Crle Puzz. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1862. THE WAR The gigantic preparatione that have been made by the Government will. when they beg'n to de velop themselves, no I ss ludas° and grat fy all 103 Mists then they will strike terror into the hearts of those who f renew in rebellion against the Con stitution and the laws, • When nearly everyone outs de of those intimately acquainted with the workings of the Government thought that the Ad mir tratiOn had fallen into estate of lethargy, that Admit iatration was qu etly but completely perfect ing plans that have already commenced, and will continue to develop themselves. The army hot': DIA and West have been reclothed, and everything that could has been done for their comfort. In competent officers have given way to competent ones; new naval expeditions have been projected, and several large armies have been formed under able leaders to cooperate and Etrike a blow at the desired goal—Richmond. All this has been den; with a quietness and singleness of purpose never equalled. blow all these plans, so long maturing, are beginning to ripen, and the whole loyal people are oulting with anxious hearts to the fruits. The r emoval of General Buell and the appointment in his stead of General Rosears.ns, and the capture of Sabine :Pass; are among the first fruits of these plans. By the former, confidence will be restored in the Army of the Ohio,: and we may ex pect it to march on to what it has not done for some time—a certain victory ; whilst by our pcakessiel of Sabine Pass we have sealed up one of the main supports of the rebellion. Many vessels have intmed this port with arms and olotbing, and everything needed by the rebels., and departed again with cargoes of cotton, rice, sugar, The loyal people, with anxious but hopeful hearts, are waiting for more fruits, aid when they appear Heaven grant they may be In accordance with their heartfelt wishes! Tux news from the Army 'of the Potomac, which e publish this mornirg is intPresting Although no general advance has been made, yet the move ment of General Burnside gives us as assurance that not many hours will elapse before that desired event will take Owe. Bu: it pains us to learn that when it does no considerable body of rebels will be in its immediate front. Gen. Lee, the rebel commander, has :eft the line of the Potomac, and is sow far on his way down the Shenandoah valley to Stauttton. Re has evacuated Winchester, and will do the same with oth* r towns as our army - advances. That our army will follow him is certain, and that it may overtake him and either capture or annihilate his army, is the pray er of the American people. Tun rebels, not in the least daunted by their late defeats in the Southwest, are massing all the troops they can muster, and are making herculean efforts to regain a 1 their lost ground General Jte Johnston, of Upper Potomac note ritty, and confessedly one of their ablest gene rals, is concentrating a large army at Lit tie Rock and Roily Springs, Arkansas, and it is thought he intends to threaten and en deavor to capture Memphis. It is also reported that Price his again mustered a large army, and with` his accustomed activity has recrossed the Ratchie—the same river he was driven across by Roseorans—and is moving on Bolivar. All these movements look threatening, but we are sure the rebel leaders can and Will be checkmated. Gar biave Western army, although thinned by the vicis situdes of battle and camp life, are ready, under the leadership of brave and able generals, to hold their own and repulse any rebel force that has the audacity to, attack them. THE NEWS A LZTTER in the Grenada Appeal, from Houston, Texas, September 27th, contains information that a few days previous Sabine city, in that State, was captured by the Federals. The Confederate gar rison numbered about fifty men. Fire was opened on the fort at daylight from the fleet. The guns of the fort replied, but neither had any effect., and finally ceased un ii four in the afternoon, when the Federal schoon rs anchored within effective dis tance of the battery. Cannonading was resumed by the Hatteras and two schooners, causing so hot a lire that shortly afterwards, in a council of war in the fort, an evacuation waz determined upon and accomplished, after spiking the guns. At eight o'clock the Federals landed and took formal possession. The same letter states that Captain Kittredge, commander of the fleet which bombarded Corpus Christi, had been captured, with tight.of his men, while ashore. Theu— ereient to San Antonio. GsziEttp,Sniratv, who pursued the Indians after ',Lelfrecent murders tend depredations, in Minne sota, has de:Crmined not to take any more hostile steps against the Sioux, until he releases all the prisoners they have in their possession. In a conversation with a Mr. Wright, he (Gen. Sibley) said what be was done with the Indians there would not be enough Sioux left to hurt any more white people. The people of that portion of the country in which the outrages have been committed say, that even if a treaty of peace is concluded with these Indians they intend shooting every one they see. MAJOR JAMES SUDDUTH; of Owiogsville, Bath county, Kentucky. was lately brutally murdered by a party of rebel guerillas. Because of his staunch loyalty he had been compelled to absent hims.elf from home for some time. On Friday week, thinking that it would be safe to return, he started for there in company with a kir. Joseph Warren, also a refugee. and stopped that night at the house of Mr. Warr. n. On Saturday morning, Warren having stepped out of the house, a band of seventy-five rebels rode up and called for Warren. Major Sudduth, knowing that he himself would be considered a precious prize to the villains, and that his life would be forfeited if captured, determined to do the best he could in his own defence. Re shot twice from the house, killing one rebel and wounding another, and then in turn was himself killed. The rebels after this rode off, leaving their dead and wounded companions. Mr. Warren made his escape without discovery. COLONEL Joint M. THAYER, of the let Nebras ka infantry, has been renominated for a brigadier generalship. Col. Thayer was distinguished for his gallantry at Fort Donelson and Pittsburg Land ing, and for the rapidity of his march from Corinth to Memphis in midsummer. At Pittsburg Landing he commanded a brigade in Gen. Lew. Wallace's division, and was highly praksed by the latter for the part he took in the action. THE Prince of Austria, heir - to the SpanistiCrown, has just been formally received into the Spanish army as'" first soldier in the firstregiment 7 " the King's Own. His age is four years and ten months. After the parade, the young gentleman handed a purse full of gold coins to the sergeant major of his company in order that his new comrades might drink his health. Ox yesterday week an attempt was made to as sasainate Brigadier General Spear, commanding the third brigade of General Morgan's East Tennes.see army. The would-be assassin was a member of his own command. He thought that General Spear, had betrayed hie comrades from East, Tennessee, and had sold the clothing that was for their benefit, and appropriated their pay to his own use. It is needless to say that the charges were all false, and the accuser was under the infiuenoe of liquor when he attempted to commit the deed. He was quickly disarmed by General S. and placed under guard. Tait Levant (Constantinople) Herald says that the Porte has notified Mr. Edward Joy Morris, the American Minister to Turkey, that the finnan, or dering the execution of Aohmet, one of the assassins of the Rev. Mr. Coffin, has been sent to Adana. With respect to the ether assassin, Haftl, who has been also condemned to death, the Caimakam of Payas hae pledged himself to deliver him to the Government within the interval of three months. The tri. 1 of the murderers of the Rev. M. Mariam has given rise to a warm interchange of official notes between the French ambassador and the American minister. The tribunal in Andrianople, finding it necessary to examine two Ottoman sub jects, named Said and Dervish, who were employed in the service of M. Champoiseau, French consul in that oity, the. Marquis de Monstier instructed his consul not to offer any opposition to this request. M. Champoiseau confined himself to dismissiog from bis service Dervish, but declined to give up hie companion. A Democratic Jubilee. WILLIAM McialimmN, Esquire, chairman of the " Committee on Town Meetings," an nounces the intention of the Breekictridge Democracy to hold a c( jubilee," at an early occasion, in honor of what are called their 44 recent glorious victories in Pennsylvania, Ohio, and Indiana." In addition to this, it is also the intention of the jubilant Breckin ridgers to give encouragement to their brethren in New York and New Jersey by such words of encouragement and comfort as the occasion may suggest. We are gl td to sec these gen tlemen in such an excellent frame of mind. There can be no harm in their having a ju bilee; and, although it is not at all probsble that we shall be invited to participate in its proceedings, 'we beg the libet ty of milting a few suggestions I. Let letters of invitation be sent to Gen. Jona C. Bnzovanunoz, their, late candidate for the Prfsidency, JEFFERSON DAVIS, late Breckinridge Senator from the State of Kis- sissippl, and a number of their civil and mili tary colleagues, vquestiog an expression of opirdon on the recent electir.ns, awl particu larly inquiring whether the results have not been cheering to all friends of Southern rights. 11. Lot letters of invitation be sent to such Demotrats as GEORGE RANDUOFT, DA:7IEL S. Thcutssos, and Col. - HAMILTON, of Tarts, til.king them to tell us what they think of the Brechinrfdge successes, and how ca. the triumph of such trier as RANDALL and Abloom& and BARIt is consistent with true Democracy and,fitm loyalty to the Union.. 111. Let Mr. FRANCIS W. ileauEs be re quested to read his eelz-brated resolutitins is favor of the secession 01 Pennsylvania, along with her natural miters of the Southern Con federacy. 1.1%, Let Arr. I'Vrttrax B. REED be requested to show how far the triumph of hi friends in the Western States will go towards advancing his favorite se - hem° of dissolving the 'Union on the basis of a SouthernContecteracy, %vitt/ Pernsylrania es the noithern border State. Y. Let extracts bii read from the speeches of . VALLANDIGHA.M, Buz; Woon, and others, in favor of a humiliating surrender to ths South, and a peaceable dissolution of the Union. Advaneitig The news we have from the Army of the Potomac this morning indicates an advance on ihe part of the whole line. This ival what we expected from the character of the intelli gence we have been receiving from the army, as well as the expressed deteimination of the Adrainistratien to compel active opera tions in the army and 'navy. We havo no speculations to offer as to the result of this movement on the Tart of 141.eCtii.ntAiN•s srmv, as we are not familiar with the condition of the rebels or the retative dispositioq of the con tot ding forces. The indications are that LEE is in strong force near Winchester, and we do not see bow a bat• le can be avoid , :d. At any rate, the cheering thought about all thts news is, that we . are to have a speedy eud of the war, and that the sword will not rest until we have conquered a peaCe, The Pobtponentent of the Draft Governor CURTIN has again - postponed the operation of the draft. This time it has been done at the requezt of our City Councils. We do not see exactly whit; is to be gain-...d by making the postponement, unless it is to allovr every precinct to on ate a little quarrel over its quota, and talk itself into the belief that it is a very ill-used precinct, and that Governor CURTIN hisS designs upon the peace and comfort of all its able-bodied-men. Per haps our City Councils or our inr,neyed men may be enabled to fill the quote assigned to the city, but we do not see how it is possible. Those who go into the army bacause they are in want of money will be apt to accept the high prices drafted men in the cola ties are cfrering and enter as substitut.ts. We know how hard it is for men to tear themselves away from home and friends and business even in response to the call of the country, and we are at all times willing to make allowance for any exhibition of reine tance or hesitation on the part of those who may be called upon to go into the army. But there is no use in turning away from a disa greeable duty because it is disagreeable. Sot diets must be obtained—they catinot he ob tained by volunteeling, and they must be ta ken. Nine months' service is a small price for a citizen to pay for his country, and if the present policy of the AdminiSfration is ener getically carried out, the war wilt be over be fore the conscripts are in the field. At all events, we look upon the draft as something that must take place, and we are anxious to see it over as soon as possible, and the dr_ified men in a position where they may be disci plined. The SoldieW Vote If any one doubts that tbe gains of the De mocrats in the last election were owing to the absence of the Union men in the army, the following summary of votes taken among the volunteers at the late election will convict hini * of his error : The volunteers of Alle gheny, Perry, Dauphin, Blair, and Hunting don, gave 954 votes tor the Union ticket, and 103 for the Democratic tiiket. The 128 d Pennsylvania Regiment also po'led 202 votes for the Union candidates, and only 29 for the Democratic. The volunteers of Adams and Franklin gave, jointly, 310 majority for the Union ticket. Thus it will be seetohat its a. total of hput 1,800 - Votes cast by the soldiers, -over 1;200 were given, for the Union ticket. This may be taken as a criterion of how alt the soldiers would have voted, if they had bt en allowed the privilege. Figures like these are the most formidable answers to the Brvek inricige Democracy, when they assert that the army is composed of a majority who sympa thize with them and their treasonable course. Foreign Opinion. With the exception of the British, no Euro pean nation has demonstrated against the just war in which this counrry is now engaged. The English and Scottish journals have-gene rally taken part with the rebellious South. lhat is, having manifested, for nearly a whole century, against the 'r institution" of Slavery, Great Mitain now sustains it. We pass by the visible inconsistency of this; enough that the fact is indisputable. The British Government, the Press, the Parliament, are agaiost us, and in favor of Slavery. It is different in Ireland, where public opinion, so far as it dare have utterance in that ill-governed ani unfortunate country, is decidr dly -in favor of our Union, and cherishes the liveliest interest in, and sympathy with, the gallant deeds of GoacottaN and KEARNEY, MEAGHER and NUGENT, and the other brave Irishmen, who are devotedly show - nig, by their valor, their devotion to Ups land of their adoption. In France, where there is not any thing like public opinion—where the press is gagged— where freedom of speech is forbidden—jour nalism does but declare whatever it considers most in accordance with the will of' the Em peror. In relation to the United States his policy is an inscrutable mystery, which can wily be guessid at in the dark. Every now and then, a paragraph intimates that NAPO LEON has proposed to acknowledge the. South, and'presses England to join him in doing so. Yet, he has not advanced an inch in that di rection, and we firmly believe that his policy is to let England embroil herself with the North by acknowledging the South, which Ivould leave himself master of the position, with'England at his mercy. An intelligent and highly educated fellow ciliax n, who has recently returned from some months' residence in Germany, assures us that all classes there are in favor of our strag gle to put down foul rebellion and preserve the Union. They speak of the United States as a young giant, now is only passing through one of the diseases which the body-politic must pass through—by which the health of the sub ject will be insured and augmented after a lit tle suffering, outkof which, to use CURRAN'S words, it will come (( redeemed, regenerated, and disenthralled." The same feeling exists in Italy, and throughout Europe—particularly. in Russia, where the CZAR has shown his re gard and loyalty 'to us, ever since the Rebel lion broke out. The "British Government, whether insidi ously protesting neutrality through the lips of PALNERSTON and Russatn, or openly avowing hostility to the North, with GLADSTONE for its mouthpiece, is the most cons'ant, the most virulent, and the most dangerous enemy of the United States. A 4 Mr. GLADSTONE hinted at Newcastle, England, at once dislikes and dreads the possibility of our Union including the whole continent, from the Arctic to Darien. Canada, it is notorious, is dissatisfied with its British stepmother, and will probably cast off the yoke, after our example in 1716, and seek connexion with our own great Republic. Whether or not, England is jealous of oar greatness, and will do all she can to annoy and injure ns. Ireland's best wishes and ardent hopes are with our Union. Reduced Price of Gus. The reduction which was promised to com- mence from the beginning of July has taken place. The old price of $2.26 per thousand cubic feet is nominally continued, but instead of the discount of s_per cent. allowed to all consumers who pay their bills within ftve days alter receiving them, the discount of one ninth of the amount is now allowed, which actually reduces the price from $2 2 .5 to $2. Thus, the Gas Company has- kept good faith with the public, and this notwithstanding the greatly advanced'price of coal. Having some. times had occasion to publish complaints of the company, we have pleasure in drawing public attention to the fact of this reduction in the price of gas. LETTER FROM "OCCA'SIOATA.L-" Oetobor 27, 1862 The heavy rain that fell yesterday and last night has caused an acceptable rise in the F.,- aD a i s bailed by those who profess to tie designs of our military chieftains, es auspicious of an immediate, vigorous, and triumphant movement. A gentleman who crossed the. Lone bridge this morning says the river has risen more than two feet since Saturday ; and as the Potomac is at its widest near Washington, the rise above, where the stream is narrow, must be very , conside rable. If General McClellan succeeded in throwing several of.bis heaviest corps d'arroie into Virginia up to F'riday, accordiog to the calculations of shrewd observers beieftway, he id undoubtedly protected from a, rear movement, and may advance against the enemy with renewed confidence. The necessity for .a prompt demonstration on our pert is so patent that all sides expectit it?, be made. It did hot require the testimony of the Richmond Whig of the 21st to con vince the country that the rebel troops are in a shocking condition. We knevi - before this confession that many of them have not changed their clothing since they left Rich mond," . and 44 that they have Wept in it, fought in it, crossed the Potomac in it, mai ched over dusty roads, and through storm mid sunshine in it ; yet they have not changed it or washed it in all this time, because they had no other to put on when that IVsB taken off—The reader will not be surprised to hear, therefore, tbat many of the troops are cover ed with vermin, and their clothiog rotten and dhty beyond anything they have ever seen. There is no negro in IT giiiiti who is not better off, in this respect, than some of the best soldiers and first gentlemen in all tue land." Nor was it necessary for the Whig to state that 44 The weather among the mountains in Northern Virginia is already cold to the min who sleeps upon the ground, with, no tent to bhoiter him from the rain and dew, with no bboes upon his feet, with no blanka, to cover him while, he sleeps or Rands guard for us, and with only Littered, dirty, and threadbare &arm( ma upon his manly limbs." An intelligent lady, who left Richmond several days ago, more than confirms this evidence. But while we are thus apprised of the condition of the enemy, we must not de ceive ourselves that he will not fight against us with a demon's desperation, knowing that, it whipped in Eastern Virginia, his final defeat is inevitable. . The traitors know well that stupendous expedilons are progressing in the Southwest, by land and sea, and that before many days they will hear such a fire in their rear as will convince them that the hours of the rebellion are numbered. I was glad to hear, on all sides during yesterday, that last year's re inlay of winter quarters is not to be tried in the coming months until a decisive battle has been fought. Intelligence that may be fully relied on gives assurance to the Administration that a number of the new members of Congress, calling themselves Democratic, will not be con trolied in the new National Legislature by the Breckinridge leaders, but have intimated that hey will strenuously support the Administra tion in all measures necessary to a vigorous prosecution of the war. Of course, this esti mate does not include the class of which An cona and. Philip Johnson are specimens. The financial future of the Government is singularly cheering. No subject has been used with more deleterious effect against the Administration than that of taxation, except, indeed, the dimensions of the national war debt. The Secretary of the Treasury has been forced to submit in silence to the mis representations of the adversaries of the ars and experienced w observers have seen with pain the success of these misrepresentations. If the rebellion was a novelty, all the expe dients believed to be essential to its extinction were experiments. We could not stand by and see the rebellion progress without resort.. Mg to the severest altereatives for its anal-. hilation. Andknow that the period . is at hand, when this great revolt against human freedom is to be checked and closed out, we may also anticipate, in practical results, a satisfactory solution of that great financial expetiment which has disturbed the wisest and most experienced statesmen in this and other countrits. The time has indeed not arena the fruits of the revenue mea sures of Congress may be accurately set forth. Enough is known, however, to enable careful observers to state that' the, tax hilt, judging' from the reports already received at, the Treasury, will produce an almost incalculable revenue—a revenue sufficient to pay the interest on the public debt itself, and to leave a large margin for the necessary expenies. of the Government as long as the war continues. One very competent authori ty states that the income derivable from the tax system will exceed by at least fifty per cent. the amount contemplated by sanguine framers of the bill. It is true that mice alarm has been created by the late extravagant pre miums on gold, and by the consequent depre ciation of the national currency; but if the expectations of the head of the Treasury, based upon results already ascertained, are only partially fulfilled, this alarm will be speedily and happily dissipated. One fact must not be forgotten, that while la'eor must, for a short tiMe, submit to the loss occasioned by a depreciated currency, and hence to tile inflation of the prices of many of the necessaries of life, there will be little of direct taxation upon labor, and that capital must bear the immedi ate burdens of the war. Why should not those who work at home be as free to suffer for their country as those who fight for us in the Southern Slates? The influx ef money into the Treasury in the shape of taxes upon luxuries, salaries, re munerative real estate, bonds, checks, and all descriptions of bills, leaving small farmers and operatives almost entirely unscathed, in dicates a wonderful revenue. An intelligent assessor in the city of New York says that from all these sources in that Me tropolis and Brooklyn alone, a nett reve nue of one hundred millions will be secured. And if' this is so of a single locality, what may we not expect from the country at large ? I oppose these healthy and cheerful facts to that traitorous disaffection which, while refusing to denounce the rebellion, busies itself in deceiving the free people of the free States, and in weakening our public servants at the head of the Administration and the Federal Government. OCCASIONAL. Public Entertainments MR. GOTTSCHALK'S CONCSRT.-MT, Gottschalk's concert, at Musical Fand Hall, last evening, was a. great success. The audience was very large and fashionable. Miss Stockton was naturally timid, but she gave evidences of great musical taste and skill. It would be unfair to criticise a young lady who labored under the nervousness of a first ap pearance. Mr. Castle was 'very successful, and may be. regarded as the finest tenor (always ex cepting Brignoli) who has appeared for way years. Ma. CLarisa appeared last evening; at the Arch street Theatre, as Bob Acres, to an extraordinary house, and was tumultuously received. He was well supported by Mrs. Drew as syydia. Languish, Mr. Hill as Captain Absolute, and Mr. Frank Drew as David. Mr. Bradley was an indifferent Sir Anthony, - Mrs. Laws did not understand Mrs. Malaprop, and screamed most unnaturally. Mr. Seymour failed utterly as Sir Lucius 0' Trigger, and should not again> attempt such a character. Mrs. Drew played very delightfully. To-night Mr. Clarke appears as Tony Luinpkin. ENGLISH PICTORIAL —We have the illustrated .7Wws of the World of October 11, from Mr. S. C. Upham, 403 Chestnut street. It contains a supple ment portrait, on steel, of Dr. Longley, the newly appointed Archbishop of Canterbury, and also a Memoir. The reduced income of this see is $75,000 a year, with two fine residences rent-free. PEREMPTORY SALES To-DAY—STOCKS AND Rein Esrava, at 12 o'clock, at the Exchange. Thomas ac Sons' Eighth Fall Sale, including, by order of. Orphans' Court, the Estates of George Esher and R. Earp, both absolute sales, and, for other owners, City Residences,Stocks, Loans, &a. See pamphlet catalogues and advertisements. la' Thomas & Sons soil every week. Their Sales 4th, 11th, and 18th November each comprise valua ble property by order of . Orphans' Court, Execu tors, &0.. LARGE POSITIVE SALE OF. BOOTS AHD SHOES, TRAVELLIN G- BAGS, Warps, tec —The early atten tion of purchasers is requested to the very large assortment of boots, shoes, brogans, travelling-bags, embracing first, class seasonable goods, of city and Eastern manufacture, to be peremptorily sold, by catalogue, on four months' °red'', commencing this morning at 10 o'clock, by John B. Myers & Co., auctioneers, Nos 232 and 234 Market street. hlovenients.of General ft osecrans tie no ; Octoht r 27 —Gentral liosecrane and acaff passed arcugh this city today, en route roc the healquercers of hie new coaroard. THE FBESS.---PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 28. 1862. Important from the Array of the Potomac. A GENERAL IIIaVEGENT ALONG THE WHOLE; LINE. GENERAL EMLNSLDE AT LOVETTBVILLE, LEE MAKING FAST TIME TOWARDS con- The Movement eq' General Burnside—lts Sightitiekthee. EIARPER tB FERRY, October 26, 6 P. am happy to be able to intern: yOulhat the advance of the &rap of the Potomac commenced this morning, and. I have rea son to belitve:that before to-morrow night tho move ruent.wid be general along the, whole line, placing the totose in ottrrear.: ' `At'da) light tt;is morning the cavairy force of General Pletteanton, with four pieces of artillery, ctowied'tba new pcntcon bridge at, Perlin', tight miles east Of Serval Pori y, and proceeded direct to Lovettayide, In Londrom COln tY. At Lovetteville our Cavalry entered about eight o'clock in the morning, and the few rebel pickets sta tioned there fled before tbern . in.. the direction of Lees burg. The people of, this 10111401 ml estectally the ladies, received our tredve with iteat enthualattn;and the slate and etripes were, thrOwn out in all parts of the town. Mani of their tug hintbands and SOUR re turned with the cavalry, and the demonstration was agtet earnest and unmistakable.. Without etopping, except to - leave pickets and a guard, Giza' al FIE a- siaton moCad on In - the direction Of Water ford, expectitgto reach ',imbrue early in tha aftar‘aooa. There - oar, at the luta accounts, a . smatl force a c iabel intaatr7 and cavalry at Leesearg, and there may pent hly have .bean' a tight there, Milos. they retreated on hewing a his samoach. Fiberfil after the cavalry advance hid crossed, General 13nrntide with hie sr cord army corps commenced *roes lug at the karae point, and timing the Whale day the bridgt- was constant]; under the tread of the advancing column This , proceeded in light ituaTohing order, though en itureentieli win of wagons was wsiting to fol low them. It was the intention of Gen. Burnside to rest for the night at love.tteville, and move forward on idondaY moaning—in what directian was not knewn. The troops were in fine spirits, notwithstanding the bad weather, and cheered most lustily as they ~reached the Virginia shore. 4 The troops on Bolivar Heights Are also under march ing orders, end it ix thoright will be in motion to'.rtiVi. row. It la reported that the enemy have already retired from cur front, withdrawing their pickets yesterday, apparently aware of our early advance. Vie, have also tidings from the upper line et the Poto mac, sbori lug that' active movements are also on foot there. The rebels are said to have evacuated alerting burg on beturday. BALTIMORt, October Tf.—Art. evening paper received the following despatch from Berlin, feld., this evening The movement of Gen. Burnside soros% toe Potomac at Berlin, of which you were informed yesterday, though it hes not been toliowed by an immediate general advance of our faces, is nndoubtectir en initial movement of that long-promised activity on the part of the Army of the Potomac. which we all hope is to deal againat the rebel lion a most staggering blow. To.day there has been no movement beyond gradual, -but heavy, reinforcements of. General. Burnside in the position he has taken on the Virginia side of the Poto. mac, near. Lovetteville. _lnfantry and artillery (it will tot do to st.y in what number) have 'been moving in that direction - until it is evident that the movement is to mete. reconnoissance, but In reality an advance of the kit wing of the army. This movement iit will be observed, Minns our lett wing, which was previously in the rear, or nearly in a straight line with the centre, tad al the distance from fleasaut Valley to Lovetts-' vine, tearer to the enemy. In this respect it wilt be seen that the Movement was a necessary prelimintry to placing the army in a position for an advance, whilst it does not in the Matt betray the plan on which that advance is to be finally made. From Lovettsville General Burnside-threatens equally the rebel hank at Winchester and their line of commu nication via Front Royal. There Is but little news from the front , to:day, and, as there bas been 710 firing, it is presumed notideg import ant has occurred. Geveral Burnside's forces are massed in the vicinity of Lovettaville. Our cavalry and light artillery, under General Plea- Banton, are reporteelo have occupied Leesburg last Dish!, the rebel cavalry force there retreating before our advance, but we cannot, now verify the rettort from any one acquainted with the facts. In relation to the rebels we have numerous reports, all, tending to ene . oonclusion, that the main portion, if not the entire army, have fallen back beyond Win chester. The fact may be mild to be certainly establish ed, that they have deser:ed the line of the Potomac, and ere neither to be found In Oharlestownxtor Martinsburg, nor Sheaberdstown During several days of last week, as bee been their practice venally before a retreat, they showed themselves in strong force at various points of our and their pickets were viciously belligerent, tiring at any anereverkaing, On Saturday all these demon strations ceased, and their 'Pickets disappeared entirely . _ from our front. Brfuiceea from Wincheater are sista.ported to have come within our Linea, and etated that their town has been evacuated by the enemy, who were retreating towards Staunton. I give it only as a report. It is the verY genera belitf, however, that General Lee is making feat time to. wards Gordoreville, and that the Main portion of his army is already well advanced in that direction. Evers thing is quiet at Harper's Ferry, except the bustle and stir incident to the preacnce of a large farce of Notwithstanding the predictions that have been almost daily mode fora week past, of an advance of the forces on Bolivar and Maryland !Rights, they are yet quiet la their tents, engaged with nothing more important than the usual duties of camp life. The men, invigorated by a breclre northwester. appear in the finest health and eji.rite. It is admitted that the army Is now fatty pre pared for offertive movements, and the present (inlet, therefore, means nothing. Our ontocete in this direction have been in RsMown for teeyert4 dale. and, it ie reasonable to conclude, now hcid Charlestown. • The rain of )eaterday wound up last night in alorious stcrm of 'bin aid wind that was severely felt in camps rocupyit,g expoted positions on the summit and aides of the mcnt.tain. On Bo.ivar and Maryland Height', the atom raged , with such fury that tents were overturned end men forced to a midnight battle with the elements. Notwithktanding tbes umaiderable quantity of rain that fell yesterday and lest night, the river has been but Ilitle effected thereby. The water has not risen over a foot, and wagons croes the ford at the ferry io • day with. out difficulty. The rain will rather WO., to facilitate than retard any movements that may bean contempla tion. Under the influence of the bright sunshine and dry wind that has followed, it will harden the roade, and plsee num in fret. rate condition. Judging of the condition of the army by what I have seen of it here and at Sharnaburert Ithialt oar men were Lever in a finer state of health and Writs. riF.ADQIIARTEAS OF TRH ARMY Or Tin Poromao, October 27—Iver.ing.— General PleasontWa's advance arrived to day at Purcellville, within a felt hours' march of General Longstreet's (rebel) commend, which is believed to beat Upperville, near Alibby's t erap, • e despatch from General Pleasanton, written at four o'clock, states that be had driven the eni l my so far with the iota of a cotroral, who was taken prisoner by his beree falling. No information has been received ki-day changing the position of the main holy of the rebel army from the vicinity of Winchester and Banker's GU 1111 The recent rains haye not materially Interfered with the fords at either Shenberdstown or Williamsport. At Earner's .Ferry the water rose two inches : and the Shebat:Aegis was increased four inches it the same point, Therebel cavalry, in considerable ngmbers, still ocia- - Untie to show themselves between blartinsburg and Cherry. Bon, and a regiment was seen and tired at op. polite Sharp:burg yesterday. THE RETREAT OF THE REBEL-ARMY. HARPER'S FEAST, October 27;1262. [Special Despatch to The Press ] News received here to-day, fron General Pleasanton'e, admanCe, confirms tte •previous report, that' the rebels are retreating rapidly up the valliy. Winchester was evacuated today, it is thought, and Strasburg will not be held with Any large force. '- The entire rebel army of Noithern 'Virginia is said to base been divided into two bodies under Jackson and Longetreet. Jackson's ea g x. is morleg directly to Statmton, where it ii said winter quarters for a large force have been improvised. Longstreet moves to Gordonsville, it is thought. General Burnside moved ninth today, and is no* on his way to Winchester, meeting no enemy, but his ca -1 yaicy have brought lii corstaecable nigrulier` of strag glers..l - A large force is new eropbred on both the Baltimore; aid Ohio and Winchester Dailroads, and both will be in running order during the earning month. Ourforces will occupy, Winchester dnzing the present ek. it is lA - lewd that Genwal Burnside will come up with the rem -snorts of Looptitoit, and that a light will ensue, and Get eral Cloture's cups d'armec has'been sent for ward to support him The entire Army of ite Potomac will move across the river as soon as iransgintation for orapplies can be se cured. It ie a scone of cenratnlatlon to the officers in charge of the Quartermaster's Department that our trodea.are ccmfortabiy clothed aid fed during this season of con. sleet and severe namr.igning, and every one viel agree with me th it our troops bays no cense to murmur when tFey see, what I hav4 seen, rebel soldiers captured with tours made fast to shoeless heels, and - all raga and tatteni. HOLLYB USEE AFFAIRS AT FORTRESS MONROE, FORTAREAS Ili ONION, October 25 —Sixty-Ave horses and ten males were sold at publio suction to day at the Go vvrnment stable3a, at Camp Hamilton, Ta. They were Government 'property, and sold at prices varying from Ave to twenty dollars. The fistof..trtice boat John A. Warner arrived at Fortress Monroeat 12 o'clock noon, in charge of major Shenk She brfngs from Aiken's Landing about one . tundra' , and fifty paroled Union prisoners. Zdsjor B. W.Bherek, of the 185th Pennsylvania 'See.: meat,, vho arrived in charge of . the John 4. Werner,. itiOnns us that Elommissloner Wood is actively and v - 1 goroualy prow:Laing the object of his mission. He has succeeded to dlicovering several scare miens, WM" aitTe been secretly sirvirg the cease of Jeff Davis. with the naditgnised all and sympathy of the consuls and other British enthotities resident in rebeidorn, and who, at tines, claim it protection of our flag, that they may the more sue t ressfully carry out their treasonable de= a'gu'e againseonr Goverr,ment. They will not be at. Lowed to prosecute their work by miens of, the Big. 4.4.troce bests in the future. Mr._ Wood expected to • finish his mission, and be In Werhington by the close tf next seek.' ' • THE TROOPS IN FINE SPIRITS. Winchester Evacuated by the Rebels. DONSVILLE. Lee's Entire Army, Retrea,ting. Treasonable Conduct of Alien.s. FROM WASHINGTON, Special Despatches to " The Press." W eetrucorox, October 67, 1862. A 3/ important Order by the War De- plirtment. It appearing that large quantities of Government pro• party have been unlawfully °imposed of by non cam• miseleued officers sod soldiers, in violation of law and of-the army , rules and regulations, it is therefore or dered by the War Department, that all United States 'officers commanding posts Mali seize all military clothing, bit vitae, 'shoes, arms., EqUipments, and :other such aupplies which have been Joined by the Ga. wremett to **ldlers, and kit or disposed of by them; and it rball be itletallbelit on any person, not a soldier, who may have any such property in his possession, to • prove that he has lawfully acquired possession thereof. Boa pre perty, when seized, will be turned over to a Uni.ed Etates quartermaster, and his receipt, iq dupli cate, tairen therefor One of such receipts to be trans milted to the Quartermaster General. 4he seizure will also be reported to the Adjutant General. All provost marshals appointed by the DepartmeLt will assist in re covering to the United States ibis description of public property. Commandiug officers of companies are reminded that it Is their duty not oily to peace aoldlers who are imilty of iolatirig the law, foibidding the sale, destruction, or negligent loss of clothing, arms, and public property to be °harped on the muster mile with all the articles Immo peily Ica or dlspored of, but also to report such other Dunishrueut as the nature of the offence may demand. ; Another Important Order. An order bee just been issued -from the War Depart ment, rtquiring every commanding officer of a detach ment, -company, regiment, or post, who has any arms in his peat( eslon, or under his control, for which he is ac countablo, within ten days after the ".reception of this or der at the camp or post at which he may be stationed, or, if on the march, within twenty days alter it hag bi , en. commuticeted to him from the headquarters to which he reports, to Make an inventory, stating the number of arms for which be it accountable, giving the narneor names of the arum, the calibre of the elate, (Whether they are Fractal' or rifled), how many are serviceable, and bow malty require repairs, how many of the arms are in rise, and at whet , place or placee thew' not in use are kept, and what is their condition ; the date at which this eider Wee commuLicated to him. Bach inventory p ill be signed by the offioer making 14 with his full name, title, and post•olece address, and be transmitted; with out delay, by mail, to Brigadier General JANIXS BIPLEY, Chief of Ordnance, Washington, D. 0, A letter of advice is appended, directed to the commanding off cers of divisione, brigades, regiments, and posts, who are required to see that this order is enforced in their re spectiVe commando, and to report to the Adjutant General whether it has been complied with, stating the names of all officere who fail or neglect to comply with it within the time specified. Tbe New York Erection. Both parties are bending every effort t 9 gain a triumph in the New York election. Republicans here do not seem as sanguine ea In the earlier days of the contest, but they do not despair of the result. Terrific Storm. Yesterday morning there commenced a great storm of wind and rain from the northeast It continued alt day and the greater par tof to-dap. A large amount of rain hes falltre. This rain will fill np the Potomac • but what effect It will have on the campaign I am unable to eay. General ceveLLAN ie a rutin who calculates everything, and in his plane, has, no doubt, made sufficient allowance for the t bins of October 'and November. Sone people - here think that the rain will be beneficial, fitting up the river td..o weventing any rebel flanking movemer.ta or raids. Others give up Mimes of the farther post cation of the carepaign,..and 483' that the army has no alternative but to go into wuiterquartera, All are bopetul, however. A Forward illovernent. If ono may judge from the hurrying to and fro of trocpe, or the thoughtful looks of Cabinet officers, a forweid movement has already been initiated. What its object is, or what its results may be, people outside of official circles cannot determine. The papful. kmen are bueily engaged ell over the Capitol build ing, prepnring for the Congressional Bession. The henate chamber id ready for the carpeting and desks. The Re presentatives bell is being scrubbed oat. Outside the building every one is hard at work cleansieg the marble, and the grand staircases of the extension are rapidly aO - completion. It is estimated that the entire ex tension will be completed in a few months, and that by the .4th day of next July the bronze it , atue of .6.merica will be elevated to the position on the dome it is to on; copy. The elevation of the statue and total height.of the building will be four hundred feet. The Congres.sional Session. The next seesion of Ucwaress will be of deep interest. The recent DeMooratlc successes through Out the Unten will give the minority an additional impulse in their efforts to embers/us the Administration. The emancipa, ti, n proclamation will be a bitter bone or contentions and fierce battles will be fought over the manner in which the war is conducted. There will be a report made by the Joint Oommittee on the Oonduct of the War. This nemmittee ie com. posed of Messrs. WADE of Obio, RIGHT of Indiana, and CHANDLER of Michigan, on the pert of the Senate, end Gooon of Massachusetts; Uovona of Pennsyl vania, JULIAN' of Indiana, and EDELL of Now York, on the part of the Renee. It hos peen closely examin ing everything connected with - the conduct of the war. One of the great - points before it., was the manner to which the,. Fiege of Richmond wet conducted, and who was to blame for its failure. Oabhust officers and de. partment clerks, generals and staff officers, and every one who was thought to be able to shed any light on the matter, bare been examined. The whole operation has been considered from the time the rebels cremated Ma nassas until the disactroug battles of the second Sal "BUD sere fongit. Gen ItlcOLELLeis>s conduct has also been cloeely considered, and the report of the committee, it is thought, will fall exonerate him. Naval Orders Commander B. T. Liionotti has been ordered to the command of the ateamahtp Alabama, and Acting Boat ate Bill ',ZEDS to the LSOkaWattllo. Acting Assistant Paymaster. STEWART has been or dered to report for duty - to the steamship Huron. Act ing Assistant Surgeon 0. W. Ginsots has been ordered to the Commodore McDonough. Acting Assistant Stir geon M. B. RRN.L4 bee been ordered to the ComModore Morris. Acting Master JOCRLY:i and Acting Assistant Burgeon B. W. Ifirrouact. hare been ordered to the Commodore Hell, Actirg Assistant Burgeon J. B. Comm hat been ordtred to the steamer Stain. The Monitor. The Monitor was auccersfully launched yesto . rday, about noon, from the marine railway at the navy yard. Great Activity in the Navy Yard. Tbrre are now about Eevoateen hundred mechanics and laborers employed In the yard, and greet activity prevails. In some of the departments the employees are engego d both night and day. II Political Prisoner Released. A. F., Ka:lMl.r, of this city, whose aired was noticed on Saturday, was on thatday I eleased from the Old Capt. tol by order of the Secretary of War. Resigned his Position. BICEARD 0. hiCrjOOK has resigned his position of Chief Clerk of the Department cf Agriculture, having acotpled Tinton nomination for 0 0Dgre38 In the First district of Novi York, and entered upon the canvass. Releated by the Rebels. Mr. WY. C. BARNEY, of New York, who has been a piisor•er at the famous Libby Prison in Richmond for five wret g past, arrived in Washin,gton to.day, having teen discharged en Thursday lost lianaage to the War Department. Anew atorY having just hem added to the War Depart ment building, and not yet reefed, the heavy rain of yes terday did mach densest to the structure, owing to the ovirilowing of nearly all the rooms. Bnemeas is tempo rarily transacted in aeighbocing houses,. The paganu were saved from material .in' A week may be re. ortircd to prepare the premi for reocoupanoy. THE WAR IN THE WEST. THE REBELS UNDER JOE. JOHNSON CON+ CENTRITING THEIR ARRY. PRICE AGIIN ON THE OFFENSIVE. Great Activity of the Rebel Leaders. CAixo, October fid.—The steamer Eugene, from below, reports that the rebels have possession of the Tennessee chore opposite Island No. lit They evidently contem plate an attack soon, but at what point is not known. Joe Johnston is said to have twenty thousand troops at Little Reck, and the number known to be at Holly' Springs is said to he about seventy thousand. The rebels are crossing their forces from Arkangss and hilstissippi at Vicksburg. and are making every prepare= lion for an attack at. Holly Ewing& The place is being strongly forefied. A lunar here ta•nlght that they are paving north le probably incorrect. Pi o* east of Netnius, veer aerruantoma, are said to be suffering for the neceasarles of life Cotton le their Only support, and this has all been deshoped by the guerillas. The Etniot soldiers have possession of Galveston Bay. This is admitted by the Grenada Appeal. Flannigan fa elected Governor of Arkansas, over Hector. Lieut. Georg e Wißich, of the 20th Ohio, just in from Bolivar and Jackson, says it was reported at Jackson, on 'abet seemed to be good authority, that Price had classed the Bidet& with 50 ; 000 men, and was marching in the direction of Bolivar. Gen. Pillow is also reported to be in the' same neighborhood with 20,000 men. Tab tumor is considered highly probable by military au. thority. An accident occurred on the Mississippi Central Rail road, at Duck Hill, Mat Sunday. Two trains collided, canting the death of thirty-five men, and the wounding 02 fi,:ty. iffbat of them were aoldiers from various South ern regiments. The consctiption act is so yip:Toney enforced in the Booth that every roan, says an officer jot front Vicks burg, tinder 35 years of age, Is in the array. the negroee of Helena arennwilling to be Bent north • neither do they want to go back to elayery. Tkey readily consent to work for wages. Arrangements are being made by which they are to be paid 60 cents per day, ex. cept in cotton-picking, when they are to hare seventy five cents. From several EOLLiete, we hear of great activity among the rebels along the river In' the vicinity of Helena, via l berg, and Holly Springs. 011110, October V.—Passengers from Helena report that Generale Cheatham.. and Ifolmes were near that place, threatening an attack. Shirty five foraging wagons and the guard were cap tured by a party of rthels a few days since. Gen. Hint man is epic under arrest. The latest Information from Corinth says that scouts irtm the et ighbortmd of Bolivar report that Price is within tour miles cf that place. Capture of the Rebel Schooner Isabel NEW Tons, October letter treat Key, Weat pails the capture of the ecbooner Isabel, loaded with salt, off Ft:" Itlazkr, Florida, by the Vatted Btatea t. Davis. 001. John Itwing, United States Army, died In New Yolk, last wet nth& THE WAR IN TENNESSEE. A REBEL FORCE THRE&TENING MEMPHIS A Body of Rebels Defeated near Fort Donelson. CHICAGO, October 27.—A amnia' desSateb from Mem phis, dated the 26th tnst , ears : A. report prevails here that a force of a thoneand cavalry has stationed Orelf nir•e milee from here, on the Memphis and Ohtrleeton F agreed, end taken possession of the line, estahlkhing toetr headquarters in the vicinity of Nonoonat. Thiele enpposcd . to be the advance of a large force hgeng de signs upon this city. Oen. Joe Johnston is said to be in charge of a ledge army at Little Book. (Limo, °etcher 26.—& Union force, numbering two hundred, with one piece or artillery, stationed at Waverly, Tennessee, twenty miles southwest' of Fort Done!son, were attacked by a party of 800 rebels on Thursday last. The latter were completely routed, with a loss of 24 killed and 26 captured, and a large number wounded. Oar loss was 2 killed and 2 wounded. 'FROM HARRISBURG-THE DRAFT. Governor Curtin Protests Against General. Orders No. 54—Captain Miter's Battery Relieved from Ditty. BAluttenuao, October ia understood that gentlemen in several counties of this State believe that drafted men falling to attend, as required, will not be habie to compulsory. service, but to due or imprison ment, under the sentence of a court martial. This view is said ' to be founded on the act of Congress of the 29th of July, 186 L Governor Curtin . has protested strongly against gene ral order No. 164, and asks for its revocation as unjust to the people cilia, State, and cakalated to demoraize and deetroy volunteer organizations. It is wrong in pria. Ople, and the manner of Be exemption will serionily In terfere with the velonteer army now in the field. The recent attempts at armed resistance to the draft In Schuylkill county have failed, and the excitement hat whelp eubsidtd. This effect is in a great mama due to the prompt and efficient military preparations to sup. press it, and to the exertions .f Bishop Wood, of the Roman Catholic Church, who, in accordance with the Governorra reuneet, kindly consented to the nae of his In fluence In ?erten. it general order has been issued relieving Captain E. Spencer Miller's battery fronifarther service at present, the emergency in which it was called having pass ad, and expressing to Captain Miller, his officers and men, the Governer's Ugh appreciation of the promptness and real which :hey have evinced, on this and former occa sions. in the service of the thate. Five regiments ofZdrafted men have boon organized at Comp Curtly, and the men are comfortab!e and contented. Thep ere permitted to orgonino in to companies Dad select their own Übe officers. Thom thus selected will be com missioned at once. A new camp of rendezvous for drafted men has been eetablisbed at Hewing. The Reported :Meeting of Governors a Canard HARRISBURG, October 7.—We learnoryon. pommel inquiry, that Governor Curtin has no knowledge what ever upon the subjeot of another meeting of the Go vernors at Washington. The whole story is a canard. Defeat of Rebel Cavalry in Kentucky : TJIE REPORTS ABOUT GENERALS ICOOOK AND R035E.&11 FALSE. LOntsviLLE, October 26.--tiolonel Edw. McCook, act ing brigadier getters', with five hundred cavalry, left Crab Or chard on Thure lay morning, and encountered several bands of Morgart's and 'mitre cavalry at Paint Lick and Big Bill, killing four or five, taking their tele. graph operator and apparatus. with thirty-three pri contra and thirty wagons, partly tlaied. The remainder of the rebels went towards &fount Vernon. Colonel Etc- Oook bad two horses shot under him. At Richmond, our forces captured two hundred sick and wounded rebels, whom they Paroled. • All reports of disobedience of orders by Generals Me.- Cock or Bessean, or of their having been arrested, are absolutely false. Gen. Jeff,. C. 'Davis Indicted for Man slaughter. LOUISVILLE, October 21,--The Grand Jury has in dicted Jeff. 0. Davie for manslaughter in killing Gan. Nelson. - The first throagh mail for Nashville since Mom Ws raid commenced will leave to morrow morning. Ho mail from any point east of here has arrived to day. There is no army taws. Affairs in California--Uneasiness for the Safety of the Golden Age. BAN Fs/tames, October 26.—Uneasiness is felt at the non• arrival of the steamer Golden Age, flora Patterns. hhe is thirtT-eix hours overdue, Trade continued light throughout the past week. The stock of dry goods, carpeting, .&c , is rnnning Fifty bales of drills *were shipped to Boston per the Elea Lark, which eleared on Friday. The British etesiner Tynemouth has been chartered for Ohba, The boiler'of the National Flour hfills exploded yes terday, killing four meni wounding others, and damage ing the mill to the extent of 810,000. Another Report of European Interven tion. FEw YoßK,'October 27.-=-The Expres: of this evening plait - lees to have reliable information, from semi-official circled in Eurrpe, that England and France have deoided opt the rt cognition of the &•nthern Confederacy if the j , int offers'of mediation, and an armistice for four or six months, to be proposed to Mr. Seward, are not accepted. Tbey fear a slave insurrection, says the Ezpresr, after the first of January, and it le to afford their own citizens residing there ample protecrion, tinder the eyes of their regblarly appointed agents, that England and France will claim the necessity of recognizing the new Con. federacy. • Galveston (Texas) Evacuated—Our Forces Take Posseabion of It CITICAGO, October 26 special despatch from Mem phis say s that ihe Roust= Telegraph extra of the .Ifli inst. confirms the evacuation of Galveston, and says that the Union commander notified the people that four days would be allowed for the women and children to leave the city. On the - evening of the last day the rebel troops commenced evacuating the city, and much confusion prevailed. The city was occupied by the Union troops on the 6th From Pensacola—The Contemplated At- tack on Mobile NEW Toss, October 27.—The steamer Honduras, from Pensacola on the 15th; reports the health of the troops es good. Admiral Farragut was there, with the Hartford, Brooklyn, Susquehanna, Prtble, and Potomac, awaiting orders to attack Mobile. , Several- refugee families had been brought down from ltlilton try the steamer Creole. The transport Et. Maris was at Pensacola, en route to New Orleans. ' Frye Steamers Beret at St. Louis Br Louis, October 27.—One of the most serious dis asters that have visited our river marine for maty years occurred to.day. About noon a fire was discovered in the hold of the steamer id. D. Bacon, which was unloading hemp at the foot of Locust street. 'The flames spread with great ra picit), creating alarm and commorion among the ad jacent steamers, and before they could be removed the McGill, A. McDowell, tetella, and W. IL Bussell were wrapped in flames and destroyed, together with their con. tents. About six hundred bales of hemp, one, hundred bales of cotton, and a large quantity of miscellaneous freight, piled on the levee, were also destroyed. The lose Ls estimated at $150,000. A Gunboat in Search of the Pirate Alabama. BOSTON, October 27.--The United States gunboat Ramage left Gibraltar Sept. bOtb, for the Azoree, in march of the rebel pirate t. 290," otherwiae known ac the Alabama. Fiorn Boston BOSTON October 27.--Oharlee B. -Train hen deolined the People's Oongreadonal nomination of the Seventh dietrict The hearing in the habeas oorpne case of Oharlee Winder, Philadelphia, takes place to-morrow. Strike of the Printen at Milwaukee IctrfArAuass, October 27.—The Typographical talon °f ling city 1s on a arnica for an•advance on their present prices lor composition. Fire at Charles City, lowa Cameo°, October 27.—b fire at Charles City, Floyd county, 7.J.wa; on Thursday, destroyed property to toe value of B.3o,ooo—tbe entire business portion of tbe town having bten deetroyei. LATER FROM MEXICO. The French to he resisted—Proclamation at thet French General. The last accounts from Vera Oruz received in Havana mention the arrival in the former place of a Spaniard, poet eding [rota Mexico city, who brings acc3unta of the entilnsismi displayed in the capital and other places, to resist the French invasion. Several forte have been built, and cvery one in the city of Mexico has been obliged to take up arms. According to accennt3 received from Vera Ortm Generale Uraga and Oomonfort were ea peeled in the capital, and it was publicly reported that General Ortega, who had been appointed command er•hi-ctiet on the death of Zaragoza, would be relieved or hie office. general order, issued by the new French command er in•chief of the army ie Mexico, on his arrival from France, at Idartinico, bee b. en much alluded to In Regis The following is the moat Interesting paragraph that it contains: "Yon will therefore respect both person and property, and pay punctually for whatever purchases may be mace, sod soil neither your hands nor your conscience oil h riches acquired by plunder. Yon will pay respect to tension and its mini tare, as wall as to the aged, fe males, and children, ncr wiii you despite the soldiers bash:lst whom you are going toLtight, for the noble blood of Castile rune tbrongb their veins. But although terri ble In the combat. you will be humane after the victory, end treat as brothera those who, ashamed to give the aid ot their arms to a Government of violence, join our ben ner, which Is tbe symbol of right and jiitice. By this conduct you will show better than by vain words that you are not come to make war upon the Mexico} na tier', but egalurt those who oppress it, and lower it in the eyes of civilized peeple, among whom you invite it to pl.ce itself. Furey' arrived at Vera Qrnz on the 21st of last month in the French Icon of• war Tortoise, accsmpanted by the steam- tranow rts Chaplet and Immo, with troops for the expeditionary army. Tau Phfladelphia porrespondent of the Harris burg Telegraph thus terminates a very interesting letter refer to the present postmaster of Philadelphia, Cornelius A. Welborn, Esci Mr. Welborn entered the I post dike of this city with the hostility of -a great eolith. eat patty, the Democrats. He has htet ally 'killed with kindness' even the - rampant politicians who oppoeed bitn, and has drawn to his support the wealth and toe in tellect of the entire community. When in the hegi-la tore, Mr. Walborn devoted to the development of the In. ulna) resources of the titate his entire abilities; among these a ere the Sunbury and Iris Usiiirosin and the Penn sylvania Central Beilrinal. two enterprises that wilt ever diee to bini a large share of their signal success. To Mr. Walborn scarce a foot& the Oommonwealth is unknown. He Nae tearcd in Oid Dauphin, and since the age of ten -years has been the architect of his personal fortunes. Hie greatness is self-made. The hOilOrtl . that haVe this. ter, d upon him have been moat riohtv merited. 14:115 stamp of nian. after aU, are the MOD wile impart great ness to the country ISTEBSEITED ABOUT Tait BLEOTIONS.--The urisuturs In Vert Letayette are said bn excoedingir curttms about the progress ot the elecuons, and vats(' vewesapers very highly. Pierre &rule 13 reparttd to be vtry anxious on this point. • I'4, , THE CITY [POE ADDTTIOVAL L 0911,8. BOMB 813 PO a= PLOW. I NE)ITING OP TR RIN•MON TrlB Blow— PRILILDEL;PEIANS DI AFTBD IN THE 00 UN TRY. —An adjourned meeting .1f three months volunteers wee held lag rrtnitig at the Globe Hotel, for the purpose of hearing the report of the committee appointed on Thurs day last. Limit Doyle took the 4 hair end L. Thomas acted Be tecretary. The meeting was not as largel9 at tended ee the previous one hed been. The committee. on :4 countel" reported progress. It was stated, uncificially, that a lawyer bad been waited on, and had consented to carry the question before the proper court. It was stated that two persons present, who, were three months men, had beet dratted, one of them white temporarily residing in Dan-. The notice of draft was served on him here. The other gentleman said he had received notice, and baring been a three months man did not intend to go to nom till taken by a gnard. Tbe names of the parties were Richard Ewing and James W. Clark, 411 Market ',treat. tir. (Mirk was a metuber, of Company F, National Guards, during the three.months terrine, and asserted that be would not answer the summons unlere taken by force. A. collec tion was then taken up for the purpose of engaging a lawyer to carry the matter before the (lona of Qaarter &Mons. On motion, it was reoolved that all persons who had served in the war with Mexico &weld beat liberty to contribute to the ftmda of the association, and reap the benefits of its action. Adjourned to meet at the call of the officers. NEW Ez GIAN 1J SOLDIEB6 I • R &LIEF ASSOCIATION —This society held a regular nteeting at their hail, corner of Thirteenth and Chestnut streets, last night. Idr. H. R. Warriner, one of the visitors to our municipal hospitals. reported that if any men of the 7th Maine Yolut Mere were in the city they would be furnielted with transportation to Augusta, Maine, where that regiment is now recruiting. Atter the transaction of some unimportant business, Rev. 0. C. Collins, chap lain of Baxterls PhiledelVtia Fire Zonaves, addressed the meeting at some length neon points connected with the wants of the soldiers in the field. The society is doing a vast amount of good, and every son of hew f Engiand should meet with these good men aid women every Monday evening. The question of :he removal of slot and wounded soldkrs to their native Statee endeities was considered, and, while it appeared proper that snob a disposition of these suffering soldiers should be made by Government, it seems at present impracticable, the difficulties in the way being insurmountable. The meeting toot a retest for social converse, and Snaky sojourned about ten o'clock. THE QUOTA OF THE THIRD Pazoiscr OF TH g FIFTH WARIA.—We were called upon last evening by a committee of gentlemen, and reonestei to make tome' stattments in regard to this subject. This committee was appointed to ascertain the rammer wbo bad enlisted in the Fifth precinct of the Third wart, and bag taken great pales in the matter. It is stated, that two hundred and two is the number in service, fifty-eight, however, being the number reported. It this is correct. the division has anmexcess of sixty-nine. We do not doubt that any- error any commissioner may have mate he will be perfectly willing to rectify. DEATHS AT ARMY HOSPITALS.--The deaths reported 3 esterday were as follows : South-street Francis A. Leonard, Oompany F, 7th Massa chusetts Broad and (Merry, Alexander Dunlap, Com pany B, 103 d Penns) ; Broad and Prime, Bichard bpanlornx, Company E, 4th Vermont; Geo. Sampson, Company , E, 7th Maine. FLIGHT MBA.— Last evening .about nine o'clock tbe establishment of George Magee dc 90 ie in 13raneh street, between Third and Fourth, was slightl7 damaged by are. TUE SAUNDERS CAD STB.—The SWlMders Oadeta have adopted the following We, the Carets of Saundera' Institute, Philadelphia, will be hereafter designated The Courlatid daunders Cadets. Aemiration and gratitude suggest this change. treurtland Saunders, A. fd. , author or the New Syetem of Latin reraoisme, was a profound scholar, an able oiscipitnerian, and an impressive lecturer. Be was, in his varied intercoms°, pre-eminently a gentleman, reined in his tastes, gracefrd, kino, attentive Be seas a true type of the American patriot, loving hie G4VETLEGEbt more than lite. The captain of a brave compatt), composed of his neighlaors and raped by him- self, be fell, morta;ly wounded in en &mance upon the enemy after the battle of Antietam. above all, he wee a siocere Ohristian, whose life had been so beautiful as bie death was gtorione—one whom none knew but to love ,; whom none name but to praise. two years before hia death, in anticipation of the war, be introduced military instruotions into unr footnote, std orgatisid our battalion, which has already sent ten thoronghtp , instructed cadets to the field, and which is now huger than at any previous dine: so that "' he being dr ed yet speakerb." We are &maw d at what he accomplished under twenty- two years of age, is bebalf of literature, 0f his conotry, of Nligion, sod of ourtelvea in particular. There will be a public drill of our batsallon in coercion?' of its foorldtr, every Thursday, at 4 o'clock P. r, , at Eaundere' Institute. ALFRED DRIVER, Capt. Cora Lieut. S. CLAIR DENNY, Adjutant. A Seunition Story from New York. PROSPECTIVE ' EUROPEAN INTERVENTION FRANCE AND ENGLAND TO DEMAND AN AR NISTICE-SPECIFIC INSTRUCTIONS TO 'LORD LYONS ON THE SUBJECT-THE REBELS TO BE RECOGNIZED IF MEDIATION IS REJECTED. The New York Express of last evening, a staunch Ersokieridge sheer, publishee the following sensation paragraph is. doable. leaded type, with a flaming display head. That it is a merely sensation story, withOUt any foundatkri in fact, can hardly - be doubted. It Is a dodge of the ce. mt. Secession kadere in New York to farther the interests of. Sat moat and create more mistruit with the Government Reliable inforinatlMi has been received in this city fr. in send•C facial sources in Europe mat England aid Prance are of entire accord iu regard to their line of con duct towards this Govertinent. Lord Lyons, who- was to have returned to the United Stites in ;he Amaral's elan, was detained at the last moment by order of Lord John hussell (her Majesty's Secretary for Fereign Affairs,. to awatt further instructions, in consequence of the Preeident'a Abolition proclamation. Elie Lard ship's departure was then fixed for October 25, (last Saturday.) and on lute arrival at Waehington he will positively inform Mr. Seward of the programme decided upon by the European Powers Instructions similar to thole of the British Minister will be forwarded to tloont Mercier, the French Minister. at Washington, with the f awe steamer which will briug the "English Minister back to this country. t. We are aleo given to understand that our Govern merit will`soon be informed that England and Franca nave decided upon the recognition of the Southern Con tederacy, if the feint offers of mediation and armistice to be proposed to Mr. Seward are not accepted. At any rate, this Government will be duly notified of the inten tione of England and France in this resp:ct, end as these Pr were are fully aware that any ofierof at:Mallon on the basis of separation will not for an instanteven be listened to by our Government, united endeavors will then be made by all the European ambassadors in Washing ton, to obtain an armistice of four or six months between North and South. These foreign Governments are under the impreesion that it once a cessation of hostilities can be effected, a calmer spirit will succeed: which will enable the two sec tions to trget late. The utmost endeavors will be msde shortly after Lord Lyona' return to Washington, by the whole corps dip kma atique at Washington. to bring about such an armistice. Only, then, when all these offers of mediatien and armistice shall have proved of no avail, will the Son h be recognized simultaneously by England and France. Aside from the fact that theeePewers would now look upon the south as a de facto. Government, they fear that an insurrection of the alaves in the South as a cone. qnence of the late emancipation proclamation will take place after the let of January; and hence, in order to afford protection to their own citizens residing there, are compslled to grant protecting power to their agents in the several Scnthern cities, _labia., se things steno just now, they do not possess. They tear that the O.:111%de rate Government, unrecognized as it is may at any time tell their consuls in Charleston. Richmond, Savannah, nod elsewhere, that there Is no diplomatic relation exist• Mg between the Gonfederacy . and Europe, and can there fore not permit them to act in a consular capacity. It is to guard against such an emergency ; and •to afford their own citizens ruining in the South amnia protection nu der the mais of their regularly appointed agents, that England and France will claim the necessity of recogni zing the new Confederacy Official Congreakiosal Election Returns. We give below the official returns of the miters! Me tricie ef the State, not heretofore published in full : MIDI DISTRICT. Oampl,ell, U. Strome, D. Bebuyikill county . ...6,476 7,03) lebanox) " .• • • ........3,043 2194 Etrortse's maj0rity............. . .. .... 717 TirZLETH. DISTRICT - . Grow. U. Dennizon, En ono 3 933 2.818 Luzertie ...... 8,592 Denuisou's msiority 1,767 FOURTEENTH DISTRICT. Patterson, 11. Miler, D. Dauphin ....• .. . . 3,950 3.453 Juniata. .... 928 1,683 I.lrilob 1,559 1,166 Northumberland 2..090 3 084 Supder...... .. .. . . .... . .1,662 1,264 Miller's majority 621 FIFTEENTH DrsTKier. Baily, D. U. Giostmenner, D. Cumberland 4 154 - 1,988 Perri 3 351 579 York ~ ... . .....4,510 7,171 11,965 9.738 Bally' majority 2,9.7 IiDiETEENTH DISTRICT. Erie " Schofield, U. Deurtright, D. .4,112 3,143 Warm • • • • • • • • L B9O • 1,248 fd 611 tan.... 671 364 Ctiberol3 195 Pot set 82 Jefferson 1 424 . . ... . 278 Ole arffeld..... 1,804 BoboflehlTs majority 492, TWENTY. THIRD DISTRICT. U. Ziegler, 1:1. Part of Allegheny ..... ......4.908 2,292 Butler county 2 650 2,810 Armstrong . 2 , 632 2 241 Williams' ma10rity.........1937 TiirDSTY-70DRTII DISTRICT. 2 Wallace U. Lanear, a, 8eaver....... . ... ...........2 309 1.7.11 Lawrence 2 . 648 1,005 Washington 3,698 4 209 Greene " • ..... 902 3,037 Lszeifee mWoritr 47 Deaths of Pennsylvania Soldiers The follosting deaths in Washington hospitals have occurred since our last resort Patrick Elanly, Company K, 48th, Carver. Hospital; Daniel Brenthager, Co. D, 4th Cavalry, Emory Hospital ; Prosper L. Rooth, 00. 13 7 th„ Zckington Hospital; James Kinney, Co. IC, flat. Columbia College Hospital; Thomas Bergan, Co. K, 98th, Mount t'leasant Hospital; Gustavus Grilel, Do. H, .2d Cavalry, Judiciary :snare Hospital; 3. 1). Cook. Co. V, 149th, Armory Hosoli,al; George Luvall, Co. IL 104tti s died at tit Paul's tAteirclt Hospital Alex. aLtria, FINANCIAL AND COslM E Rc lik i , ' , THE MONEY HARK E ., r, a . .H/LADKILPRIA, Uctub,r III) Tette was bt activity in oneten. • circles to-day—th ue natural retnil.m Perha m. - 74 gloomy state - of the treat/ er. Gad op aut , i ~ P 4. and closed at 180, with a doll market 4 4 ' 4 \ Were steady ist,li6X*l27. Gsveroteente were ''‘°ll. ' weaker, with bet little demand. One ,ternanl'a"'it rated at 98%. Money le d easy at 185 Der 886 on (nod secarity. blocks were dull, although there Tess an Setae securities.; Government eeeen.thirtles oa r ,.;" . 1 4 105, same ae on Saturday; the 1861 stun 4e ,, 41 t steady. 1n Olty. 6121138 there wad no Ctlfl , g e . ro were if lower; the connote rose tee coaa,, I T 'l were fl: m - at 107%—n0 change from last e.'44 shore, 1b94, rose 3(; >a'• Psnasylvanis bond Leadings were titm. Camden and &libuy Beamed' slime*. were more opFiling Ett 31.1 atid doting al 30 31, the litter a, , th ,":' l at on Satneday le highest figure Pettalt7,l, road was steady at . Long Island ro b ., wise,. preferred rose North Penes; treat, i f I : hill, X. ()tinnier and Amb,y. e. 18 13.. aver Meadow tell XE . Nothing sra, (t au , r :t stocks. In paesenger ra il wai tbe,n activity at better figures. N. ,, ce end ro , "r , and flee sold up to 17 - }i—an adnat ce of 1 Y.th .z at 50. Ti nth and Eleventh at 35 no c hase phylwolphia at 57—en advance of J. Girktir;,ll'm novano o of 3i. Green and iloate‘, Meat - Milt and Walnut fell 1. The only sal„ 51 1", shares was Manufacturers' and Mechanics' ut 863 000 In bonds and 1,300 shares chanzA ' i t market closing ateady. NEoe7woriarieersik:El7;avehgell°zB7..**** ******* ** ............. 7rt1ii.1.11.;;•,.:.; Baltimore Exchange ......... .... so 4; - Country funds. , ~, Bold. ..... • k Old demands. 2.3 3ied: c ., Messrs. M. Schnitz & Co., No. 28 Soma Tti , - quote foreign exchange for the steamer &se. f IVI ,j, ~ as follows : London, 80 days eight. .. g days Paris, 60 days sighs C 4 S days torwerp, 60 days sight . Bremen, 60 days sight..... ... Hamburg, 60 days eight Cologne. 60 days sight Loipkric, 60 days sight Berlin, 60 days sight itesterdam,6o days sight Frankfort, 60 days eight Market iirru--tendency upwards, OFFICIAL BABB. TATEITENT WiNGLY AVII.J.OIE4 07 ?BE PERLA Dat.??.:i LIR North America.. Farm Mech.. Cammercial..... Slectianies' N. Liberties... Southwark.— Kensington Penn Townshi - Western.. Sian & tech Commerce Girani., Tradesmen's Consolidation... City Commonwealth., Corn Exchange Union „ 84.t ., 34,01301,4,521,000 c 297.1.46, 4,41)3 120 fe.:; 5.1u6 542. 60 4 L.1;9 1.555 1.891000. 1,900,0001 25.'55., .2.304 000! 2,220,000; 2,086,0001 2 076,060 , 1,334.8811 1,140 1 , 52 9720e4 962-061 141,14., . 1,072,730 i 1056.>25. 1.9:9,139{ t,957,524 1,766,140; 1,732 8.50 144.774 638,633[ 007 438! 1.62,4,4 2.418,794, 2,41 i 'ig.l7 4V, 833 2/5, 798,7a7 I'3') 7 , 950,924, 927,942. Ii ,517 1,124.58 Z 1,182 0. 8, 145 447 &74.57 636 907' 7 GA.;:i '• 815,0 8u9,000 807 °el 816,060: i r d.rfg . 35,748.666; 3h.526.8514,454, DEPOSITS. Philadelphia North America. Fans ct Mech., Mechanics'... N. Liberties.... Southwark Kensington Penn Townehth weetern.......• Man. & Mech... b 4 et i l 5,090.187 29 DOC 1 f 403,000 1,829,000 1,2 8,884 '/ 9 9 46 8782031 1.713 5 6 Girard Tradessmen'a.... Consolidation Car .. Commonwealth. Corn exchange. Union Total Oct'. 20 tt 21 ti 4: 23 "24 CA 26 .. . ... 049,663 3,863 016 847,E;85 3.4 K-1 194 21 3 47i,511) 31 3,763.7b7 30 fk22 4.59 956 92 in,,.; .• . 1 statement ehowe the c:ir.tit) •t! .Iphis at T 11.11011.8 tiMe.9 1.1Z.-Ipi The following banks of Philed: few months 1882. Loans. Specie. Circtiet Jan. 6 ....31,04 4 3,337.5,1M,728i2,145.K? Feb. 3 ..... ....30,386,119'6,884,011 2,144:i+s lur. 3 29,323.358 5,881,108 2..243.2.4 pril 7 28,037,691 5,886,424 3,375. K ., - lday 6 .29 324.432 6,049,63513,7 • , June 2 ....81,717,070 July 7. ....a:3,2143.681 6,645,007 ' Aug. 4 —.33.517.900 3.664,187 .- • ; •t. 33,55 6 .87 8 5,6.52,730141 , ..7:: , 2:F 18. 33,126,039 5,552.605,,? r.s Si to 25. ...... 33_751,575 6.46;1, 0 51i - --' 44' Sept. 1 33,599,351 1 5.643.10115 ••71.5.7 44 8 34,631 350i5,5.16.8.57 " 15 .35,015,676k5-si ' -.o“ 5.1 .- 7f,•7 t , ....54,871.636 5.449 0/75.i7.....5-L , it 25 .84 669.387 5,440,W.5.1 ki7.; at 820,163 5 ,45 3 l- etl3 86.298494 5 60a A.IP4 ” 20 36,526 85116..467 8,7 ^A; 4 ' 27 35.748.666 1 ,5.454 22515.C;;11 , , • The Chicago Tribune of Saturday, In rq-el operations in that tits, sass: "The demand for moue, is heavy hot our bankers seems equal to the emerg.. Wants Of the grain and provision trade, zz.,: • packers now begins to be largely felt It t. -- all hands that the increase of the pactme Or surprise all wbe are nos well p„eed o n sh,s -o believe moat, if not all, the ,4d Indic g nrni -- trvely employed, and a number of Lire , . L L. weville and other Western cities hazer _ Chicago. They are attracted by our coo 11,- so valuable to the saving of meats. and. so far from the seat of war. Uhicsgo ref city for the immense prorerty which the pace: wilt concentrate here Of course, these portent to our bankers and capitsirs,a, of money required to manage this buen-, menee • New York exchange Continues in go 1 d-Z.: - le rather Sneer than it was a week asq h- • ' ever, are, unchanged, viz : discount % discount selling—the latter by only Larger discount houses. Some or the t,e^:r• L••• 'high as % discount, but this was minket) , The New York Evening Post of to-de; Erli One of the strongest:a the River, which closes with setae at 73% : at 22. the preferred at 50t550% There was a recovery of 1 per Southern, old stock. he current intro: the directors are .‘ short ” of the etc k sales are at 45%046. The guarantied 84% *84%. Norwich and Worcester 73, , i Steen. gton sold at 100. New Jersel .'ehrrst which is 10 per can;, higher th,n ;.re c+ et-4 Atter the board the Merle: rri. dntl F.lO to 6.1 - New York Central it,5 7 ,. Back laand clot ledo 71%. Radrolui bonds are quiet but self. F bowie rose 4, Toledo and Wabash eeConils ? 4 , Southern second: %. The stock market opens strong and ev..e. rat . - are %a% per cent, higher, excepting the En, , lino'. Contra!, which are freely euctlie ,4 at - lions. The Western stocks are in good - prices. The State stocks are firm ; bl , asmris are % per cent. better, ortb Carolinasi 1. Governments are almost stationery no The sixes of 1881 Nola at 1.03,01e3..i. The ' eerrifcat•a are Ji per cent. higher The money market is easy at 4,% c 5 r , cresalDg supply Bold. not being quoted at the Board, day, and the quotations a little probably cootinue to be the case Oil tee tide of the Board 14 tboroush-y in op-rstin the large bullion houses mesa their ~w a range of as es IF between 110%02134. notes are also quiet at 127c127% Bxehenge on Gander'. is steads at Flat?, class bile Business for the Boston Bto,nar. fairly opened. Philadelphia Stock Exchange Sale: , Ifieportea by S. E. ELAY3IAKER, Bro. FIRST BOARD. 3000 City 6a 102 pears 5 ' 114.0 do.. 102 1650 -•• 55 Beaver td eaoow. 59 2000 US , . 3000 II 7-80 Trlsblk.los 5000 18 West Phile 56.4 . 50 Penns 6 d 0... 57 85 sth x 1100 Beseing 6s '86..100 7 'Ann . 2- 1000 d 0...... '86..100 1510 h 7000 Per..ti 3 • 10 Boos 84 Time B. 9% 3$ n 0... 34 Sprit Pine 8... 17 WOO Penns 3 do 17X BETWBEI 150 Penni% 11, 0 & P.. 54N 12 d0.....5aaja 54% 12 Sbnira R 18 15 Virtat Fbila 8..... 57 260 Reading Wt" SECOND 3 West Phibsde 8.. 67 1000 Gsm&dmh 65 '67103% 1060 do.. .'7O 2dy5.103% 56 511145 6th at B 50 100 Beading 8.... ) . 39 160 do 1; . 0. 39 50 Syr & Pine B. 17% • iirga 1600 Ostawiesa B pfd.. 15% 10 Penne B. 64% 100 Beading 8.... 39 3 It 60 do 85. 3.9)( l i 200 do. 3" 100 do 1)5 39i CLOSING Pl3l. Bid. Athed.l 0. 13.0 s clam 'Bl 103 103% ' 1S 7 150 d b1k..105 105%1 Americo)) Gold 31% ?Lila Os. obi-102 102% Do new... 105% 106 &Beg co 65 8.. 433 t Penns, 94% 94 % Beading 8., 39 316 39-31 Do bds 411-109 Do bde10..1043j 105 Do '86,100 101 Penns' B. ... 64% 64% Do let m ; . 15..114 114% I Do 2d m 615.1061 f 107 I Norris Canal—. 55 67 Do Dr:sl 105.124 128 Do 8en0..... Busq Osumi 4 5 Do 05..... .; 33 Scbtul EAT—. ° 6% Do pelt „ 15% 16 Do. as '82.. 69 70 Elmira 11 18 19 D o pert.... 30 32 Do 7, let in. 98% 100 Do 10s 45 I G Penn B 10% 1 0 % Do, et, 843 4 &ix Do 105.....10'3( 104 Phil Ger .1 Nor. 63 64 Lehigh Val 8... 61 _ Lehigh "4 - 81 bds 109 OLObING PB10.D• 43 59 503 687 ,198 lkw“ftg 00000000 Philadelphka Marketf Tho d Y olrerated tinter lr, storm to-de °croon,. :. bashes., and th e tnov,gere generedi bicl there lane quctabitilebange in Mar. so d nese doing, the mat a inoindieg .Danz 1')) bil enperftne et 316.r2x g o 2b. 6 00 6 619 Broi , s'. (Itra at *7. i ar d 450 bbls Ohio eutnt . ' `,""t° the 17 ads range at the shove air d , end exliak and eftrett 50 for fan fancy a r° ~, ciaalitY• ' The reoelpti and erects 111/14k0. film. Bye Flour and Jono -•..3f ....... ...... 114 ' daK Oct. Oct 20. Oct Oct 20. (.I,t fc2,944,000 2,696 069 4:/1 4.918.152 • 1,295,000. L378.0(0, 4 ;.•:,t 1,805,000 1,2 . 7.600" 98+ 013 291 839.03 17:, 1,697 1, • 946 44.5 413.4.7' 643 2 , 16 67 mr, 1,626 491-; :;z3 694 , 142 - 441.434 ail BUR c/44 ., 346 36' 14, , P) • 40.1'..00, 934.7581 OrAt Or 1,678 WO-, 604 • 0 449.4612 644,932 85; .905 7x7,000. 412,000! 26,260 805 25.892.47(6.1jz,;.?„,,,i, =MI BOSIIDS , 100 Re d:4.; 4 100 d) 50 d 3 ..... +5O .. BOARD. . tO ..... 69 qa.T, 10000 L . t 4 8 . 1.80 S 100 Rfrevtirl &• " do .....• 50 TAW? 100 o -Es -s tEiDT CataatiEn Do Prig.... Dearerfiend• eh:ll Witraingto Lehigh 54 ` ' 4 " DJ shaFet .• De iric k n un ,t Pbila A Erie'` . Snob & Erie Loog D 4 Wed*. Delaware Mc. Do ooc d '' Sprace-street i rikiesmot Ai B . 6 Asa" , stre , c g ue _gree Tenth. Thirteenth. "1, W Ptals 1 "•' • , Do Green. ":"trrc l Do boo - 4 ', AS B . D. 3 t. 003.0 Fifth $t Da bori 4 • ,Henri Oe. B. desentel,o.o• o' -L3
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers