THE PRESS, rtro i t snp DAILY (8IINV&Ire 16XONPTIIDO la r JOHN W. FORNEY. I NK, rt.. u 1 SOUTH FOURTH STREET. c og DAILY PRESS, CIIINTS PER WZBE, Payable to the Curler. old Sulgotribere out of the City et SIX DOLLARS " N og, FOUR DOLLARS FOR NIGUT MONTHS, DoLLARS FOR 81i MONTHS—WT=IOIF 111 ad. , ot la the time ordered. THE TIM "WEEKLY PRESS, l og to &inscribers out of the City, et Tatum Dot.- Psi AN N "' 16dv"131, 111 NI SS 1011 HOIIS ES _ . ANDOW AY , HE US Ski ER & 00. 3 AN so, 206 011.14 STRUT 81110110 T, ZIPORTERB OF WOOLENS, flare in s ore a largo stook of Oblzinbilla, Imperial, onirioi Diagonal 'Velour, Diamond, Esquimank, Frost.. 04, and plain and relined . • BEAVER COATINGS, CLOAKINGS, Sec. ONY AND NAVY BLUE CLOTHS, &a., &a. «18•stulth 8 t A BMY GOODS! Sky Blue Kerseys. Sky Blue Oassixnerea (for Officers' Pants). Dark Blue Uniform Cloths. Dark Blue Cap Cloths. Dark Blue Blouse Flannels. iVhite Domet Flannels. Twilled Gray Mixed Flannels. IL 8. Regulatlon Blankets. 10-ounce and 12 ounce Standaid TINT DUCK. la store end tor sole by SLADE, SMITH,& 00., No. 39 Ltrlllx , AND 40 BORTH FRONT BTB., sal 8m PHILADELPHIA. DRY-GOODS JOBBERS. 1) -- iSS GOODS, IN GREAT 'VARIETY, FBOl4 RECENT AUCTION SALES, Ter isle, at fli Small &triune on coot, for cash, by M. L. HALLOWELL & Co., 615 CHESTNUT STREET. - DAWSON, BRANSON, Sr, 00., 1 11 , W. CORNER OF MARKET AND FIFTH STREETS, "-- Invite the attention of Cash Buyers to their entire New Stock of DRESS 0(3 DS, SHAWLS, ETC. oci22.lrn MILLINERY GOODS. FALL. 1862 WOOD & CARY, 20(353010 To I,INOOLN, WOOD, a NIOIIOLB Have sow in store s - COMPLETE 4TOOB OF MILLINERY GOODS. uf)NBTBTINtI QF- Bilk, Velvet, and Colorpd Straw BONNETS AND HATS, I'm* Flowers; Feathers, Ribbono, To shit% they rospeottnily invite the attention of the honer patrons of the HOLM, and the trade generalii. ieB. 2ra THOS. KENN EDY & BRO. fie CHESTNUT STREET, BELOW. EIGHTH. HAVE NOW READY THEIR YAM IMPORTATIONS OP FRENCH FLOWERS, FEATHERS AND GRVIARAds KELLINSEY GOODS. *Wm BALI. MILT4INEBY GOODS. EOSENFIFIM, BROOKS, & 00., 431 MARKET STREET, .SOUTE SIDE, gave note open for their FALL SALES . A. UWE &ED HANDSOKX STOOK OP FALL MILLINERY GOODS; CIONSISTING or RIBBONS, VELVETS, SIT FLOWERS, STRAW AND FANCY BONNETS, :AND MILLINERY GOODS GENNBALLY, To which the attention of the trade hi ee'2o.2m REBPDOTWITLLY SOLICIT/BD. ha BONNET &ND BAT FRAMES, PAITEIIIa BONNETS, AND DBMS OAPS.— ha but place to boy s Full Assortment, at Wholesale L'ibt ?rims, Is at 01 0.110A1043 BIELNITFAOTORY, 406 dawn Rtr• et aeßO.lm* ENTS' iURNISIFING GOODS. AND CLOTH OVER SHIRTS 71N& LINEN AND BOISLIN Dr hand or me4e to order, of the most opproTed out, 14 *Wanted to f GENTLEMAN'S 'WRAPPERS, Th e lirgt et end best assortment in the city. C NDESOLOTRYNG. HOSIERY, GLOVES, TIES, ko. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL G. A. IiOFFMANN, DC -111 bxam _ ',JOHN 0. ARRISON, Importer rind Manufacturer of; GENTLEMEN'S FINE FURNISHING GOODS, Nos. 1 & 3 N. SIXTH STREET. FIRST STORE ABOVE MARKET ST. (FORMERLY J. BURR MOORE'S.) The Well. known reputation of this eatabliehment for ItlUng Fite Goode at MODIMATH PRIORS Will 'be folly rettained. 8 —The celebrated 'nine:men PATTERN' Stuns,'No 141 4 popular, can be implied at short natio& F LANNEL & CLOTH: OVERSH- 111 " IN GR NAT -VAILINITY. ;GEORGE Ci.ktANT, /40113 FACTITICER 01 AND DEALIN GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS, silB.Bm O. 010 OHESTNUT STUMM. FINE SHIRT MANUFACTORY. The subscriber would Melte attention to him ThIPROVZD OUT OF SHIRT% 1t4"7,4 he rushee a emeolaity in hie business. Moo, con nwy receiving Novi:urns iron GIONTIA11131115(13 WEL& J. NAT. ti(lO7lC, G ENTLEMitiI's PURNISHII4O S TORE, ho.tf No, 814 CHESTNUT lITRIBirt Pour aeon below the (jontinental. ran ULF, / /E MY! MIL] TARY GOODS 'SWORDS, RIFLES, l IBTOLS, SA.9IIEB, BELTS, 80. No. 18 NORTH SIXTH STREET. Vi IiOLESAIIO AND RETAIL. ' BRASS GROMMETS for Army Man wo and Leggings, manufactured and forests b Lnantity BIXTTI slut CIOLIIIBIII "wOrn* R. TVTNR. TENT-BUTTONS 'Ka% IL 21. U niannisatured and for J, P. °°l%."l " li/ BTIOTA aid Nom streets, *4114* ,pbossopws,, NEW MOURNING STORE. NEW MOURNING STORE. Beery article for MOURNING WEAR, Purchased by one of the firm in Eu rope. & A. MYERS, al rio., • 0c22-6t 926 CMG STIdI3 f &rest. OTJRNING BONNETS, For First and Second Mourning, latest styles, and at low prices, at the NEW MOURNING STORE, 926 Chestnut street. M. & A. MYERS, Bc. CO., c0r.22 2t " DEEP MOUBNLNG EXITS" IN EIGHT HOURS ) " NOTIGE, Al THE 44 NRW MOURNING STORE," 926 CHESTNUT STREET. 0e22 6t M. & A. MYERS & CO. "UP STAIRS DEPARTMENT. Fall and' Winter Cloaks. Black Thibet Shavrls. Striped Broche do. , Broche Bordered do. Woollen do. BOYS' CLOTHING. Jackets and Pants. ' Sacks, Overcoats, &c. Suits made to order. COOPER & CONARD, NoBo-8m II H' oor. NINTH sod WAREZT Sts: JAS. R. CAMPBEIJI., & 00.. IMPORTER S AND CASH DEALERS IN DRY GOODS. AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, . 727 CHESTNUT STREET, Have inet received, and are now offering, magnificent Ilnee of SILKS, BRAWLS, & DRESS GOODS, ESPECIALLY ADAPTED TO THIS BEASON. ocB-11 VDWIN BALL & -BEWTHER, 26 324 South SECOND Street, will open THIS MORN ING one cure of Plain Poult de Sole Sake, choice shades. New Fancy Silica, brown fi g ures, do. Black Figured Silks from auction, cheap. Heavy Slatk Corded Silk. Plain Black Silk, rich lustros QIX LOTS OF OTIATEE LAIN long. BROOHE SHAWLS; from ¬ion s that we intend selllog at last year's wines Also, Two tote of open centre long Broche Shawls. Stripe Brooke and Blanket Shawls. Open.,cei tre Shawla woven borders. Long and eqoare Blau Thibet Shawl& English teal waterproof Oloakings. Water proof Cloaks. readv.inade. EDWIN HtiLL & BBOTREIit, 26 &Mtn SEMYND Street. VELVET •CLOTHS FOR LADIES' OLO4KB. Black. mixed Velvet Olathe. Brown-ralzed Velvet Oloths. Frosted Beavers. all grades. Black-mixed water-proof 'Moths. BYRE -es L&IIDELL, FOURTH. and &ROE. 1862 rmswllmulimm 606 ARCH STREET. . . • . • . . . . . _ ~... , ,a,\. -r Li - ••, .•- . - . ' . ' • •,, '/\,kl l I I I/ / Z.,* „---•:', , . , ..t . . . . ~ . . -...- • -'• \•,‘• ‘ s t ; \ I ' r `i . 1, li 3 • ' '''' '';' , ?: ,•• • •• • , "'"'''''':• •7 '''r., *t .ey, , gall 1 •‘. sv \ it''.- - ': - -- f: , - ' • ' • - i'.-----..." ' :.?:•-• .1- i .., • ..,....—;_-... .4 11 '•-••.:.. .... z .., : ,‘,,f , A '' tr •,4 r • , .: • . . - --.:---:-.- -if • 1 , ..7 . :.,--- , - - ---, .. . . ). I. " A ---.."\ •', - ,- ~ . . lc _.„.____.„..„.. . ...---,..-, .....%_—...,-...... - - -.,..,u, ; .e• ' ' , ''-' Ci - ', , ' :.'i - ".-`• ` . '''' ' .- ' ' -''' • -- IV; ` , - '.., r 0 0 105 . 1 1-- - . -- - • - -- - , ,- - ---, - `-.."t-'. am - ....6'-‘4!4K''• .- * -.._ , .I,Nt -..-- -,... 1 .1„,_ ,, ,_ k. -.... .--- „,..-, . •:,...": , 140. , ;.?:-.. ,,, , - -:: , t7-- -,..----:...-...- .4f- , .... , -- ,. . , .: , -- ----- --- --- , —,.....,,,-- .. .. , • IV " . _,_................. _ ' , • •• -M. . ~.a: --,-*,---::::** - ' • ' . 7 - ^ - ,,, . 2. _ .. ....,..... : ` , ,z........... .",-• P : - - - P- , -*'•• • .......... - - - - " -,............... r,,,E ...-... 04 ~.... ,'' . '' ''- " ' -- • , . .. . , . . . .. . • . ~ . . .. - . . ' . " - ' .. . - : .„. .. . . . . , , . „ .. . . . . . .. . . .. . . . . VOL. 6.-NO. 71. RETAIL DRY. DOtiDS. VDWIN HALL & IsItOTHNR, 26 donth SIDOOND Street, will open THIS ?MAIN ING another case of al.'wool Poplins or limps, In very choice shades French and Irish Poplins, all cobra. Bich styles of Cashmeres. Dress Goods In great varietY. N. B —A large assortment of Balmoral Blasts. 0022 rine Black Oloth Cloaks.. 6.4 Black Beaver's kr Cloa B7Rld & LANDELL, FOIIIIIEI and &BOR. 1024 CHESTNUT STEENT. E. M. NEEDLES. LACES, • WHITE GOODS, LINENS, EMBROIDERIES. EMBROIDERIES. & full assortment of the above on hand at LO W PRICES, to which additions are made of all • NOVELTIES. ae2B tf 1024 OBBSTNTTT STREIT. G RAN VI LL E 13. B.A.INES IS STILL SELLING MUSLIN 3 AND CANTON FLANNELS VERY 011E&P. Etteecefd Maellne, 12g ; beerier do., 14. 1 case full 7.8 wide, 18X by the piece. 1 case full 35 babes wide, 17 by the piece. 1 MO very heavy Elbirting, 18 cents by the piece. 1 care full yard wide, 18 cents by the piece 2 cases full yard wide, finer, 183 o. by the piece. 1 case very tine Shirting, 200 by the piece. Two coma Wamsatta, two cases Williamsville, Utica Sheeting, very heavy, lull width, 60 cents, this is very cheap, being the best Sheeting made•, beat nnbleaotted Sheering, 21( wide, 45 cents ; Brown Kristine, 121(, 14, and leo •, needy yard wide, 17% by the piece; very heavy 18%, extra heavy, 20; fine yard wide, 20; Pocamett, 22; ono all other manes equally ' cheap; ; unbleached ()Anton Flannel 22; heavier do. 26, and extra beau 311( ; good bleached 25; Hamilton bleached. at 31X these are cheaper iban they can be bought; White Flannels, all w 001,26; heavier do, 30;` very- heavy at sr% ; heavy Shaker Flannel, full yard wide,' Warranted unsbrinkable, these maven desirable •; heavy Bed twilled, 37M, worth 4$ heavy Gray twilled, in great variety ; heavy Blue twilled, fancy striped Flannels, for Shirts. all wool. from 60 cents up. I believe my dock of Flannels is one of the largest and best selected that can be found, and lam willing so sell them cheap Persons in want would do well to call, for they will be moch higher. BR&EIVILLE B. HAINES. 1013 MARKST Street,'abogis STU. ALL, • WOOL 'BED BLANKETS. • • • fall assortment of sizes 9. 4-104-11. 4 -12 4. MI wool, medium and itne. /Extra quality large size Blankets. Also Gray Army and gorse Blankets. :Knee Wrappers, TraveWng Blankets. oel7.tf BHA RPLRAS BRO HERS VOLORED POULT DE 80IES. A,full ling of tdain colored— " Embracing all the rich, dark shades, Neat figures, single and double faced, Bright colored Obeokii and Plaids. , SR SAPLESS BBOVSBUS, OTIESTNUT and 'NIGH PH Streets, rIHOICIR DRY GOODS—Jut re"' calved. Brown'Popline, Plain and Figured. Blown Wool Poplins, Double Width. Dlerinaee of all Shades. Wool D'Lalnes, Plain and Figured. Oottcn and Wool D'Laines—a nice line. Figured Merinoee. A full line of Plain Shawls. A full line of Gay Shawls. One lot of Black Figured Mohair!, at 250. Six iota of Brown Alpacas, choice. A full line of Ottesimerei. & full line of Vesting. iJOHB H. STOKES, 005 702 &808 StraeL POOPER & OONARD are selling ILJ Tepidly, from a'fine stock, the following doidrable GOODS: • Black Velour Bep, from 94 cts. to WIN. Blues, Greene, Browns, 'sod Purples at $l. • Black letench biotite:tee, 75, s7g, 96, and $1.25. Black Alpacas. the cheapest stook in town. _ Del/tines, ramparts% cheap Bette, , do. Blue Dress Stuffs. 0/11UP &lITTIOLI LOTS Stripe Broihe Shawte, $4, $5, $5, $l. and $8 Breebe• bordered ehawls, black centres, $3.50 to $B. OLOAII BOOK. Water proof slid Winter Oloake. Woollen Shawls, Misses' Shawls. Balmoral and 'floats Skirts. OLO &KING CLOTH& Large lotrOassimeres at 75 ots. to $1 and upward& rine Black Broadcloths. - Bibbed Clothe, heavy Tricots, fine Castor Heaven. Overcoat Cloths, Undertakers' Oloths, &a 000P1711 & (lONA-BIN oe2o , S. E. car. NINTH and iILkItHRT Streets. 1311 - STEEL '& SON, 'JILL e No. 1111 North TENTH St., above Cloateel Have now OM a choice assortment of NNW FALL AND WINTER DUNN GOODS. _ Rich Fancy Bilks. • New Shades Plain Bilks. Figured Black Bilks. Plain Blank Silks at Low Prices. Bich Figured and Plaid French New Plain Trench Reps, all shades. Plain French iderinoes, all shades. PLAIN A.LPACAB, In Black, Brown, Mode, Blue, and Scarlet. Poll De Chevron, Poplins, Detainee, And every variety of New and Choice seasonable Dress Goods. Also; a large assortment of BLACK EITBLLA SHAWLS, LONG AND surAme WOOLEN SHAWLS, sell-if ter LAST IrllAwtil PRIORS. SILK AND DRESS GOODS. FALL STOCK BILK AND FANOYDREI3B . GOODS . w.TATTtE & co ee26.2m No. 324' MARKET 81". CHINA. AND QUEENSWARE. BOYD & STROTJD, No. 32 NORTH .FOURTH' STERNT, Ebro. bow ooen a IaTO nom! atock of CHINA; GLASS, AND QUEENSWARE. oczyhn ' - el rtOTION, WOOL ; AND :,CARPET . lidlitlekOTlTHUßil, Hardware Merchants, Immp 'ldasufacterara, Plumbers,-AO. TikKIikNOTION, that every description of Tin . Work , Bmal amthtsta, Stamp; ing (including au military work), or mmarlor 'mantra*. tore, Can bla obtained on 'order, of JOSVPH TARIM, ••klanttracturer, UV, Ind 1.612 , flidSolls Street oadIIDOE M. 4;t024) NOTICES. gegen. COURSE OF LECTURES, 11,3 . , Ie &hi of the P. E. CLIIIROH OF St 151&TTIII&B, To be delivered at 00 HOER E HALL. This course of . Lectures embraces the names of some of the prominent bishops and clergy of the "P E. ()bora, and ae the subjects are not strictly of a Church chorea • ter, the PUBLIC patronage is earl e•tly solicited in be. half of a worthy object—TßH PAYING OF & DEBT DUE UeON „THE CHURCH. BUILDING. Tickets for the Conroe of Mx Lrotures, .451. May be procured at M. Burns', 911 Chestnut street; The Episcopal Book D4posit , iy. 1224 Chestnut street; And Wyeth & Bre 's Drug /Rore r 1412 Walnut street. The Lecturers are: November I/Rh—Right Reverend .Tno. H. Ilopking, D.. of 'Vermont. hovember 26eh—Right Reverend Thomas Clark, D. D., of Rhode Island. December 9th—Rev. F. D Huntingdon, D. D., of Bos ton 'December 30th—Right Reverend Jno. Williame,b. D., of Conneptiorit January 16411.,--Rev. J. Oottorti3mitir, D. D., of New ' 'January Eitb—Rev. Edwin Harwood, D. XL of New Raven. - . , The subjects cf the Lectures be given In future advertisements. 008 futile tnlB AT A MEETING OF THE CITIZENS' BOUN CY FUND CION.S.IrTEN, held this day, llowirg resolution was agreed to Whereas It is announced that the draft will take place -in ibis city, on Tuesday. October 28d. and that mita will be given for all recruits until that day, be it Resolved, That this committee will discontinue the pal mans of premiums and bounties to recruits for old regiments in the field that enlist after Monday, 27th instant. THOMAS WEBSTER, The Chairman. Philadelphia, October 20. oc2l-6t FA R IYI ER S AND WIECHA.NICS! BANlC—PetTheameltik, October 8 1862. • The Annual Blemion tar Directors will be held at the Balking House on MONDAY, the 17th day of November next, between the hones of 9 o'clock A. M and 3 o'clock P. N.; and on TUNSitAY. the 4th day Of November next, a general meeting of the Stockholders will be held at the Banking House, at 4 o'clock P. id., agreeably to the charter. W. BIIMITON. cc7.tnolT - Cashier. SOUTHWARK BANK. POILADELPHIA, Ootober 7.1862 The ANNUAL ELNOTION for ritumoyous willbe had at the Banking'Honee on HO ND t,Y, the 17th day of November. between the hours of 10 o'clock A.' fd.-and .2 o'clock P. K. A General Meeting of the Stockholders will be held at :the same plaits on TUESDAY, the Ch day of November neat, at 12 o'clock M. oat- wfmtnorf o(y. ME CHANICS' BANK—MILS:DEL. PHU, October 7, 1882. ' ' A- general meeting of the Stockholders will be held at the Davking ,Hone on TUESDAY, 4th day t,f Novem. bet; at 12 H., ocB-tno4 • The Annual = Election for Directors will be bald at the Bantdnit Howe on .KONDA.Y. Noveraber , l7, between Ilse bolus of 10 A, EL and 2 P ocB-tool7 J. WIEG&ED, Ja , Cashier. ty WESTERN BANK or- raiLADra,- 113 ruts, October 60862. The Atihnal Meeting of the Stockholders of this Bank will be held on TUESDAY, the 4th Oat of November next. at 12 o'clock ffi. G. TROJIT MAN, no7-tothaino4 Cashier. "Wfiftim - WESTERN BANK OF PRILADA. 11„3 , October 10, 1862. The Annual Election for Directors of this Bank will be bald at the banking home, on MONDAY, the nth day of November next, between the boars of 10 o'clock A. K. and 2 o'clock P M.. a. M. TROU MAN, odl6-thstutnl7 °ashler. CrrBANK OF COMMERCE—PIIILA.DEL. rale, October 6;1862. The Annual Election for Directors will be held at the Banking House on MONDAY, the 11th day of N4vem her next, between the hours of lb A Id. and 2 P. M. A general' meeting of the Eitookholders will be held at the same place on TIIEBDAY, the 4th day of November nest. at 12 o'clock Id. - .1 A. LEWIS, ea. tuthstno 18 °ashler. IMPORTANT ANTI-SLAYBRY MEETING Cho Twenty-fifth Annual Meeting of the PERNA. ANTISLAVERY SOOLETY wilt be held, In WEST ORES cBII, on SATURDAY, the 25th instant, at 10 o'clock A. A. Interesting Qv:Leedom; growing out of the; new ateecte of the Anti-Slavery movement, and suggested by the fact that the COSMO IB DO w entering upon the constructive stage of its progress, will claim the attention of the meeting. Rev. Dr PUREESS will open the proceedings, at 10X o'clock precisely, with an appropriate ADDRESS. TIORE re via Media may be had at 52 cents each, or $1.54 for the round trip . by application in the meantime at the Anti Slavery Office, No. 108 North TRW CH Street , 0021-towth-3t ITTCOMMONWEALTH BANK—PHILA. DELPILIA, October 6, 1802. The Aeortitl Election for Directors will be held at the Banking Donee on MONDAY, the 17th day of Novara bar next, between the hour. of 10'o'clock A, N. and 2 o'clock 1' 6 11,a TuzsDA.Y. the 4th day of No bs lt; r ir at the Banking House, at 10 e g- gtidli s tlit"""' oVi.trethstool7 . a. O. YOUNG, Cashier, CRITT.k NDEN , S PHILADELPHIA. 07 2.. COMMERCIAL COLLEGE, N. E. corner of SEVENTH and CHESTNUT Streets.- Open Dey and Evening Terms redrioed2.s per oent. Ladies' Deparment now open. ' 0011-strithSt* fveßs.—. OFFICE OF THE PHILADELPHIA, 1,1,3 GEIVAIANTOWN't AND NORRISTOWN RAIL ROAD GOPIEP ANT, PHILADELPHIA, Gotobe r 48.• 1882. The annual wetting of the Stock and Loanbolders will be held at the office of the Oompany, northeast cor ner of NINTEI and GREEN Streets, on PILONRAT, the 8d day of NOVEMBER next, at 10o'clock Pt. H. An Election to choose four Managers, to serve three years, .will be held the 'same day immediately after the Stock holders' meeting, and close at 2'P. M. 0c13.tn3 W. 8 WILSON, Secretary. MrTREASUR'EB ,, S DEPARTMENT, PENNSYLVANIA BAILILOAD , COMPANY, PHILADELPHIA October 17.1862: The BOARD OF DIBEOTOII3 have this day de clared a Semi-Anunal Dividend of FOUR PEE CENT. on the Capital Stock of the Company, clear of State and Government TOW, payable on and after. November 15th.1 . 862. Powers of attorney for the Collection of Dividends 080 be had on application at this office. - T NOS. T:FlRTEl;Treasurer, N0..238 South Third street. eat 18-1 m ry" - AV.I.S AUX EL, OMITS; LI3 MR. PAUL adiDRIOT,' Gbrand de la malson de railleura de MR. GRANDVILLE 13 POK.ES, 609 OREBTNIIT. Street, Philadelphia, a Phouneur de pre ventr lea nombreux mitt et connaispances qui Pont deja favortie de leur clientele. (sine{ qua lea etrangera.) quill vient de regevoir de Parie et Londree lee modes lea Owl recentea et tea admix porteas pour la saloon d'hiver. Mr. Grandville etokee a mis b. as disposition les etoffes lee pins belles, et les - meilleures qualites, dee premieres manufactures WEl:trope. Leg militaires, Mogi quo les adders de torts gredeS trouverons les menleures +mantes d'etoffes a des prix tree moderee. Velegance de se coupe, ainel quo le cachet de distinction qui la caracterige est deja trop connu du nub ile, your ea reconvenes lour meritee. ' 1027.1 m NEW PUBLICATIONS. T HE MEDICAL AND SUBGTUAL HISTORY Or eV:LW - REBELLION," - Prepared under the dlrectleri of Birgeon General William A. Hammond, U. " By Drs.HRINTON and WOODWARD, Assistant Burgeons U. S. Army Press.] This work will be issued in a convenient and appro priate style, and amply illustrated with superior engra vings., MAUNDERS' OPERANVE SURGERY. OPERANYE SURGERY, , • ' - • ADAPT BD • TO • THE DEAD AND By 0 F. Manndera. Amply illustrated. [ln Press ] J B. LIPPISOOTT .2 00., ac2o mtntha - 22 and 24 North FOURTH Skeet iptEECHER'S NEW BOOS. --Eyes JI, and Fars. Hy Henry. .Ward Beecher. $1.26. The Origin and. History of the English Language. and of the Early Literature it embodies. By G. P. Mush. The Bebellion Record, Part XXIII. with portraits of Major Gen Kearney and Stonewall Jackson. 60 cents; The Poems of Oliver Wendell Holmes, with a portrait of the anther. Blue and gold. 88 cents. For sale by WM. S. & ALFRED KARTIBN, oc2l. - 606 CHESTNUT Street. MOE LR 0 Y 'IS PHILADELPHIA CITY DIRECTORY, 1863, will be issued in the early part of January next. The canvassers are now engaged in taking names and subscriptions, and the corn- Vier hopes that business men and housekeepers will feel the importance of giving correct Information, and of litx rat subscriptions to sustain the publication. Subscription price $2.50 per copy, payable on delivery. N. 8.--Occupants of private houses will do well to leave their names and addresses, planfy written on paper or cards, which can be handed to the canvassers when they call. • A. hICELRSY, oc2l 3 s li* 27 South SIXTH. Street. OR SCH 0 0L S, ACADEMIES ) AltD JUVENILE CLASSES —Songs of Gather ing, Songs of Welcome, Songeof Meeting and of Parting, Songs of Firothera and Sisters and Home, Songs of the Ed:loot-Room, Songs of /Andy, Songs of Play, Songs of the Woods, the Wields, and the-Flowers, Songs ortfnion, -Songs of Freedom , and of our beloved Fatherland, Songs of Exercise and of various Trades, and Occupations, Son leer. , Son gs SILVER LUTEySo I'ngs gs Serioue for the Concert Room, and Songs , for the Chapel. The Saver. Lute contains, in addition to the above, a clear and concise system of Muricaf Not etion, and one hundred and seventeen Progressive Song Lessons,em bracing all things r ecesmy b a practical knowlege of Singing. by GEOE GE F. ROOT, Author of Academy vocalist Flower Queen, 'The Silver Ckime, and other works. Price, single copy, 35 cents-; per dozen,lo3. Riegle copies, for examination, sent by, mail on receipt of retail price. Pub 1. bed by ROOT 8c CA.DT. Chicago. MASON BROTHERS, Now York. H. TOLMAN le CO., Boston. For sale generally oilA et -3 , F. I. G. ziNo,Aim' , /,' AND TOILET MIRBOBS ' The bey: In yhe world /or Ankh and diunbilitY. E.' M. B. The beet hrazid Sllk-talebed VELVET 'RIBBONS Sole . Agent, BENJAMIN M. SMITE, MS DUANE Street, near West Broadway, ae2o.2m ' New York rpERRA COTTA MANUFACTORY. I. Hanging Vases Fancy:Mower Pore. ange Pols. Fern Vaseig. Vases. Garden Vases. Jaamin Houpee. ilareelette Hertabiaanne. Osssoletts Louie SVI._ Lars Vanes Antigua. ` `Pedestals; all' dare. Consols and Ortriatadee. Marble Pedestals. , Her Bea Befa ll , and to.the Trade. ILLIAM YEATON 00., No. 201 &nab TBONT Street, Agent. for the eqe of the Original Heidaleak Co. Champagne, offer that desirable wine to the trade. Also, 1,000 eases Sue and medionggrade Bordeaux Cla rets. . . 100 mei st*iindenberg , Freres" 00Buz0 Bran dy, yin taga 1848, bottled In France. 60 cases finest Tuscan 011, in lisks,.2 dozen , in osile. BO bbis; finest quality Monongahela. Whisky.: 50.000 Baratta _ Began, extra One. Moat dr abandon Grand Vin linpedid ft Bioen Beer Obain os riegne: :-Tenter with's fine assortment ot , : • MadeLrai resi t dm.. • :- : 4' PHILADELPHIA. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 23. 1.862. F. P. STEEL. Cashier HABBISON, 1010 OHNIBTRUT Street, It V3r,C55. THURSDAY, OCTOBER• 23, 1862. United States' Military Laws:* .. Four years ago, Mr. .7. F. Callan, Cierk to the United States Senate's Military Committee, com piled a :volume of the Military -Laws of this coun try, from 1776 to 1858. Such a book was required, and has been out of print for some time. :Anew, corrected, and extended edition ••has just been published by G. W. Childs, making an Bvo. volume of 607 pages, admirably indexed. Mr. Childs' reasons for issuing this vo'uoze are thns stated " At the suggestion of many Cinema of the army, and of the several heads 'of the Mdttary Bureaux and othere,,the publisher proposes to issue a second edition of that work, embracing all the Congres aional-legislation in regard to the Army, Volun teers and Militia, to the end of the last session of Congress, and exhibiting all the Military Laws (in eluding those relating- to Bounties, Pensions, &o.) enacted since -the formation of the' Government. Theta laws, chronologically arranged.. will, all be inserted inin//, distinguishing by a different sized type those in force from those which have been repealed or are obsolete—with ample Rotel and references, and the legal deolsions in all the cases where they have been given=-fortzting a complete history of the military legislation of the country." The book, with which officers of all ranks,' from the Major General to the Second Lieutenant, should be familiar, is recommended in the strongest manner by Generals Scott, McClellan, Wool, Fremont, Barney, and others whose - opinion is of value. It contains the- laws without any and an Index of sixty pages enables the reader to, refer at once to any claim bearing upon a subject which has been legislated upon. , This collection, be it under stood, contains all our military laws, from 1776 to the close of, the session of 1862. :.They are preceded by the Constitution of. the United States, fully indexed, and the original Rules and Articles of War agreed to by Congress between September, -1776, and October t 1787—that is, before the Consti tution 'was adopted. The repealed or obsolete laws are , printed In smaller tme..than the. laws which continue in force. The workis 'an integral part of the military historY of the country. The whole book is annotated whenever, necessary, and thereby rendered very complete. Lawyers and law-makers, as we'l as officers, will find this volume indisPensable—an excellent five dollars' worth. si The Military Lawe of the United bates, relating to the Army, Volunteers. Militia, and to Bounty Lands and Penal& la. from the Foundation of the Government to the sear 1803 To which are prefixed tee Constitution of the United Stake (with an Index thereto) and a syncp• tie of the Military Legislation of Cougrese daring the Bevolntlonai y War. By John F Callan. Clerk to Mili tary Committee. United Statee Senate. 1 vol. Sm., pp. 607. lialladelphia: Geo. W. Childs. The Magazines. Harper's Magazine for November opens with an il lustrated paper, by J. Bova Browne, . on "Poland Over ground and toder. ground "—this first portion treating, in a lively manner, of what is on the surface. Other il lustrated articles are " A Notable Congress," describing varieties of flies ; " The Last of the Dandies," complied • frt m Captain Gronow's amusing book; " Bemis," by Median XVILua; Orley.Ferm," by Anthony Trollope; ts The Email House at.Allingbam," by Miss Thackeray "The' 'Regatta," a brass of cartoons after Blobard Boyle's manner, and the Fashions for next month. Mies Prtscott concludes her poetical story of " Madeleine Schaeffer;" Mr. T. S Arthur contributes a touching little sketch, "Not at my Expense;" Benson J. Lowing contributes, from his vast and wetherrauged historical stores, a notice of "The First Colonial Congress;" W. Parker Snow has compiled a readable scrount of Arctto Expeatisne, including Mr. Hall's, just completed ; Utile° O. Moulten is effective and touching in a novelette celled "Baying Winter Things ;" "Non 'Bespondet " and "Love in Autumn" are poetical pieces, severed'' , by Clarence t Sauey and el. G. Shepherd. "Our Cousins from Boston," by Frances Lee, Is a fair specimen of awl twadcle, and Miss Mulockts story, "Ilfietress and Maid," does not improve. "Orley Farm" will be eon-- eluded in the December number . :'ll„ il_mos„.e—gtit-ft ie • fictions of the --truer° B..v.rai artlea Wed " The Lest of the Dandies ," arising from • untitled acquaintance wit his euttliMe Forty years , ago there - was - no - trate and frail Lady Jersey ;" there was a beautiful leader of fashion named Lady Jersey, upon whose portrait Boron wrote some charming verses, but she was virtuous as well as handsome. Her mother-in-law was the there amie of George IV., when Prince of Wales. Forty years aso, there were no " s:x. bottle men" in England—there was onein Scotland, Mr. Fox hlaole, a great brute, father of the present Lord Panmure. General Scott, father-in- • law of George Canning's wife, and the late Duchess of Portland, did not gamble "forty years ago," for the sufficient reason that he had then been dead over twenty years. Towards the close of the last century, General Scott, of - Balcomie, Fffeehire, Scotland, made over :1.200,000 by his skill at whist, which his throe daughters inherited He was such a republican that he provided, by his wilt, that whichever of his daughters married a er should forfeit her portion to her sisters. In 1703, Henrietta Scott married the Marquis of Titchdeld, after wards Duke of Portland, and, at .the same time, Lucy Scott married Lord Donne, afterwards Earl of . Moray. Their fortunes fell to Joan Scott, the third daughter, who at once returned them by deed of gift. Fire years later, site become Mrs Canning, and, a widow in 1827, was created a Viscountees In her own right, Thus, uespite old Scott's Still his three daughters wore coronets. The Lord Londonderry who bore himself so nobly at the coro nation of George IV., as mentioned by Walter Scott, committed suicide in 1822, the year following, and could not base been the person whose portrait was taken In 1830. Ithe Lord Yarmouth whose portrait appears'on p. 761 was the too. notorious Marquis of Hertford, satirized In " Va nity Fair" air the Marquis of Steyne. On the day after the Coronation of George IV, which took place on July 19, 1821, could not have purchased a diamond cross to pre sent "to his young wire." In the first place, the lady was then forty five years old, and, in the next, Mr. ()orate bad died on March 2, 1102, nearly four months before the Coronation. We could point out more slips In this article, but , "Who breaks a bnherfiy upon the .whiel ?" Thie November number, by the way, ,COMpleteilise twenty•flith volume of Hareem. The itet s is",n nay podia of reeding, profitable and pleasant, unalit4o47 the heavy political 'disquisitions which' lite&sily we (t. other periodicals to the ground. Ice 6, Monthly R:tolirci of Events" is an accurate history, in email space. We 'omitted to notice that the Editer's Dracier is very rao this month. Peterson's Ladies' Magazine has for - frontlaplecetO the Novrinber number, an engraving on steel of Bir Joshua Reynolds' famous p!ctnre of a girl with a motive in a trap, which he called . 4 Huscipnia," but which Peterson • labels 4 .A -Happy*Pues. , ' This is better than Messrs. ILlman'e recent engravings for this magazine, but is a little too cold, in consequence of most et the deep Shadows being omitted. The White of the girps dress is relieved, in the original, by deep shadows, parti cularly on the sleeves, which shadows the engraver here does not give. The colored fashione'( Patislan) are pi= tonal as well as correct. The literatore of Peterson `is superior to that of any other magazine for ladies. We presume, by the exclusive notice of New York dressma kers, there are no modistes in Philadelphia? - The •pro gramme for next year ianutionally attractive. The Neiv York Trade Sale of Books. The following account of Tuesday's trade sale of bookie in Bow York is published in the Trio:sae of vesterdisit A heavy business, a large attendance, sharp competb... Hon, and high prices yesterday , as wo cold there won d be. James Hogg & Sons, of London, led off with a short invoice of their miscellaneous and story books, and Were followed by Little, Brown, .1c Company, of Boston, who are specially known for their law pnoLications, Bancroft's histories, Daniel Webeter's wort e,and their superb edi tions of the British essayists nod poets. 2 hey ionladed in their catalosne three sets of the Enoyclomella Briton- nice, but refused to duplicate at $6 per volume, aittioughf tbey were glad to do so last year at $9.20, and could Mlle four d mere purchasers by makiug &slight reduouozifront • their regular price. Of Bancroft's History, in 8 vole.. sevei , rat hundred copies were sold. The ninth volume of this na- , tional work lain a forward state of preparation. Of their , edition of British Poet's, edited by Prof Child, of Harvard, •over 1,000 copies were taken at full gripes. Missile. Lion, of 128 volumes, is said to be superior to anythiag of. the land „published inEngland, and, in fact, osiers! hundred sets have been sold to English and Scotch bank saws; In this' country the sale has been enormous, amounting_ to a' little less than a million of copies in all. 01 the costly Encyclopelia Britannica, rework whichYle selling at $l4O the set, 1,600 eels have been diewised 'of since ire Orel appearance in the United Stales One English brethren have also purchased 260 sets of Olough's Pluterch's Lives, which Is sot ed bed a complinient to Yankee taste and eruCition. More than this, a Yankee law book, Wheaton's International Law, le the text book in Oxford. and, by a recent order of Lord JOhn Italie% all British* commie are obliged to govern their behavior by its precepts. Blanchard it Lea, of Philadelphia, opened their rale with about 160' lots of medical works by Amelicen and foreign authors, for which they got snob prices as to War rant them in duplicating nearly every line. These pnb. Mullions being tor the most part copiously illuetrated, and ...of a scientific nature, are costly and have a limited Najd; bat, even 'at $B, $7, and $l.O a volume, they did not lack , buy era. Of Druit's Surgery, 80 copies were sold:- o Dunglison's Dictionary, 60; of Gray', Anate.my (at E7),1 50 'copies; of Watson's Practice, '6O ; of Long's Again ov.r 100, and -so in proportion. The firm did not offer much more than half their usual line, which in former Isles has comprised from 200 to 800 different bookir - on Surgery and Medicine. The house of Blanohard ib:L. is one of the oldest, if indeed not the oldest one, ti* turd country, and in former years published miscellanea° sorbs to a large extent. .....- 1 Moose. Wiletacti,liayes dt Co. offered a small invoice of medical, educenionet, and music books. and three or' four on agriculture, and werefollowed be Wiblarn Recite, whom collection was made up of the standard works ' n ll orneopatby--Hull's /ear, Hempen, Small, and La ti t i After th em came the moneter catalogue of D. A pid n Jr Co , comprising nearly all the publications of.,•he horde, which occupied the remaining time, and kept:ihe salesmen busy until late in the evening . The tux ce contained more than five hundred hits. oleesillid 66' la cellsueons, scientific, law books, religions, schoolOnd collegiate; French, German, Italian; English; militty, new books. juveniles, cabinet and Illustrated stanwrd .. , editions of the - poets, galleries ; photograph ultras, standard classics, standard novele, and - biograples. The miscellaneous books mold at better rates than nail, and throughout the list prices were well up. Ia Skate war times, few or no miscellaneous works are beinerpr. Sidled. so that the public are comnelled to tall back-u en the old stock or go without. Appleton, like" all - (Stierd who preceded him, held his priors stiffly, Drefertingti tote the sate of some hundreds of volumes additionalit abating two or three cents, because of the advance the Price of paper and other matezlals. An w Marra Ono t t this rise is the cloth need for covers, which, being w WI composed of cotton, le one hundred per cent higher than at this time last year. Among the religions books, Dr Trench's work oath Parable. sold to the extent of 200 copies, and the Pullet Cy clopedfa was largely duplicated. A costly edition Bryant', Poems was also in good demand. Webster c l Speillog. Book met, all usual, ia . large - sale,. 894 'dozei copies being disposed of. Appleton & Co. are, hard known to the public as publishers of school. books, yet they issue more thin any other bonne in the counte Their trade with Cube and South American coast alor 0 in school-books traralated into .. Spanish •IC . • tremely large. LETTER FROM.NASHVILLE. Everything ,Gloossy—R Oa 'Prisoners Released on Parole—The Form of -Parole Exacted from both Officers and Men—The Guerillas being Effectually Cleaned Ont—Staivation Imminent—The Prices of the Necessaries of Life—A Large Influx of Negroes—Their Re pugnance to their Masters—Governor Yoko. son still Hopeful—A United States Paymas ter Wanted. [Bpeond Correspondence of The Press ] NASETILLZ, Tenn , Oet 11,1862. - Since the ,fight at Lavergne the rebels in this section have been quiet and gloomy. They have no words to utter about Lavergne They did; endeavor to get up an excitement ye terday hy.reporting that a force of rebels were on thit Lebanon pike, but it turned out that the large force" marching to attack us was a small gas rills force engaged in burning bridges to prevent us from attacking them. , Ise provisions are scarce, Gen. Negley has deemed it expedient to parole all prisoners in his otrttedy' Those taken at Lavergne were sent off last evening. The tel lowing were the conditions of 'mole, width you will see are not only strict, hut just :' PAROLE I t Company, Regiment —O. R. A., a prisoner 'ofzwar. taken at —, on the 1862, to solemnly sWear, Without any mental reservation or evasion t that I>will not. until nsotri.Ant.v ICXOI(6AGED, bear arms against - the United" States ; or' the forces, OR CiliZODB thereof, nor give aid or comfort to the anemic's or opposers of the United /Rates, er furnish information against tbe Bake k any person or persons whomsoever, civil or military. It being fully understood Abet the Penalty of viola-fug this parole is dishonorable death. Sworn and subscribed before me this, the day of —, 1862. Aid•de-CamA General ...MO's S t aff. The following parole is far °Moen, while the aboie to given only.to privates I, —, C El A., a prisoner of vvar taken et--,'on the day of 1862. do solemnly promise my slimed word of honor,- vrithont' any mental reservation or evasion, that.,l wilt not, until ;regularly exchanged, bear arms against the United States, or the forces or citi. tens thereof, nov, give aid or comfort to the enemies or opposers of the gritted States, or furnish information tightest tbe mane, to any irerierl or persons Whortisotiver, civil or military. I further, agree to report in person or in writing to the corrmanding °Mier of this post ; or the rearm "(felted Stites forces, Ott the first, tenth, twee tieth ar d last ot each and every month until exchanged. camp, Gen. Negley's Staff. We have pretty effectually cleared out the guerillas about here in the lad few dart. Upon the White Creek road we have foraged extensively, Captured over a dred liceneed thieves, and several leading rebels, among them tt wealthy traitor,named Manlove. A Union neigh. boy of his, named Moore, was captured by .a roving band, and Maslove is 'held as a hostage. 'Upon the Gallatin pike no gueriL ail Atafe been 'Tin since Colonel Stoke's pounced down upon Col. - Bennett'a crowd at Goodietta vile. The ategew from Louisville name through last 'Liabl e and were unmolested during the trip. The guerillas upon the Murfreesboro pike barebeen very elAr since , our victory at Lavergne, and the chances are, that mmy who, a few daye ago, were preparing for guerilla warfare win stay at home and lead a quiet There ail! be no,neceasity of Our stook suffering, bat unless the river Tiles soon we shaft be upon the verge of starvation. A forage party of four huedred and ninety teaiiis came in ) esterday, but brought nothing but lay and coon—not an ON, sheep, or bogi but four market wagons came into town this morning. I give you a cor rect list of price. of the memories of life: . - Better, per pound $1 0001 50 • Obickens, per dozen 8 000 Beettveal, &c, per pound 250 35 Vegetables (various), very large prices. (knee, per pound, (none In Store.) ...... .... 2 0003 00 Tea, per pound, (none In store,) .1 5002 00 super. per pound; (little In store,) „„ 1 Ouo Flour, per barrel - 20 00m , Potatoees per bushel .. 3 000 the above table will give you an Idea or what every. thing costs in this benighted place. Clothing, sic. ; rates ye:, high • The tenor of negroes is great. They come in from all quarter:. They enter town singly, in pairs, and in set tlements. They will go info Union femllies, to jail, or anywhere, to get rid of their rebel masters. They Will Wash, drive team, act as servant', or anythieg, but -they will not go home. Most everybody has a contra .. bard Every regiment bas from ten to fifty. Nearty all of the hard work et the hospital is done by these people. General Negiey is terribly bothered by- these contra hands. The Provost Marshal cannot shake them off, and burgeon Swift Is overrun by them. Captain Morton, who hes charge of those who work upon the fortifies- Cons, hes the names of fourteen hundred. A large num .ber are now WOrkinfotion the Capitol fortifications. istorte - oYiatiliis — ptictlonor Salmon's faith in die debility of the Government remains unabated. Any an not made of lion would have been discouraged long before Ibis, situated as the Governor is in his own State, politically end socially. But he looks upon all the ;retrogr pde movements which havertransoired in Tennessee 'complacently. Ho deems Item all of momentary exist. ."on ce , and tooks-hopefully for the inevitable change. 'Jest 'seven months ago, we controlled or held possession of the :Whole of Middle and West Tennessee. General Grant, itt one b u, kb, accomplished this, and Buell lost it—at resat everybody thinks so. Bet a few dale ago Isbell' G Harris harangued a crowd of delude/ follows at Chattanooga, wherein be stated that Nashville would soon be evacuated by the Federal forces—that starvation, if nothing Mee, would burry such a result. fie also stated that the holding of 'Nashville was an titimdltary task, and that Andy John son's obstinacy was the only excuse the Nation* Geyer& -Inent had for such an extravagant folly. A. low me to .change the word obstinacy to patriotism. When Don Vallee arrived at Nashville on his way to Kentucky, he ntoot , id have evacuated this city, had it not been for .Governor Johnson. lira excuse for each a proposition :Wax that be detmed ft a military necessity; and that, if .he concluded to permit a Federal force to remain here, ' the act would be no less an unmilitary movement. No object just aw, would be so tally appreciated here as a United States Pa) master. To tell you that the tro,ps here are short of money would give you no idea of their /situation. They are anxiously awaiting a pay master to alleviate their waste. B. U. T. LETTER FROM JACKSON, TENN, . ,Nguagjmg.Onerillas—The Rebels Attack Island . :".•N0.;'114-iimd the Result—The Vigilance Dis , .:. Played by our Commanders. Correspondence of The Press.] JACKSON, Tenn.. Oct. 19, 1862 • The guerillas of,this country are a great nuisance. Tie, do no good to their own cause and no harm to ours, • beyond taking a few prisoners ; but they harass the ipeople of- the country. terribly. Every one suspected of being a lumen man is plundered, and every Secession - let la lerted on or "conscripted.". The rascals enforce :the conscript law wherever they are strong enough. If they only knew it, they have a great influence In die enating people with the Confederacy. It is not our po Aley to waste our etreigth in hunting them out, except . :.when they get too numerous, for they really do us 'toed lathe long run. •But they have received two very hard hits lately. A tew nights ago Sherman 'sent out a' party from Memphie, who surprised quite a band of • them before daylight, killed ten, .Wounded twenty, and took twelve prisoners and twenty horses, besides quite a quantity of equip ments. Cavalry equipments are quite a loss to the dee cesh, for in the Botith'each man furnishes his own horse 'and equipments. -The Government bnye nothing but 'a rms . Last melt a 'despatch was received at headquar lera, stating that about live hundred rebels under Faulk net, a-notorious guerilla, had attacked us at Island No 10, and been repulsed with heavy loss. Faulkner, Capt. Merriiveather, two other commissioned 'officers, and twelve men, were taken prisoners. Our loss three; rebel loei heavy In killed and wounded. 'Faulkner is an important capture. He knows every 'read and by-path in Western Tennessee and Kentucky. He is one of those fellows who can keep within four or . : •five miles of our pickets 'all the time, and never be cap• .tured. He is a great spy, full of daring and resources, I find he knows every lOW, woman, and child within a hm.dred miles of the Mieripsippi river. He is just suet a man as John Morgan was, who hovered all last winter _Within a hilt mile or a mile of Bneil's pickets on Green .- • . ter,. shooting our pickets and any stray officer who - Ismene to get within range of his deadly rifle. When liiiat fellows are caught they ought to be hanged. They ;ate simply murderers. • 1. Thus another attack on one of the faatuessee of this 'j department has been repulsed. No expedition, large or wall, against this department, has ever succeeded for I - Moment, except the one against Clarksville, and that , by the aid of treason General Grant's army, though never reinforced since the evacuation of Corinth, and weakened .by the loan of four of his beet divisions sent to - Buell, forme to-day a peninenla Into the middle of Becessin. Not ;a fool of ground ever field by us has been [Hovered by the etemy .rlf troops were massed to attack us in great force they.found at headquarters a vigilance and energy which defeated them. If they ventured to fight us they found officers and men invincible. If they undertook to surprise and capture any one of our numerous de tached posts they found the same vigilance, preparation, 'and bravery. Of this tecOrd, the most brilliant In the war, officers and men are' justly proud, and I venture to say that there is no army In the world whose espiit de corps is higher or better founded than that of the army of West Tenneesee CA SOO. Letter from the Auderson Troop [Correspondence of The Press.] CAMP ALARASIA, Oct. 20, 1862 The cold, chilling, northern wind, as it sweets, through our tents and whistles over our heads, warns no that autumn is here. As we shiver and shake with the cold, the thought instinctively rises in our mind, why is it that the Anderson Troop are not furnished with their overcoats and tents Al to sleep Ni ,The only protec tion we have against theiliktinging autumnal wind and driving storm is our "fly tents," which everybody who has any knowledge of camp life k.nowa to be wholly inade. <Mate to insure comfort and health to the. soldier. Already quite a number of our Troop are in the hospital, who need not have been there if the 7 coop had been inertial:led with the proper kind of tents Ido , nofoharge any one with culpable neglect in this particular, but I do assert that the authorities that be should see that cvercosta and testis are fcrthcoming immediately, if they have as y regard whatever for thk health and efficacy of the Anderson Troop. This shOuld Do done, not only because it is necessary to the comfort of the soldier, but alto from humane repaid to thoie who evidence their fove * for deb' country by foregoing the pleasure and luxuries of home to serve as soldiers in the army of the Union. ' After two months of „ temporary arrangement," per manent company and regimental (films have been ap • pointed. The officers commissioned, with but one or two exceptions, were members of the old " Anderson Troop," and judging by them, the old Troop must have been com posed. of young men of due intellect and gentlemanly bearing; Although our officers are young; yet their gentlemanly bearing and military knowledge will endear 'thins. to the men, and render this one of the very best regiments in the service. All that is wanted is time to develop and perfect it in military discipline, and the are* Oesider!itom of both officers and men will 'have 14:01iticomplished. '.-Theofficers thus far commialoned by Governor Cur tin for this, Fremont are: Lieutenant Mosel William Bpeacer4 fyinfOr 'Major Adolph Q. ilosengesten; JEUalor .Nejor Frank B Ward; Adjutant Jas. B. Blackstone; Burgeon -G F 'frlinoh ; 00. B, Capt. Jos. bashed ; 00. -0 1 Capt. Alfred Vezin • Co. 1) I Norman K. &pith ; 00. B, J. W '-Jeakson i lieutenant-acting Capt.; Co. F, Capt. B. o.Finchman •) • Co I W.Q. Niccolls, Lieutenant, acting Capt. ; Co B, Capt. Braden Burst; Co. I, Boland Gei ger, Lieutenant, acting ()apt ; Clo. K, Capt. LB. Revritt; Co. L, I. B. Curtin, Lieutenant, acting Capt. There has been as yet no (Lionel appointed. It is now pretty ge nerally understood that we are to have our winter quer ters somewhere In this valley, probably near our present position. The horses for this regiment are being pur chased ; and, wean we receive them, we will be ready to 'do our part, It the rebels should again visit the Cumber land Valley. The boys are not generally pleased at the prospect of taking up 'whiter quarters here, preferring to go West, into active NEIVICO, than to remain idly here for four or five monthsq assertir g, as a reason for this general de sire for active service, that they enlisted to fight the ene mies of constitutional liberty, not to merely play soldier. m a j or ward, commanding the Trot*, has' taken pos- session of the Seceders' uhurch, in Carlisle, for a hospital, where the sick are carefully nursed by, the ladies of the town, aed are also supplied with delicacies, through the praiseworthy enema of the ladies of Carlisle, who gave 0 Tableaux," the proceeds of winch were devoted to this noble purpose. "amateur'band," of the Anderson Troop, have also held two " entertainments,'l which were largely attended, and devoted the proceeds of their labors to the same beneficent pursose. Many a peer soul,:crized by'the scorching fever, Wilt remember with feelings of deep gratitude the fair angels of mercy who administered to his wants, when rendered as helpless as an ibiant by the fell hand of diseaii. They receive a soldier's thanks— a soldier's pre' ers. QUI TAM. TAE REBEL AtttnY ikf Statement of a -Free Negro—His Estimate of theappel Strength A free negro, formerly employed in Gen. Banks' army, hut substquently captured by the rebtls, and impressed into their army as a teamster, has escaped frem cap tore, ano arrived at Harper's Ferry. He tells a long story to the correspondent of the New York Times, ex, tracts from which will be found below. ,le says The entire rebel army on the Upper Potomac numbers 125,000 men. Gen Jackton has a large torce at Bunker Hill. There is also another large force in the vicinity of winctester. Re does tot know who commands them. There are between 4 000 arid 5,000 • troop+ stationed at t mithfield, ender command of Brigadier Gin. Salialerro, of North Carolind; also 2,000 at Leetown. The ears re. turn of Gen. btuatt from hie late raid wee the occasion of much )oy. .When our heavy. firing along toe Potomac was beard, a war k ago Sunday, therebas became prey to the . most fearful torebtalings, expecting to hear that Stuart and bis 2,600 followers bad been intercepted and cot off. Imagine,lbw), their joy when they learned the next day from Leibtug, that toe river bad been crossed iu eatery, and not many hours after. saw their pet cavalrymen - coming through Snicker's Gap with tee thousand Yankee horses Gen. Stuart immediately located -his headquar ters at Berriville. The stolen horses were, however. driven further forward, and quartered on kfr. Fleming's farm, 33t miles from Charieetown, on the Winchester rood. Be was here when our forces advanced Wit Thoredal morning The troops which met us and dig. puted our advance belongel t 3 the 12th Virginia Gavel. .r 3 Cot. !Bamford, sad are doing picket duty around Cl:arleatown Three guns of Gape. Wm's Battery con stituted all their artillery. Capt 'Alm, who lived below .oberlertown, on the ebenandoah, was killed by our ar tillerlats He saw the corpse as it was being carried to Id r. Fir mit g's. shell had entered bit b)dy be low the right armpit, and pasard out above the left breast As soon Its the artillery duel opened the 2d If Want& Cavalry moved to the, support of the 12th, and score after. his awn regiment, the 7th Virginia, both of which Ware tucamPed In Messrs. Frorder and Fleming's woods, tbree and a half miles out of town. Word vas also tent to Gen Stuart at Berryville, anti he cam', up in 'the course or the day with the Bth and 9th Virginia Qs valry. When our forces had silenced the rebel guns, drove the 2d and 12th tiavalry Regiments before them, .and reached the village, a considerable panic occurred. The captor. d bones were immediately collected. D. epa rotary to bring driven back to Berryville. tfsd we watched on immediately, he is confident we cou'd have retaken "every one of them. The old fortifications at Winchester are being re paired fityrral miles of the railroad track between ,Obarlestown and . Wineheetm have been torn up, and the iron appropriated for army me. It was currently te• 'ported that the "Yanks" bad burned the bodies of the rrbel dead at Antietam to avoid the trouble consequent zip(•n 'interring them. ' "Lincoln's Proclamation " was tlg 0141310 of tench comorration. and has ceu.Fd many of the alma to be transfrired further Bonthward. There is much anima hension among all the idropre lest Richmond may be at tacked by a large arm* while the bulk of their forces 'remain in Northern 'Virginia. From Southwest Missouri [Special Deepatch to the Chicago Tribune ) Oeiso, Octocer 19, 1562 Through the courtesy of fewestw Wilcox, of the steamer Platte Valley, we are placed in possession of the folio suog facts: At 10 o'clock this forenoon, jest as the Platte Valley arrived at Ospe Girardeau, three scouts came into town with the intelligence that Colonel Jeffries, with seven hundred men, was marching upon Commerce, and was, when they left. but a mile from the town. Col. Pickham, of the 29th Edissonti, commanding the post, immediately sent by the Platte Valley four hundred men, under calu met d of Captain Murphy, down the river towards Com merce The troops were at a point two mites below Com nerce, where a huge bluff prevented the rebels from see ing the dieembarkation, and were - to make a detour and march into the town from the }ear. Having landed the hoops the Platte Valley passed down the river, and when opposite Commerce she discovered the flag at half-mast, Union down; but, supposing it a trick of the rebels to lance her to land, she declined, and arrived in Cairo without further 'uteri n ption Admiral Porter, immediately on receipt of the nswe, Bent the gunboatleiWogton to . pay the rebellious city a visit. There will begarm work there. LATER. Since my lest despatch the steamer John Bell hes passed Commerce, an hour later than the Platte Valley. A citizen Informed her that the rebels had literally sacred the tom n, stealing a large number of horses and immense _quantities of provisions The Indian War in Minnesota—A Devas tated Country—lndian Atrocities. A correspondent of the St - Paul (idinnesota) Preys, writing from New Ulm, gives the following picture of that section of the country : Tbe destruction eeen here finds a sad counterpart in :the country around and beyond. Between this place and St. Peter's the country is,mostly deserted, in the panto, but not ravaged ; but in the country welt and north, along the Oottonwor,d river, the evil spirits of rapine and murder have done their perfect work. Scouts from my of mpany have been in every. direction,. from five to tv onty• five miles, and all report tke same ruin and de vise' ation—but very few homes left standing, and they are sacked of everything worth the trouble to steal or ef fort to deetroy---evtry bed and reattres?, every blanket, . spread, and sheet, every article of wardrobe taken, every trunk broken open and spoiled, every article of provision carried off, every horse driven away, nearly every home burned with everytning in , it, and hundreds of families morderedror driven into a captivity worse than death. Hardly a barvestliniebed, the grain uncut. the reaper [damning where the horses were taken off in fright, or by the It:diens; uobound, therake lying on tho gravel ; un shocked, unetacked, every harvest field trodden , under foot, and every corn held ravaged by the herds of cattle which will soon hoed for loon where no hand 18 left to give Add to all thie the eavege murder of individuals and whole fvmllies who have long lived in peace and quiet and eecurity, and woo have thus fallen. a swift prey to the Indian rifle, hatchet, and scalping- knife, and the woe Is complete. Inetarcea of escape and horror came to ,notice aimost every day There is in this village one little NI, the only, ant vivor of a family of eleven members; one child with four hatchet wounds in 'its head, through two of which the brain can be seen to pulsate; one man only (-leaped Ina company of eight. ambushed by the Indians within the limits of the town; one lady, whose husband, brother, brother•in-law, and. husband's brother-joist!, fall in the last•nathed number; one. man„stiot in the month with: three: rifle-bails, yet- lives, and will Lye, though horribly mangled ; another shot with seven balls; Oitgasin Podd, of Bt. Peter ' idiot dead from hie - horse, pierced with thirteen rifle belle Theme are eome In stances of the effects of the attack on New Thin. The prisoners carried away captive by the Indians were entirely women and children. The .elder women were murdered, while the younger, outraged and stripped of every article of Olothing, were forced to march away with their captors. Little children were hein to chips before their mithers , eyes, or nailed to the house or fence by the bands and feet, and left t linger out. their little lives in agony. Unborn infects were rudely, torn from their place, and Rang upon the , bleeding breasts of their dying mothers. Mother s• and children were scalped and behended,'and placed in ghastly rows on the ground. In fact, every indignity, and outrage, and atrocity which alend could devise, and which have ever characterized Indian was fare, have been practised to the greatest extent upon a confiding and peaceful people. Pen and words utterly fall to deplot these barbarities; it has o ft en been attempted, but, never realized in description.. An-Appeal in -Behalf of Minnesota. The undersigned submit the following stetemeat of Uwe is behalf of their fellow citizens in Mini:moots, who have been made homeless by the recent savage outbreak upon our frontier. The annals of Indian wars can find few parallels, either inlhe extent or the suffering of a manure which has desolated two hundred miles of our border.. . More than five hundred lives have been sacrificed, and thousands of the inmates of happy. homes sent out as bcuteleie wanderers. The blow was so sudden, neither 'clothing, crops, nor personal effects Were saved. There is hardly a village la our State which has not been thronged by these sufferers. In a feW weeks we shell enter upon the rigor of our Northern winters, and there must be fearful suffering nnlese other more favored por tions of the country 'extend relief. Our citizens are not responsible for this outbreak *, It is believed to be the fruit of a system which thwarts the kind intentions of the Government, leaving the treaty Indians without the protection of law, and subject to the fronds and disbonesties of nnsercipulous men. We had hoped that our young Stare, so wonderfully blessed in its natural resources, ciroild never reznice aid for its citizens; that it would rather be our privilege to give from our granaries to others The unexpec ed sorrow has befallen us. If our friends will aid these suffers; s, 'lt will be received with gratitude, and add to the ties *bleb still bind-us to our old Eastern homes.' Vontributlons may be Bent to Meters S. & W. Welsh, wbo Dave kindly consented to receive donstions; H. B. Whipple, Bishop cif Minnesota; tease Atwater, Aseociate Jamice Supreme Court, Minnesota ; S. W. 'Kenney. Prof, Bishop eeabury Hall, Fatibsulk, .M.innesote• T. Wil • coison, IS iestonary of the Domestic Board, Hastings, Minneeota • D.. B. Knickerbocker, 'Rector or Gethsemane Church, Minneapolis; 811 T. Wilder, tied King; Jolla Beaten Warren; St Pent; Andrew Beillbsterson, Rector cf St. Peal's Church, St Pant. The Tax Law. . • lb the tErliter of , The Press SIR: Will you enlighten the writer, as well as many of your readers, by a little information witn reference to the natktniel tax law 1 A storekeeper melts a few thousands in the course of a 7 ear, and manufactures, for sate o . ).consunsers, one or two articles of his stock, amountini t 'perhaps, to ten, or twenty per cent. Is such a man to be considered a 'manufacturer, and taxed three per cent. on' all his palest or is he to pay tax as a manufacturer on the amount Of goods be makes, and an additional tax of $lO aka shop, keeper 'atilt g less than 1i40,0001 It has been decided thit a retailer, whit sells in the otiginal package to a contemner, to not to berated as who'esiler. 'Taking this w a precedent, should not such manufactu.rers as above described, who wholesalerrothing, but sell the few article' they make directly to the con sumer, be rated's" shopkeepers merely 1 Y cur a re s pectf uiy, D. THE BHBHL ATTACH. AT PICREYVILLI, KY.— By letters received in Loniaville within a few nays it is learned that'''. sin ultaneensly with the attack upon lifo. Cook's corm near Perryville, a rebel . force thtrty-five thonsind strong; under Hardee and Buckner, made 'an attack inpr u Gilbert's corps They were soon repulsed, and that portion of our army were astontahed at the sud den withdrawal of the enemy. Their course hoe s'nce been explained. as Buckner was wounded, and they were left without a leader and commander on whom they .sou'il rely; Hardee. it is said, keeps up hie old habit of drinking, at d whenever ee asp Cot Neer Is split for dritr, TWO CENTS. LATE NEWS FROM <THE SOUTH. -The .Attack oii7orintW--Rebel 'Views of the Northern Elections We have reeAved Blehroond papers of the 18th, anti out from them a few extreete : TIM MOVEMENT UPON COR/NTEr. The Grenada (Kiss.) Appeal, of October 13, contain. the following rebel aoconnt of the battle of Corinth: We have diligently sought to obtain the f ,eta connected with the recent attack upon Corinth, but are as pet en abled to obtain only meagre accounts. A few reliable particulars have been communicated to us. Prom these we learn that Geri. Price, commanding the Army of the *est, joined Gen Van Dorm who had one divielon at Ripley. Gen. P.'s forces were composed of two divisions--: one consisting of three brigades, commanded by Bet& Gen. D. H. Many, and the other of four brigades, com manded by Brig. Gen Lewis Hebert. Gen V D'a di vision was immediately commanded by ildic Gen. Lovell, and-was composed of three brigades, commanded re epectively by Brig. Gene. Bowen, Villipigne, and Rust. GeneraiVan Dorm In command of the combli,ed took• up his line of march in the direction of Pocahontas, on the lat Inst. On the 21, at ten o'clock A '151., he moved in the direction or Corinth, camping near Ohevalia, on the Memphis and Charleston Railroad, about ten or twelve miles west of Corinth At daylight on tire ad be resumed themaroh to Corinth, crossing the railroad with Price's two divisions about four milers from Corinth. General Lovell's division occupied a position ao nth of the Memphis and Charleston 'Railroad. • Rhe army being in line of battle an advance wee made, when the enemy , were found in line outside of their en trenchments, and were speedily driven to their defences. After a short halt an order was given to storm the enter works, which was ettoceesfully done, and they were taken at the point of the bayonet On the left one twenty-four pound howitzer and one Parrott gnu were captured, ant some artillery wee captured °nom. right by Gen. LovelPs division. The forces were again formed itudde of theouter walks, which had been abandoned by the enemy, and ordered to af TEM Ce cautiously. The ene ay was met about a mite from Ocrintb, in heavy force, where a Woody cordite. en. sued. The ,enemy were Busily repulsed, and forced to return to their works immediately about - Oorinth, when eight came on, and our troops remained on the field on their arms until morning, having thus far saccseded in driving the enemy before them In every attack. Just before dawn we a fi re upon the enemy with twelve or fourteen of artillery, which was not very ptomptly responded to. Our firing confirmed about three quarters of an hour, when our line was ordered to ad vance slowly. Skirmishing ensued, which lasted several hours, when our bees, having reached the'' inner en trenchments, stormed and took them. The reserve of the enemy then poured a heavy fire on our lines, which were somewhat confueed and scattered by the charge, and two of the brigades being nearly ont of ammunition. e men became alarmed, and the whole line felt back out ofthe entrenchments in confusion. Price's whole army was inside the town of Ootitith Gen. Lovell's command was unable to relieve the left (Gen. Price's) by a vigorous attack, eta -- ordered, because of a flank movement the enemy was attempting to make on his (Lovell's) right. This necc-eintated a retreat, which was ordered, and our forces fell back to a .hill within a mile of the Tuscumbia river, and east of it, where they were, formed in line of battle, and remained until next morning. On Sunday morning Noore's brigade . of folaury's di. vision, crossed the Tnecumble river, filing past the wagon park. and moved as the advance guard on the - road to Pocahontas. When it reached the bridge across the Elatchie, one and a half miles froin Pocahontas—where the cavalry under Oolonel Wirt Adams had previously been skirmishing--its passage was disputed by the tny.'s force of infantry and artillery. After a severe fight reinfoiremer,le were ordered np, and the bridge was crcesed in column by our troops; but they were imme diately driven back. The wagons were then ordered to take the Bone) ard road, and, by a circuitous route, reached the Retells at a different point, when they found the bridge in flames. Another was promptly c .nstrnoted, and over this the whole army retreated, taking the Hip. ley road. Am we have befol e stated, melon of baggage wee but slight, and the troops were generally brought through in good order. The reports to the contrary that have pre. veiled here, and been sent to the North, are all without foundation. REBEL VIEWS OF NORTHERN ELECTIONS. [From the Richmond Examiner, October 113 Many anxious moments breve passed since the corn menctiment of the war. The fortunes of a nation hays several times seemed to depend upon the bare of a single chance. Yet it is scrawled whether any period has yet occurred mere burdened with suspense than the present. )A large portion of the Northern people evince tne dig position too a return to the ordinary ideas of civilized society. If they can prove themselves a party sufficient ly stung to secure their own safety, they will establish ecmethlng like sane politics in the Northern States, and render their Government amenable to the laws of reason. rftder these coud.tione it in Poealbie to see a termination to that carnival of the devil now in full `blast over the North American continent. But if the movement is shortly crushed our, measures will certainly be taken by -ftie Abolitionist tyranny to prevent a recurrence of each menace to their power by measures like those through which the leaders of the first French Revolution main tatted their bold on a nation long disgusted with their crimes. This lathe matter to be decided at the next elenticoo.ro.- New York anti Other Noel, .. , ,,,.i . et-secOVel - the ordinary fiterrinistiTin Anglo.thiltOtt people can elect their candi dates, and so establish the' fact that they coestitute a inejority, the tyrant* at Washington will be rapidly re duced to intigothcance. M e know how quickly the mass of the people in the northern States, and indeed every where else, ribh to the winning aide, and we have no doubt but that Lincoln and Obese will have no other sup porters of their usurpation, afte r such a defeat, than the Abolitionist fanatics who were wont to vote for Gerrit tmith and Garrison in the old elections of the United States. A reaction of public opinion, as irresistible as the tide cf the sea, would be swiftly oommenced ; the principles on which American government is founded would reappear, and the instlnote which have animated the race, with rare and temporary exceptions for a full thonsasd years, would resrune their away over the con• duct of the nation. Then, and then only, win It be poe bible to atop the torrent of blood, and reduce the present war of extermination to an ordinary issue of arms. . It is difficult to believe that the majority of a people sprung from free nations, and having at least a -large admialure of Atiglo•Saxon blood, can be reso lutely best, and deliberately decided, on Government at 'home not less abet:flute than that which Russians prefer to freedom, with the concomitant perpetuation of a war abroad, such as the subjects of Ghengie and Valour could only delight in hitherto. The people of the United Stab a have given, in the last two years, every evidence necessary to prove that they are such a people. Bat, as the reader now semi, some bold men have dared to liner to their land the words of freedom, law, and order, once meat familiar to the eat. We shall soon know whether these words have still an echo; and we may well listen anxiously, for on the answer depends the duration of this war. AN INTERNATIONAL DIFFICULTY. An English Merchant Ship Burned by an American—She is Chased into Spanish Wa ters—The Spanish Alculde Insulted. Private correspondence from Havana relate certain facts, the details of which, if confirmed, may involve as to Borne difficulty with the Spanish, and, perhaps, with the English Government. Those are the facts, snob as they are communicated to us by trnstwol thy authority: On the 13th. of the present month the merchant ship Blanche.. Captain Smith, carrying the English flag, for merly engaged in the trade between New Orleans and Cuba, but sold, since . the war, town English house, was souring from Matamoros to Cuba, when she stopped at a Mall port called Mulata, to take in coat She then sailed for Havana with a bpanteh pi'ot on board. Woen near that place and off Mariano, sbe saw at a &Amine an American ship running toward her with all speed 'I be ship proved to be the gunboat Montgomery, Captain Hunter. Unfortunately, the captain of the Blanche became alarmed, and instead of waiting for her, attempted to escare. The Montgomery continued her pursuit, com pelted her to wear around, and ran her. ashore .six mime north of Mero Castle The sea Aloelde, who bad watched her movements from_ the shore, took' a boat, and With two or three other men. went on board the -Blanche, on which be boieted the Spanish flag, me a alga that see was under the protection of the Spanish Government. At the same time Captain Hunter, of the Montgomery, or dered two boats with armed men to go on board the Blanche, and to take forcible poneselon of the vessel. Once on board, the officer to command explained to Captain Smith and to the alcalde what the miesion was, and told them that he had received orders to carry the Blanche away, if possible; if not. to set Ste to her and to burn her cargo. Captain Smith and the Spanish official havifig protested against such Proceeding., a quarrel ensued, in which the officer t..f the Montgomery slapped the Alcalde in the face, and with the aid of his _wen drove him ashore, together with the three Spaniards who wore with him. After this they came back, set Eira to the ship, and carried away the Onban pilot who had been taken by Captain Smith at !kindliest,. When the Spanish Governor at Havana received the account of the affair, ' ardent were given to a Spanish frigate to sail forthwith, and to capture the perpetrator of the deed. But the Montgomery had disappeared, and at the latest date no trace of her had been discovered. At the same time fleet:latches were sent to Mr. Tonere, the Spanish minister at Washington. giving the detaile of the matter, which, by this time, meet have been sub mitted to Mr. Seward. • altliougb the Spanish papers seem yet uncertain about the name of the vessel which burned the Blanche, our pd. vete information leads us to believe that it wres the Montgemery: Thole is in town a letter dated Oct. 7, written by an .offioer of . that ship, stating that she was on her way In Havana, intending to reach there the next day. .No vessel of that name having entered that port on the 10th, the probabilities are that the Montgomery, and .not the' Dacotali, which baa been named, la the vessel -implicated in this affair t Last evening we received the, positive.assurance that the Blanche is an Bogllsh vessel engaged in a legitimate trade; and that when she was met by the Montgomery rbe was coming from Matamoros with "'cargo of cotton =for Bavana.—N. Y. Tribune, yesterday. LITTER FROM GOVERNOR ANDREW, OT R AS -BAOHllBETTe.—Governor Andrew, of Mastachnaetta, havlup been re-nominated by the Republican state Con vention of Meseachneetta, has-replied In a letter, accept. Log the nomination. The following extracts aro taken from it : ti With an immortal faith In Eight, and an undying bate of Wybpg, Massachusetts will pursue her bright career; nor will rest, nor be content, until the conspire• tore shall be . overwhelmed, their armies oonouered, their schemes forth/sr frustrated, and the Union, Liberty. and Democracy re.establisbed on sure foundations defying all the shocks ar d entree of fate aid time. But, whether at an earlier or a later day, the bravelendttrance of our In roes on the field will finally reap ► rich and enduring reward. Peace, when it comes, will be secure. 4, We shall bear no menaces of disunion hereafter, to scare people out of their manhood ; and we shalt beer no more that the fear of men Is the -beginning of wisdom. The-industry. and Ingenuity of .ts free; people will not hereafter be confronted by the brutal and devastating in flrencea of slavery contending for the meetery of capital over labor in the new lands and virgin soil of the * * * * * If emancipation is deemed an evil by the rebel States, then let the tint day of January find them loyal, peace able, and tubmiesive to their dntle.e. If they atilt remain at war with the Union, then let the Government end the people see to it that rebel masters comae to make com pulsory rebels of their tervante. Tho greater relation of the subject to him Government absorbs all the minor re laticie of individuate to each other; and the colored man, who in the state of the Constitution mav be ~ a perecn owing set - vice or labor," ender the laws of a Dar , tinnier State, to come other person therein, la atilt a Anhject °PAM, National Government, owing the enoreme duty of allegiance, notwithstanding his civil or social dis eldlities created by local laws Nor is it endurable that Me rebel master, who le Only another autkieet of the same Government, sbculd be allowed to !more's, on him his own tresson•ble will Their Government, older and more worthy, Poseefoing tights and claiming duties 11:171 . 6 cam prebeneive than their, to each other. demands, and ought to coerde in'tlme of 'war, the obedience and fidelity of both. " " GiVg 91318 TO al viriter of the New York Post tells the following touching incident: On the bloody field of Manassas, is few weeks ago, with a gasp and • moan. were these words whispered from the white Ups of an heroic soldier se be drew from ble boor re a locket, and passed the revered memento into the bands of a comrade near. Those loving lips never moved again to tell his name or home; inetantty he fell bitch deaf; and • 'noble spirit passed Into • world free firm care and pain fie was of the 10th New York Vo. knitters. -National Zonate!. flak from death, although diimblid; the breve soldier, named Ferguson who re ceived-this trust. ha. returned to his bane, anefula's the sacred legacy as beat be may The little picture hangs in the window of No. 945 Broadway. under the above inerription. Oh, what • depth of teodernes, and pathos In these few words—A , Give this to mother V' IBA PRIOR. OF r• BUBB-"—ln the countlea of Pean eyirarla-rbbere the draft has been made, the trade in rmtelitntee is very brisk Prices range from 87§ to $2OB The snPrii is yientiful at $l6O to $175. An went, who visited New Jersey to 'purchase substittnen there, wee itresitri by order of Ocvmnor Olden. and committed to prison CA the obsrge of havint tolartegi the histe laws. THE WAR PRESS. (PUBLISHED STENELT.) Tin Wen Pima will be sent to subtoriberit mail (per annum in advance) at 1110. 00 Three Copies , t 4% • • • ..... • 111: 0/11- me. u :c CC thOlt Ten sC st cs 12.00 Larger Ohba will be clamed at the amine rate—abut 20 copies will cost 1124 ; 60 copies will Ooet WEI NA lOi conies $l2O. Tor a Club of Twenty-orte or over, we wilt Extra Cony to the gatter.up of the Club. SW' Postrasetere are regnostdl to sot, al 2 .11 0 E 121 Tnn Wes-Praxes. Sir' Adyerttsententa blamed at the usual rates. IDS lines constitute a sonars. POLITICAL ITEMS. 711 E RESULT IN. MB. CIOLFAX'B OIANA.) DISTRIOT:—The following are the tnajwities fa than Ninth Indiana district, all official except Pulaski : Benton ()Wax. Turpie. 66 Carts . 299 Fulton 201 Sturm 252 Lake 627 Laporte 998 Marshall Miami Newt0n......;•• • . ... ... ..... Potter Pulaski St. Joseph 954 Stark.— . White.. majority 217 IN OHIO, fdr. Ashley's maiorlty in the 10th (Toledo) district for Congress is 1,095. The conservative element of the district was brought out under every name. and e personal hostiliti was instigate , : which few men hava had to encounter In the 17th (Stark) district we have infor mation which leads us to nelieve that Gen Rektor,- Re publican, Is elected to Congress. instead of Belden, Brack !midge. The dial lot had heretofore been conceded to the latter party. In the 14th (Loraine) district the ones. Hon is yet undecided. Wehotte for the return of Gummi Welker, although the district has been conceded to Bliss, Brechturidge. COLORADO ELBOTION.—Tbere was an election in Colorado Territory for delegates to Congress on the 7th inst. Three candidates were In the field : dr. Bennett present representative, Mr, Gilpin, fOrmer Governor of the State, both Onion Republicans, and Francisco, Dreckinriditer. We have returns from only a few coun ties, as follows: Denver Oity—Gilpin, 452; Bennett. 428; Francisco, 421. Brown's Ridge preoltict—Gilpin, 17 ; Bennett, 6 ; troll soo, 1. Golden Oity--Glinin. 32; Bennett,l7 ; 'Francisco, 121. Mount Ternon—Giipio, 12; Bennett, 2. TEE VOTE OF SOLDIERS-IN lOWA.—The vote of the eoldiers of lowa diapmes of the oft•repeated Ile that a majority of them are Oemocrete. The regiments Tote three or four to one Republican. No regiment has yet given a Democratic majority or anything like it. BOMINATED,—OoI. J. McLeod Murphy, of the 15th New York Volunteer', a loyal Democrat, has been nomi nated as the candidate of the klatiooal Union party of the Ninth District, New York. Mr. Dlnrphy'a opponent is Anton Herrick, editor of the New York Attar FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL THE MONEY -MARKET. Paiu,DELPEttik, October 22, 1862 The fluctuation in the price of gold was the cum° of mtioh aliment to-day. tOpening at 129, it rosJ to 1331 and fell suddenly to 128, rising again just before three o'clock to 181, with rather a ;strong but feverish market. Old demands also iinctuated between 124 and 128, 118 being the figure at the close. One-year certificates were active at 99X se par. At the Stock Board there is not much change to note. Government securities, elate, 1881, were X lower, the aeven.thlrties Isaias at yesterday's price. City sixes were without change, ant firth. State fives were steady at 94X—no { flange. Pennsylvania Railroad la; mort gage bonds sold np to 114, an advance of 1 ; 2d do'. de clined X. Elmira Railroad sevens rose X. Schuylkill Navigadon, sixes, 1882, were steady at 70—no change, Camden and Amboy eixes,lBB3, - rose 1. Chesapeake and Delaware Canal slice were firm at 90. Philadelphia and Drill sixes at 103. North Pennsylvania Railroad visas rose ; the tens wove without change, Reading sixes wale firm. Lehigh Navigation Rook rose X; the scrip fell X. Echullitill Navigation preferred sold at an ad vance of X. Lehigh Zinc sold at 23. West Branch Ca nal at 62. Nothing was done in *orris or Susquehanna Canals. Beading ehareS opened at an advance of X on the closing figure of yesterday, fell off x, closing at 99. Beaver Meadow fell off 2. Camden and Amboy wee firm at an advance of 1 Minehill sold lower. Pennsyl vania wee steady at 54 Catawlssa rose X, the preferred wee X higher. Elmira was aleady. Long Island was 3( better. North Pennsylvai is 1( higher. Spruce end Pine wee steady at 17% ; Seventeenth and Nineteenth at 10; Thirteenth and Fifteenth declined X ; Green and Coates advanced X. The others were without change. Sales of Commercial Bank were made at 49. Mechsnica' Bank at. 261(. The market closed eteady. after 2,800 aharea and 238,000 In bonds had changed hands. Drexel &Co. quote— New York Exchange parel-lO die. Boston Exchange. paroll.lo prom Baltimore Exchange par erg dls Oountry funds. _ 286,272 The following is a comparative statement of the ei - ports ex.c.nsiveof specie) from New York to foreign ports for he week ending October 21, and since January 1: 1880. 1851. 1862 For the week 82,0723147 83,8.5.470 85 077.436 Previously rep0rt01.75,434 294 101.336,110 113,962.601 Since January 1..8'7,506,841 $105,151,586 $119,040 034 The following le a report of the amount of coal trans ported over the Delaware, Lackawanna, and .Weatera Railroad for the week ending Saturday, October 18: Week. Year. Tone. cwt. Tone cwt. Shipped North 7,699 02 203.906 14 South 13,245 01 616 126 19 Total 20,944 03 842 032 13 For corresponding time last year : Tons. cwt. Tone. cwt Shipped North .... 0.690 13 200 078 04 " South 15,271 04 687,211 04 ... 21,816 77 T0ta1........&57,287 OS Decrease 6 264 16 The following allows the amount of coal raaeportet over the Lehigh Valley Railroad, for the week en di ng October 18, 1862 : Tons. Oat. Tone. Owt. Tone. Owt. Hazleton. 3,758 14 118.754 18 130,543 12 Fait Sugar Loaf 3,415 18 97,945 14 101.891 le Oonncil Ridge 2,290 19 63,074 04 65.365 08 Mount Pleasant. 508 09 6 403 07 8,911 16 ,Spring Mountain 2.176 03 76,157 01 78,272 04 Coleraine 1,075 13 28 265 00 mato 13 Beaver Meadow 31.0 08 507 15 SIB 03 New York and Lehigh...lB63 14 19 928 08 81,231 15 N. Spring Mountain. ,ABl4Ol 91,834 09 94,644 10 S. Spring 1d0untain..7,1" : • . ... .. 846 17 846 IT leddo •• 1,626 15 72,086 03 73 608 13 Eterleigh • 1.396 06 4E867 02 47.263 OS German Penns 1.041 01 31 214 OS 32,255 09 Cbertale ... 949 05 25,101 06 26,050 11 875 03 25,442 15 2631 T lit Other ShlPPers 211 02 1,269 18 1,481 t 9 Total 23 653 Oorreapondiag week last year 16,711 Off 626,592 05 ~64-5.303 13 Increase 4 941 16 96 091 00 101,032 16 Philadelphia. Stock Is* [Reported by B. B. Sks BEFOia 160 Reeding • rum 176 17th & 19. h stn. 10 20 Beaver Meadow. 603 3 - do 80 10 do ....... 69 26 Syr& Pine 17% 6 Own it Am B.cb .146 100- Beed.ng som 60 d0.......b5.. Bv% 25 6110015111 B 48 242 Per ROA P..lota. 64 20 do 0 e P.cb. /54 1660 14 Pennaf3B 84% 6000. (Hey 6e.... new ..1063i ,600 d0......new..106% 1310TWBB 1000 Caro & Am 03'83.103 100 Catawiera 1y pi!. 16 100 do WO.. 16X 100 Beading 11 39x 50 Arch.et 8..b10. 26% 11160061 5 Cam & Am 8.... 146 - -20 Lobigh Bay— 56) 6 d 0...... 55M 10' 16th1 . 15tb et U. 243 2500 Soby Nay 63'82. 70 1500 . 70 4800 d 0... 70 2000 City 6s I 102 - 500 d 0.... B 102 200 do. .. new ...105M 1000 Pennel, 2d mtg. 108)( 200 Beading 11.2dya. 89, 'AFTER. 200 Rolm Nay... 06•. .. 6x I 100 Little &Any E.. 2O 2 Oatawisaa B Tat.. 163 i 200• Beading B 89 60 do 8916 01.08E6fGrP31 Bid. risked. U. Lee cem5 2 8111 , 33 ,104 US 764 db k 105 31 105) Amer loan Gold . Phils do. old 102% Do n0w...1.05% /leg Co de ?eons do. 943( 95 Reading B 38% 89 Po lbde 309 .. Do M3'70_103 .. Do bdo '88..98 • Penns 64 643 i Do let m 6e..114 115 Do • 2d m 63..106 j( 207 Norris Canal... 56 67 Do or d 103.126 220 Do Be To . Do 5d mtg... 00E0 P08e..... Scbri7l 5) 5 no 1ed.... 15 , 3( 16 Do fie 112.. TO 744 remirs B 18 .. Do pfd.... 30 .. Do 1. let m. 98X 98X Do 105.... Penn B 10X /1 Do 80 84 86 Do 10s 101 104 Pbo Oar & Nor. .. Lebfgh Vol B Lobigh Vol OLOIIHU PHICE Beading B Philadelphia ilitarkets. OCTOD6R 22-12vening The Mont market is inactSve, with lightreceipts,. an& stocks to operate in, and hrkiers are arm in their de mends; sales are mostly in smell lots to supply the trade, at 8808 25 for super, 88 541•7 - for extras. and Vet& for. extra family and Jitney 'brands, a.zoording to quality. Rye Flour Is coerce, and selling in a smell way at SL26& 4 60. Corn Meal coatis - Basin dersan‘and Pennsylvaniet. 'ls wanted at 83 25 genbil. nEAT —Prieee Sae rather better, and the market is more active. with sales of MOO bus at $5 4201 43 for' Western and Pennsylvania reds, In stare, atand tl 45 for Pennstivanta do; afloat. White' ranges • v' , "`"• and the receipts and "eats@ • light. Bye —There is very littlf, offering, and Pennsylaanie. is market at 80e85c. Corn flee' advanced soo.'bits prime doothern yellow sold at 720, abet, and 1.000 bus at 700, la store. Oahe_ are eteac y, and '1,500 Dna prizes Southern sold at ..430,. ;afloat. • . - • . Bans la in stead 7 demand at 835 4P ton for let NM.-1 QUt rel trim. COTTeii Is held firmly, bpi the sales ars light and no thins doing worthy of notice. Middlings are quoted at 81c ]b Gaocratiss --The market is 6rm but vary quiet at the. lute advatice ; pales •of 80 bbds New Orleans angers are . reported at 11)(o Per lb- PROVISIONS —Stocks of all kinds are light, but the de • Mend is email and prices 'steady ; we quote Mem Pork at 818.13 50 rer bbl. EXIDS —There in very little Cloverseed offering, and Prices range at St 7508 4' bushel, which is an advance. Timothy is selling at 517502, and Flaxseed $2.26 ffir bushel. Weiser is unchanged. Sales of barrels at 388400 the!alter in a small way; blids Mc, and Druci4e 41i gallon. 1,140 119 85 Week. Provioaslr. TotaL 04 722,683 05 740836 OW cnangs Sales, Oct. 22 sass, Phils .Exchsage.] BO IBDI. • ........ .1301BD 124 Catawiesa H err. 16 7000 Philo & Erie 8e..103 18 Commercial 8k... 49 12 Mechanics' Bk.. 233( 290 N Pennell 1034 60 do --Own. log 200 do.— 10% / Lehigh Pal ... 61 950 Ti Tres, tram—blank-105M 4:s9abt Oben & ])a 6a . 90 25 18th & 15th 8..: 24g 5000 Penne B let mtg.ll4- 20 Green & Goatee.. 863 BUABDb 1 neadiogli..b3o.. 31,1( 50 IT 13- 7-30 'Ft Notes.losg 4 lifinehill B 45 60 Beading B agg 6 wt Bc,t sar(D... 65 BOARD. 5. 48 25 Penna U 54% 3000 311mirei•Urs.. .. 93% . 1 11locben1ca' Bk.. 26% ' 23c0alt Pa• 5e.7 ctfe... 94 1000 do 94% 1600•_ d0t...10 etre. 94% 100 Schy May prf.... 16% 125 Oatawieee. Bi:•.b6. 5 100..0etawiesa B pd. 15% 5 Lettish Zinc.-- 23 6 VirDranch Oat 82 BOARDS I 50 Reading 8....06• • 39 150 Spr & Pine 1.7 X, 50 Reading . bEi...39.16. 30...8tb & [sth at.b5,....' 243 i I.,oo'jtiartg It loosts•APAoo.4 . .:Mr..,..STE&DY. . ' Bid. Asked. ()Mayhem 0..... 4X 6 Do, Ted.. 15)4 16 Sewer Mead R. .. .. Mteetrill 8..... .. .. Rorrieburg 8.. . Wihnleston 8.. . Lehigh Nair 89. .. Do shares... 55 Do. Scrip.... 3L3 82 nem Mob R.. .. Philo 6L Erie 6s. Snob & Erie 7a. - Long nuand li.. 223 i. 22,1‘ ' &a bonds ... Delaware Do bonds.... Boruce•street B 1.77)( rAbeed:nnt 46 ..- rcb.street 8.. 26N 117 latoot 8.. 9,yg10 Tentb•treet .. gG Thitteentb.st 2.14,it 243‘ W Philo 8.. 66 56 Do hoods.— Greea.street lic. 36M 37' •Do bonds Seehnd Do bonds—. Fifth !A1t....—. 48 , 60. Do b00da.... Girard Ord Seventeenth- .10 IL 4 O S O3OCX., ST,EA.f/Y. did. Askuk ....39 16 , 39.141.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers