rilkiE PRESS, ..0013SID DAILY (SUNDAYS SWIFTS%) F" SOlll4 W. FoRNEY. Ov a, No. 111• SOUTH FOURTH STREET. fos tt.ILY PRESS, rov e Ores Tea WunK, payable to the Oarrler. to Bobsorlhere out of the. City at Om Dow.Ane pad 1/ 1 mewth goon•DtiteltB roa ZIOUT MOIFFIEB, DOLLARS FOR Sit lllONTHS—lnveriably in ad. "WI 00 t i m e ordered. Tni.vvEEKLY PRESS, 14 to •Bobscribma out of the City at 'rungs Doe.- 'PANNOtiI,.to advance. ogd iIIig.ITANERY GOODS. 1/162 I' AL L 1862 /0 Too n So CJARY, pcoussiolis I,IHOOLN, WOOD, fIUDIOLO, flare aorta store COMPLEOFTE STOCK 3ivff,LLINERY GOODS. UONSISTING OF Velvet, and (.lolored Straw BONNETS AND EATs. French Flowers, Feathe.% Ribb ons , 2to polo t hey respectfully Invite the attention of thl oar Titirotis of the House, and the trade generally. 0 5.2 n, rriFtob. 'KENN EDY BRO. 0 CEESTNUT STREET, BELOW EIGHT: NAVE NOW READY =THEIR PALL IMPORTATIONS OF PRIMUS FLOWERS, FEATHERS OD GENERAL SULLINERY GOODS. es.Sca 0 FALL MILLINERY GOODS BROOKS.is O 3 4. 31, MARKET STREET, NORTH OIDIC, govr noci open for their FALL SALEs A hillUE AND HARDSOIKE STOOK OF ALL MILLINERY GOOD, CONSISTING or RIBBONS, VELVAVS, SILKS, FLOWERS, AND FANOY BONNETS AND fattLIKERY GOODS GENERALLY, TO which the atteution of the trade lo • BESPEOTFULIA SOLIOITND. teoe-In , BONNET AND BAT FRAMES, 'PATTERN BONNETS, AND DRESS OAPB.—: bt lhat plow to buy a.Full Assortment, at Wholoealt ricers, le at MOW:WM I±II.ARTIFAOTORY, 40 YOB Stria, ee3o.lm* CARPETS AND OIL CLOTHS. .-„ BCH-STREET OARPET WAR. HOUSE. OLDDEN i & RIOKNER„ t3td ARM STREET, IVO DOORS BELOW NINTH STREET, SMITE BIDE, 0 Dow roll% their FALL IttIeOBTATIONS OF IOBNI4iii AND DONESTIO CARPETING'S, .trwing ail filo new etsles, which they ere offering LOW PILLOW FOB OABIL LEN ECHO MILES. McOALLUIVI & 109 1311.35T1111T STE/111T1 (Opposite Indopendenoe Sails) lIIHADTIIIIZ II B, IDPOB'TNBA t AND DEALS CARPE TINGS; OIL CLOTHS, &0., ihre now on hand an extensive stock of , arpetings, of our own and other makes, tc ilith we call the attention of cash and short .Iy2s.sto 0 layers. MILITARY GOODS. EO. W. SIMONS & BRO. MANITACTURMTG JEWELLERS, EEDI-OTBEET HALE, SANS 0 X MEE ABOVE 81XTEE, (UP Stake.) SWORDS! NYLNTRY, CAVALRY MEDICAL, Eto. BELTS AND SASHES. SWOBD•KNOTS AND COVERS, lOULDEB SIT&PS AND MILITARY BADGRI EMENTATION SWORDS MAD] TO ORDER. 804w8m HE ARMY! SWORDS, RIFLES, ISTOLS, SMFIES, BELTS, &o. 13 NORTH SIXTH STREET. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. RABB GROMMETS for Army Blau• tett and Leg:rind, manufactured and for sale 11 1 411111 titY at SIXTH and OOLUM.BLS.. I.lm* E. WINO. SENT-BUTTONS AND BLIPS, U.S. • littadatd, ntanufsoturod and for sale by J. P. REED, (Sonar of THIRTEENTH and NOBLE Strada, Philadelaids. CABII VURAITURI. Ed a. ALLEN & 13RO: MIN.ET WAREROOMS, 0.1209 CHESTNUT /3 LAUGH ABBOR'I'NEEINT PERIOR FURNITI7 ALWAYS ON HAND. ABIIIET FURNITURE AND RI MARA TABLES. MOORE ea CAMPION. lie, 281 Beath EVEND Street, kil 4 tritloo with their extenal OO ve Cleatoat itioeitorarlag a eaperier eirtioleot BILLIARD TABLES, kill now on heed s foil empply, finished with ti b err a OAISIPIOWS IMPROVED OIISHIONI prolloh ooo d who have used them to I *ler to all others. tt the Qoallt7 end finish of theme Tables the mem tut,, NI refer to their nueeorowl twines th"ugh°l olott Who are famlller with the ohersotar of the aulLim DRUGS AND CHEMICALS. 0 13ERT SIWENIA.KI4I et; Co., 'tee Cotner FOURTH and RACE scree PRILMALPHIA i WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS: IhIPOETERB AND DIALERS POittIGN AND DOMESTIC INDOW A.ND PLATE OLAS Iid , I(UF,SOTURBRS OP TR LEAD AND LINO PAINTS, PUTTY, & lours FOR TUN CIELEBBATND FRENCH ZINO PAINTS. *ell kid COMLIMMI supplied at t'4 vzity LOW PRICES FOR CASII. .4 WATCHES AND JEWELRY. AIYIERIOi:i WATCHES ) ni • COLD Atth SILVER OASES. . 6 40 8. R WATSON, tr 0.326 OILESTNIIT atremt, ,i1:0 HE% 4 EWE LRY, ",,,ttSII ASSORTMENT, at LES ,14 FORMER t p FARE h BROTHER, Importere, 821 ULM iTNIIT Street, below Fourth, r,..._______________ ` 11 •ON WOOL AND OARPE , „ , ~i 44, tir&oilrliZllB, Hardware Merchants, Lan try Altero, Plumbers, dro, TAKE NOTICE, till 101;.tegeripti011 of 'fib Work, Braes Castings, Otami t, hl ding all wilitery work), of superior manta& 1p44 be obtained on 'o , der. of. JOSEPH -LENNI( el', Unit, 1017, and 1 , 618 FlLlNoll3'Btre vL A 7 n 1 oc2o-lnalt GEUMAIiT9WIC PA. , . • . , . . , ' • - „ 4 ,7:f. - .• ~.-,•- :,'N......... \. \\Af t l o f t . 7„ 2 if 4 4F , „..._,,,, • „ i s '' . ' , ..:? : . . : • • • - 1 --. . - ,:::. tr . :! - 1# '.- '•• 1: ;.: ' ..... . , v .. \ .... _ _ . . • _„-- 1, ._ (.. ..- - \ \ 1 I. i, , / ••• , ~ ;------- - ' ' 11.. --..•'\ -`4v. , ,,.. 411r:' -- -- . .f - -•.. :'":::•:••.: --..- . f ti..lr' *--. . /),- ill • x e r , w. .. , ..(0;,,,, ~ed. . ..., .-- , „.... .r,....,..-.......-..,..- ~_ . : _ _.. . .. . .. _ ... ... . , ... ~. .. . ......._,..___ . _ .. .._ . .. „, .- -.- - - - - ~.. • . ~. ~.___ _ _ . . ...• ,,,, ..agi , ......z...,.- 1,, -* , ,v-IyA,, •:•.:-. ....:?.';=” y __,,,,.: _- ~ . . T"'''''.*-• - •:•-•: ' • '': .•• • • •-, -•-- : 0 ••• • -•-- ' - -04..: • ...,-.-‘•-' , _ ~..-- - -- --- - - -;- . _V*- 7 ,•-• , .. ' •, .. -,-,- -•- - - - ---•I k • , - • ... -- - • 1- T;_ ~ -: :;:i--,,, , -,_'., z -.., 0, `' ,1 * 0 \ 47 1 i 1 0'' , ... 1 .:.'..•:. : - ,•••• • ,- • -.L. -_ • _ „...---„, _...-„, --- - • ... .. •.. -IX ,._, _„,.....:,__;::,. ~_...-,,- "----.-- • , ,„-••' ; v , 1- ..;- , : '• •-- •!!" ', iffi,E - -,•". tai.: __,- -7' --,--... _" ',--i'!11.,.%•• 0 60,--='----'-*---:';'•-* '''- - 6.1 T _.. . , 1,...._ ..--,.... . - _... . ..„,..„ , ..a VOL. 6.-NO. 73. COMMISSION HOTosks B LUE A 11. d y FLANNEL. mu sale by/ GEO. ARMY GOODS! Sky Blue Kerseys. Sky Blue Cas'sinaeres (for Officers' rants). Dark Blue Uniform Cloth& Dark Blue Cap Cloth& Dark Niue Blouse Flahnels. White Dome; Flanhels. Twilled Gray Mixed Flannels. U. S. Regulation Blanket& ALSO, 10-ounco and 12 ounce Standard TENT DUCK. In store and for sate SLADE, SMITH, 8g lie. 39 LEIITIA, AND 40 ,SOUTH FRONT STEI 4 sui7.2m PHILADELPHIA. A•R P E !I' I N-G S OIL impTgs, AND MATTING'S. W O I.l'F E .80 C 0., 001111ISSION-111GROHAITTB, No.. 132 'CHESTNUT STREET} .PHILADELPHLL Mir A fall assortment of Thiladelphia.made Carpets always in Store. - oe2 201 WELLING, COFFIN, 00., No. EVA) CHESTNUT STREET, ore provarod to UON'IIIAOT roil THE DELLYZEY or ARMY WOOLEN AND COTTON GOODS, er BTANDABD QUALITY. atift4ko SHIPLEY. HAZARD, & HUTCHINSON. No. 112 CHESTNUT STREET, COMMISSION MERCHANTS 1011. TEMI EWA Or PHILADELPHIA-MADE GOODS. se29-6m COTTON YARN. SUPERIOR► COTTON YARN, No. 10 ) YOB BALD BY FROTHINGHAM & WELLS.OO2-if ARMY BLANKETS, GOVERNMENT STANDARD, FOE BALE BY FROTHINGHAM 6 WELLS. AGENTS. an 2941 WOODEN. AND WILLOW WARM WOODEN AND WILLOW WARE. A. H. FRANCISCIJS, 433 KARYCET and 6 North FIFTH Street, PHILADELPHIA, WHOLESALE DEALER IN WOODEN AND WILLOW WARE. Always 011 band, a fall Stook of TI:TB8, fttqlSTS, OHURNB, MEASURES, BROOMS, WHISKB, FANOY BASKETS, WALL, SCRUB, and SWEEPING , BRUSHES,; LOOKING- GLASSES and WINDOW PAPER, A FULL ASSORTMENT OP CLOCKS, Mats, Keeiers, pour Buckets, Rest Boxes, BROOM CORN, HANDLES, AND WIRE, WASHBOARDR, ROLLING and OLGTHRO PINS, FLOOR AND TABLE OIL CLOTHS, SCHOOL, MARKET, and DINNER BASKETS, rieler Bap, Indigo, Hlscldng,Mstches Sleds, BarroW4 Oarrisges, Hobby Horses, &a , &o. All Goode sold at LOWEST NET CASH PRICES. LARGEST STOCK IN THE UNION. Strangers visiting the city, are invited to look through Ibis Establiehtnent, which la the largest of the kind in Ibis country. Also, the only Wholesale Agent for H. W. PUTNAM'S CLOTHES-WRINGER in the State or renuffyivanta. sel.B-2m YARNS, BATTS, Si CARPET CHAIN. WADDING ! WADDING ! wADDIzioI WADDING, BATTS, TWINES, WIOKING, COTTON YARNS, CARPET OHAIN, &0., &O. TEE LARGEST STOCK IN THE CITY, IN STORE, And FOR SALE, - at MANUFACTURERS , PRIDES, by A. H. FRANOISOUS, go. 433 MARKET and No. 0 North FMK street. se2l-2m yARNS, BATTS, AND CARPET CHAIN. The subscriber is prepared to sell when wanted: 50,000 lbs. Carpet Chain—Cotton, Lin en, and Woolen. 50,000 lbs. Cotton Yarn—Nos. from 5 to 20. 10,000 lbs. Single Jute and Tow Yarn. 100,000 Sheets Black Wadding. 5,000 Bales all grades Cotton Batts, from 12 to 50 ets. per lb. 1,000 Bales all grades Wick. 1,000 Bales all grades Twine—Cotton and Linen. And a general sesortment of TWINES, TIDY COT TON, ROPES, &a., at the LARGE FOUR-STORY STORE, NO, 212 NORTH THIRD STREET, (Corner of New St.) Ai I am solely in the Yarn business, I am prepared to sell the above goods lower than any other house in this Ong. se2o-2m R. T. WHITE. yARNS, BATTS, CARPET-011ADT. 2,0.00 Bales of Batting, of all grades. 1,000 Bales of Black Wadding. 800 Bales of Wicking. 1,000 Bales of Cotton, Twine. 12,000 Pounds of Cotton Yarn. 20,000 Pounds of Colored and White Carpet Chain. 500 Coils of Manilla, Jute, and Cot ton Rope. Also, Coverlet Tani, Bed Cords, Wash Lines, and a tall stock of Goode In the above llne, for sale bi A. H. FIIANOISOUS, sel6.2in 433 MARKET and .5 Worth EXETKIRreet. !TIERRA COTTA MANUFACTORY. Hanging Vases. Fancy Flower Pots. Orange Pots. Fern Vases. Ivy Vases. Garden Vases. Jasreln Coupes. eassoletts Itenalssanoe. Gessoletts Lonls XVL Lava Vases Antique.' Pedestals, all sizes. Consols and Oariatades. Perlin Dusts. Marble Pedestais. For Sale Re! all and to the Trade. S. A. HARRISON, Dela 1010 011itSTNUT Street. ENGLISII DAIRY ; CHEESE. 350 Bow Oboleo English Dairy CHEESE, juntas• cetved and for onto by "RUOMOS at WILLIAMS, " 2- tr hio.IQT South WATEE Street. No. 219 OHITHOLC DRY-GOODS JOBBERS. DAWSON, BRANSON, & 00., N. W. CORNER OF MARKET AND FIFTH STREETS, Invite the attention of Cash Buyers to their entire New Stock of DRESS GOODS, SHAWLS, ETO. 0ct22.1m ltf L. HALLO WELL & No. 615 OHESTNUT STREET, (JAYNE'S MARBLE 8L00E.,) Have'just evened an ENTIRE NEW STOOK OF FANCY STT•RS, from Auction, DRESS GOODS in great variety, SHAWLS, GLOVES, RIBBONS, TRIMMINGS, &a., &0., Which have been PUBOHASED 'MOLES/VELE POE CASH, And will be sold et CHEAP PRICES. The A ttention of oity and country buyers Is Invited. ee29 if 1862. FALL 1862. REEOEL, WIJiST, & IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS OF D O RY GOODS *p.::67 'NORTH THIRD VIRZI% PIIILADELPIIII. Merchants visiting this city to purchase Dal GOODS will find our Stock large and admirably assorted, and at Low FIGURES. In certain classes of Goods we offer inducements to purchasers unequalled by any other house in Philadelphia. sel6-242 THOS. MELLOR dc 00. NNGLIED AND GERMAN IMPORTEREI, (0 AND 42 NORTE TIII&D BTEVET. HOSIERY, GLOVES. • Skirts and Drawers, 4-4 Linens. Fancy Woolens, Linen O. Hdkfs. Manufacturers of Shirt Fronts. 56114 m FALL. 1862. JAMES. KENT. SANTEE. a do.. IMPORTERS AND ,TORREEN DRY EirOODS. gios. 239 and 241 N. THIRD STREET, ABOVE RACE, PHILADELPHIA, ° Have now open their tient LARGE AND COMPLETE STOOK OP WOREIGN AND DOMESTIC DRY (loops, Among whioli will be found a more than usually at tractive variety of - LADIES' DRESS GOODs Alm, a Tull amortnumt of MERRIMACK AND 000111600 PRINTS, and PHILADELPHIA-MADE' GOODS. " Oa& buyers specially invited. 'sn2B-tan. 1862. F LLi . 1862 . arol-INES. BERRY. & (Snooonsor. to Abbott, JOhneet & 0o.,) ELATIENT, AND U 4 OONICIEBON STREITE, DEPORTEES AND JOBBED& 03' S I r..4E /MD , FANCY DRY GOODS. mtv. now opened en entirety NEW ATTBAOTEVE STOOK, IN INGLISII, FRENCH, GERMAN, AND 'AMERICAN DRESS GOODS. Also, a full assortment is WHITE GOODS, RII3BONS I GLOVES, SHAWLS &a. Which they ;44 at the very Lowest Market FrioeSj and solicit the attention of the Trade. anl6-3ni ya.REkerILLIZIORE. Bc 00.„ EON. 517 CHESTNUT and 614 7ATEE Stile% EMI now oven their FALL IMPORTATION 01 SIM AM) VANCE DRESS QOODS, SHAWLS, WHITE QOODS, -- LINENS, EMBROIDERIES, Sm. BOUGHT IN EUROPE BY ONE OF THE FIRM. To which the ettontion of the trade hi nextenhody W- fated. sull-dm LADIES' FURS. LADLES' FANCY FURS! JOHN A. STAMBACH, =PORTER AND MANUFACTIMER OF LADTTIS' FANCY FURS, No. 826 ARCH STREET, BELOW NINTH. duet opened, a large and handsome Stock of LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S FANCY FURS, of every descrip tion and in the newest and moat approved styles, at the Lowest Cash Prices. 0e7.3m LADIES' FANCY FURS. JOHN FAREIRA. No. 718 ARCH ST., BELOW EIGHTH, IMPORTER AND MANUFACTURER LADIES' . FANCY FURS. Mq assortment of fancy Furs for Ladies and Children is now complete, and embracing every variety that will be fashionable during the Dreamt season. All sold at the mannfacturere' prices, for cash. Ladles, please give me a can. oc3a/mit STATIONERY & FANCY GOODS. MARTIN & :QUAYLES' LY-L , STATIONERY, TOY, AND :TANOY GOODE EmPOA4 17 , N 0.1036 WALNUT: STREET, AZLOW SUMMON, PRITAADMPHIA • PINE APPLE SAP SAGO CHEESE, for asio by ABODES & WILLIAMS, 002-11 107 South WATER Street, PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 25.'1862. Seward and Napoleon. The following correspondence requires no comment: WASHINGTON, July 12, 1862. The 44 vnuroolui) of your Highness Allow mo to commend. in this I find assurance That your honor is my friend; I sent your measures to the men, Whose fame has reached your France; The men send measures of their skill, Am you will see per glsnoe. I feel a pride, whene'er I think How fast our nation grows; I never thought a prince of France Would send to us for clothes, Your humble servant, WILLIAM H. SE WARD. _.... YAMS, September 14, 1862. The box received and I relieved, The like I never saw: Our artisan imperial Has failed to see a flaw. host gracious sir, I offer thanks, ~ And would entrust to you A medal for the gentlem an To whom the honor's due. Your bumble servant, NAPOLEON: The medal beats the following inscription : For neatness and cheapness, For genuine worth. OAK HALL is the greatest Of planes on earth, NAPOLEON'. We are candidly of the opinion that, for moderation' of price. beauty of style ' and real good Olothihg, WANG MASER A BROWN'S OAK HALL is the very begk place to buy. Be sure•to find the Southeast corner, of SIXTH and MARKET, and get in OAK HALL. s t Overcoats that cannot be surpassed,for at t il and t akteap- , nevi of price. QA - I,L, S. E. corner SIXTH and litA.R I St sin.ts N . It WAAMAKEIt t . 11110,Wa: RETAIL DAtilr GOODS. EYRE a LA.WDELL, E..'& L. 'FOURTH AND ARCH. FOURTH AND ARCH. FOURTH AND ARCH. OPENING FOR PALL: BALMORAL SKIRTS, GOOD BLACK SILKS, STAPLE LINEN GOODS, BLACK STELLA SHAWLS, NEW WOOLEN SHAWLS, MUSLINS BY TEE PIECE, REPS, ORDERED -COLORS, FRENCH PLAID FLANNELS, FULL STOOK OF WOOLENS, RICHEST PRINTED GOODS, NEW STYLE DREES GOODS, GOOD COL'D POULT DE SOIE, MAGNIFICENT DRESS SILKS, MAGNIFICENT PRINTED GOODS. selo-mwstf N EW MOURNING. STORE. NEW MOURNING STORE. - Every article for- MOURNING WEAR, Purchased by, one of the firm in Eu rope. & A. MYERS, Orei Otis , 0e2.2.6t 926 onzsTNur Street. 66 DEEP MOUBNINQ SUITS" EIGHT HOURS 1 NOTIOE, AT THE 4 4NEW MOURNING -STORE, ,, 926 CHESTNUT - STREET. 0c22-fit M. & A. MYERS & CO. TIP STAIRS DEPARTMENT: Fall and Winter Cloaks. - Black Thibet Shawls. Striped Broehe do. Broehe Bordered do. Woollen do. BOYS' CILOTRING. Jackets and Bents. Sacks, Overcoats, &e. . Suits made to order. COOPER & CONARD, betm.alt s. E. cor. NINTH and,IIA.RENT Sts A.S. R. CAMPBELL( tk CO., IMPORTERS AND CASH DEALERS IN DRY GOODS, AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, 727 CHESTNUT STREET, Have hid received, and are now offering, magnificent linos of SILKS, SHAWLS, It DRESS GOODS; IgSPEOIALLY ADAPTED TO THIS BEASON. ocB4l. SIX LOTS OF OIIAINE LAINE long BROCHE SII&WLS, from auction, that we !nd selling at last year's prices. Also, Two lots of open centre long Mocha Shawls. Stripe Brodie and Blanket Shawls. Open-cobtre Shawls, woven borders. Long and square Black Thibet Shawls. English teal water-proof Oloakings. Water. proof Cloaks, ready-made. EDWIN HALL & REDWINE, 213 Smart SNOONN Street. VELVET CLOTHS FOR LADIES' CLOAKS. Black-zolxed Velvet Ckths. - Brown-mtzed Ve'Vet . Cloths. Frosted Beavere. all grades. it.;_ Black-mixed water-proof Moths. V- A EYRE LAITURLD, FOURTH and ARON. fiLOAKS AND CLOTHS FO R OLOAKS, Eine Black Cloth Maks. 6-4 Black Beavers kr Cloaks. - EYRE & TANDEM', - FOURTH and ABM. . 1024 CHESTNUT STREET. • E. M.'NEEDTAFIS. - / • • LACE S, HITS GOODS,. • • - • ..•LINFANS, -. .,:•-•: •-• ..,„. • - EMBROIDERIES. - • A !nil assortment of the above on hand at LOW ruioEs, to,whioh additions are made of alt . . - • - • NOVELTIES. • 062541 . • . .• • 1024 • OHESTNUT STREET. A LL WOOL BED BLANKETS. r AUL, A full assortment of fa 17.03---- 9. 4-10.4-11. 4 —12.4. All wool, medium and line. Extra quality large size Blankets. Also any Army and lioree Blankets. ' Knee Wralmera, Travelling`Blankets. 0017.tf SHARPLESS BROTHERS fIOLORED POULT DE 601 ES. A,full line of plain colored= Embracing all the rich, dark shades', Neat figures, single and double faced, Bright colored Checks and Fields. SHARPLESS BROTHERS, CHESTNUT and EIGHTH Streets, CHOIOE DRY GOODS—Just re- Drown Polito, Plain and Fignred. Brown Wool Poplins, Double Width. Iderinoes of all Shades. Wool D'ratines, Plain and Figured. Cotton and Wool VLaines—a nice line. Fignred Merinoee. A full line of Plain Shawls. A full line of Gay Shawls. One lot of Black Figured Mobairs, at 25c. Dix loth of Brown Alpacas, choice. A full line of Oassimeree. A fulfline of Vesting. fIOOPER & OONARD are selling. ILI rapidly, from a fine stock, the following desirable GOODS:' Black Velour Bep, from 94 cts. to $1.38. Blues, Greens, Browns, and Purples at $l. Black French Blerinoes, 75, 87%, 05, and $1.25. Black Alpacas, the cheapest stock in town. Delaines, Paramattas, cheap Baps, &c., &c. Blue Dress Stuffs. OBBAP ATIOTION LOTS. ifblpe Broehe Shawls, $4, $5, $6, $7, and $8. r .... Broche.hordered Shawls, black centres, $3.60 to $B. CLOAK BOOM. Water proof and Winter Cloaks. Woollen Shawls, Misses' Shawls. Balmoral and Hoop Skirts. CLOAK - MG CLOTHS. 'Large letslOaselmeres at 76 eta. to $1 and upwards Fine Black Broadcloths. Bibbed. Clothe, heavy Tricots, fine Castor Beavers. Overcoat'Olothe, lUndertalrare' Clothe, &a., &c, 0001104 .54 00/i&RDI 0020 B. B. ear. NINTH and KA.RICET Streets. - LOOKING GLASSES. JAMES S. EARLE& SQN, PLANUFADTIIENDA AND INTOBTERA or LOOKING GLASSRFL OIL PAINTIIIGB, TINE! NITGRAYINGS ) Pienums AND PORTRAIT YRAMMII I - PEOTOGRAPHIFRAMIS, PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS, OASTREI-DN-VISITI PORTRAIT& EARLE'S GAIALtRigI9;Y: 11115 CBESTNUT:I3.IREMTI [JOHN 8. STONES, 702 AMOR Street. FiI:LAIDILPFLIA. tonc t it 4. 4 rt 5 5 SATURDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1862. THE DRAFT IN PHILADELPHIA.. NUMBER REQUIRED FROM EACH PRECINCT AND WARD, *Yetterday morning the Draft Comnaleoloners assembled in the Supreme Court rooms for the purpose of making further arrangements for the draft, which will"take place on Tueeday next.' Of the 3,559 men to be drafted it was found that the number had been reduced to 3,202 by en. listmente, 357 having volunteered up to Thursday night, since the 13th that. The Commiserators agreed at their meeting yeeterday that. they would receive nine months voluntceps in - lien of drafted men up to Monday evening neat The foll Owing quotas to be furnlehed by draft from the different precincts were announced by William If. Adieu, Eety , Chief Draft Commieeioner: friOf coarse, there will be a still greater reduction in the -above before the draft takes place, as the enlistments from yesterday up to Monday night will have to be ore !Med. The only wards exempt are the Thirteenth, Tweirty-first, and Twenty• second. The draft will fall hiaviest on the Fifth ward, from which some 862 men are re44red, or about ore out of every six enrolled. In some of thkprecincts of the Fifth ward one out of every five will ba drawn. The smallest, number to be taken from any one ward Is the Seventh, which has only five men to farnith, in order to be wholly exempt. This niamber, it is more than probable, will be forthcoming before Tuesday. It is not at all likely that the citizens of this ward will suffeitdraft to take place, when, by proper exertions, they,,can very easily furnish the deficiency. be was ptated In The Prep of yesterday, tits min pe ercorCas drafted 10.1 be 'sent, accompanied by the Com- IniegOTICIO, to the camp of rendezvous established near Iladdington, in the Twenty:fourth ward. Drafted men from:Bucks, Montgomery, Lehigh,-Northampton, Mon roe, Pike, Carbon, Wayne, Delaware, and• Chester MM• ties will also be lent to this camp. It is thought there will be more men encamped within the limits of the city of. Philadelphia, than there has been at any one time previOus, since the Revolutionary - par. Such a large bodilof Men as :this, and especially when moat of them have been drafted, will be quite a rarity, and will no doubt attract to the place thousands of spectators. FIRST WARD. FOURTEENTH WARD. NO. to be Liable Na to be Liable Precinct. drafted. to draft Precinct. drafted. to.draft 1....r,:..:27 343 1 ... ... 8 321 2 Full 444 2 40 418 3 7 390 :3 12 300 .... 39 "43 4 32 440 6 Full 481 6 I 1 428 6 6 389 7. . .. 3 474 7.. , ....... 97 727 8 • 28 599 Full 545 9 Full 3q7 10... . .... 11 12 368 212 5,148 SECOND WilD, 1 - 12 344 2..........59.." ..459 3 17 498 4........:.15 405 5....::..:.Fa1l 506 6 • 5 634 7.............24 448 8 ... . 27......188 10.....::.:.Fu1l 384 11 .. . . 2 221 194 4,839 THIRD WARD. 1 . .. '23 256 2 82 298 3 45 282 4'' 22 354 5.. . 2 333 6.....:....21......206 25 422 8 88 653, 258 2,904 FOURTH VrAltD 1 14 248 2 3 22......393 4 28 . ....251 5 ... . 15:1i...199 6 7 228 7 Fa11.”...228 8 22 429 9 ' 28.4.. ..207- 4 ... . F 011" -210 121 2,6.16 FIFTH WARD 1 54 336 2... . .. , 41 235 3 75.. ..:.324 4 51 342 5 20 207 6 45 281 .... 50 251 8 26 136 362 2,112 MEE= ........ 37 310 2 31...-220 3 47 f'Bs 4 ^ 'l3 113 b......... 8 220 S ' 24; .....312 8 23 403 )180 • 2;181 AEFENTHIWAR D. Full '2B 2 405 3 Fr111......312 5.......... .. -517 6... . . Full 641 7 5......273 8 Full 481 5 8,432 MGRTR WARD. 48 .312 2 11 106 3 Full 262 40......387 Full 656 0.. . 14 246 113 2,058 r~z:TR WARD. 1 , . .. „;.;. SO 176 2 .. .. 28 333 0,„ . . 19 204 4.....t.:;.Fu1l 279 5 . . . . 42 274 6.... 14 383 7........Fu1l 346 .. . . . . 457 111 2,501 I:.. Fun 426 3 , ........ Full 356 4 'l2O 281 "5. ..... Fun 469 6 ' Full - 319 1... . 1 186 .. . 42 631 100 3,006 ELEVEIS'TH WARD. 1. . .. 57 '' 373 . .;.. 14 201 .t..... 4.. . 5.:........ 6 238 6... . 7 - 15 n 427 8.. 4.. ::4.4 30 391 175 2,547 TWELFTH WARD. . . .. 18 210 2.....,.... 27,.....317 36 245 . 6......259 ... . 0 38......487 7 Pall' 360 133 2;248 WAP.I) v Full 285 2 - 3 Fral••• .•• .20 4 ' Full 424 5 Full 274 reit ...... 324 •7 Full 271 8 . . . . . : Full 371 THE DRAFT IN THE INTERIOR [Correspondence or The Press.] • THE DRAFT IN BUCKS - MINTY—MILFORD TOWN . SIIIP 'RESIST& DOYLESTOWN, Pa., Oct. 2231562 The draft for this county's quota took, in this borengh is accordance with the law, on Thurs day andtPriday last, 17th and 18th inst., nehmen dng ,at 10X A. M. continuing until 10 P. .fif.'.,One hirlf of the number were drawn upon the first dap; the ba lance on the feilowing ertiY, the total number drafted amounting to 1 0 039. Many of those who were witnesses were among the drafted:They generally appeared to con sider their fate as a joke, remarking they were eleoted by heavy majorities without opposition. Others consi dered themselves honored by heing their names pub lished for the first time, while others openly declared that they would not go under any circumstances, going so far as to say that they would resist the law to the last ex tremity ; in fact, they would suffer the penalty of death if it were necessery. These who appeared to be elated by beir g among the unfortunate soon became downcast, and after reflecting upon the subject considered it was no Joke at ail but a serious reality, and set about accord ingly to make preparations for leaving. In many cases it is a 'matter of serious importance, particglarly where it takes the entire support of a family. In many oases it leaves farms without farmers. The neighbors are forming for the relief of the destitute, and to do the work of the farmers who are called to arms. - Reports were current during Snnday and Monday, which gair (4, credence In many quarters, that the Ger man townships wore organizing en masse to resist the draft, and Wore holding meetings calling upon the citi zens to aid and sustain them. The opinions were various as regarding the prbcoedif gs. Many sympathized with them by saying that they were doing right, &c., while others were decidedly in favor of forcing them into sob• jetticn. During Monday it was ascertained that bat one township was in actual rebellion, andthey would not be on hand on tho appointed day. Yesterday being the day appointed for the drafted men to assemble, every town ship was folly represented but the ono in question, MIL . ford. Long before the hour designated, 10 A. M.., every thoroughfare leading to the borough was lined with every conceivable form of, conveyance, containing the merry and sad, wending their way to the town. Tly 10 A. M. the borough wee full, every hotel WAS literally jammed, and eatables were all devoured. At least five ihousandeirer gen) were in town—the drafted and their friends were there, all on the qui vivo, each one In quiring of each other. No one appeared to be among the infoimcd. During the afternoon Uommissioner Ely 232 E.IFTREzIru WARD.. 1 5 470 ' 1 529 2 361 Full 430 5 655 61 599 20 681 9 42 361 10 11 333 193' 5,233 SIXTEENTH WARD .. Fall 393 2..... .... a 8......8g6 4 . . 5 ... ' 6.. 362 7 —513 8. 10 4021 66 - 3,314 SEVENTEENTH 'WARD. 1 /0 277 2 .. 84......370 3..........15..,...846 4. .. . .. 315 5.......... run - 291- 0 Full 332 7 Pun 258 8.•••••••.• 33 516 9 19 395 10 Full 258 111 3,358 SIG ILT4EHTE WARD. 7 309 2 ... . .. 29 318 3 21 392 4 - 7 357 5.... 50 446 6 33 505 7 .... . 23 508 8 .... . 24 633 197 3,163 NIXETEENTII WARD. 1..., r.... 27 513 2..... 590 3.......... Full - 503 4:. . Full - 849 8 - 85 547 7 41 431 $ . g T.. , 3. 511 178 6,120 TWENTIETH WARD. 1 . .. Fu11......469 2. . 13......460 3 12 602 4 Full 489 5 Full 456 6 . ... Full 487 7 ... . 5 233 Full 380 Full 305 10..........Fa1l 511 11 22 533 53. 4,775 TWENTY. FIRST 'WARD. 1 Fall 407 2........ Fall. .53L 3...... , . Full 309 4. Fa11,.....309 5. .. ... . Fall 378 6. . . .. Full 374 Fall 174 8 Fnll 421 TWENTY-SECOND WARD. 1. .. . Ira 242 2..... Fa11......218 3 Fa11......511 4 FaU..; ..4376 5 Fall 503 6. Full 238 7 Full 250 8.... Fall 333 9 Fall 303 TAVENTV. Ili RD WARD. - 1:.....::Fail 503 2.......... 3.......... Fa11......230 4:...:..:'5.Fa1l 129 Fall 477 Full 322 9 466 8 . . . . . Full 195 9 Full 805 9 • 2,842 TWENTY• FOURTH WARD. 1.......:..28 848 2 6 tel . 8 .. . . . . 8......211 4:.....:... 6.....:,:...Fu11......525 43 52 412 49 374 8.:.....:10 425 9 .. . . . . "58 1-18 3,312 TWENTY. FIFTH lump. L ......... 20... : -326 2... . 13 ..... 382 . 40. ... 338 4 30......410 12......181 6 12..,...610 127 2,160 appeared, ' and he was soon the centre of attraction nearly every one had a word to say to him.. He appeared to know nOthing.as regarding their welfare, and in the afternoon announced that they were to assemble on Tuesday next, &0., and'the crowd soon separated, and many sorrowful faces again brightened as they left for their homes that they had left during the morning, as many thought for the last time. The townships which were reported as having organized to resist the draft turned out, with but one exception aforementioned, en masse, and mime marching into the town with drum and fife and flag flying, fully °Moored, prepared to leave. The township that was rsported disloyal was the only one that was not fully represented. By Tuesday next they will, :perhaps, come to their senses, and consider their folly, Sm. Bucksitounty was full re precasted, at least h its people, on Tuesday—the gentle man end bard-working farmer; the mechanic and mer chant; In fact, every class was well represented; every manner'of costume—the present fashion as well as the ' past; people who bad never been ten miles away tic:lm home, and many dressed in coats of many colors; in fact, those from the. German townships were comical be yond desoription ; they were easily to be distinguished from thoeifroni the lower and middle districts. The German, townships are the strongholds of the so called Democracy. It is here where ignorance abounds; education is 'scarcely thought of; the chief portion are unable to read and write. They were Democrats when Jackson was President, seal they still continue to vote the so-called Democratic ticket on account of- the name. They do not look at principle, but name. The few that read take the Dtmocratic papers, and listen to none but Democratic speakers; are led by the party spirit, and perhaps those who are drafted will hereafter be able to recogeize other than the Breckinridge Anti-war Demo. crate. It may in the end , be a wholesome lesson to them one and all. - r at the a c ti ho l l 7l ce atu of rd A a ir: The Breckhiridge Democracy were overjoyed, count a they announcedsupposed, rti e s; l 474 l . l r e ;: ai neY mei!' disappointed, and re . election of ()oregan, and elect their pet, the prophet garrigan, wins an 'ported iierY defeat the voice of the people nounced to the people that it was only neeeitiary to count the votes; his opponent was already defeated The Democratic townrhips polled their full vote, while the Union townships lacked many hundred, thus show ing that the Union men are in the ranks serving for their country's cause, ""freedom.", Merely to show how the so•celled Union Democracy appreciate those of their party who are engaged in battling against the rebellion, their candidate for Surveyor announced that he was in favor of the Administration, and he was out twenty .seven 'votes in his own township and forty in the ad joining. Their candidate for Treasurer, an office of trust, and one that requires an intelligent man to All, is to 'Jae tilled by a Breckinridge Democrat, who is unable to write or read writing; he is highly elated with his success—being elected by the second highest majority on the ticket—showing conclusively that a majority of the voters in old Bucks appreciate an ignorant man for office; in fact, it is a stinging disgrace to old Bucks, and we shall won commence to reap tho fruit from ignorance lately conducted into office. - p . SCHUYLKILL COUNTY—WARLIKE PREPARATIONS IN POTTSVILLE. PorrsviLLE, - October 21,1862. There is a good deal of murmuring in some parts of this county in regard to the draft; and, in some town. ships, men are actually gathering together and declaring that they wilt resist it. A man, who went to notify the drafted in New Castle township - to.day, told me this eve. ning that he succeeded in notifying one-half of them, and was then driven off. His horse was atoned, his carriage was atoned ; he, himself, wasthreatened with being stoned and scalded, too,ty both men and women ; and, he says, he could not proceed any farther, and had to leave. So far as it may come in your way, I hope YOU will help to have a power sent here to quell such insubordination. In short, I shall be gratified, and feel safer for our whole gantry, if you and others, who are in close intercourse with the Government, would bring it up to a more vigo rous action, in every respect, than it hao had heretofore. C. T. LpzERNE COUNTY—RESISTANCE BY THE ARCHI BALD MINERS. [Correspondence of The Press.] LCZERNE COUNTY, Ocitober,lB On the 15th instant, the third effort was made to'enrot the Irish operatives at Arcbibald Coal Mines, which was successful, without; any disturbance. The enrolling offtcer was backed by a brave company of militia from Abington. lleverthelcse, it is aupposed that it will re quire the force of arms to compel them to obey the draft. It is almost morally certain that they have been tampred with by some oneond their minds disaffected. The - ....lrish have proved thennielves loyal, in your city and ..elsewhere. Whet hos been the mole of their ob stinacy in this section of Lnzerne county? THE LUZERNE COUNTY DIFFICULTIES. Although the draft was, to take place October 10th, it Woo impossible to complete the enrollment in the town of Blakeley, Luzerne county, until the day before. seve ral frnilicsa ettemptp hyd been made to make the enroll ment, and on Friday a military company was taken to the place, when a fight with the Irishmen ensued. The military wee obliged to fire upon'them, killing four or, five, and again on Wednesday 200 of the military, with a small cannon, were taken np, when the affair assuming a eerier's aspect. the Irtebmen desisted from their oppo3i tion, and the enrollment wee completed. The some trouble has been experienced in Carbondale. The same dies - cf citizens, residing in the lower wards, have resisted so stubbornly that the enrolling ofhOers lave been unable to complete their labors. Also in Scranton the same resistance was shown, but the officers succeeded hi completing the enroliment.—Soranton Re publican. TUE•CAMP CeURTIN 'RENDEZVOUS: The drafted men from counties r adjacent to the capital are steadily pouring into Camp Curtin. Yesterday and to. day, we noticed several large trains steam into the city, all carrying freight of this description. In a very few weeks the Government will have an army, we hope, aefficieetiy large to justify a forward movement—one, too, for which the 6, redicale " will not be held responal ble..Lifarrisburg Telegraph. THE BOUNTY FUND. PHILADELPUIA, October 22, 1862. To the Editor of The Press: Ea: Will you be kind enough to inform me what will be done with the surplus of the Bounty money sub• scribed by the citizens and appropriated by the city 'I Nearly - 4400,600 was subscribed in good faith by the citizens to be applied in aiding recruiting, of which I'am told more than ene ! half remains unexpended in the hands of the committee. The city also appropriated $500,400 . fora like purpose, and yet only $250,000 has been used. On and after next Tuesday all bounties cease, and the committee in . charge of this matter will have some $500,000 not disposed of. What will be done with this money? Ought it not be used'for the purpose for which it was so freely donated? If the gentlemen - in whose heaping it was put would only offer the proper inducements, no doubt the whole quota of Philadelphia could be raised by next Tuesday. The, people subscribed to the fund with the understanding that it_was to be used in that way, and they have a right to demand that it be so applied: Will you please caU the . attention of your many readers to thesefacts '? ONE OF TILE SIIILSORIBERS. THE ARMY OF THE POTOMAC. [Special Correspondence of The Press ] HEADQUARTERS GENERAL MCCLELLAN, PLEASANT VALLEY, Oct. 23, 1862. Many changes have recently taken , place in the dispo sition of regiments and batteries, and it may be interest ing to many at home to learn the piesent position of those from Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Delaware, Mary-. land, and the District of. Columbia, hi which friends or relatives may exist. Without attempting to, state. the localities of all Pennsylvania regiments scattered through.; out the lines of operations, I will give a few lying in the region hereabouts, and at Harper's Ferry. The sth Pa. is in Col. Christ's brigade, Wilicox's division, Cox's army corps. The 100th Pa. is in, CoL Welsh's brigade,- Wilicox's division, Cox's army corps. The 45th Pay is in Col. Welsh's brigade, WillcoX's division, Cox's army corps. The .48th Pa. is in Gen. klagle's brigade, Sturgis' division, Cox's army corps. The 51st Pa. is in Gen. Ferrero's brigade, Sturgis' diTision, Cox's army carpe. ' - The 46th Pa. is in Col. Knipe's brigade, Gordon's Williams' army corps. The 124th Pa. is in Col. Knipe's brigade, Cordon's division, Williams' army corps. • The 125th Pa, Is in 001. Snipe's brigade's Gordon's divhion, Williams' army carps. The 128th Pa. is in ()al. Knipe's brigade, Gordon's division, Williams' army corps. The 28th Pa. is in Maj. 0. S. Cr ane's brigade, Geary's division, Williams' army corps. The 111th Pa. is in Lieut. 001.. T. O. Lane's brigade, Geary's division, 'Williams' army corps. The 109th Pa. is in Lieut. Col. J. C. Lane's brigade, Geary's division, Williams' army corps. The 535 Pa. is in Cal Zook's brigade, Ils,ncock's di vision, Couch's army Corps. The 81st Pa. is in Gen. Caldwell's brigade, _Hancock's division, Conch's army corps. The 145th Pa. is in Gen. Meagher's brigade, Hancock's division, Couch's army corps. The > 69th Pa. Is in the 24 brigade; Howard's division, Couch's army corps. The 71st Pa. is in the 2d brigade, Howard's division, Couch's army corps The 72d Pa. bit in the 24 brigade, Howard's division, Couch's army corps. The 1.06 th Pa. is in the 24 brigade, Howard'adivision, Conch's army corps. The 121st Pa. is in the 25 brigade, Meade's division, Reynolds' army corps. The 1324 Pa. in is Gen. Kimball's brigade, French's division, Reynolds' army corps. The 130th Pa is in Col. Morris's brigade, Presides division, Reynolds' sr - my corps. The Pa. Reserves are in Cal. Morris' brigade, Meade's divieirm Besnolds' army corps. The 13th New Jersey is in Col. Buger's brigade, %sr don's diviaion, Williams' army corps. The Ist Del. is in Gen. V'eber's brigade, - French's diNif 1031, Couch's army corps. - Tire 25 Del. is ins Col. Brook's brigade, IfancooMs division, Couch's army corps. The 3d Del. is In Gen. Greene's brigade, Geary's divi sten, Williams' army corps, 2d Md is in Gen. Nagle's brigade, Sturgis' division, Cox's army corps. • 3d Md. is in Lieut. €ol. J. C. Lane's brigade, Geary's division, Williams' army corps. sth 'Md. is in Can Weber's brigade, French's diviiion, Couch's army corps. ` • Purnell Legion of Md. is in Gen. Greene's brigade, Geary's division, Williams' army corps. • . 2st District of Columbia is in Gen. Greene's brigade, Geary's division, Williams' army corps. This last regiment, the Ist District of Columbia, is now merely a myth. The colonel and his officers are sick and absent. The men also are away from their regiments either through sickness or desertion. The Pa. Battery of Cant_ Knapp. consisting of five Vi per:m(ler Parrott guns, is in Williams' army corps. The Par Battery of Capt. Knapp consisting of one - 12- pounder iron howitzer, lain Williams' army corps. - The Pittsburg Battery of Capt. Hampton, consisting of fix 10-pounder Parrott gut s, is in Williams' army corps. , Of more than these I cannot speak. They are not in this neighborhood. Many may ask if none of the obovo regiments are in Burnside's army corps? Burnside is not confined to an army corm Be commands Incas of cox and Williams, (late Banks',) while McClellan con trols both his command and all othero scattered along the Potomac above Washington. I lind that certain newspapers- at home are singing parane over the et advance" of alteOlellan's army, simply becanse Hancock and Humphries made a reconnoissance in force, last week, to ascertain the position of the enemy. To a considerable extent they attained their object, and, after taking Charleetown, Va., evacuated it as being net worth holding, and returned to their former quarters. There ie Little connected with active move meats to relate at present, and small affairs are magni fied into 'undue importance. The people of Charlestown have long been deprived of groceries;.writing paper is thing unseen, and they had not met with newspapers for many weeks. A considerable number of familial had lost their negreee, and were compelled to do thole own work. Creamy.armed Southern belles could be seen sweeping rooms with their gloves on, or peeling 12E13- thetic potatoes with besoiled digits. I not long ago met with a very respectable contraband girl from Charlestown, , employed at the house of a Pennsylvania gentleman, whose back was said to have been covered with scars, through striper; received from the man who once owned her, and who has the mark on her wrist of a severe knife-cut, received from a woman, at Harper's Ferry, to whom she was hired. The minim was simply the overturning of a bucket of vegetables: This girl gave me the names of It Lumber of persona living at or near Charicstowl, who ill-treated their elaves;. and I much regret lining mislaid my memoranda upon the subject. B nearly all these people severe whippings Were enitantly administered, and slaves were often ttuck eense'ess upon, the head with billete of wood. One rascal had a medical turn. He did not whip, but forced them-to take nauseous physic for derelictions; A raking dose of salts or volcanic solution of ipecac served as a gentle admonition'against future peccadilloes. There were two"women, mentioned, devout members of the church, and strict in their dales, who often remarked to certain Of their neproert, after striking them, that it it was not for the "fear of God," they would kill them. The enemy's pickets are reported, this morning, at Kerney ovine, twelve miles from Harper's Ferry. T.he camp fires last night were, as they have appeared for a month past, ranging from Bunker Hill to a joint nine miles back cf that place. _ Another Inkling of Recognition—Extraordi. 'nary Speech of Mr. Gladstone—He Recog nizes the Success of the-South—The London Press Sustains Him The Emancipation Proclamation Reviewed. The ecrew steamer Kangaroo, Captain Jeffery, which left Liverpool at 11 A. M. on the Bth, and Queenstown on the afternoon of the 91h inst , arrived at New York at 3 o'clock yeeterday morning, bringing 381 passengers. The City of Manchester left Liverpool for New. York direct on tte 7th inst. as an extra steamer. The Bohemian arrived at Londonderry on the morning of the Bth. Among the passengers by the Kangaroo is Dr. D. J. hiacgowan, of New York, who returns home after many years of travel in Ohina, Japan, &c. The steamship Edinburgh arrived from New York Oc. tabor 9. TEE EMANCIPATION PROCLAMATION. [London Times, October This means, of course, that Mr. Lincoln will, on the let of next January, do his beet to excite a servile war in the States which he cannot occupy with his arms. Hs w ill run up the rivers in his gunboats ; he will. meek out the places which are left but slightly guarded; and where the women and children have been trusted to the fidelity of cclored domestics. He will appeal to the black blood of the African; be will whisper of the pleasures of spoil and of the gratification of yet fiercer instincts; and when blond beer* to flow and shrieks come piercing through the darkness, Mr. Lincoln will wait till the rising flames tell that ell is conetimmated, and then he will rub his hands and think that revenge Is sweet. This is what Mr. Lincoln avows before the world that he is about to do. Now, we are in Europa thoroughly eon viaced that the deatlrof slavery must follow as necessarily upon the success of the Confederates in this war 'tee the dispersion of darkness occurs upon the tieing of the sun; but sudden and forcible emancipation, resulting from "the efforts the negroee may make for their actual freedom," can only be effected by massacre and utter destruction. Mr. Lincoln avows, therefore, tbat he proposes to excite the nogroes of the Southern plantations to murder the families of their mas ters while these are (*gaged in the war. The conception of such a crime is horrible. The employment of Indians sinks to a level with civilized warfare in comparison with it; the most deteetable doctrines of Mazzini are almost less atrocious; even Mr. Lincoln's own reoont achieve ments of barnleg by gunboats the defenceless villages on the hifeelseippi'are dwarfed by this gigantic wickedness. The Single thing to be said for it is that it is a wickedness that bottle its head high and scorns hypocrisy . Where he has net power, Mr. Lincoln will set the negrces free; where he retains power, ho will consider them as slaves. Come to me," he cries to the incur. gout planters, and I will preserve your' rights as slave holders; but, set me etid at defiance, and I will wrap ml self in virtue and take the sword of freedom la my hand, ard, instead of aiding you to oppress, I will cham pion the tights of humanity. Here are whips for you who are loyal ; go forth and flog or sell your black chat tels as you please. Here are torches and knives for employment against you who are disloyal; I will press them into every black hand, and teach their use" Little Deleware; with her 2,000 slaves, shall still be protected In her loyal tyranny. Maryland, with her 90,000 slaves, shall "freely accept or freely reject" any project for either gradual or immediate abolition; but if Mississippi and South Caroline, whore the slaves rather outnumber the masters, do not repent, and receive from Mr. Lin coln a license to trade in human flesh, that human flash shall be adopted by Mr. Lincoln as the agent of his vengeanCe. The Fashion is peculiar for a mere layman Mr. Llnocln, by this proclamation. constitutes himself a sort of moral American Pope. He claims to sell in dulgences to own votaries, and he offers them wlthlull bands to all who will fall down and worship him. It is his to bind, and it is hie to tepee. His decree of omen cipation is to go into remote States, where his temporal power cannot be made manifest, and where no stare and striper are to be seen; and in those distant swamps he is, by a sort of Yankee excommunication, to lay the land under a slavery interdict. What will the South think of this? Tho South will answer with a hies of scorn Bat what will the North think of it? What will Pennsylvania say—Pennsyl vania, which is already. unquiet under the Icier of her beet customers, .and not easy under the absolute dos potiem of the 'present Government at Washington? What Boston may say or think is not, perhaps, of much' consequence. But what will New York say? It would not answer the purpose of any of these cities to have the Scuth made a howling wilderness. They want the handling of the millions which are produced by the labor of the black man. Pennsylvania desires to sell her manutecturee in the South; Now York wishes-to be again broker, banker, and merchant to the South. This is what the Union means to those cities. TilDf: world rather have a live independent State to deal with than a dead dependency where nothing could be °Bret. To these practical persons President Lincoln would be, after hie black revolution had succeeded, like a dog-ateater who should present the anxious owner with the bead of hie favorite pointer. .They want the useful creature alive. .2 he South without its cotton sad its sugar and Its tobacco would be of small use to New York, m even to Philadelphia; and the t oath without' the.produce of its rico and cotton, and its sugar and to bacco, would be but a sorry gain, even if it could be ob tained. If. President Lincoln wants such a conquest as this, the North is, perhaps, yet strong enough to conquer Hayti. A. few fanatics, of course, will shout, but we cannot think that, except in utter desperation and vin dictiveness, any real party in the North will applaud this nefaslous rucuintion to light up a servile war in tho ;intent homesteads of the South. LITZERNE The Daily News of the Bth thinks that, in its editorial of the 7th, it 'spoke too disparagingly of Lincoln's Pro clamation, and believes it may do better iervice than at flist enplaned. The London Telegraph anticipates, from the action of political parties in the Northern States, not anarchy, bnt an issue out of present troubles. The people of the Northern States, it says, are rousing themselves to snatch the conduct , of affairs from the hands of those whose incapecity bas done the work of treason, and td reetoro with self•goverument, if not Union, at least peace and prosperity. The Morning , Posi, after stating that the are not; in any sense, conquerors, but have been worsted within an itch ol their existence, and are in imminent danger, of being yet further beaten, says that if Presi dent Davis had Issued a proclamation annulling any of the acts of the Congreas, and inviting the Northern Stags to send representatives to Richmond next session, it would have been about as wise and logical, and likely of realization, as President Lincolu'g proclamation, which is the most poWerful evidence that has yet been given of the incapacity of his Administration. MIL GLADSTONE'S SPEEOH-THE SOUTH DE CLARED A DISTINCT NATIONALITY. LIVERPOOL, October 9.—G:adstone's . statement; in a speech at Newcsinle,that Jeff Davis had made the South a nation, and that he considers a separation certain, at-•• tracts great attention, and causes Stances in cotton. The papers generally approve of tladatorat's.remarks, and some think a re cognitiOn of _the South will soon follow. • Mr Gladstone. in theaddreas alluded to, reterred.to the war in America.. The slaves would be better off if the States were eerarated, as on the bails of Union. the laws against the slaves were enforced by the whole taiver of the Federal United Government. Oar neutrality had'• been more agairet the South than the North. Wo- ought to judge tenderly of the North. It bits ntiver"drank the cup of bitterness, and it exaggerates its feelings. Let na bear with there. Let ue not forget the reception they gave the Prince of Wales. • r It was a proof of the settled good will of simerica to England. There can be no doubt that Jefferson Davis has made a nation of the South. kr. Gladstone treated the South's as a successful cause. (The an• nonnc•ment caused great sensation.) Lord Palmerston had been one of the earliest of this country to recognize the condition of Italy. Lord Russell had no lees faith fully represented the sentiments of the people of England. The conduct of the people of Italy gives them new claims to pablieconlidenoe. They would not follow the man it beat loves into error for the sake of, the peace of Europe. He hoped that the position of Italy would early reach its final stage. Mr. Gladstone ended by proposing, "Thee. health of the mayor," on account of hls•connection with the press, which he praised as the friend of the people the safeguard of liberty, and cheek upon ministers. The Louden Times remarks, that it can hardly be alleged that Mr. Gladstone has gone beyond the boast's of olliciarretetve in the statement that Jeff Davis has mode a nation of the South If any community evor -did earn the name of a nation, the Southern Confederacy baits. It is the bare fact. It need have nothing Ito do with the politks of the question. It is wholly lade rendentot moral consideration. Mr. Gladstone con cludes, very reasonably, that the Confederates, wko are a nation, will remain so, and that their nationality will not be absorbed back into the Union. The London Daily New: says it does not Lind fault with Gladstone for recognizing the progress which the sleuth has made in establishing its independence ; but. ,kinces he spoke of British counsel as a possible ele ment in thbilnel settlement, could be not have said one word in favor of saving from the curse of slavery the vast countries which fall to our or other of the com batants, but atm destiny is at present undecided? The London Star thinks Mr. Ghxdstone'e speech will tend to revive among the Confederates—which, perhaps, as much as any other, lured them into rebellion—the hope that the English Government would, in the end, be induced to lend them, at least, an open sympathy and moral support The London Barad says Mr. Gladstone's words are, of course, not the mere haphazard expressions of indi vidual opinion They will be taken as the deliberate sanction of the Cabinet, of which he is a member. It will now be Understood throughout Europe and America both that the English Government are convinced the time has come to recognize the independence of the South. The London Globe says it has no authority to an nounce the day or hour the recognition will be given on the pia of this ceuntry,'but it is clear it cannot be deferred long, and in any other case there is no doubt it would have been given sooner. The • sincere repugnance to countenance or encourage, by any premature act, tho rot motion of an independent slave Power, can alone ac count for the delay in this !rgtime°. The London Shipping Gazette can hardly suppose that Mr. Gladstone expressed sentiments at variance with tkese of his colleagues. _Possibly he has been pre mature in the announcement of his views. At Man cheater, recently. he publicly expressed confidence in the succres of the Southern cause. Ho is, at all events, de liberate and consistent. If the opinions he has giveit utterance to are not shared by his colleagues, it is difs. colt to understand bow he is to continuo in hie present association to advise the Grown. PRANCE. The Paris journals generally have comments upon tho recent campaign In Maryland. The Constitute:mud 'does not regard It m decidedly disastrous to the tlonfede• rates. It considers the Tog and solo ob;oot of the en. TWO CENTS. sto. • LATER FROM EUROPE. THE WAR PRESS. (PUBLZSMID WEEKLY-) Tax WAX Pumas will be sent to eubsotibers by mall Oar annual in advance) ot. SS. 00 Three Oopko " " •....... fiat flys " " Ig 6.01 Ten if •12.010 Larger Clubs will be charged et the same .rote—thrta SO copies will coed $24; 60 copleo wlg 0 0d 1 66 , and 101 copies $l2O - a (Mob of Twenty-ono or over, we will wad MI Extra Oopy to the getter-up of the Club. Ila r, Posimaaters are requested to act w Agents for Tam Wsa Paseo. Kr Advertisements Inserted at the maul ratio. MX Ones constitute a square. trance of the Confederates into Maryland wee the capture of Harper's Ferry and its treaenre In guns, Mores, &0., in which they were enoceeefnL The Mcmiteur, in its enmmary from Now York, thinks the loseee of the Unionists were probably the heaviest, .bnt the advantage remained indisputably.with McClellan, since be relieved the threatened ,capital, and the expe dition into Maryland completely failed. The Paris Bourse was still very excited, but prices on the 7th farther declined more than 'per cent. Bents% 71.15. ITALY - - • Prince Napoleon and the Princes', Olothilde hal ar rived at Naples. The Pope had left Rome for Castel Gfortdolfo, after having visited the ex-Kholpf Naples. The royal amnesty ha been notified to Garibaldi. Hie first Impulee was to return to Oaprera, but it is said he bad accepted an invitation to the villa of one of hia friends near Naples. There were...reports that Eatazzi had paid, or would pay, a visit to the Emperor Napoleon. The ex-Queen of Naplee bad retired for a time to the Urenline Convent of Augeharg. PORTUGAL - -- • The =Wage of the Ring to the Princess Maria Pi 4 took place at Lisbon on the oth instant, amid great re joicing. The royal pair afterward drove around the city, and were received with much enthusiasm. PRUSSIA. The Obambera wore sttil engaged upon the aneation of the Budget, and the Government programme in the /natter. RUSSIA An ukase of the Emperor, issued in connection with. the great national celebration at .11"ovegorod, stays the, action of all sentences of confisoation pronounced against Poles from It3l to the present time; but the decree is only applicable in cases where the Government has no. glected or forgotten to sell property confiscated addl. A dccree orders a partial conocripUon In Poland for 186 g. Commercial Intelligence. LONDON MONEY MARKET,—The Funds on the 7th were strong. Commis at one time touching 94%, the' closed, however, at 93,7 g 4704. The Discount market woe uncharged. The demand at the Bank was moderate. LIVERPOOL, Oct. 8, A. M.—(lotton—The market has become active, and prices have advanced under the news per Australasian. The sales of the two days (Monday end Tuesday) foot up about 17,000 bales, including /2,000 for speculation and export. Prices of American are called ~,(d old higher than on Friday last, and Borate }(d o)4d higher. Tiede at itancheeter continued Inactive, but the uP ward tendency in cotton bad given more firmness to holders. BBEAEISTUFFSHSIcsers. - Richardson, Spence & Co., Bigland, !Libya, & Co., and Wakeinid, Nash & Co., report flour quiet at late prices. Extra State, 22563 es 23e8d; Wheat steady but not much doing; Bed Western 9teslOs2d ; Southern, 10s2dinlOssid ; White Western, 10:6d 011E6d ; Southern; 11E6i n12,3d per 100 lb. Corn steady ; Mixed, 2958de29893 per 480 lb., White, 3io6de 3266 d. PROVISIONS.—Beef and Pork neglected and nominal. Bacon dull and tending downward. Lard In moderate demand at 42s 6den44s 6d. Tallow quiet, 46®47e for good N. A. PRODUOE —Ashes steady, 338 6de348 for Pots and Pearls. Sugar very quiet. Coffee steady. Rice In moderate demand. Rosin and Turpentine—no Bales re ported; quotations nominally unchanged. LONDON DlARKETS.—Breadstuffs dull, and to ef fect sales lower prices have to be taken. Sugar dulL Coffee firm. Tea quiet, but steady. Rice held for fall prices. Tallow—Prices favor buyers; Y. O. 47a 6.1. Lin seed Oil 42s 6de 42a 9d. - LATEST Balett of Cotton on Wedne3day and Thuraday, 14,000 bales. Market Irregular, with a downward tendency, but quotatione-unchanged. Breadetuffe dull and heavy. Provieione flat. LONDON ) Oct. O.—Consols for money 94. Erie shares, 34034)4 ; Illinois Central, 46M046% discount. LONDON STOCK EXCIIANGB, Oct. o.—. l 3onsots, Money, 24094 X; Account, 91,4i5591M ; New 33, 93% 092 X. 1 P. M.—Consols—Money, 93%094; Account, 94.0 94X ; new, 3s 92M 89246. LIVERPOOL COTTON ErAßKEr.—Sales of 4,600 bales, 3,000 on speculation and for export. The market bee been somewhat Quiet to•dap, with a moderate busi ness doing. Weekly Review of the Philadelphia Markets. PHILADELPHIA, October 24, 1862. The unsettled state of gold and foreign exchange has interrupted the operations of the past week, and tho Pro duce markets have been inactive and without much al teration to note. Bark is rather lower. Flour, By, Flour, Wheat, Bye, and Corn, prices are wall main tained. Candles are firm. Coal meets a fair inquiry at the advance. Cotton has advanced. Coffee is firm, and for Sugar full pricee are realized. Drugs and Dyes are firm. Fish are mono active. Fruit, no change. Hides are rather quiet. The Iron market is better. Lumber moves off as wanted at full rates. In Naval Stores there is a limited business doing. Oils are looking up. Lx Provisions there is very little doing. .Seeds of all kinds are in fair request. Tallow is unsettled. Wool is rather firmer. The Flour market is less active, the want of stock and the high views of holders limiting operations to soma 607,000 bbls, mostly to aupply the trade, at $6698.75 for superfine ' $6.5087 for extras, the latter for City Mills; $707.75 for extra family, and $808.50 bbl for fancy brands, according to quality, including 2,600 Ms part Redstone abd Jenny Lind on terms kept private. stye Flour is 'came, and selling In a small way at $4. 2501.50 4f 3 ' CM. Coin Meal Is alto scarce and wanted at $3 25 for rennaylcanla and $4 4P' bbl for Brandywine. WBEAT.—The demand is good, and the offerings light, with sales of about 60,000 bushels good and prima Pemmican's and Western red at $1.4101.45