with the history of other nations. It is to be noticed, too, that the events of Sacred as well as of Profane History eff4t, in nth- langiage, ttr ithOw us the past of ,that remarkable country." In its...entirety, however, the hisfory of Uarth.lge is the best written, portion of the book. The history of the Christian Church and the narrative of the decline and fall of the Roman Empiritare also executed in a manner worthy , of their import ance and influence upon civilization. We have the history of Central America, from as early it pt rigid as the fist century. The sum- teary, , with which the work concludes, is even` eloqnqitlY + :writ ten, showing what t, its author `Can do, when the Uceasioli'.deinanda. or re quires it: There is an index at the end, con taining overflye, thousand-distinct references, nearly all of which are proper names. In. eveiy such instance the proper mode cof,pno nunciation is accurately'pointed out. In short, nothing has been' omitted ta - mtke the book - - wmthy of adoption ter ti:te purposes . 01 educa-. tion, or for a reliable and Conaprehensive refe rence. Moreover, i it - is - beautifully printed, upon fine'paper.' LETTER riton W 4 SIUNGTON, October 21,18(i2. The President's proclamation, so bitterly ri diculed by the Breckinridge pipers in the Free States, and laughed at by the organ of the anti-slavery sentimentin England—the London Times—as of no more effect - than mere waste paper, has created' the wildest consternation in the needed States. The practical proof of the efficacy of that : , great war mota,sure comes directly from the rebels themselves, who, in confessing that it is the severest blow they have set received, admit that, as elavery has heretofore been their citadel, it is now their weakest and most vulnerable point. Many yeare ago, when the Abolitionists were in the habit of pointing out the horrors of slavery, the politicians of the South dwelt with melan choly pathos Upon the perils by which they were surrounded, and protested against the efforts of the anti-slavery men, because, as they alleged, they would sow the seeds of dis sension among their human property and ex cite a servile insurrection. The mere rumor of opposition to slavery made the slaveholder tremble at that distant day but as the insti tution became more powerful and profitab!e, these apprehensions were lost in the presence of that Northern party sentiment which, opiraped upon by personal interest and national feeling, made it one of the governing elements of the country. If slavery dad not at once become di vine, it certainly assumed the 'aspect of a kind of infallibility. Directly and indirectly it man aged conventions, manipulated, politicians, nominated and mastered Presidents, and shaped and decided the internal and interna tional policy of the Governmen!. The mere surmise that the slaves were not devoted to their masters, or that slavery should not be carried into every foot of new territory, was made the came of excommunication from the Democratic church, and the text of more than one terrific anathema against all who dared offend the high priests who minis tered at the altar of the peculiar institution. And, in good sooth, these pretensions seem ed to be well founded ; for, until the election of Mr. Lincoln, they were asserted with haughti. ness on the one side, and submitted to with pusillanimity on the other. But even when that 'event transpired—an event, be it for ever remembered, desired by the slaveholders themselves--they demonstrated anew their sublime confidence in the strength of slavery, and in the enormous facilities it supplied to them, by boldly taking up arms against Fede ral authority, and, as a minority people, as suming to put down and crash out not ouly the Government itself, but the vigorous races of the free State; who are, indissolubly identified with it. 'For mere than a 'year and a half they have maintained this war. They have exhibited groat energy, great skill, and uncommon military • genius, calling forth all the resources of the loyal States to protect the Government, and taxing to the uttermost the powers of the constituted authorities themselves. Slavery has indeed been an overwhelreing, and up to this time, a successful weapon against private and public fleedom. ,The men who trembled and grew pale before the theories of a few Abolitionists thirty years ago, have, up to the ,eriod of the proelamation of the President of the United States, forfeiting all .rebel property in slaves after the first of *January next, successfully defied and trampled under foot tho most sacred obligations and at last have put the. Re public itself in deadly peril. But the pro clamation seems to have changed this confi dence and restored them to their original con dition of disquietude and fear. They do not regard it in the light of the Lon don Times as mere waste paper, ' nor are they troubled with , the constitutional doubts that disturbed the visions of North.ern sympathizers and traitors. They behold it as ameal; Palpable, and approaching danger. They read its effect at their own firesides, and in the glances of their own shaves. The imaginary pictures of the scent a that might have followed the efforts of the laughed-at Abolitionists thirty years years ago, are now looming up before them in grand and natural proportion& Added to all the.sufferings they have inflicted upon themselves, comes the new and inde scribable dread of servile insurrection ; a dread preceded by stampedes from their plantations, and probably increased and intensified by the President'a proclamation. All that is necessary to alarm a Southern household is the mere muter of a negro rising in the neighborhood. The whole slave country, as all recent evidence has shown, has at last realized that the Go vernment has discovered the true secret of the overthrow of the rebellion. It may be that the last telegraphic news of 'a rising at Cul peper is a mere canard, but, in the present condition of the Southern mind, a`canard may produce: as much disaster and as much con sternation as a bloody insurrection itself. The Southern slaveholders must now not only raise troops to keep back the Union forces, but to guard their own thresholds against servile in surrection ; and if this direful curse should come upon them, they must not blame Abra ham-Lincoln or the lcural people of the United State& They have had full warning. They 'still have time to repent Ito return to their allegiance, and to abandon their rebellion. If they should fail in this, it will be their own fault. I, cannot better conclude this letter ~than by quoting the pertinent words of Gen. James S. Wadsworth, in his, letter accepting the nomination as the Union candidate for Governor of New York: "We can no longer complain that the Adminis tration has no policy. The' Preaident, as "a war measure, and in support of public liberty, has is sued his proolamation•Of emancipation, and de clared his unalterable purpose by every honorable means known to civilized warfare to crush out the rebellion. That proclamation is clear and forcible, and to my mind satisfactory. It will crush rebel lion or slavery . , one or both. With mind or might, I will aid in givi gis efficacy. I cott/d net stop it if I would. I would not atop it if I could. It will do its perfect work. Slavery will seek to return to the protection of the Ooverninent as the prodigal sought his father's home ,• with its constitution broken,„its last hope of political ascendency in sad and final eclipse, or, in its desperate struggle with eternal justice and the moral sense of mankind, it will fall out by the wayside and expire from its own scorpion -like and self-inflicted sting. S' It is rapidly passing out from the protection of the Constitution From the temple of Liberty its last vestiges are bigitming to be effaced, and for One I will not impiously fly in the faoe of Provi dence, and seek to restore her to her former seat of arrogant power. Of that temple, she was nei ther the strength of the foundation, nor the cement of the fabric, nor the grace of the superstructure. She was neither the pillar, nor the arch, nor the keystone of the arch—neither its substantial body nor its living soul." Tnit following deserved tribiee to• one of the oldest and most esteemed of American• states , : .'men we copy from, the National Intelligencer That model Senator, Solomon loot, of Ver mont, has been re-elected to the Senate of the United States for six years from next bAirctr, having already served two terms in the same h,ody - , - as well as two terms previously as a Representative Congress, making, when his new. Senestorial term shall be completed, almost a continuoneservice in. Congress of twentyfour years. To tile-State of Vermont may be awarded the praise of hawing bees always represented is the National Leghdature lry able men and of high character; mad Ohs renewed expression of her con&lenee in I+r vete? , an Se . na tor is another proof of her own wisdom an d of MS, Tas re-election,a Sclusyler`Colfax in tie Ninth d'istria, Indiana, Will be everywhere irecetwriti with gratification. bfr. C. Is one or the, aIIC , St brat and laborious min in Congress, abounding ;in good itabs, upon w f bese integrity no breath:tit - snap - D:li= has yet blonn, even from tile lipa of au rutocrapn. lone partisatilvposition. Cincisauest Gazoite. Public Enteii.ttunig;enta. Amylase , 00HOEIII — . 7rbe agent of fir. gotta:that - la now in Philadelphia.making ,EJlMAgenuats. fort another grand concert, to bib given by the eminent eleattet ) asekt ed by other mastoid relebrittee- everythlettilir. Gotteebalk rindertaltee lts 41Ipee wdi, we bespeak fr* thie concert the ilberal pa teenage of the ambito: Tea v ise and piece at which it Will be held, together with the neaten of tbOile who will HEW, trill.bortli he pablieheti, THE PRESS. - PHILADEIREETA„ WEDNESDAY, 043TOBER 22, 1862. OCCAS/ONAL. LETTER ROM NASHVILLE. Special Coneeponiiince of The Preeel senvir..t.s, Tenn.. tretobei 12. 18u. It ban been raining very hard Mate hat evening, but it in now akar again in the northwert, and- the chances are. that the river will net rise this time. The people here etc are interested iu the cause, are anitiost.„ for two reasons, that the Chiraberianct river shall MEG^ One is, th et the chances- of receiving 812 PDttee and amanita= the North. by any ether rente,arn decidedly Attother season is,"that the Union potpie, who artribar#di by the way, want to seer a gunboat, in theist Darts- No thing would dismay the rebels eo tenth as this wonit Its they entertain ipe' most tsupreme horror for this spates. o!...wintale. - . The thilCii , reetidestet or this city do not be lieve unit Nashvslle etifeuntatitt.streani is suilleient 0118.:*Leirue, therefore, have wginibitat as peon es pc:stab - le o - for ..Nnshrti./e. is not out of, danger without' k short time - agoi'You will rtaoliee‘i infertned yen of the arrest of a young man e named Kendrick, on the . clprge of being a iny. Jae is resieetably oatinected, his father be;ing.Pmident Or the gas winks• and knoWn by Union men ass guiot-Bem soioniat Young Kendrick it in the penitentiary, tinder, MOO hones not to break out, even if the opportunity le alfe•ded. The following - • letter, found upon -him, is in the Pooseselon of Colonel Alvan (3. Glilers provost marshal who hiss kindly per• n ! itted me to copy it: Barr 9 1962 Batman. Reg: r twok it is the intention at the ifeeit;' to leai , e this place 'by Saturday. if they tire not driven'ont earlier by the L. Becesh." ate to.their ntreng h in the city. it . , isimposalt le to find out. They are scat tered hi every iiiiection. Gen. Ttiotuse twin oommand of the troopri in the city, also of those in the vicinity Taere is a great deal ot excitement town - to-day. Uuion mon ore leavire town every day. The .t•vine" is work. g THOM' today;Mß give You some of the rumors: Blew ar Bowling Green with 30 000 troops; alight ore. greceit g with the tiovanw. of s Fetid" and Bragg; Palk aro Grant had a turnoap at Bolivar a few days ago— have just heen pumping the s; Peds" opposite to us, fan cannot learn an 34014 whatever iTi r talon to t reit inov. tetras. " Vino" also says that. Hardee is at 111 uthe. sham v , till a large body of men and is march lair on Nattorille. I hope it. , is true. but cannot tell rurythiby about it ID the city. Pa is ill touter'. le to-day, but will be beck 'Friday. •?rho stmees have et , pre ti vouch gto Franklin for a few days. I wilt try at‘d be better posted wxt =time. i.Anything that I can do fox 3on wid do cheerfully. Tours The traitor who wrote the above Is not 21 yearn of age, “Itower, Erg.," is ro less a parsonage than Col. Forrest, who cap' rat d Murfreesboro hi July last. Iti,the envelJpe, v hich contains the letter, was a miniatare Confederate flag. It'ia aald that Kendrick Will be tried in a few days. The arrived of two distinguished wen took Slase this week—Gen Ilerding, of this citi, and Judge Guild, of Tebileasee. I gave yots a history of Harding lea! td arch. Jucg- - Guild is a citizen of Sumner county.• Be is an intense Democrat, an a"ctive politician; and ngood stump speaker.= De is a great story. teller. and jocular upon all °orations Be °west% superb residence at Gallatin, well Watt with blooded horses, Devonshire cattle, Cash• mere goats, &c. - ' has been in the Legislature many' terms 'end severer times was a candidate for Congress. Bis lint office wee that of , ohaocellori in that capaolty he:served the rebellion to its utmost. For his active pir ticipstion, be was exrestekin Horeb last be Governor Jtbuson and sett North. 4 short , time ago-he took:the oath of allegiance, entered' into, heavy bonds for:the faithful observance of it, was released from imprition ment, and rep Irted to the ,G,ovet nor a • few days ago. After a private interview with the Governor, he took a chair, end, in the most humorous manner, gave some of his experience. General Harding is the owner Of one of the,9neet rail den.ve and places I have ever seen.^ But he.w , ll and it mut h obanged--most of his negroes and all of his horsee, - cattle bison, deer, •• goats, etc ~gone.. His wife wrote a doleful epistle to the Governor, a few date ago, which le promised to me ; at least I shall he permitted to publish the tenor of U. The titited States Court will convene next week. It is rumored that some treason eases . will be brought up. I hope so. It is •rumored here today that a large portion of Breckierhigc'e comtnatd bad arrived at Lavergne. There are at least some Itliesi,elPpi and Georgia troops'there, as we have captured soldiers belonging to* thoie States doing picket duty. B. 0. T. The Election. The following is a corrected copy of the reported and racial majorities received up piste lastnight : REPORTED AND OFFICIAL MAJORITIES FOR 00OH- Allegheny 4,428 Huntingdon :..r..• , 89 Beaver . 700 banosater •,.._,4,939 Blab 1 000 Lawrence"... .': ... 1,600 Chester ' 2 354 Lebanon . 900 Crawford 1,500 Meroer • 372 Dauphin 953 Mifflin. 120 Delaware. • 1 310 1 Philadelphia 2 891 Erie 1 500 Somerset 800 Frank In 250 Stoqueharma •1,600 Indiana .2,150 Venting° 600 REPORTED AND OFFICIAL MAJORITIES. FOR SLEti KER. Adams ... • 400 Loprne .. - ..2,621 &Ilford., ' -400 M0nr0e......'_ .'...1,500 Berke 5 914 Montgomery " 1,647 Busks 707 Montour .. • . 471 Carbon .... 700 Northampton .... ..2 000 Columbia 700 Northumberland... 983 Clarion 959 i Perry 42 Clem field 600 Fiebuylkill 1,594 Clinton 200 Stillivan 4, •:. 330 Cumberland .......844 Westmorelaud..... 1,367 Fayette 887 York .2,500 Fulton 200iLyooming 700 .1 .......1.944 We sum up the vote for Auditor General , in se venteen coubties, and compare it with tife vote for Govemor two years age, as follows : Governor, 1860. Auditor General, 1862. Curtly, 11 .129,957 Coobtan, 0 109 399 F05ter,..122,272 Stenker, D 1.10 261 maj 7,686 Slenker's maj....* 1 862 Demooraiie gahr: 9 647 The remaining oonniles in 'October, 1880, as follows : . For Curtin, V For Foater,_D. Cartia'S majority - 24,407 ' OFFICIAL VOTE OF MIKROER COUNTY.' Malcolm, Pi, October 18 1862 The &Hosing is the'cillobsi vote for State officers is tbfa comity : . AUDITOR GEN'ERAL Thcalso E. Cochran. U 3 421 Dubow Elthlier, D 3 019 Cothran's thikiorlty I SURVEYOR GENERAL. Wllltem 11. Row C 3 418 'Yarnell P. Barr, D 3 046 Boma' mejorttY Mr. M>err, Union candionto for Ool•grres, and Mr. Blown bud Mr. Butte, Union candidatea fur 6.sno.inbly, ere riccieb. J• WESTMOUELAND COUNTY—OFFICIAL. • The foilostig is. the 6flidel vote or Westmoreland county : AUDITOR GENERAL. J Sinker (Dem.) .... F. E. Cocbrau Sleuker's majority. ../,367 SURVEYOR OENISRAL: • J. P. Bari(Petn) -' 5,029 W. B. boss (IL) 3 690 Bar, 's majority 1 389 CONOttEBB. J. L Pawron (Dew) • - 6 036 W. Id btewaxt (IL) 8 718 Daweou's meijoiity 1,807 FROM WASHINGTON. Special Despatches to Li The Press." WASHINGTON. October 21, 18112. Important Otder by President Lincoln. EXILOOTIVE MAIvBIOS, WASHINGTON, October-20, 1862 It Is hereby ordered that all persons wli) may hive actually been drafted into the military service of the United States, and who may claim exemption on account of alienage, will make application therefor directly to the Department of State, or through their respective minim tete cm commie. ABB eLILled LISOOLN. By the President Pursuant to the above order, the proper officers are directed to report to the Department of State the oases to which the order refers. EDWIN M. STANTON. Secretary of War. The Internal Revenne—More Decisions by the Commisvioner: 'The Oommisslorier of Internal Revenue has mule the following deolsior•a: Feist. In regard to the manufacture of alcohol from which whisky Is distilled and removed from the place of manufacture prior to September 1, alcohol maaufactrered from whisky distilled prior to' September 1, and on which a tax bea not been paid, will be subject to a duty of three per cent. ad valorem. r Second. in regard to aucthineere: A regtdarlY licensed auctioneer can sell in his own store the goods of , any dealer, but be cannot sell the goods, waste, eto., of an: unlicensed dealer who Is subject to a license tax at Ede (the dealer's) place of bushiest, without btklig subject to the penalty. An auctioneer can, sell snob goods as are not timidly included in the stocks of dealers, wherever such goods may be situated; loritbout taking omelet license therefor. . ' Tkird Interpretation of sec Hon 77 in relation to car. riages, yachts, billisrd.:•blep and rdate... B.sation 77, in epeasiog of any potion taming, possessing, or keeping any carriage, yacht, or hiltiard-table," ie no be inter preted to referring to three different gleam; of owners, viz : ►nob as ;owlets any CAMMr, and as a seeond slays snob 'as peewee say yacht, and as a third cless-each as N k eeal any Millard tables. There is nothing: in the wording of the law referring to . plate that could lead to the inference that theta: *pen it is to be medecontin get t upon the keeping of a carriage, yacht, or billiard table. A 110 Y IMialters. There seems , to have been an error in the .annourioe ment that Capt. Joaird Elitaanouss, of thy 4111 New ' Restraant, was diatniseed from the sorely", as he has in bin possession an order, fumed thr,ngls Gine. WooL, showing that hie ?salsa:anon was accepted, enable honor able dieche+gs , In COLtitUtellek of physical d.:*ilitY. The non• commissioned ollaors and privates of his company iirsnendttee to him a tostimonnd, certified tab; tho lien. tenant, enprehaing thetr MO appreciation ai him as a braes and accompliihed ofhterand gentieruia. Nasal , Oiders. '• COMISiti der BAZCZ has been ordered hP tbe Navy Do . . "ailment , to the PIIIITSMS, * . Captain GlLlL.Bakiaabout ordered to the - tinned Stains ; ip teem-stooti p,Pree. ", • Idoulanunt Cognac:mbar VILLES has bison ordered teethe ii an , er tkrudirodose Lieutenant Os rumandier BACON to As steamer Com . iiiedore.McDazionsia 1 4 i ISVIT Appointments The President hut appointed the Hon. Aslisnew D. Dteranpos to be marshal cd tau Northern di:strict a Noss YoiY. The 800. Triosse.s QIAT, of Renincs9, hes b%ea appointed roloieter resident to Nloaregas. , is plata Dr DICKI36ON. • ~Notnietition Accepted—Trocips foic New betn.-N. C Pomott, October 21r— Betsullet. tlienehl MeTert's let. ter acceptlbit the People's Unita nototpittio!i ror Go verz,or si beau enelethed. - • The Bd. fatkt, awl 44th Idatieliebtrette Reglrannts em herb to-UketTeW for beirbdrt, 132,392 -107,98.5 372 • 5 040 _3,673 WM. H 136WALUD, Secretary of Butte. FRM THE ARMY OF THE POTOMAC. A StreCESgPtri, KEtiONNOESSANCE A B! EL CAVALRV COMPANY DISP.EBORD. Fifteen Killed and Thirty-two Wounded. IitADQUAIITERB ARMY Of m POTCW&O. ' ' 1117,118 DAY ELBNINO. Oat:Wet' 21, 1861. An Xpeditien started from Oen. Bleonmd ootrimand this ngrchik# for the purism* 'of intercepting end 'cap; taring ii fermi of rebel cavalry node?' Capt. Dap, who were 14f!ging war Loyetteville, Tondo= county, Va. It wse ever 7 re " e c't oricettalfuls but the degaile are not known. Our Mee woe one man kthed , and four wounded.. We took .. 2a roamers, among who was the ospiaic, and killed 15c.6 the enemy. It was sit lade pendent company, mated by -Capt. Deg in iloutionn county. are. Gen. McClellan me Mrs. Gen. Marcy, baying finished their, visit to the Army of,the Potomac, lest [or Washingtonto-Arty IMPORTANT FROM CAIRO, STEAMERS ATFAUKED BY REBELS. MORE COTTON BURNED NEAR MEMPHIS, Reported. : Cfmture or.lsland No. 10 CAIRO, Octoberi2l--The steamer Catonhabe was fired into by the rebate, on' Saturday morning teirty miles below tdeisphis, and one man wounded. The steamer Gladiator was eitticted by a nand . of ra,ele, while load ing „cotton, twenty, five miles b, lour Illamphis, the same day. Two, persone vele killed and tome wounded. The re b e l s . then fi r ed the boat; but the dames were extin guished without &gag much damage, aud - the boat teeaned Tiio rebels`continue to burn cotton in the neighborhood of lilrmpbig It is said that Price bee bean reinforced by 15,000 arriving' Texans, and 'that more 'are daisy. Steamerslrern Ooromerce, filo , report all Quiet there The rebels tacked the town, and carried off $3,000 Worth of geode and a number of horses.. , A. report is oironlation here today that the rekels bad attacked and captured Island No. 10, but the repOrt is not traceable to any reliable Source. • THE WAR - IN KENTUCKY. Gen. Davis Releasii from Arrest--Wfor- gon's MCII Weanuag Federal linaforms I..orrieviLLE, Oeti.ber 21:--Midnight.—Glen. Jeff 0. Da vie r wbo shot Gen.l t leen, has been released from arrest, ar:d ordr red to report for duty at Oinoinnarl Gen... Dumont passed through here this evening, en route Ore bandied and fifty rebel prisoners from 'Frankfort .end Lexington, and three hundred "paroled Union pri . rimers Irmo (Jo .'s Oreek, arrived here to.day. ;nay lest at three oictock. on Monday morning, end up to two o'ciotit fate afternoon had had nothing to eat, Morgan having destroyed all thO oiptured provisions that he could not carry away. - biorgan's men'onanged clotheswith many of our pH. ' SODNI a; and his band are now said to bdolothed in Fede ral uniforms. Doubtful rumors Bay that - the bridges over Bolling Fork and Bacon creek have beendiWtroyed by the rebels. Bight commissioners, sent by. the Chicago Esnitary Commission, who were captured near Cox's Creek, have arrived here. Zdorgan's nen took all their supplies. The rebels at Coes . Creek captured Capt. T. B Lewis, Poßrnanter of Wood's Division, with all his mails, con tainit g everal thousand letters, the money from which the rebels took, and then destroyed all the letters. Menlo. Neff, 4th Ohio Cavalry, and Choate, 6th Ohio Cavalry, fumed, en route nortnward: They were cap fund near Bardstown on Monday, and paroled, while proceeding to join their respective regiments, after ha ving been out on Government service. Choate had two commissions for Governor Tod for transmissione one whereof was for Colonel Anderson, 6th Ohio Thfantry, on the back of which Morgan en dorsed: s‘ Approved, John H. Morgan, October 1.0,1862 These gentlemen say that Morgan's men entered Eliza bethtown on Monday, broke open the post Office, and were then driven out by two Federal regiments. His force is at Lebanon. THE WAR IN• MISSOURI. GUERILLA BANDS DISPERSED. Efunects,l!do., October 20.—Major Woodford, of the 10th Idimouri ?diUna, attacked a bandlof guerillas, on the Auxvois rivtr, &eventing them, killing and wound ing Levered, capturing arms, ammunition, bbirdiets, and horses. The large retool camp in the vicinity of Port land was broken up. • Major Gales, of Adair county, reports that Oaptalos s Bar and Smith came enddenly upon Dennis' band of thieves, billing and wounding some twenty, and cap taring eleven prienne re, twenty homes, arms, &c. General (loiter has captured several guerilla leaders near Columbia, Boone county. THE WAR` INARKANSAS. FT. Louis. October 21..—Deepatohes received et head• quarters ' from Helena, Arkansas, to the 17th inst., re .pert all quiet, and the fort nearly completed. , ; The rebel General Holmes had sent to General Garr, =der a flag of truce, a communication falsely alienating that the UciGd States Government, or its generals, had er gaged in arming negroes in Arkansas, to which course Gen. flolmee entered big emphatio protest. Gen * Our promptly responded, telling him that neither : the Government nor its agents had armed ne vem; On the contrary, the Fedoral troops had beau employed in disarming negroes, and while so employed ware attacked and a portion captured by guerillas. Gall. Corr wee, that whatever may be the polioy of my com manding (dicer and the Government ; I shall cheerfully follow it out. In a Mannish on the 11th, twelve miles west of litlentOile rational troops oeptured - ,tho lieutenant celoiel of the 21st 3:txseliegicae . nt and twelve privates. lbe enemy's further loss la unknown. Major Rector, of the 4th lows, wea taken prisoner, and we had fear eix wounded, and fourteen missing_ • Thanlogiving Day in Pennsylvania. BARRISDURG, October 21.—The Governor has bunted the loilowing prcelareation: lb the name and by the authority of the Common wealth of penuaylvania, Andrew 0. Curtin ) Governor of the said Commonwealth A PROCLAMATION. Whereas. It is a good thing to render thanks unto Goa for all His mercy and loving kindness: Therefore, I, Andrew G. uurtin, Governor of the Commonwealth of Penney !vanis h Co recommend that Thurads:, , the 27th day of November next, be set apart by the people of this Ot thmehwealite se a day of tolerate Prayer and Thanks. giving to the Almighty ; giving Him humble thanks that Be has been graciously pleased to protect our free insti tutions and Government, ano to keep us from sickness and pestilence; are to Cause the tenth to bring forth ner increase, to that our garners are choked with the har vest; and to lock so favorably On the toil of His children that Industry ha. thriven among us and labor has its ; end, also, that He has delivered us from the hands of our enemies-ard tilled our officers and men in the field with a l yei and intrepid spirit, and given them vic tory and that lie bus . poured out upon us (albeit un worthy) other great and manifold blessings. Beseeching Him to help and govern us in His steadfast fear and love, and to put into our minds good degree, so that by His continual help WO may have a righrjudgment in all things; and especially praying Him to sire to Christian Churches grace to hate the thing which is evil, and to utter the teachings of truth and righteousness, declaring openly the whole counsel of God; and most heartily entreating Him to bestow upon our civil rulers wiscom and earnestness In council, and upon our mili tary leaders zeal and vigor in action, that the fires of re. be Ilion may be quentit ed—that we, being armed with His defence, rosy be preserved from all perils, and that hereafter our people, living in pe.ce and quietness, may, from generation to generation, reap the abundant fruits of Ht. mercy, and with joy and thankft . dnees praise and magnify His holy name. Given tinder my hand and the great geld of the State, at Harrisburg, thie twentieth day of October, in the year orom. Lord one thomand tight hundred and sixty two, ,kid of the Commonwealth the eighty. seventh. ARDLIEW G. (JUSTIN. By the Governors ELI SLIDES, Secretary of the Commonwealth. . • General Fremont at Mt. Louis, ET Loma, October 21—The friends et General Fre mont welcomed his return to this city in *grand sere nade; last night. *our or Ave thousand people were present, and . tla, reception wee in every respeot corctial and enthutiastio. In response to rapeseed cal* the General appeared and made a tew remarks. Referring to his former visit to this city, he said the principal object of his 'present visit was to be present at the trial of We friend sad fellow-soldier, Gen. 92oRlastry, believing, as he did, t7tat the assaults upon him wet* made solely because be fah it an honorable dub to stand b 7 the side of his chief. From Saw Francisco-. Bra FEJMOISOO. October 28 he money morteet tight, with tales at 202% Der cent. - Legal tender note* 16813 discount. I.xehange en New Your, payable In• oversee', 11920 disown= Several capitalists are Ms pestd to let tltetr mom y lie idlerantil Eastern flnancesaze settled. This is believed to be rite main reason for the money piesswe. The btearner Pacific bee acrAnkd with 400 pawn. gen and $l5OlOO in treasure from Oregon, and MOOO. irtalliritieh °Mumble. • The oopoeitior, steamer sails for Sao Juan, and•the mail steamer Aer Panama to morrow, prodaclug aelltrslT .ccmoecition. The 114 41 f11 of the onseeition line are-es fol lows:. first sisals. $2OO ; second , cabin, 5150, anfasteerw sage $OO The mail steamer's charges are, first.esbhi ' $2.50; second csofn, Si 57; steerage, sl'33. SAN Farneraeo, October 21.—Arrived brig T. W. Lour, frt in Waren. Exiled. steamer !doges Taylor, lor Ban Juan, with. NO. psatengere etesmer tit. Louis, for - Panama with,4oo gtweingtlS. StBo,ooo in - treasure- for- blew- York, and $40.000 for Ragland. Dewy Hamilton, editor of the Los Angeles.3l4".bas been brought to this city by the libited Statoallarshal, red coufl.ed in Fort Alostres, for disloyal publitatioae. Between three and four inches of rain bee ream:My fallen at Lea- Angeles, doing mud:tat/A="3a M,ths,grage orop, which• was nnuenally large this season.. Affairs in Itosron. Boeron, October 21.—Jobe A. Andrew bar written a letter accenting the nomination.of the gereatstasue for re , election as Governor. It is etrited , that Brigadier General Derma Win acoert the Pronlelill.nion nom tuition for Gomm:tor. Bohooser Ada kid Blake. reported as mensi; the see eels f,birrited by:the Pirate Bemnte4. leas arrived ado as Binoicsn. the did not eee anything of, lb. pirate. ' • • Siesii4 Thonipson's Conuaission Issus* ,BAiuctusunc, October.2l.—Ocioarnot Clarda Wales theateed the decree 'at the court, and the hoed.. of Obarlit Ttwn 3 l 4ol ) , iftlted to dos & commission to bins in due form. me that be is imow4 in.lial aa wall as by aksotion, high Omit! of Boiler ExplOaion et iteli ' York—Jkom of NEN+ Yoaa, Oct. 21 —The boiler in the ilkmr. iro. 28 Greeroatch ittret einloded this morning, killing tone and reliantly scalding some halt a dozen Datums. Thripb or tone ere alto WO to be misting in tt RECOVVILVD.—A hawser, with ;sixty dollcrh wee rtob-n front,the brig Jetta) (Gilke y , at dor. pro tedal I, on the nbibt of the 210th' Inst. lt w4a way.: vied for yortetday by Vent. 'Eagle", or tt , e Walter PO. I:Ces eh() lewd La the setae %tut LATE SOUTHERN NEWS. Helene of Ex.ohanged Union Prisoofirs. REBEL NEWS FROM. SENTIMILY. The Ilove!z)ents of Lee's Army. THE REBEL STUART ON ANOTHEIR FORAY. The Drafting .of Negroes Recommended. IrOirritESS Minutou, Ontober2o —The steamboat COM. , metlore arrived 'narrating*" Monicte at one o'clock to , des rfrtra Ailten's Landing, bringing down over six hun dred paroled Union prisonere, many of whom came re cent's, from Maeda, fiedigite, and were captured at Cedar Mountains.. There are but law officers . Among them ,• - . are the following : - • Captain W. L. Foulk,.46th Pennsylvania. Captain Samuel el. Wady. 2d edoesaaliusetts. Bears Blab:way fith - Connecticut.' Arthur B. :order!, 20th Maine. Fleury Shaw, 102# New 'York. James U. anath, 46th Pennsylvania, Janne U. Stair 46th Pennsylvania. • The moat of the 600 remitted prisoners will be sent immediately to burmpolia. • • - • ' (Frnm the Ric hmond Diepatelr, October 183 From the - remarkable consistency of the three reports published by us, yesterday, it seems that our forces under Gen. Bragg have gained a great violory over Gen Buell. Our loss was five thousand. The present position of our army is not known, but doub less-they are in pursuit of the overly. The Ben. W. 11. Fieldjimeerly of Ben tacky, was nuirdered' in Missouri by the Fellers! sol diers. Over six hundred Yankee prisoners arrived in Rich mond, from the South, yesterday, They left SiSllO,ll, Ga ; with 847; many. , . have died, on• the way. 'They will be abut North withUlluonvenient speed. A number of sick soldiers arrived dm Itichmond. yes terday, on the Central Railroad. Inelacted in the num ber were some of those wounded by the railroad acei dent at Obarlortesvilleosn.Wedneeday Mac, by which over fotty were killed and wounded, most of whom were sot (From the Rielmord Rxarainer;lBth.l We . have same: intalligent advices from our army In Northern • Virginia, but as they refer to anticipated mopimcnts, we suppress that portion of theca. Our lines are quiet. The enemy are still at Ramses Ferry. The Redertile on last Wednesday were ciestuoying the rail re'sul between Charlestown and Winchester. AU the in fel motion from our obeli:army is burdened with unne cessary complaints of, the wretched and shameful arrange ments for the utak and wounded. Prom Winchester to Staunton (ninety milea)'there are no accommodations pro vided for the sick and wounded. The-fault . is not with the subordinates, but ties ac the door oY . the Medical Di rector here in Richmond. The 111-treatment of our sick !Ma ictinded is a crying. abuse. Nothing dampens the ardor of our troops eo muat. It demoralizes the service and diem-aces humanity, Government, and our officers in the field. It le a fact none of. our generals, except Beatiregard; henever viettettotie of nor hosPitale. Reports from Winchester say that Gapers'. Stuart is off op , another foray, and that a-cavalry fight oconrre4 at Charleitewn on. Thursday last. 'No particulars received. The commissary Department is the moat corrupt branch of this Government. The system of contracts by this bureau, and the fashion which all Mr. Northrop's sadetant commissariat' sesta to have of Leading that of. Mal by Idanoss, have given rise to speculations on the atm, and the country, which will be found, when fully develoged, to rival the corruptions of the Washington Government (?) General Pemberton; who has been app Intel! tD super stde Yen Dorn, and has recently been put in commtsud of the Department 'of the hibisissippi, belonged to the Tenho° army in the spring of 1561. He was to command at the siege of James Island, Charleston, S. o.,And!has a reputation fer a large share of caution The Tankewiricetsrly know what to make of fituart'a dash into l'enrullvinia, it war so bold and daring. One burial patty of three hundred, groat to Corinth, have been arimd and returned to Mobilo as prisoners. The fight in Kentucky cautioned three - days, 7th, litit , and 9th, Bragg succeesful eabh day, capturing-many e unit, and over Mk thousand prisoners, killed 'and wounded many ; have heard of no general officers The drafting of negrote for military service is strongly recommended. Our exchanges speak with great •anzlety of the pros pect of en attack upon Mobile by the enemy, which at tack might involve important consequences, as the cap. tore of this point would give the enemy immediate pus• sekeion of the Alabama and Tombigbee rivers. A morph of the enemy into the interior of Alabama would succeed 'ln cutting the Confederacy more oom• pletely in two then the enemy could hope to do, even by the potseesion or the Mississippi river throughout its en. tire length, as it would destroy the line of oommunioa lion DOW peseing through Montgomery, which has been of incalculable benefit to the people of the entire Booth. LATCH: •PROM EUROPE. A'DiiiitiCeJul Affair in Oyde Park • itOT Ie*TWSIM TUB FRIENDS OP GARIBA.LDI AND 'TILE IRISH-'XHE LATTER BEATEN OFF. , Hew YORK, October 21 —The steamer OUT of Han .elieeter has strived, with Liverpool dates of the Tth bit. Her advices have been mainly anticipated by the Bavaria. . The law for the abolition of slavery In the Thatch West ladies, in 'Jolly next, passed the States General of Hol land by a vote of 46 to 7. [from the Liverpool Mercury, October 7th J On Sunday, Hyde Park was the scene of a riot far exceeding, in magnitude and in its !serious crowfeet:Lances, that which took place on the previous !Sunday. In con- Kum nce of the interruption there was to the meting of in apathy with Garibaldi by a body of Irish rotten, and bo ancceeded in thwarting the obi bet of its conveners, large bodies of working men had given notice to the coin mince that they Intended being present in the park on !natty lea, awl aupportiug them at ail hazards. The con mittee, not feeling jostified - in incurring the responsi bility in calling a second meeting, when a collision was likeik to ensue, determined to !abandon their intention to Vold the - meeting, and. during last week, teened '.notice to that t Teat. The ,puelicity given through the press to the previous' Sunday's' prooindings, how ever, combined with the fact that the abandonment of the meeting bad not become generally known, caused an tanneries assemblage in the park. B,fore two o'clock all the principal thoronghfarea leading to Hi de Perk were crowded with eersoid proceeding toveitretfier 01 , 11114 01 aGM allZTYlo . ll . thick Mick& and by three o'clock the police on duty estimated that at least 100 000 persons bad passed through the park gates. to on the previous &Imlay, the mound of e,rth near the Idarble•arch was the centre of attraction, and at an early hour of the afternoon it was taken possession of by a body of about 200 Irish laborers, armed with biuglgeous, who at once raised the cry of " Three cheers for the P,..pe, end Goan with. Garibaldi " Immediately stir ronnon g ibis mound were stationed abuut 600 more of the same class, 'similarly armed, and who openly ex. pressed tin ir intention to oppose, by fume, any meet ing being bele in favor of Garibaldi. It soon became rumored through the crowd that the committee did not intend holdingany meeting, and while many approved of this OeCIMOD, by far tire greater nuMber expressed much disappointment. Oh this becoming known to the Irish party on and about the mound, they set up a loud shout, and began taunting the (I aiibtdoian patty for their cowardice. St. worlingman who, apperceived by the Irish, had made his way on to the monnO, here rushed to the front, and waving bit hat, and holding aloft a board with the name of Garibaldi painted noon it, called upon tho vast meta Of people in front and around the mound to give tht es cheers for the Italian patriot, which appeal was re sponded to by a tremendous burst of cheering from the est-trebled tbonswocs. In an instant a dozen of thi Irish bludgeons rattled about the bead of the Gertb , tldien champion, end he was hurled from the mound bleeding prninsely. This was the first violence committed, and was fel le,e e d by a Ceeperete ru h of the Garibahliens upon the Itiiihrorn, who, from, the advantageous position they held, their determination, and the free nee of thei , cud gels. eucceeted in beating back their a 'gallants, but few of whom bed anything but nature's weep toe at their con mend. Just at this time a body , of powerful Irish la torero and ether', came n pen the ginned, all armed with sticks, and fought their way up to their countrymen, who, thus reinforced, and emboldened be their recent triumph, with loud hurrahs for the Pope, made a deeps rate rueb amid the crowd, knocking down thliscried. nately men, women, and children, amongst other. two or three soldiers of the Guards, who seemed an °epeeist ob ject of lifelike to the Irishmen. The Garlbaltlians. irritated at Ulla cowardly and ruf fianly attack, and beaded by about twenty soldiers. who had rushed to the aid of their comradee, then fought their way by to the mound, and, after a severe straggle with the Irishmen ranged about its base, succeeded in obtaining a footing upon it. The scene now ~eoame one of great excitement. The soldiers, who were armed with sticks eupplied them by the crowd, amid the cheer ing of the Garibeldiatie and the yells soot shouting of the Irish. laid about them with unsparing vigor. The blows from the' sticks resounded on all &idea_ and blood began to flow freely from the heade of both parties. Each sol dier bad at least a dozen assailants to contend with. many of whom were evidently expert at the use of their weapons, and possessed of sufficient bull.dog ferocity to make them most formidable opponents. At Meet a dozetemen were b ing at this time bleeding, senseless on the top of the monad, and the soldiers were on the point of being overpowered by numbers, when about half-a-dozen of the Life Goode, about tne same number of the 3d Buffs, followed by a body of at least fluty wortiegmen with sticks and umbrellas, rushed on to the zoomed and turned the tide of victory. After a terrific media of about Eve manatee the Irish gave way, and made a precipftate retreat from taelr position. These who were ideteiffed as having taken an active Part in the drat oust iterth upon the mode were at once taken to the etatiott.tewee. The Garibaldlans and the soldiers being row In poese•eiou of the mound, one of the soldiers was bobbed oh the ohoulders of hie comrader, and paid if any of the committee were preeent motto bad celled the meeting lest fiundep, and wished to propose a resolu tion in tavorof Garibaldi, the /*ldiom wow() form acted. araund the ,nomad, and guarantee them a bearing.. No. one, however, reepoticted to this appeal, but It gave rise to cue of the greeteet buret' of cheers that ever resound ed In Byde Park. followed by mere cheers for the'army. The Irish. now Calvet, from the mound, and renderid per- Brody Infuriate by their defeat in that quarter. formed therosetvet into savorsl detached bodies of about 200 each, and forcing their way into the crowd in , diffe rent dhectione, began etrikiog at all within' their reach. It was estimated that there wee at this time 200,006 people sieembled, 'and the wishes of one por tion of the-crowd to escape the blows of the ruffians, the determined stand made against Item by other pot Von', the shouts of the men, the shrieks of • the wo men, ant. the cries of the juveniles, presented a scene of the most slegminst description. kaiaks were being used, and sioneewere ibis, In all dtrection t sad at !emit 2,090 people were bat Hog fa different pan of the park. .111 come capes knlvoie were need, and several persona wane taken odd the grow& who bad beets stabbed, Ationt 690 soldiers were now mixed up in iteacrowd, Ream numbon or wholaVet. Wiling against the.lristutten, who at teat were overyowered, and fled in ad direction., mare" of them Meatitig willeknote of Garlbsidians, by whom they were severely nealtrested. Tlici-snival of some soldiers and Wittman soon quieted the. people, who returned peaceably IO their homes, The Finniocivation Proclamation in keg least—The London.lluines Comineets on, [Fr= the Time., Oetehtc 601,1 Sven in this crisis . 01 the war, the moat important part of the teat intelligence refers to a :oilfield. not Movement. President. Lincoln has separated tiklideg• Seaga the moderate Naptablic.ans, and fully acc epted : ttie titre:l:e policy of the violent sealota the party includes, without combining .witb them. He hats nifty ed lad. card. He hasdectrue4 ba r s' proclamation that in all the. Rates that.iihall not have returned to that;Hoion °LAM) lst of January, the alaveashall after that date .befrea,: It le s political conceradua to toe Abeibionist wing Arf.the- Itepublicon peaty, Illthen the Union eateted, its Douai; Sutton gave "no' right) either to the-President alone, ;Or to• the. Priseidoita end Donau& combined ' , t4e.• 711 1 1bolbth gaverr. - The abelirioniets. &senate that 'the , war bee contened the. right4,emauctretion wee, st titlitindesholt placed in the haul," of bk.:Lino:6a With wittier to _destroy the South and all its 10014 oursok. - zation at a blow. He bas smutted the aesnmetsjatst, end launched tire thunderbolt. tint he is archon": the power to erforre the decree. The North, ritilft, ooauor • entry moue mile of the Southern Stelae before It can v it t the proclamation mom than wade peer. The "pricy that bas dictated tha prochunallor, is reel doubt, rat. Nothing was needed, to deenen, the hatred of the south, but if anything could detersalmt ittotriondOTle the war to the last extremity it is this deorso. The Demo - crate sliced) denounce its; nnoonatttational the mode-. rate Republicans etude:on it as tl measore that coo bate to Tactical respite It will bare no • tioct oa the S o uth, which bat lt.pg acted as against an Abolitionist 7,,neero.. • soent of the Berth, and auticipeted ail it can "th, by nor' 111 dof legislation. In the worth Deed it It t sik* only 000llsor tleinvot of coutoilon, • to hi By Mc goofltrovi however, It is held to be a short Go o eg o mo d e o f c owling a peace. For the &stilt:110 both aid& give utterarfoo, to the word, though the tone in .Which noel Fon , 01100 tS differs considerably. In the boutun i miurrwes ren fttion has been or is to be pro pow, to th e effoot that th e ,rdiccese of the lloarderate "sending col:limb/lion ea ma Justifies the Govertimee• ett t o wokibtogetti t o mopom he terms of a beet and honorable peace." This, at ion* , contemplates as end to the twits by It ertittemeat, rest Corms of ward) are to to antlered during a anspenss9a or hostilities. As the &nth shows no•inablltry to e vi k thine the war, the offer Is reasonable and terlipsysaa The statesmen eboad stand behind , the soldier, qr wet Weir is a mieorable and purposelues blonder. !the Northern Ga vertrotot al to tooterot kp o t t io ice; b o g kt a asset singular Manner. list:fly when itirmlliterry a.,nd'Ourllloat p 'were . are most broken it tbrestantr control:n. 4 ; tore_ r nee alt reeogniti , II of atistlug facts; and dings . to '4'o l :litigations( and least fictions. It insietletfiet tid etk'oirai. Of ger has eorept a away nothing, and oast; on oortufir oiktdiiiolllß, to ' ignore the•WEIS need. in about , •DiseelyNdayr " A, Ma " , Or. on the let et.tenuary, any dude retarnilgcep.rena l vairee , es bereteere, to mite Federal angrese; strati, s i 4 id. the ftb eenceof strong countervailing testintonyOner'vonik`dered as not baying revolted at all. The electfon re•netr shall ffe • defined conclusive evidence ". that sat fft %le tkleer eacetled—=Or filerght to tbe death An that conatelon 1< Tnore is strong countervailing testimony in the ttioorly battl,l - Virginia in the many elscrcolandit of' .11o\rtnern men who lie butted there, and the enormous *earth* w ar bee created. nisi legal fiction can matte each- , re ithnotir tt is of no effect' There is sonsetang lcdioi orb' to such • rrreelernatkaa, eolerunly mane by' thy IP-At...rat Gov. rereent whien ite own osnital ivaitnost Wear/lonia. hen ease rwinfeedid'nol Light in their sleep. nor did ' tens f thousands perish to a dreetni-tntit the' terrible conflict can be so moil, forgotten. LETTER IMO INEW-AVRIL, NEW Yornr. Oetbar 21,-IE6I TU XXEMPTS. PerhaPe the moat exoitcl and irrepreseiltte olaes of lfse community now, are those thousands of keys iris, an-- ciente, foreigners, and near sighted ones, who are thronging the various station houses of tins city 'row morning until near night, ?or the purpose-of making known to the draft commiestaters and entrgeoris their im portant reasons for declining conscript honors. It is worth any philosopher's while to see the endless line of hearty old men (over forty -five), sickly young ones, unneturalizedemigres from' Ireland and Germeuy, ditto ()Linemen from tlellfornia—in fact, all ages, conditions, d nations • The excuses-offered by some of these frightened customers are ridiculous enough. te tailor, at one of the down-town stations, this morning, earnestly asserted that his whole nervous system was hopelessly chattered from the - number of sleepless nights he had spent in listening to his Isntippe's curtain lec tures. 'lbis special pitading was not admitted. dreth.er perion stated and proved that his name was down on the miroihnent books in no lees than fines entploces—once for bis country-seat. on the ficEle4a, once for his te.wn• residence in Brooilyn, Ma once each tor his three business offices in tbia city etmiler took hao belallenother parties and a very nice time the coin. m passi eta are h .vang in getting alt things straight. Rhein) commissioners. being rather green in tneir w tit as jet. seem indineO to chow indulgence where tiler° is any pleusibie pretext for it ; but the surgeons are strict enough with their lackadaisical patients," and take particular delight in detecting the scheme of a large clam ber of worthies who present tnemselves la spectacles, for the purpose or aiding the bogus plea et near. eightedue-a. At least half the number of daily ape:insets, however, are ward entitled to exemption papers; and it win be found in the end (bat the enrolled two hundred thousand DEMOa are not too many to yield the three thousand OM tennis required from Gotham. ' PRINOE JOELN VAN BUREN. There is still a very etroog desire to know how Prince John Van Bu•eu became po.sesetti of that curious private leiter of General ' Scat% which he read with such a flourish at the clamour ratification disturbance. There ere dark hints about an ungentlemanly breech of cih• finance, sad the tall eon of •• Little Van" is undergoing a course Or social cridclem that moat either force Mai to ds . explanation, or coat him his position as a gentleman. One of the papers chargee mat, on the evening of the• meetirg, Prince Jehu repaired, at quite an early hour, to the New York thub Rome, where Scat was thee di ling, and seated himself, without speaking, eo near to hie vete ran that thoie panting in and out might gasp ate team to be convineing ; doing this to prepare the way for the idea that the General had v 'tuatara; permitted his in. jadiri.ue letter to be made patine. Then, again, it is nee nd . peteible that the Lotter might have neon taken from advance sheets of poor Wont Gutowski's forth coming revelation of American politic. At Brady's art gal eries, on Browi way. the subjects of a sad kind o =loftily now are a series of paotograghic visas representing THE DEAD OE ANTIETAM,. They are pictures of the various pats of the battle and mutant, with a terrible ddi lity, all- the ghastly ob jects ot the Wady scene. loyal volunteers and rebel Vonfederates are dead and dting side by side; here Re have a form twisted all out of ha natural proportions by tbe dire agony of death; and there a.young martyr in such easy rep. se that one might think him sleeping. Toe bloody track of battle, with all its: horrors, is tuns re flected with painful vivisness right - under 'our eyes, and ani s 'rtnwholesonse fascination holds us spell=bound be- Not to dwell upon mach literal terrors 0! art, let us suddenly thane the subject, and gesstp a tut about the TIVD "NEW COMEDIES which divided the attention of some six thousand plea eure-seeking Now Yorkers lastevening, at. Wallach's and Lenses Kettle's Theatres. Tbat offered at the first-nataed mattryer's establishment is called " Bosom Friends," be ing an adaptation, by filr. Lester Wallach, from Henry Wigan's London Olympic ()rimed,' of 4 Friends and Foee," Wigan having taken his plot freer (of coarse) ttie French. Its here is one Hr. Union, the proprietor of a pretty wife_ and daughter, a charming rural este hltelonent, end a tether weak minded. disposition to keep his house crammed with "bosom friends." These blends. as a general thing, are a pack of in solent intake and busybodies, who take special pains to be disagreeable to everyb.ety, almost involve tbeir gem rous host In a duel. and finally come near con vincing him that his wife is intriguing with, a young gentleman of leisure styled Fervid In this latter scheme, which has a shadow of a basis in fact, they are thwarted by a real friend of the devoted Unions, as well as by ,elation's own disposition to think more about a fox that is niehtly making Stuart. like raids on his p:3lV ire, than abont any young man's laying siege to his wife's affiction In the end, the bosom friends all tate their departure in various +dates of rank ingratitude, the real friend marries Miss Union, Mr. Union kills his fox, - and the peace ends with only tour paople un the stage. The leading idea of the plot is so very ingenious that, although not half worked out, it pleases by its wit.: As for the incidents, they are all purely farcient, and but for the special ingenatty I have noted, " Bosom friends" could be rat ked as nothing higher than an extended fence. Brilliently mounted and seted_as it was at Wal lach's last et ening. .and will be for many evenings to _ come.''it con mateled a recall at the of every act. ss No. Best for the Wicked " is alias Reene'e new. comedic This, too, con ea from the French via London. and owes more to perils ntarly elegant stage-appointments and the clever acting , I air. W. te.B.ake anti Russ Aerate Luau to any solid oral atic merit it possesses- A venerable French Sir Peter Teazie, name. 6 . Mons', or Genet," after a long life of Parisian " wick ednestr," finally concludes to settle down into quiet re rpeciahilitye end marries a young girl whom he thinks likely to aid the placidity of his venerable deoline. la 'etead of this; however, the bride proves to be a regular fly. away, and from the time of the wicked old fellow's marriage be finds that there is “ no rest for the wicked." Frothernicrre, his unrest is somewhat aggravated by the observance and critical remarks of certain of his old Monies. who rather rejoice in hilitrolibles. This is ab_ut tbe BUM and ennstance ef the plot, which has about .as much connected interest as the Book of. Proverbs. - The New Stamp Duties The law in relation to stamp duties, under the act of internal revenue, went into operation on the let instant. The law requires the following articles to be stamped For a bank check or sight draft for an amount ex ceeding twenty dollars, a two-coat stamp wilt be re. (mired; fora promissory note or draft, (other then sight,) stumps or various amounts, from five cents upwards, are required ; a certificate of stock in an incorporated com. any. twenty. five• cent stamp ; a power of attorney, tweets -five cents ; a passage ticket to a foreign port, fifty cents to one dollar; merchants and shippers hate to pay stamp duties of from ten cents to- one dollar on bids of lading, manifests for entry of clear anoe, certificate of damage, entry of goods at custom house, to. ; for a protrat of note or marine- protest, toe stamp duty is twenty.five cents; on a deed of grant, from reit, cents upwards; a lease, fifty cents to one zol lar ; a protest, twenty five 'mute ; a pulley of insurance on Ide or property will hove from twenty-five cents to one dollar added to its cost in the we). of a stamp;- tele graphic despatches are taxed from one to terms cents each ;. bonds ard mortgages have to be stamped accord. ing to their amount the lowest denomination of stamp. for this-purpose tieing fifty cents;- probate of will or let ter of administration pays a stamp duty of fifty cents ant upwards, proportioned to the amount involved ; am express company's er 6 . common carrier's" receipt is taxed from one to five cents There are heavy Penalties for ,‘ making. signing, or Reining any instrument, document, or paper of any kind whatsoever, without the same being duly stamped," and the instrument' or paper becomes invalid and of no effsot from the want of such a stamp. For every stamp there is a specified price. The stamps Will be supplied by the pestmasters, as well as by the in terval revenue collectors, at Government prices, in amounts not exceeding one hundred dollars. TEE UNION BINtVOLNNT ASSOCIA.- . VON —The annual meeting of this association wee held lent evening at their rooms-, corner of Seventh and Sam s= streets, Samuel IT. Parkins, President, in the chair. The annual reporrwas reed by Mr. L. Montgomery Bond, es follows : Number ofvisits madeduring the year 10302 sr families under-care. 3,195 -" sick provided for 1,06/ " deaths aIINTLIg the sick in charge 131 4' adults provided with employment, in cluding domestics helped to pieces in* families; . 1,071 '* children sent to day and Sunday achools SS " blind,'deaf aultumb sent to asylums... 49 The diebursements-wtrer Owl distributions orvisirors from appropriations by the Board, 82,375 00 Preto collectione by tbemeelvea 579 45 By, agent from the othce.,. 128 25 Or& paid for Mbar to nelety setrioe woman during the year 1,358 18 Cash paid for labor to employees of the Ladies' 130ard...... - .... 568 75 Cash paid for coal and-veod to the sick 3,907 40 53 sons coal contributsit, valued at.. .. 212 00 2 356 garments, vetoed ak . 1,033 00 284 yards flannel and fikideoes bedding...... 110 00 ,135 pairs:boots -and-shoes, 150 orders for as*. cerise. Ite . . ... 890 00 450 stovas lartnerto wean anotear. ... 450 00 Owing the year, etesemy of 55,000 was honneathed to the association: It was their shire of e. pstocelY be wet of veiooo.given ko ten charitable amoolerons by She.. di parted. phlienthrealet. Amide from, Lisle., the Don trihntions of the year:hare be en fees then nernil. The e.7-istence..of so". ranch suffering among Abe.. sick and worride.d hie , retiredly - diVerkel the public charity into another- channel, at least to.ass'extent that to ielt -by thie assochsslon. Besides this., many COUtri. haters to.the fandsot the Union Benevolent be 'e been lees able to contribute thts year then in. tieeee gone by. The objects of s the. atioilations nevestlideset, aro-sal strongly to the. eaarttable. They nor only alleviate. misery. bat, SI, terra* their means erten*, they avert it Air. 'Latimer offroed the following: Resolved, That the association s in excellent plane of personal visite:kat of the poor andidtsbnosiog same he the needy; is weak, of all.praise. im‘lieheinid receive the hiart7 Co.Operar ion of all tenevolea.t. This wee TIP animon47 adopted. Te Board. than entered into sa.,electien for °Woos. alter which tbameetiog adiournfods Stilf t talkidi-.A.ETTE , T Pauttsit, - 45 f this - Aity bee reeelyed.atiefollowing °Metal letter: IL EL N. ASYVANEIOSPITAL, Pnit.erakyiti.t, October 21,1882.. giro, - ,lrto, been autboricad by the Obief of the Ba rnett of• Medicine and firtraery,to eee you in togo4 to the forniehing of the eatienta naw.in tdde hoepital %thee!. Mal lln fie, wbo may reelgre.them, at the coet:of,---,_ - dollars Aar each limb. L(Jhekterma meet yorpappeona don, liwish - 741 L 01266P4. - witlient delay need 4farnish. them, Very rtripecttal2h. Mitil..7OHNSOWElorgeom 31kPitaziE PALatrz, Burgeon A.rtiet, etc >Philadelphia. RIVAL, OR‘ FOREIGN .FAIIIT.— The. Oaptata ' Ifactiltoa, arrlvao at this'itOrt-ieltaidajr; with s large eau° of frolt, oom. whirl 260,boxatr ltotatata: 50 boxes Jordan • alintakdo, 300. frail iteedt6ii astai* 24 bOxex'flayer,ratabio;4o.s 41d boxes iayer 2 quarteir how Wei !ialions, 2,792 boxes banob. si TER: SlialtlETALT:Thelit Dimwt . grohabb rendre hii oonterisidon,frcinii. — the t4o vernon- to dirrorben he val at mien enter upon bin thalami the High Sheriff of this oinu4sc. NEW COUNTREEKT.—VA4w polluter. felt two dollen note on the Farmers' Bank of Backe county, Pa.; math) lii appearange yeatiaday. L. FATAL ACOIDBNT.--A boy named Briggs, wasthriawn front a harms near Nnoth and Lom bard - street% Te4terday elteraoon, awl wag instaatir killed t • FINANCIALAND cox MEitcl THE MONEY MARK Oet ET, In gold , The 4 44 , principa°echelonedl feature on the attest to d i . tr partly by the nu m° Nth, New York banks, and partly by tiuott43. 4 1 / 4 1 Itr y ' movement. 12f wee the (netting Ogrtu,sb.,ll°'4l 180 wee offered for the large metes wi th 6 -I ` l 4, let It is notch to be regretted thet tb,.. 441 1t Mould take place, as they only eery to i t "_" and increase the terrors of the war b Y t N financial ruin to the country. Ther e i s „ o f k for gold to remain at Its Present tim e • (o'4 r -44 country offers no excuse for it, tbe I rot.L tlit tt fa rcurency le entirely averse it, end t preeent too strongly resisted to i oitif l4 t speak for our city sod country Lnks, most of them ate euffering mo t , ta , „„Lt t eek ahat has become of the bank n ot „ , is only to be found in blank look ; oitt 'a tenders, sod are often refnmsd even stall arsoo.itt is the flooding of the country by wnttoi e , ' l ' 1. , croakers used eo graphically snd tatcerires, t°,3l' Too much paper money d on e e not trio tt. ' l 4 ' lunge it may In the imeginauve . 42 , ett y *kb° would swamp heaven If the aud they could get one hi y wyrio to be 6upported by ole v d r i eg i taxes will goon help the cenvem o rte, s twe wi l , bonds are helots. and the 1, 4 w L I i t i mi dome loan will continue to tels th t it / LIB' Ottlt tolls ROOD but the br azail r _ . t r t . I a from the monetary council., and cal w ow lte Ott deknt:tride rose to 1, witb erttibl• Poor n i vi s t a i . it currency We 2B e but p er Acid very t>sai oer map; Darter Woe at t„.l pluaner defloyiknetions at par, to slept, frikoDey v . ers , 'yeas), and aimed e a . eilzs Guyon tt e'mereiativ"Pr lamb ey, t ck imanevi 04 lb. mock Bowl were uoty,l2l priors ere ,much change ci ty mind ; 1014 WB, 714'id for the Lew 6t N b in o ld — th e toytaer wet' , an advance or p , 4 n sold at OtiX air-the and boat& 171 ,1 1;4 cic.: at 044. G,t,Sivihnamin 4 liSi 4 4' eon „m u m er, liter ersna 411rtiee reeutpi,mi den and bap boy o, : xes, 1963, "." X ; 15T5„ shoat .1810. rcom 30••• lfnrtit Peaz*,/rtrit a n at 1 09 ; *lotto iovat i 0 Penner Ira, f a g " r oue ;- to (the ist nothing ere, 4 4. 1 °anal and ScbtrYß4l//11"igati°Ia wfteeztir. Navigation min UnticL Beadtzg_ Radioßdo lare* were ream aviir, Penneybraula was Etizt et 54, no chliug. ; c v * 3(; the reedwed Buctns ted betae-en 1534"1:.' at 15X. Elmira prefetTai togrX •Lhoe j. 4. Berth pagnotvania t%41 :' Long lioad 11 ::4 Meadow bald at 61: -Ce46,a Aulbelch, bill waa- steady at 48 A.; . Efar 111411 re ISZ+I advance ef Paacanacr rwawine we. 4 : : Spruce and line advancing ., ; Bwvesatemb teenta remaining firal Tacit ant ZiaT sea 41: 1 Orem and Ooatea advaaaed• X. Te e ikuut: l rather eteadi after 486? ldlar63 sea °bonged haute. Drexel &Oa. Quota— afeww York rennanse ........ Boston Exchange. „ Net a Baltimore Exottange Country tines. la: el ..... Gold. • • .......... .4V Old deruande... ,••. ........ y Meagre. M. Schultz. & Co., be. 16 sett% T , am , Quote torelgn exchange tee the steamer 1 l Boston, aslotiOwa : Gondon, 60 days sight.... .... : a s. 8 days ..... . $4 ~ Paris, 60 daYs sight 21 , * c , g , 3 days nu: g i Antwerp, 60 days sight .. .. , Bremen, 60 days eight.... ... l Hamburg, 60 dews sight {}ft( Cologne, 60 day* 41,ght. ........ . I , Leinatc, 60 days !debt .............. Benin. 60 Maya night. ..,.... nit, urninernatu, 60 days sight ..., Frankfort, 60 days eight "K Market 6rm and tunder.cy npwatd. The following is the coal tonnage or the aLant. log and PottaTiLle Railroad Company: Week. Tom For the week ending 0ct.18.....5 and 11 11 Barns time, Ines • ....... 13: Increase .... Decrease . .2.49 OT The following are the receipts of 'Ms Cetsrze =rat Company For September, 1861. Imo connemiug r0a3a.... For Septecnner, Bea, Less conoscoug Increase ...is Whole receipts for 2881. frogJ.tusry (4e• morilbel lead conurciieg roads • Whole rectipts for ISO% from J.tioary tember 30sb, (nine months) Increase Tits official averages of the banks in the tly of - York; for the week swing Saturday te,A, wen 1032. present in the aggregate the lohowieg.:6ol the pre:Violas weekly statement of OCtubl Ibtrease of loans Detresto of biltGle Inereade of circalation. ..... Increase of undr awn Opposite ~ . 12: Including the exchanges between the t;ikite the Cleating Rouse, at d hicinding Wen the Sat.h, statement of demi-day afternoon, the general cemparison with the pretione weekly r. 141 8360 with the movement nf thte tune item: Feo: Oct. 19, '6l Oct Th. Capital .$69:056 WO $64 126 WO 3di.:l LLOIB la? 823.4:38 .17z 512 05 lar.l Specie 42 282 eb3 38 749.2.13 1 , 11 thrcuiesun........ 8:683,673 9 947,a,4 9 . 4 Gress Dep05t05....146,940 EV( 298.911.478 26`3,1 Exchensed........ 20.467,357 44 474 (•:* 40 Ociirawn .128'448.063 18.1.3f1 448 t 45, In Stit.Treasteri.. 9,121,10 80 TAO S l'hill&delphitt Stock IS2clusius Suitt, 04 1 [Reported Op 8. D. 644.115././rus. Phdia Excel BEFO 5.11 BO S.R3S. 74 Fpr & Pine R.... 1.7 I( 50 Reading IGO eading b5135:X,50 d o-50 d 0..• bb. 36%1 „IrDl6l. 500 Oityfii 0e5c..01i.105 apa • d0..De5v...... !Lib /la 0 do..oew. -105 x 3700 do 102 1700 do.R. 6 0 lors.lolX 13t0 'Pa 5 - a. small lots. 94 2140... .. . 1.4% 2 Harrisburg W... 58 A , 20 Elmira R.. 18 340 D 8 7.30 Tees . liotes...blaus —losx 950 do er,d..104 Idinektllll.6ssrn 48x 00 do bEe'. 031 RET1 5 118k,,15 1000 Oton & Am 0a'83.102 3000 dO.. 5 83.14.9 300 Readtt.g R 35% 440 City 6$ 101 X 100 . 2000 Reading 83 '70...105x 100 Lobs , I.aland 8... 2 . 13: 100 batwing ... ~•t, ilitotitt) 4000 Parma 59 9431 100.8 pr & L'e 11..65. 17% 100 do.. b 5. 17% 25 -do.. „.. . . 17% 100 do 630. I.*, 4 11 . reLue 28 d 0.... 24. 150 Reallpg B. 140 Ustasill ptr 680. 15%i 100 to b 5. 100 dc....:.......16% 150 d 0.... .b3O„ 15% -22 do.. ... . . 153 1 1 &PIER BOARDS 22 Parma R . O & 61 1100 P.sadl:s D.." 11 5 t 0....0 & p.... 64 NO do .......... 60 Reading 11...65 so 100 do. ..... 100 do - 39• 100 00. ....... o -1!!` do .. 39 50 00— .... do 59 SO do. ......• g 80 Bpr k Prue 8...., 17,5,1100 do. „ . ... 80 " 1 XI 30 Otte.wilis B .. , .. GL0811251 P1310136.--8 1 'E 3 L I 514 Rid. Asked. emu' 'Bl 103% 104 Datswhie... CT 8180 d bik 105% 100% Do Idd- 1 . 11 Arocimo. Gold .129* ISO Beaver litso B. Philw fl a. 01d....,101% 102 110 DP , 10630 ttarriotr4 k• 4 hilleg co ea 8.. 43X ..Wdmsa.ton 8.... 25mno Sa 943‘ 94% Lehigh N s ' B3 ' Bending R 88% 89 Do stores Do bds 5 80..109 110 Do Str' - ' 7 o '''.4 Do bds '70..103 10. i% ram g !tall Do bile 5 86..98 100 Pstiar t 5.0... f ."? Perms R. 53%. 64' Saab k 4,1. Do let m 68.113 Loos Do 2d to 8a..107 - Da b o Cd''' Horrieeimal Dataaare Do prd 101.125 _ Do a o,k. „ Do es 771... .105.. Spruce-Frrtg°' Do 2,0 rare... 95 _ 530e5n.z 5513 ": 5 finer Copal ; 5 5 . 4 _Arch goat t Lo Oa.. ...-37; 40 flace-P5 548 " SchoyD*ll2o7.... Erg Totith.ore‘ 0 " 4 ,4 Do "rtd-.... 16%- 18 Thirreeno.a S„ Do 8a'82.. 70 71 Wet& 4.—• 6 Elmira B 18 .. Do ford... Do pril.l.. 30 'Greco Etro t Da 7s lat m. 92 98% Do 50 041 ° - " j 'Do Second pa... 14 I'Otai 3.o3,c Do Do d" 84 85 rata ar8..... . 10s • 103 Do bend' . '" Plut Gar-te Her. 52 53% Girard Col In': -Lehigh Tel _ pareateesta .i. LobiliS T4l bite t - •- OLOtiliG PRIORB-- 4 0 c-- Readimix Ma et steady. Philadelphia Markets. ~.....1* ~., OCTOBER toi - T S° reolApts and stooks of Flour eiste••• , the market dull. Smell sales at Sfeir•G•x JO ,c, 8 6 -/807 for extras, and SlesT:7s ifr bb l 1 ,I,„g andi fancy brands, according to untliLl nonbnying to any extent. The oar tr 34 ,":;,' 1,`1.10 bola Gdy Mils family, Redstone. la' ...' !. on terms kept private Bra Flour is I =i r-- .41 lox small way at $4;,5, a n d porn lisal fit ' fee Portuaylaania. WHEAT lf unsettled, end the off •-.....-. ..., •• er. „.1 4 0 : at about 4,-090.busbela are renorto 3,3 '„4 i/ Weetern and Pennsylviteds sad. in WV ',:„ lontbern do. Igo tales, of white tea r' ''",,,1 telling Ina small way ot 780 for IS* l • 34 ''''.:o 1 I"mtliwallia. Gorr' has dectinei, witfi - 1 .. , .,.. bush Pennsylvania sallow. at IW. stoic_ 0 , Western mixed , at Cain. 112 store. Odts '7,,.. fe. and firma, at 410 for Delswaro..snd 4.20' 4,'„F.•i sylvan's'. 401 ' BATA—Auer:Atone has.deoraedi fifi d sold en $35.4P.,t0n. ~., 01 g ... Cossole.—Thera is a firr4r foals ~ , , ,:..0 ut der the news /37)111 abroad, DIA Or il l " i , UMW d character. • Te l' thit 0 asocartras.ana ,Pitovie-..eir5...--..- '2, ;10.1,4 JIM,' 311 either, cad holders are .stta , ore , ' Baits ot Mess York are waking at ' 1 Xsge are onotedot 170 4: b- OEl Oll ' 0, ii•• 4.„, , Exuas —elloverseed :',4 salting •.' 1 ,,t, 7 "r Stp . toceB 4fr. bu, - the la ter - for Chace ,-;,. t?, t$ 11l 7502 1.29 i, and Flaxseed at E.,2 2 G 6 ,.:1,`,.., • Wulea - a - m ouch:awed. OW bp 'e ,, o 4 • worth 38 e; with sales Ullman iota at 3' at 37c ir , loop. The Dm°- To Se Bditor st The. Przss: LW.; The deralgoed woold la .3 1 044 iht , :l na liable to the Aran, in each ware, c64 ' all 0 .. twepective.reaincts, fir the Ptt: o43c4 • (.1. , 4 .f be aspileil to the peon pot of a b° r ' n , to volustieer which. with the 13,2114*1f by the, city, utak* a road SCPti f : r s 1 L ., t` Mitt. `Mier:the 28th instaat t! I co , ye i I cease i. hence action to the mate: Pa ~e 1 x' mun teleetlistetx. This Plait 3 0 tel t/i ic. i i led out in other cities, and*V/ se ° i ll ' delphia `l, rf• wog wan 19 WILLISO Tr, Covagr 'lnianar, October 21, /VA, ----------d ii SMIGIIBI47B lillllldgggo —,l fr o . _ arrived at Halt Laltatiry, Sept. 2 . '"1 "I reports has ieet iteloa'abo et !wren 0 1 on ,4 ,0) their way to the v j te n oose, ccrf to 11' Breda of both OW a by &neap f 0 0,; Id ol coon etnletc.uta wer e arrircog t ' e .s. f" aw" 1, " br . 4 wilted within tte 'i: traTaing 8":00 &let. OA= 50 Beading 5.- 100 do i 50 do.. .... .47. ' 60 l:ataxl94 &i '' 2 (la .... .... 22 do 1 do 10 (ism I Amb 10 Beasur 441s 1 1 1(00 DI Pacts Had 160 do....Kri ' 11 17th it tOtia: I 1 spni k Kii.t:' 50 _city Bank ... ' ' BOMWS so goading 3--- 50 do. ...... '1 60 do. ..... . 100 do-- ag ) 50 d 0... .... ..i-' al do 6 1550 do ........ N. 05 do. ..... ...... I BOARD. 1600 ranasE2l o 4. 1 11l L 1,4, •,;!ctra 8 200 El a 7 61 .1 "?' Sertt.. DIA:S. , 501 d 0.... bia 21 00 Cotal d• MR f- . 4 zoo° Pen , . CouP l ' bog r 74 to V..- 1000 trei• Voi to ':i: i 5 May. 6tt re, 10 r LID , BCE... I S Oatwat(oll
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers