The press. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1857-1880, November 10, 1862, Image 2

MONDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1862.
THE WAR.
"We have startling newß [from the Army of the
Potomac, and much of it we scarcely know how to
comprehend. As we predicted several tiineß dur
ing the last week, so the result has turned out—
the bird has flown, lee’s army has' escaped to
Gordonsvillo. It would have escaped at any rate,
had every gap been held by , our forces weeks ago.
The difficulty began with the surrender of Har
•per’s Ferry. By the surrender of that fortress,
we gave up to the rebels the key to the She
nandoah Valley, and, of course, we have never
,%’een able to look the door’upon them since.
When we know, who .was responsible for that dis
graoe, we will know who is responsible for this last
disgrace of Lee’s escape. The latter was an in
evitable consequence of the former, and no gene
ralship, however brilliant, oould have, prevented it,
the relative strength of the two armies being con
sidered. But. in addition to the dismal tidings of
lee’s escape, whioh was an assured fact when Har
per’s Ferry fell; we have also the news that General
MoClelian has been superseded, and that General
■ Burnside, the next in command, has sneoeedod him.;
The grounds for Mr. Lincoln's action are announced
by us this morning. As will bo seen, they are purely
military, and have reference solely to tho policy
■which should mark the conduct of the war. From
the Army of the Potomac, we ha ve one other piece
of intelligence which is of the utmost importance—so
important, indeed, that we cannot now undertake
to estimate its results. According to our despatches,
Bragg’s army, driven out of Kentucky, has effected
a junction with the rebel army of Virginia. If this
should proro true—and we not only regard it as
credible, but have on several previous occasions eon
'tended that there was imminent danger of such a
movement—we may calculate upon adesperateb&ttle
before the close of the week ; perhaps, once again'
in the region of OentreviUe. If our third cam
paign in Virginia should' prove unsuccessful, we
may thank, in the first place, the treachery which
surrendered Harper’s Ferry, and in the second
place, tho incom potency whioh permitted the
esoapo of Bragg’s army from Kentucky.
AH thefears we had .entertained for the safety of
Nashville are dispelled by the gratifying intelli
gence published this morning. John C. Breckin
ridge has repeated his Baton Rouge exploit. He :
has attaoked a heroic Federal garrison, suffering
for supplies, and has been* repulsed. ■ As to big
strength, our despatches are irreconcilable. Ac
cording to one he had but 3,500 men; another
credited him with 20,000; and a third giveB
him 25,000, exclusive of 3,000 cavalry, under
Morgan. The last statement is probably near
est the truth, for the rebels would not
attack a fortified town, unless they' out
numbered the garrison two or three to one.
Yet, in "this instance, with such a preponderance of
numbers in their favor, they have made the attack
and have failed. General Negieyy with his half
starved command of ton thousand men, has driven
off a rebel army, at least twice his own in num
bers; and as Major General AfoGook has reached
the city, a renewal of the attack need not be ap
prehended. Had the charge of this important
post been entrusted to a less heroic and determined
officer than General Negley, in whose success we
feel an especial pride as Pennsylvanians, we might
have had a repetition, of the Mnnfordsville
affair. To show to what straits his com
mand was reduced for supplies, we reprint a
, single sentence from the last letter of our N ashville
correspondent : <( There are about ten thousand
troops in this city, and, as our supplies ran out
about five weeks ago, foraging is absolutely neces
sary ; and, no matter how strict the commanding
general and regimental officers [may, be, a large
' party seldom goes out without some pilfering epi
sodes transpiring ere the return.” •
The Removal «i General McClellan
Gentral McClellan has been relieved from
tie command of the Army of tie Potomac.
This announcement will create a great deal of
comment throughout the country, although it
has been anticipated by those who have been
carefully watching the course of recent events.
It was purely a. military act, and was the re
sult of military consultation and decision. Al
thoUghrecommendedtotbePresideDtjand.ap-'
. r itwasjonls flaally
resolved upon after a change became inevi
table. t No act of the present Administration
—we might say no Executive act since the be-
ginning ofthe Government—has been the sub
ject of more; .careful deliberation. There was
every possible friendship and good feeling to
i 'wards Gen. McClellan. His many estimable
personal qualities, his services in Western
Virginia, his exertions to strengthen and dis
cipline the army, were fnlly appreciated by
the Government,-and more particularly by the
President of the United States, and that ma-"’
gistrate was at all times his true ancl sincere
friend. The manner in wbioh General Mc-
Cx.ei.ian has conducted, the various cam
paigns committed to his charge has not an
swered the expectations of the country, and
the military men at the bead of the army do
not think his policy the most efficient towards
suppressing the rebellion. The necessary re
sult of these opinions, on the part of our mili
tary authorities, and the anxiety among the
people • for more active and fertile military
measures, is announced this morning in the
order releviing himfrom his present command.
We have no desire to enter into any review
of'the; career of General MoCx.eli.an. We
accept the decision of the President as finally
determining Ms fitness to command the Army
of the Potomac and to carry out the policy of
those who direct our military movements.
We could have wished that a commander in
whose fame we all have felt such a great inte
rest should have led the great army of the Re
public to the end of a triumphant war. We
watched his progress with an interest and an en-
thusiasmonly equalled by the regret with which
-■we witnessed the failare of his many efforts
to overwhelm the enemy in a final and crown
ing victory. We have taken part in no criti
cism upon his military career, because wo
wished to believe in bis ultimate triumph.
As we have sustained General McClellan
we now sustain the President, and we call
upon all true men—upon ail who have sustain
en General McClellan in * the varying for
tunes bf'tbis fearful war—upon all who believe
in the honesty of the President and his earnest
desire to end, this rebellion speedily, by com
pelling repeated and unceasing victories—to
receive this decree patriotically—to refuse to
listen to the appeals of demagogues,'and to
. await swiftly coming events. The new poliey
inaugurated with the rem val of General Mc-
Clellan contemplates hard fighting—earnest
war—rapid marches—the utter ruin of every
source of this rebellion’s strength—short,
quick, decisive campaigns, and speedy peace.
The army is prepared to carry this policy into
effect, and the country will gladly welcome
every evidence of the sincerity and efficiency
With which it is sustained.
Anglo-Somiiern Piracy.
Harper’s Weekly has an amusing cartoon
this week, illustrative of the recent proceed
ings of Pirate Semmes, commanding the
Alabama, under the British flag. It repre
sents Semsies, “ bearded like a pari,” running
off to his boat, the ship in the distance, with
a large quantity off 1 English goods labelled
“ British Insurances,” while John Bull, in a
smock frock, accompanied by a cudgel and
mastiff, stands in an attitude of surprised
alarm, and furiously calls out, “ Hallo ! there,
■Sehmes ; that’s my property. Fair play, you
;rascal! If I’d suspected this, you’d never
-have got out of Livirpool.’ > This pictorial
■commentary illustrates the newspaper state
ment, that “most of the property destroyed
toy Pirate Semmes on board the vessels he'
seized was insured in England, and the loss,
will consequently fall upon Englishmen.” In
the case of the bark Lauretta, where Semmes
violated the British, Portuguese, and. Italian
■ consular seals, all the property belonged to
an Englishman. j
As.the Alabama was got up by subscription
■ among the Liverpool sympathizers, it ought to
'be hoped, but can scarcely be expected, that
the British Government will pay attention to
Semmes, the pixate. It would be a delicate
compliment to him to send a couple of war
-Btfia*»6» to convoy him to England, for the
purpose of being tried as a buccaneer, in the
High Court of Admiralty. England, however,
is capricious in her treatment of pirates.
Captain Gorr and Captain Kinn, who sailed
. under the black flag, plundering and burning
merchant-vessels, and putting tlieir crews in
irons (precisely.as Semmes does), and .some
times carooning them or making them “ walk
the plank,”- (as he will probably, so» e nae
day,) were hung in chairs, bnt Henhy Mono as,
as great a buccaneer as any of them, and who
amassed an immense fortiine by taking and
plundering Portobello and Panama, was re
ceived at Court by Charles 11., who knighted
him and appointed him Governor .of Jamaica.
A more recent example is that of Dr. Bt.Aok
itoußNE, whose life is vainly to ba looked.'for in
most biographical dictionaries and cyclope
dias. In his youth he was a buccaneer, but
repented of his evil ways, entered the minis
try and was made Bishop of Exeter in 1716,
and was promoted to be Archbishop of York,
in 1724, as a reward, it was whispered for se
cretly marrying. George I. to the Duchess of
MrssTER. We see no reason why Semmes,
the pirate, should not be elevated, as well as
Morgan and Blackbourne — but the proper way
of doing this would be, with'the assistance of
a rope. If one of our commanders captures
Semmes, it is probable that, without the delay
of a judicial trial, the pirate will soon find
himself pensile from a yard r arjm. .
The New York Jlbion, avowedly .repre
senting British feeling, strongly condemns the
conduct of Semmes towards the Lauretta, and
strongly says : « We need not stop to narrate
the personaMU-treatment experienced by those
Northern Americans who’fell into this South
ern captain’s bands, nor the particulars of
their subsequent release. We will only say on
this point that his behavior sho wed him to be
devoid of humanity ; in assuming a gratui
tously hostile attitude towards foreign Go
vernments he proved himself devoid of sense.”
It adds, what wo learn with pleasure, that
“ Mr. Burden has naturally cal’ed upon 11. B.
M. consul to complain that his official protection
has been outrageously set at naught; and Mr.
Archibald, just as naturally, has done what
any British consul would do under the circum
stances—-he has communicated with the Bri
tish Admiral at Halifax, tantamount, we take
it, to general orders being issued to her Ma
jesty’s ships on the North American and West
Indian station,- that this insolent rover who
sets neutral rights at defiance shall, if fallen
in with, be captured and carried into a British
port. In fact, under the flagraucy of the
case, we think it mope probable that Vice-
Admiral Sir Alexander Milne will detach a
vessel or two from ins squadron on this espe
. cial service. We trust the errand will be suc
cessful, and that the Alabama may be car
ried into Bermuda under escort.” Mr. Ar
chibald, it is [ said, telegraphed to, the Ad
miral at Halifax, evem before Mr, Burden's
complaint reached, him. The Alabama, is
liable to seizure in any British, port, for
having violated the revenue laws in the'man
ner of her : escape from Liverpool— this, too,
in addition to the forfeiture of her owners’
bond for £20,000. It is satisfactory to find
that Englishmen, on this' side of the great
waters, universally condemn the ’ high-handed
outrages of Semmes, the pirate.
We notice, in a recent English paper, that
the Earl of Clarendon, ex-Viceroy of Ireland
and jßx-l’oreign Secretary of England, lately
visited the iron ship-building yard of Messrs.''
Laird, at Biikenhead, the Camden of Liver
pool. There he saw, not only some monster
iron-clad frigates for the Royal navy, but
“ two iron-clad shell proof rams, of very pe-
culiar shape and construction, rising into
shape under the shed, where the famous ‘ 290’
was put together.” In fact, that particular
shed is called the American, and the shell
proof war-rams, are intended .for the South.
Mr. Laird, who builds them, is a member of
Parliament, and Lord Clarendon is a Privy
Councillor. Do neither peer nor commoner
think of their Royal mistress’ Proclamation
of neutrality, when one built and the other
admired war-rams ordered by the South ? It
is likely as not that Mr. Laird has some
pecuniary interest in tho Alabama, which he
. built. -
LETTER JfKOM'“ OCCASIONAL,”
Washington, Nov. 8, 1862.
Probably the most healthy sign after the
disagreeable aspect of several of the Northern
and Western elections, is the effort making to
show that the Democrats chosen to the next
Congress of the United States will be found
earnestly in favor of a vigorous and rapid
prosecution of the war. . Most of the organs
recently so venomous against the Administra
tion, and so 1 hostile to the war measures of the
last session of tho present Congress, wisely
anticipating that, however successful they
may have been, in deceiving the jjjoplo, it
would prove to be.a most hazardous experit;
ment if they attempted to carry but their, theories
and threats, now indicate quite a resolute de
termination to put down the rebellion and re
store tho Union. This precautionary announce-
ment will probably Be followed by still stronger
expressions, when the fact is made clear to their
minds that the next House of Representatives
will be in the hands of the unconditional
friends of the Administration and the war.
TJM successes of the so-called Democracy
exultingly hailed by all the known sympathi
zers with Secession in this city, may prove to
be valuable admonitions to the Republicans
and loyal Democrats. Had our opponents
carried so many State elections in the fall of
jf,1863, the Presidential contest ■ of 1864 would
| undoubtedly have resulted in their triumph.
But with two years' notice, and with a full
knowledge of the dangerous doctrines- and
schemes of the Breckinridge politicians, the
loyal men will be blind indeed if they do not
take advantage of tbeir position, and prepare
for' coining contests by unity and conciliation
among themselves. We have a powerful ad
vantage in the fact that the Federal Govern
ment is controlled by statesmen who have'
no other object to accomplish but the sup
pression of the rebellion. We did not -lose
a single Governor of a single State in the
late elections, save only in New York;
and although we lost "Wadsworth there, we
..displace Burton in Delaware, and Select Can
non, a thorough-going Union Democrat. The
Governor of every other State,, including all
the Border States, is with the President and
his friends. Chief among these let us class
Governor Pierpont, of Virginia, and Governor
Johnson, of Tennessee. Of the latter we
know nothing that does not prove a self-sacri
ficing heroism which accepts every" remedy
necessary to crush the treason, and dares
every hazard in putting it to trial. The
speeches of Governor Pierpont, while on a
brief visit during the last campaign In Penn
sylvania, to the people of Chester county,
breathed the noblest patriotism; and his tes
timony against slavery was so overwhelming
that it carried conviction to every honest
heart. With such men at the head of the
loyal State Governments in dhe South, co->
operating with the chief magistrates of the
North, educating and stimulating the common
mind, we start out with high hope upon other
campaigns. The great shock of a terrific po
litical conflict has passed, and wo still retain
the citadel of the Federal Government, hold
.all the outposts of the; State Governments,
with one exception, and remain entrenched in
both branches of the Congress of the United
States. Those who have defeated tia in
certain Congressional districts, and who have
ginned probably throe Senators of the United
States, will find little encouragement to pur
sue any other tut a patriotic course, if the
Vast power and just principles of the General
and State Administrations referred to are
carefully husbanded and advocated. Nor.
must we forget that, while we have been as
sailed, and, in some cases, damaged by able
and crafty politicians, who used the name of
Democracy to weaken the constituted autho
rities, there are hundreds of tearless Demo
cratic leaders in the army who were forced to;
be silent in the late elections,- but who, in
their time and turn, will come forward,
backed by the hosts that have suffered
by their: side, to oppose the politicians who
have abused the Democratic name, and to
strengthen the Administration, which has done
its best to promote their comfort, and to give
a successful direction to the operation of the
war. Not a day shonld, therefore, be lost by
the loyal men of the United States in earnest
preparations for the elections of 1803-’Ol.
The garni of the Opposition, now revealed, is to
acquire present strength, sotkat when the war is
closed they may vote in concert with the headers
of the existing'rebellion jand restore th,ese\lead
ers to the dangerous ascendency, by which and
from which they hurled such fatal missiles at
the integrity of the Republic.
FROM CALIFORNIA.
'Ban FiUNOisco, October B.—Batted, ship Centurion
from Callao. ‘; i
. Balea to-day of-500 firkins of: Balter at 2So, 100 boxes
Candles 17c, WOO boxes Cincinnati do IS# o, 4,000 kegs
UaUa at 84, cordage to-day dMlineS Ponndi
The steamer Pacific arrived from ftie northern .coast
to-day, bringing 800 passengers and SITO,OOO In treasure
Bern British Oolnmbia, and 8120,000 from Oregon. • '
Extreme cold weather la driving the miners from
British Colombia. At Garrlboo, four hundred animals
perished In a resent snow-storm, j -
Letter from General Halleck to the
The Grounds for, General McClellan’s
(Special Despatch to The Press.] -
Washington, November 0
-The following important, correspondence will
perhaps give Borne of the reasons which actuated
our War Department in recommending the Presi
dent to make a change in the command of the
Army of the Potomac :
Hon . E. M. Stanton, Secretary'of War: —
Bin: In reply to the general interrogatories con
tained in .your letter of yesterday,. I have the
honor to report:
First. That requisitions for supplies to the army
under General McClellan are made by His staff
officers on the Chiefs of Bureaus here; that is, the
Quartermaster applies by his Chief Quartermaster
on Quartermaster General; for commissary supplies
by his Chief Commissary on Commissary Gene
ral, Ac. ■ : ,■ '■
No such requisitions have been, tb my know
ledge. made upon the Secretary of War, and none
upon the General-in Chief.
Second. On several occasions, General Mc-
Clellan has telographod me that his army was
deficient in certain supplies. All these [telegrams
were immediately referred to the heads of bureaus
with orders to report. It was ascertained that in
every instance .the requisitions have been -imme
diately filled, except where the Quarterma ter Ge
neral had been obliged to send from Philadelphia
certain articles of clothing, tents, etc , not haring a
full supply here.
There has not been, so far as I could ascertain,
any neglect or delay, in any department or bureau,
in issuing all tho supplies asked for by General
McClellan, or by the officers of his staff.
- Delays have occasionally occurred in forwarding
supplies by railroad on account of the crowded
condition of the railroad depots, or of a want of a
sufficient number of oars; but, whenever notified
of this fact, agents have been sent out to remove
.the difficulty under the . excellent superintendence
of Gen. Haupt. I think those delays .have been
less frequent and of shorter duration than is usual
ly the case with freight trains'. An army of the
size of that under.General.McClellan will frequent
ly be for some days without the supplies it has
asked for,'on account of a neglect in making timely
requisi ions for thorn, and unavoidable delays in
forwarding them and distributing them to the dif
ferent brigades and regiments.
From all the information that I can obtain,
I am of the opinion that the requisitions
from that army have been filled more prompt
ly, and that the men, as a general rule, have
been better supplied, than in theoase of our armies
operating in the West. The latter have operated
at much greater distances from the souroes of sup
plies, and have had far less facilities for transpor
tation. In fine, I believe that no armies in the
world in campaigning have been more promptly or
better supplied than ours. ~
Third. Soon afior the battle of Antiotam, General
McDlellan was urged to give me information of his
intended movements, in order that if he moved be
tween the enemy and Washington the. reinforce
ments could be sent from this place. On the first of
October, finding that he purposed to operate from
Harper’s Ferry, I urged him to oross.the river at
once and give battle to the enemy, pointing out to
him the disadvantages of delaying till the autumn
rains had swollen the Potomac and impaired the
roads. On the 6th of October he was peremptorily
ordered to cross the. Potomac and give battle to
the enemy, or -drive him South. I said to him :
“ Your army must mov nowh, while the roads are
in good' condition.” It will be observed that
three weeks have elapsed since that order wa3
given,
Fourth, in my opinion there has been , no such
•want of supplies in the army under General
McClellan as to prevent his compliance with my
orders to advance upon thf enemy.
I Had be moved his army to the south side of the
Potomac, he could have received his supplies almost
as readily as by remaining inactive bn the north
ride.
Fifth. On the seventh ofOctober, in a'telegram
in regard to his intended movements," Gen. Mo-
Ciellan stated that he would require at least three
days to supply the first,-fifth, and sixth corps jjhit.
..they needed shoes,-and other _indi»jp«“ ! ' ao io articles
.of olothiDg,_as.wßn-o<j-sti'eirer- tents. No complaint
was made to nte that his army requisitions had not
been filled, ambit was inferred from his language
thathe- wss Only waiting for the distribution of his
supplies. • - 1
On the eleventh of October he telegraphed to me
that a portion of his supplies sent by railroad had
been delayed, As already stated; agents were imme
diately sent from here to investigate this complaint,
and they reported that everything had gone forward
on the same'date, the 11th.
General McClellan spoke of many of his horse 3
being broken down by fatigue.. On the 12thof
October he complained that the rate of supply was
only one hundred and fifty horses per week for
his entire army there and m fronf of Washington,
I immediately directed the Quartermaster Gene
ral to inquire into this matter, and report why
a larger supply was hot furnished to General Mc-
Clellan.
General Meigs reported to me, on the 14th of
October, that the average issue of horses to General
McClellan’s army in the field and in front of
Washington, for the previous six weeks, had been
1,469 per week, or 8,754 in all.
In addition, he reported to me that a large num
ber of mules had been supplied, and that the num
ber of these animals with General McClellan’s
army on the Upper Potomac was over 3,100.
He also reported to me that he was then sending
that army all the horses he could procure.
On the ISth of October, General McClellan stated,
in regard to General Meigs’ report that he had
filled every requisition for shoes and clothing:
“ General Meigs may have ordered these artiofes to
be forwarded;; but they might as well (remain in
New York or Philadelphia, so far as my army is
concerned.” I immediately called Gen. Meigs’
attention to this apparent neglect of his depart
ment, -
On the 25th of October, he reported as the result
of his investigation that 4,800 pairs' of boots and
shoes had been received by the quartermaster of
McClellan’s army at Harper’s .Ferry, Frederick,
and Hagerstown. Twenty thousand pairs were at
Harper’s Herry Depot on 21st, and that ten thou
sand more vrero on their way, and fifteen thousand
more had been ordered.
Colonel Ingalls, aid-dc-camp and chief of staff
to General MoCiellaß, telegraphed on the 25th as
follows: “ The suffering for want of clothing is ex
aggerated, I think, and certainly might have been
avoided by tiincjy requisitions by the regimental
and brigade commai dors.” On the 2-l.th of October
he telegraphed to: Quartermaster General Meigs
that the clothing was not detained in the ears at
the depots. “ Such complaints are groundless.
The fact is the clothing arrives and is issued* but
more is still wanted. I have ordered mote than
would seem necessary from any data furnished
•me, and I beg to remind you that you have always
very promptly met my requisitions. As far as
clothing is concerned, out department is not at
fault. It provides as soon as due notice is given,
l ean foresee no time when an army of over. 100,000
men will not call for clothing and other articles.”
In regard to General McClellan’s means of
promptly communicating the wants of his army to
me, or to the proper bureaus of the War Depart
ment, I report that, in addition to the ordinary
mails, he has beenin hourly communication with
Washington by telegraph. . -y-. .
, It 3b due to General Meigs that I should submit
herewith a copy of a telegram received by him
from General McClellan.
Very respectfully, your ob-dient servant,
H. W. Halleck, General-in-Chief.
PROM M’CLELLAN’S HEADQUARTERS—TO HR IGA
"jour despatch of this date is received. I have
never intended, in any letter or despa'ch, to make
any accusation against yourself or your Department
for not furnishing or forwarding clothing as, rapidly
as it was possible for you to do so. Ibelieve every
thing has been done that could bedohe in this re
spect. The idea that I have tried to convey was
that oertain portions of the command were without
olothing, and that the army would not move until
it was supplied. ' G. B. McClellan,
Major General.
Occasional.
The Advance from Corinth to Grand
Junction. - J '
Chicago, Nov. 9— A special despatch from Cairo to
the P««i bstb that our army on tho recent march from
Ooriuthto Grand Junction, burned and destroyed the
houßea and barn* along the route, sweeping everything
•way. ;
THE PRESS.—PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY. NOVEMBER 10. 1862.
Secretary of War.
Removal.
Letter from General Halleck. ,
Headqcaktbks of the Army,
Washington, Oat, 28,1862.
PIER GENERAL MEIGS.
FE Oto W AJ3 KIN QtT Of,
Special Despatches to “ The Press.”
Washington, November 9, 1862..
The Command of she Army of the
Potomac.
The first information the public teoeivid of" General
Me Oi.ei.l.an being relieved of the command or the - Army
of the Potoioae was through the telegram’ publishedthls
morning; It affords a general theme ffiTconviraation and
comment, and excites surprise, the event occurring meet
unexpectedly:: The. cause of the Executive action in the
does no.t appear toibo known ouslde of «ffi&l»l\
circles, and hence the absenoh of tapta gives rise to
fljcileg epecnlationa. General McOl«llan, it to said,-
paEsed through Washington to-day on h!a way to
Trenton. [ * .. . i '
The friends of General Hooker eay that he has suffi
ciently rccovorca from bis wound to resume his duties in
tho field. : . ■ ■>
Internal Revenue 2 Stamps.
Acting Osromistioner of Internal B--venue Estke
has addressed a letter to J. D. VeWilyk, chairman'
of the ci mmittce of.tho New Turk .Olearing-HSuse Asso
ciation, in which bo states ttat.the Goverement now
have increased facilities for supplying' the internal:
revenue stamps, and all orders now in for the
kinds already engraved will be fliisd before the loth
instant. Within a very short time plates forevafySe. "
nomination f of tho different kinds of stamps will bs
finished, and , all orders will be promptly supplied.;
When this can be done, ah order will emanate from
this departmeet. giviog notice that after ,a certain'dsy~
stamps must bW used, or the, penalty .will be Bnforcel
in all cases wbero stamps oau be promptly furnished by '
the Government on application. t
Lists of Killed, Wonuded, and;Missing,
after Battles.' v
Official order, dated October 27th,'just promulgated;
directs that lists cl killed,, wounded, and nltorin* be
promptly forwarded to the Ad/utant iGenorai’s office as
soon as possible after every battle, skirmish, or engage
ment." •
Lord Lyons. ! i
Lord Lyons, the British Minister, has arrived here
after bis visit to his native country. Newspaper reporters'
are Consequently on the alert for sousafions, bnt so far no
official reports of his Instructions and intentions have
been made public. , , i
V Departure of the Monitor: ’ _
TheMeuttor left the Washington navy eve
ning, and parsed down the Potomac river. f ' 'k®.
-Major General Hunter.'
Msjor Genera! Hunter will in a fewdays return; to'the
Department of the South. - : ,
Naval Changes.. • /. ~ J-'
Goptain John Rodgers has boon detaohefi from'tho
commatd of the Galena, and ordered’ to tbedron-clad
Weehawk!n. . " , ; < ” -
Lhutenant Commander Leonard Paulding^hasboon
detached from OTdnauce duty at New York; and orderei
to the command of the Galena. - . : ,
Ensign B. H. Pobtbr has been ordered to the South
Atiantio Squadron. i ’
Commodore O. K, Strirlino has been ordered to tho
ccminand of the Philadelphia Navy Yard, ! in pi act of
Oommodpre Psndergrast: deceased. j '_■■■■
A Sensation Canard Exploded:
The Navy Department has despatches from Fortrosi
Monroe to tie 6th, .which make no mention of tho re
ported capture of three thousand rebele at Plymouth,
North Carolina, • i
Important from the Army of the
Potomac. v
REMOVAL OS' OEIEBiL MeCLELLAIe
HE ADQHAHTEHB OF Tffß ARMY OF TUB POTOMAO.* t '
bALE.itjVa 7 , Sataraayv Jtfov. B’, noon.
Via Gainesville, 3 o'clock P, M.’
The order relieving Gen, HcOU llao from tho command
of the Army of she Potomac was reoelved at hoadaaar
ier« at II o’clock last night. .-i. :
It waa tmeipectcd to all, and therefore every
ore 'was' takes by surprise. >■ - 5
On ita receipt the command wae immediately turned
o;er to Geh. Bnrnside
Gen. McClellan and hie staff will leave to-morrow for
Tt enton, where he is ordered to report- -
The order was delivered'to him by Gan. Bnchfngham
in person.' .. ■/ ■ •’ • •
The last official act of the late commander of tho Army
of the Potomac was.the issuing of an address to the troops
ufo few wordHj iuformtpg them {hat the command de
volved on Gen. Barnette, and.taking leaveot them. r
Thtreisno other newa worthy of meafcldn, excepting
that the army Is in motion.
THE WAR IN VIRGINIA.
tee’s Army on its way to Gordonsvllle.
Rumors that Bragg und Jackson have made a
Junction, multure going to Attack our Forces;-
Wahrenton, Nov.t7, 4 olclook'p.’ M.—Generally
• EOlds’ corps took possession of this town jestdrdayj un—
opposed.
The place was occupied by Colonel Payne Vith-about
cavalry: and two,bowitziits. General long
street’s corps-bad occnpied Culpeper Court House for
several-days. Lougstreet left that town last. Saturday,
and It was genereliy'reported that he would encamp on
the hills sonth of It. Gen. A. P. Hill’s command arrived
there on Thursday. l
. Reliable citizens confirm the general belief of Intelli- -
gent officers of our army that Lee has succeeded in elud
ing McClellan, and that the main portion of his army is
at_Gor_doneville.
■ A P. Hill’s command and Stuart’s cavalry formed the-'
rear guard. The former wsa at Chester Gap, and Plea
santon had pnahaLStngii tn "T* —’ —: ■"-
. our troops found two hundred and seventy wounded"
—confederates in' Ute hospital' here. '‘Great distress pre
vails among the citizens hereabouts for the necessaries.
of life. All the store a have exhausted their supplies and
dosed. - ‘The cars are expected berato-mbrrow. The
snow storm oontlhued till late this afternoon. General
Bayard to-day captured. .Lieutenant Colonel Blunt, of*
Longstieet’s Btaff.; Blunt is provost general in the rebel
army, find waainepecting bis pickets when captured.-
Leading eewssioniotßot this town prophesy that a great
battle wfil' toke piaoe & this vicinity in a few days.
They represent that Jackson is only ten miles off, with,
sevsntj thousand men, and Bragg moving from Gordons
vilic in great force ; and say that there is but little doubt
that Jackson is threatening to. attack our forces .a:
Waterloo., . 1
A Skirmish with Stuart s - Cavalry—Three
Rebel Cannon Captured—General Bayard
Occupies the Bridge across the Rappahaa*
hock—The Broad Kuril Bridge Dcstroyjed.,
Headqdartbes, Warbestos,'Ta , Hov. 9 —General
Pleaiantoc, yesterday, in a skiimish with the . rebel
cavalry unfitr General Stuait, captured three pieces of,
artillery, also a captain, lieutenant, and five, privates,
bio loss has been reported on our side.
Get eral Bayard yesterday occupied and now holds the
railroad bridge across the B%ppahannock. The bridge
is not injured
1 be bridge across Broad run has been destroyed.
There is nothing new ■ at this writing from tire Front,
at the Rappahannock,
The weather to. day iB clear and cold.
IMPORTANT FROM NASHVILLE.
Breckinridge Attacks the place,
and is Repulsed.
LooisritnE, Ky., Hov. 7,—The community was some
what alarmed this afternoon fey an editorial of the Jour
nal expressing fears for the safety of Nashville, based
upon personal representations of the editor.. We are
assured that the rebel force is therein much exaggerated;
that John 0. Breckinridge is below Murfroesboro’ with
only 3,600 men; that - General Sill’s division is within
supporting distance ;ef Nashville, and that tho report of
the movements of rebel troops from Chattanooga to
wards Murfreesboro’is probably false, there being no
bridgo across the river at Chattanooga, and the rebels
there having Ultle or no transportation.
General Boyle -to-day...ceased, the capture of several
wagons of salt and other contraband, articles, proceeding
southward from bore. : . 1 • ’ >r~
Very little snow fell here last night, and it melted as it
fell. The weather has been alternately clear and etondy
to-day. - ■ ■ . ■ ■
STILL LATER.
Bowling Gbeen, Kt., November 7—[Special to the
N.Y. Tribune. ]— Heavy artillery firing in the direction
of KaßhviHo waß beard at this point on Wednsaday even
ing and Thursday morning. •• ■ i
News was received this evoning that Brockinrid-p
moved from Murfreesboro 3 with twenty thousand men,'
expecting to destroy Nashville" !
' After' a heavy bombardment the rebelforce > concluded
to retire. ■
Information of a concentrating rebel force, and their
intentions is derived from rebel sources. It is said
Brtckimidge disavowed any hope or intention to capture
the city. , v. .
Tbe sameday Morgan’s guerillas attempted to bnrn the
railroad bridge between Edgefield j unction and Nashville/
and were whipped.
Major General MoOook entered Nashville to day; so it
is safe beyond peradventure. «
Uninterrupted common! cation is sustained between
headquarters and Nashville by couriers.
Murfreesboro’ rebel papers of the Ist Inst give no im
portant nows, 'they report that the Bon. NG. Taylor,
lato a prominent Unionist, has turned rebel. ' \
Henry O Burnett was in Murfreesboro’, just returning
from Kentucky.
The Banner says the rebel advance completely sur
rounds Nashville, and that constant Bklrmlshing is going
on. ■ ■ *
General Polk was. in command of the rebel forces in
Tennessee on the Ist inst.
Two important rebel characters wore arrested by array
agents to-day; One was a brigadier general, recently
under Price. Ho wob in Kentpcky on important busi
ness.
LATER FROM NASHVILLE.
NO ATTACK ON THE CITY.
Tbe Rebels BLetrcatin g to Chattanooga.
Louisville, Noy, 9.—No assault had been made on
Nashville up to Friday evening last, and nothing had
been heard of General Polk’s army. V
On Wednesday night, the rebel pickets on 'the Mur
freesboro’, McMinnviile, and FrankviUe pikes began
skirmishing. Sight hundred of Biokos’ cavalry charged
upon Steam’s cavalry, and drove them within three miles
ot Franklin.; In the meanwhile a rebel force, supposed to
be under Msrgan, made a dash on the new railroad bridge
north of Nsßhvilie, but were repulsed; The Federal loss
in the various skirmishes was one killed, thirteen wound
ed, and three missing.
.-Gen. McCook’s advance reaohed'Nashvllle on the af
ternoon of the 4th inat
It is reported that the rebels have evaonated Mur
freesboro and MoMinnsville, and gone to Chattanooga;
and also that Gen. Joe Johnston has arrived at Ohatta
ncoga atd essumed the command of the Department of
Tennessee and North Alabama. ' j '
. BVedkihridge’s commsnd is at Chattanooga. j ‘
Deserters from the rebel army say that Bragg wav
obliged to destroy moot of* his spoils; captured in Keit
tnoky to prevent thoir falling into Gen. Buell’a hands.
Eater from Newborn, N. C.
Nsw Yobs, Nav. 9—The , Bteaxner Dndlev Buck,
from Newborn, N. 0 1 with dates to tho 2d- last., has ar
rived.
AFFAIRS ALONG THE MISSISSIPPI.
■The Movements of the Rebel Bonds.
Cairo. Nov. 7.—An expedition front Helens down tho
river foi ty niiieejjag returned. They e»w nothing of tho
rebel forces
Last Friday, a detachment of the 46tb .Indiana, on
picket duty, was attacked by rooel civalry. Thetatter
were reputaed with severe 1ob3; the number not stated.
Our loss was one killed and one wounded;
Hindman’s outlaws have committed sundry depreda
iicns npori Union citizens in the vicinity of Helena. The
Uhibhists have retaliated on rebel sympathizers, and a
number of fine farme have been destroyed.
la formation from Memphis states that'on thodtif there
was afarge rebel force between CollierevUle Mem
phis, burning cotton and committing depredations.
THE WAR IN MISSOURI.
• The Inactivity of the Rebels!
Er. Louie, Nov. 5 8 —We hoar-nothing of special in
terest front General Schofield’s army. The rebels do not
appear to have attempted to regain their lost advantages,
-or to repcsses f hemseives'ol'ahy part of Missouri. They
have been pursued in Boston Mountains, and -will oer
tafclyjbeirempelted tq retreat beyond the;Arkahsa; river.
' ■ q'he rebol "coininn that was ' to 'take Pilot Knob and
Cape Girardean-from the eonthenst, by way of Pocahon
tas, bes-not yet achieved such a .result.'. On the contra
ry, ItjhaS jbeep -driven, below Pocahontas, and por
ilonß of Qeneral.Stoelo’s feroes are so disposed at Pitt
man’s ferry, and other,points, th>t it will he impossible
for the enemy to obtain a foothold in: that quarter.
THE WAR IN KENTUCKY.
Defont of Rebel Guerillas—Death of a Rebel
Colonel,
Cincinnati, Nov. 9 —A speolal despatch to the Com
mercial, from Indianapolis, says: On Wedneaday n’ght
a battalion of Col. Shackelford’s Bth-Kentucky Cavalry
wrb attocked by a large force of guerillas, under Col.
Fowler, on Bird river, seven miles from Madisonvillej
Kenincky; Tho, attack was gallantly met, and'the re
bels compelled to retire, with the loss of eight killed, in
cluding Col.’ Fowler. A largo number wore wounded,
and prisoners captured.
FROM LOUISVILLE.
Arrive 1 of Rqbel Prisoners—Reported attack
on Nashville—Movi iivonts of Rebel Troops.
• Louisville,' "Nov.: B.l—About’ 80'rebel- prisoners ar
rived from .Lebanon, Kentucky, to-night, -including a
son of Humphrey Marshall, who had .violated his paro'e
by joining, tho rebels. -
. Democrat's Bowling Green correspondence, pub
lished this morning, itatfß that an escaped prisoner, who
left Murfreesboro’on Wtdneeday reports that the rebel
Generals Polk and Breckinridge, with 26,000 men and
artillery, attacked the south Bide of Nashville on the
Friday morning' previous, white John Morgan, on the
north side, wilb 3,000 mon, crossed the river at the ford,
and attempted to destroy tho bridge, but were repulsed
The result of General Polk’s attack was not known.
General McCook’s corps, coinpricing Sill, Woodruff,
and Bberidan’s divisions reached Nashville. on Friday;
General .Crittenden’s corps was at'Gallatin on Friday,
moving down. -
General Cheatham, with a portion of. General Bragg’s
army, was at Murfreesboro*. The remainder of Brsgg|s
army, except 15,090 left at Cumberland Gap, was push*
tog towards Nashville.... , ;
General Bragg bad beon arrested, and superseded by
General Joe Johnßton, for bis disastrous campaign in'
Kentucky. :
No notice had been received at Murfreesboro 1 , which
pas been Inconstant telegraphic communication with
Mobile, Of rtri capture of’the latter city. Fifteen ihoi
eand rebel troops arts at Mobile. 1 ;
Mor.n.K, October B—ll P. M.— Wo have.beon in tele- .
.graphic communication, .with; Mltchelleville, Term,, fo»<
the past two days, and have received none of the above
tidirgs.. -
FROM CAIRO.
Southern News—Return of George N. San
ders—Rebels Retreating from Holly Springs
—Expedition from Helena.
Cairo, Nov. B.—General. Grant has made his hosd
quarters.at LsgraDge, Mississippi.
Tbe railroad from Jackson to that place is in running
order.'.' .• ■
.. A telegram from Cot.- Lowe from Fort Henry to hoad
quarters.hero soys there to no doubt about Gen. Law
eon’s having had a" fight witli Woodward’s eonunaud in
tho vioinity of Garrett’s Ferry, and reports, Arom va
riohs the rent of the rebels.. We have
nothing definite in regard to the matter. - :
A letter from,Memphis bbjs that five hundred guerinas
are in the vicinity of Colliersvillej- enforoiiig the cen
scription.
General Bherman has issued an order prohibiting the
importation of liquors "to Memphis, except by gentlemen
citizens, or officers; for the exclusivo use of thßmselvea
or families, or by regular apothecaries,.for medicinal
purposes, to be'retailed "on phyeiciahs’ prescriptions, by
tho hetpersbf hotels, licensed saloons, in limited udan
titios,' not exceeding at any one time one month’s supply.
• Tbe Grenada Appeal of tbe sth says there was a fire
,at 4th, which burned cotton warehouses,
Ac., val ucd at. $500,000... - - ’ :.
• 'George ’N. Sanders has returned from his Europsan
mission, and brings the'most gratifying assurances of a
speedy recognition of the Confederacy and the people of
• the Sonth greatly rejoice thereat. Belgium is to take
the'initiative. -
The Mimphis Bulletin of -.the 7th says.a large Fodßral
army passed south'.from''Grand' Junction on Tuesday
last. It farther learns that, for twenty miles out on the
Pigeon Boost road, the rebel cavalry had entirely dis
appeared forrsevefal-days past.
jhe rebels at Holly . Springs have' been-moving al
' -. ■
to evacuating, andftralfW^wi^ion^GreSada;
On W#dhf sday last an expedition left Helena for Oot
- tbn-Plant, where it was understood a rebel force of 2,500
men bad gathered. They.took five days’rations. Nothing
had beep heaid from them. A cavalry force also crossed
from Helena into Mississippi, to punish the rebel bands
who have recently given great annoyance by firing oh the
Federal pickets. ' :
FROM FORTRESS MONROE.
~ Fortress. Monroe, Nov. 7.—BteamsUp-S.-B. Spsnld
ing arrived at Fortress Monroe early this morning, from
Alexatdria, bringing-the Twenty-second Maine Begi
ment. '■
y.A severe northeast storm has been raging here since
early last-evening, and, in consequence, no boat has ar
rived frc-m Yorktown to-day.
The mail boat' Louisiana, from Baltimore, arrived at
half past nine, and brings thirty- seven Confederate pri
soners from Fort McHenry, to be sent on next flag of
truce to Aiken’s Landing, for exchange ; among them
ate several majors and doctora. ■'. .
Fortress - Monroe, Nov. 8 —The flag ; of-truce bsat
started up the James river to-day with rebel prisoners
for exchange. '
FROM KANSAS.
Leavenworth, Nov. 7.— The Republican State and
Congressional ticket in this State is elected by 7,300 ma
jority. The Legislature will alto be Bepubiioan.
Prairie fires are causing much .damage in various
parts of the State by the desfruotion of crops, <kc,
jho BulUUn learns that a family of six persons were
burned to death on the prairie, on Tuesday, in Anderson
county. ■■ ’
. A fire is now raging In the woods betwoon tbis city and
Wyandotte, involving tbe destruction of a portion of the
telegraph line connecting this city with St Lonis.
From Boston,
Boston, Nov. 9. —Last evening the Government char
tered the steamer Saxon, of Boston and Philadelphia,
aid transferred to her 600 troops from the Morrimap and
Mississippi., : This made all the.iroops ccmfortablej and
tho' steamers will leave under convoy cf the gunboat Hu
ron as soon as the weather clearsup.' One death occur
red on board tbe Merrimac fiom diptheria. : -
The rain storm continues this evening. ....,-
In Search of the Pirate Alabama..
'New York, Nov. 9 —Tbe United States frigate Sabine
waß spoken on tho stb Instant, in lat, 40, long. 71, ia
search of the pirate Alabama. - ; -
Heavy Gale at-New York.
- -. New, Yobk, Nov. 9—l o’clock A. M.—lt'is snowing
> and hailing, and a heavy gale is blowliig here.'
The V. B. hospital ship Daniel Webster, from Alexan
dria for Plymouth Grover B. 1., with 340 sick soldiers,
put into IMb port to.day, in consequence of experiencing
trchrifudons gales and baiugshortofooai
■ The bedding end everything else on board of her is
Batpreted with water- ,
‘.’ The light ship Captain Cosgrove, which has been sta-'
licned off Sandy Hook, parted her moorings at noon on
the ?th ipst,during the gale.; ;
Ste drifted as far south as the southern end of the Wood
lands, where ehe wes foil in with by the Daniel Webster
and towed info port. . .
The ships Belle Woca and E. Q. havo arrived from
liiverpool. ‘. • • V .■ ■ ■.
Destruction -of the Roioan Gatholic Or-
phan Asylum at Brooklyn-:
' New Yobk, Nov 9.— Tbeßoman Catholic Orphan
Asylom for boys, on Bedford avenue, Brooklyn, took
fire from the .heater at. ffo’clock this morning, and was-;
totally destroyed. There were two hundred, and forty
eight children in the building, nearly all; of whom were*
saved. Only two are yet known to be dead, ’‘though it is
feared some are beneath the rnins Two hundred and
twenty-two were brought to the female branch of tho
asylumen Congress street, this morning; and it is hoped
the hsdance will be accounted for, ae , many, of those
rescued were found snug in bed in private house* in the
neighborhood. Tho cltiaons and firemen turned out m
masse in the storm to render their services in the cause
of humanity. But for their efforts there must have been
a terrible calamity. —V,
Burning of a Female, Seminary. - -
Concord, N.:H., Nov. B.— The Sanbomton Female
Seminary was buruod last night. The. inmates escaped
witbont injnry. The fire is supposed to have been the
work ol an incendiary.
Election in Michigan,
DetboiT, Nov. B.— ln the Fifth Congressional district,
Bala win (Dem.) has been elected. The Sixth district la’
still in doubt. '
The Michigan Legislature will stand abont as follows:
Ben. • Dem.
Senate...... ...If . 15 ■
H0u5e....;.......... ....58 42
The remains of the late- Major General Biohardson
arrived here to-day en route for Pontiac, his former re
sidence. -
Election in Minnesota.
Chicago, Nov. B.— The St. Paul (Minnesota) Press
says Donnelly (Beirablican) is elected to Congress in the
First distriot by 1,000 majority.
In the 'Second district, Windom (Bepublican) is also
elected. -
The Bepnblicans have carried the State by .2,000
majority; ~ ~ ■■ T
Marine Disasters—Loss of Life. ~, , .
Boston, November 8.--The sohooner Boston, Corn
wallis, bound lor New York, was totally lost last night,
near; Cape Ann! All bands perished. ■. The schooner P.
8. Harding was also wrecked, bnt.her crew, was saved.
Boston, November T—-A despatch from Holmes’
Holeatates that the brigs Abhor Taylor and Elvira, and
*cbooneri, M. B.,Bioo,sßllza Ellen, Sarah,Louisa, Ben
jamin F. Hall, Arctic, and three other vessels, are ashore
there. , , ■ ; .
Counterfeit Treasury Notes.
Nbw York. Not. B—Counterfeit $6O and (8100 notes,"
altered fiom $1 and .$2, treasury notes, made, their ap
pearance to-day.. Thoy aro quite blurred and very de
fective. , . , ’ ■
Anival of the Hammoma
New Yobk. Nov. B.— The steamer, Hammoaia has ar
rived, but her advices have been anticipated.
The Weather at Cincinnati,
Cincinnati, ‘ Nov. B.—The weather la clear’and oold,
but no snow has yet fallen in this vicinity, - -
SENATOR CAMERON'S RETURN.
THE REBELS PLANNING AH ATTACK.
UttropeaD Sympathy for-the Rebels Increasing,
New York, Hot. B. —Among the passengers by the
Beotia, to-day, J« Bon. Simon Oamoron, the Batted Staten
Minister to who retnrne home on a furlough. Mr.
Catneron’s future movements are undecided; he ie, how
ever, yet onr Minister to Bussia, not having resigned
that position. Be ieaveß in aday or two for Washington.
Mr. Cameron says that the Buariau nation is asfriendly
to ns as it has been hitherto. The Otar and Smperia
family received him with great courtesy and cordiality
Mr. Bayard Taylor is at present in oharge of the Ameri
can legation at St. Petersburg. ...
The feeling in Enrope is described by Mr. Cameron as
sbongly Bavoring of intervention, and this feeling ie ra
pidly increasing, la cdhsiquoeco of thecontinnedinaoli vity
of the Federal arms. In England Uis thought, however,
that no active intervention wiU take place until Parlia
ment meets. The success or taiinre of the present cam
paign will, probably, decide the matter; and only derided
victories on curside will’ dispel the idea, in his opinion.
Itie generally understood in Kngland that a rebel naval
attack on onr Atlantic cities is in preparation. Three
immense iron-clad steam rams, the most powerful ever
constructed, are building, to and with
these it is sttpposid the rebels will attack onr , Northern
cities.’ They have an especial desire to make, a dash at
New York, and,even if the enterprise were bat partially
euccessfal*, the presebce of: rebel war vessels in Ne w York
harbor, if only for a single hour, would have a great effect
abroad.'' '
There is a Secession cinb in Liverpool, nnmbering
nearly three hundred members, who provide} funds to
forniph vessel! to in oor.blockade. No individual mem
ber of this society’ is allowed to .know what any other
mtruber contributes.
The sympathy for the rebels lu Europe is daily increas
ing, and the delay in a Federal advance is interpreted as
a tacit admission of our inability to cops with the
Mr Cameron thinks that the fortifications of New
York should be at once attended to, and is sarprised that
the danger of an attack on our oily is not more fully ap
preciated htre. '
Gen. Burns to his Brigade.
. ; Bloomfield, Va., Nov. 3—Major General Wm. W.
Borns, who, as btigadler general, commanded a brigade
composed,entirely of Bhi'adelphia regSmeats-rthe 80th,
Col.' J. T. Owen; 71ft,\ Col. Wistar, 72:1, Cot. Baxter,,
and 1061 b, Col. T. G, More bead—took leave of bis, old
companions-in-arms te-day upon assuming the duties
of major general. General Burns has been popular
among officers and mem and his Inst is considered a
misfortune. The brigade is at present under command
of Col Owen, as senior colonel. General Baras issued
the following address upon taking leave of the brigade:
Beabquabtebs Bushs’Bbigadb, -)
- ‘ Near Bloomfield, Ya, Nov. 3,1862. J
[General Order No.
The order has been received which separates ns. While
regretting heartily to part with my tried and true com
panions-mjaims, higher command allures me, ai it does
each of you, to advance ia my efforts to save burglorl
ous country. r i .
In bidding you a final adieu, ! cannot refcain, from
asking you, in the name of our oauae, your and
safety, 1 to pay rigid regard to discipline.
Witboutdiscipline the bravest must yield to thebvießt.
General W ashlpgton .wept tears of Mood I oyer this great
wont in:his armt- T Yon know the necessity now. I beg
you to remember me in your determination to do your
duty; and I will always feel proud of th.; victories you
will win. God blots you! WM. W. BOHNS,
- Brigadier General Qomminding,...
The Indian Massacres in Minnesota—
Three Handred Indians to be Hung.
£*. Kisi, Nov 8,1- Over three hundredln
diana have been convicted by the military commission at
the lower f ionx Agency, as participants la the late hor
rible massacres, and condemned to be hang. .Whether
they live.or die rests with the authorities at Washington,
The people of Minnesota, to a man, are in favor of their
Immediate execution. ■■
Ain Expedition Delayed by the Filthy
Condition of Transports.
Boston, November B —The. United States gunboat
Huron proceeded to President Roads this aflarnooa to
convoy the Mississippi and Merrimac to Newbern, N. O.;
but the ships were discovered to be in euoh a filthy con
dition that It was considered unsafe to allow them to go
-to sea. ; The troops on board will consequently be landed
at Forts Warren and Independence to allow the ships to
be cleaned. It is reported that two of the soldiers have
died of diptheria.
Murder on Board the Pirate Sumpter—The
• _ Vetsol in Possession of the English.
New Yois, Not, 9.—A letter from .Gibraltar, dated
the 7 lBtb nit, stales that the. Becond mate, Hester, of the
' pirate Sumpteri ehot Captain Andrews on the 15tb. The
pirate craft has been taken possession of by the British,
and her crew imprisoned on a man-of-war. Hester wiil
prcbsbly be hung-
, LETTER FROM JVEW IORK.
[Correspondence of The Press.]'
. ■ : Neiv Tors, -November 8,1892.
TIIE DRAFT.
The miserable storm prevailing hero to-day may serve
to quench the last of the emben of local discord ignited
by the e'ectloib but ttceitainly does not at all allay the
fever of excitement with which all classes of onr crazing
seem to view the approaching draft of the 10th. .Though
Brooklyn has just etcapEd the trying ordeal, by General
Anthon’s last-moment scceptaocoor the report of her su
peryisora, whereby King’s county 1b shown to have fur
nished three hundred men more than both quotas, and
though in other places has generally proved
to be either a farce or a shallow form,! yet the pro
ejecta are that tbe New York cousoriptton will"
Ti.“ B tmrn, l n E^, raeft .land _
.. general hunt after
' is now ready for the drawing in the Governor’s zoom;
“the fatal wheel which is there, the inevitable « blind man”
awaits his summons, and the military and police hold
themselves in readiness to suppress any tumult. Judging
from the temper Of the people on the street this after
noon, lam inclined to think that Monday and Tuesday
will be anything but quiet days; for there are unques
tionably organizations of men in this city who are folly ,
determined’ to resist If they are drafted. Many still
maintain that the draft will never take place at all; that
it will be postponed and postponed to the end However
this may be, everything Is certainly ready for it, and, if
it does not tako place on Monday, much pains, precau
tion, and expense will have been wasted.
rOLITIOAB.
“To-night Tammany Half is vto be gorgeously il
luminated, and the inevitable one hundred guns fired
in honor of the recent Democratic victories. It wlU*a a
bUseful time for the numerous bar-rooms in.that vicinity,
as the sachems of the old wigwam incline genially to
“fire-water ” on all festive occasions. Bpth-Tammauy
and Mozart are already organizing their forces for tho
charter election, in December, and the strictest party
discipline is in force again.
General Cassius M. Clay has written a letter to D. 0,
Bird sail, tho lawyer, of this city, demanding immediate
zetiacUon of certain expressions used by the latter
toward himself, in the late Olay-Train debate at the
Academy of Music, or pistols and coffeo for two. Not
being the staff that heroes are made of, Mr. B. declines
to accommodate General 0., bnt advises him to go to
Kenltcky and fight the rebels.* A popular way cf getting
out of a duel, that.
Tbe noisy George Francis Train, General Olay’s late
antagonist, will deliver one of his anti- Abdiltion spasohes
to-morrow evening, at the Bev. Henry Ward Beecher’s
church, Brooklyn. ,
AMUSEMENTS.
Thero being nothing of note just now in the local news
to record, a few lines about opera and theatre in the me
tropolis may not be uhinteie3ting. On Monday evening
Manager Grau commences his season of Italiaa Opera at
the Academy of Music,: with 11 La Traviata,” Madams
Generva Guerrabella attempting the misused heroine.
Beyond this rather commonplace announcement, nothing
definite is known of Ihe week's programme, though the
“.Pardonde Ploermel” and are vaguely
foreshadowed. * Mr. Gran is evidently bound to test the
temper of tbe public before Be veatureg’into deep water.
Meanwhile," .OarlAhtohutz’ German opera runs payingiy
on, ahd ; Mozsrt and Jlctowsuperaede Verdi and Rossini.
Mr. Forrest concluded his brilliant engagement at
Nibib’a on Friday, and Mias Heron finishes there to
night- Next week the Ravels and their pantomimes suc
ceed the tragic muse. At Wallack’s the old comedies
slill prevail, and at Laura Keene’s “.No Best for the
■Wicked ”is posted for another week. Edwin Booth re
mains at the Winter Garden another week.
STOCKS.
• The following were the-sales of stocks at the Second
Boatd v to-flaT: -
20000 TJ 8 6s ’Bl coop.lOS#
let 00 Tr 7 3 10 p c h .iai%
2000 M0>t,65..;62*
70C0 Mo St 6s iss to H
& fit Jo 8,... 72
5000 Hodßivß c b,. 97#
35 Bac Mail B Co. .124
. 100 a0.....-530.123#
400 N I Cent R..-...104#.
" 700 Brie B 64#
150 do. 64#
300 do.; sl6 63#
100 d 0....... s3O 64
2CO do b30.64#
'3OO d0.....;.b80’64#
, 60 Ohio, B& Q 11.. 89#
' 500 Brie B Prof.... 90#
, 100 d0...,' 90#
150 do h6O 90#
lOHndßiv 8..510 75#
100 do 76
100 do blO 76#
100 d 0.,......,. 76#
100 Harlem B 21
100 d 0..,....... 20#
THE MARKETS.
Flour, do.—-The Flour market Is 5 to
rel better, with a moderate biißineas doing, chiefly for
export." '■" !
Thesalessre 11,400 bbto at $6.8505.95 for superfine
Stateij_sB.lOo6 So for extra State; 50.8505 96 for super
fine WesternSB.looo.4o for common to medium extra;
Western; and So 85©8 95 for common to good shipping
brands extra round-hoop. Ohio, the market closing aniet
and steady. .
Southern Flour is again firmer; sales 600bbla at $8.70
AT for common, and $7.1009 for fancy ant extra.
Canadian Floor Is five to ten cents higher; sales of 400
bhlsat $6.2006,35 for common, $8.4008 for good to
choice extra. ’
Bye Floor Is firm’ and In fair demand at 84 76®5.60. jr ■ ;
Oem Meal is quiet and without decided change in priob?
Grain.— I The Wheat market Is 1020 better, with
rather more doing, both for export and speculation;
sales 200,000 bos at 51.1701.26 for Chicago spring, 51;24 i -
el. 31 for Milwaukee Club, 51.32e1.36 for amber
51.3801.43 for winter red. Western, $1483f01.45 far
amber'Michigan,' 81.40e1.42 forVnber Stale, $1.22*
for unsound'white Canada, SI 4801,60 for white In
diana, 5146 lor white IlUnoiß, WaO'for white Ohio, and
SI 5301.58 for white Michigan Bye 1s quiet and un
changed. Barley is quite firm, with sales 800'bus State at
$1.46, and 3,000 bus Canada West at sl.6si' r -The]tnarket
: fir sound Corn' to lower, while unsound is without mate
rial change: sales 114.000, I>ub_ at 71©7tftc for sound
shipping mixed Western, including one or two parcels at
72c; eioTOo for, Eastern, 60e65c fon- damaged and
heated, 73c for white Western, and.B3c.for-whitefSouth
em. Oats are Belling at 59083 c for common,.to prime.
Provisions. —The Pork market is doll, heavy, and'
lower ; sales 600 bbto -at »ia mess, and
$11.60 for prime, closing at the lnside.price. j;
Beef is more active; saloaJOO bbla at previous prices.
Prime MessßeefisinaioHve. i.
Beet Bams are, steady at-si7.s&for choice Western,
and $l6 50 for State.’ :■ I - t »
Cut Meats (are steady; sales 6fo bbto long out Hams*'
omptivatefeims,; **, > t * 3 .. ■
Bacon bides are inore active ;■ sales I,36oboxes; part at
909 J( for city, cut short clear; &,% for Westernido; BJf
for short-ribbed, and 83,'‘for do bodies. ■ j ST™
Bard to dull and heavy; sales 1,6.00 bbls.at 9j; StIOJJo.
Butter and Cheese are unchanged . _ <
ASBXS are steady and firm at $3.26 for Pots,j and s9i
for Pearls. , _ «• • . r
Cotton The market to steady at Bl}< 062= for mid
dling uplands. . , . . v .
Wmßxy lsuncbanged; sales 400 bbta at S7e3TX c > the
latter price for ® andß. c
• “ BTOTFESA.!JP, :
200 Reading R....... 70%
200 do ,77
100 Mich Can 8..530 89%
200 do 80%
100 do.. ..JW . ■
200 d 0,..,,,...;. 89*
soo a6........»a0 89*
1200HS&NI R..:.
200 M 8* DIGS'.. 8S
100 d0......,.b30 85
(100 do aBO BA%
200 84%
400 HI Cent JRac...;. 79%
,200 d 0... a3O 79%
100 do 10%
200CIe ffPlttsJß.blO 42
20(f d0........550 41%
200 d0.........4. 41%
800 do 1)80 41%
400 Gal Sc Ohio 8.. i. 84%
400 Olev * Tol B.sSO 68 V
200 d0........b80 C 3%
200 do al2 68%-
60 Ohio & 815.... 81%'
! 100 do 81%.
THE CITY.
[yOB ADDITIOITAX. LOOA& ITBWS BS3 VOimin PABB.j
Arrival, ofSiok and Wottndjsd Sol
diebb.-- During Saturday sick amt wounded soldiers to
the somber of nearly eight hundred arrived is this oily,
by Huy of the Baltimore railroad. The Brat lot, con
sisting of three hundred nod ninety, arrived at Broad
end Prime streets, between three and four o’clock m the
eftenoon. They were taken at once into the Citizens’
Yolntteer Hospital, located on the east tide of Broad
street, opposite the depot, when the ymions Bra cci»pa
nies who are provided with ambufances. were notified
ihrongh the local telegraph. AI? tbe soldiers except
about one - 'hundred' were 'distributed to the Beverai hos
pitals Those excepted were too sick forremoval. A.b sut'
ten o’clock in the evening another lot,oftbree hundred
and sixteen, arrived. These, like the former, were at
once itken into the Citizens’ Hospital and provided with'
every thing that would rendrr thcm- cocatortable. This
bdeplial is under the charge sTDrZ-B. 3. Kenderdine, who
wss kept-very busy in superintending the reception and
. transportation of.the sick men who had thus been com
mitted to bis care. Dr. Kenderdine was assisted fey a
volunteer staff of physicians, consisting of
Dr. A. Smiley, Dr. G. W. Nebtnger,
Dr. M W. Dickerson, Dr. Eliab Ward, .
Dr. J, J. Chamberlain, Dr. H. D. Benner,
Dr. J. E. Barnes, Dr. W. J. Patterson.
Besides these gentlemen, the chief of the medical do-
P’rtment' had the Willing and cheerful assistance of a
, large number of ladies, who were actira in thstr kind ex
ertions to prepare places for the sick men. Messrs, ®,
Hopper and:-Thomas L Gifford, of the board of mana
gers of tbe hospital, were also guile active in their work
jpgs about the institution. The soldiers who arrived on
Saturday were brought from the hospitals at Washing
ten, Alexandria, and Sharpsburg. They are all sick, the
prevalent diseases being rheumatism, heavy colds, &c.
Of the whole number of soldiers who had arrived, It
would eeein that at least one ion th, or nearly one half,
the 107th Sew York was represented. There were a few
frem Indiana, soms from Massachusettsylbree of four
from Maryland, gnitea number from Ohio, and the rest
from Delaware and Pennsylvania..^
Tbe following list furnishes'the names of the Ponu-
Silvaniahe, and also a few of those from Delaware :
Oorp Wm Of.bech. H, 109th Henry Schaffer; H, 109th
ggt Geo Wambrough, 1,109 Henry Hawks, 0,1095 h
BgtObeodoro Hess,B, 109th Sgt J Barford, 109th .
John ® Henry,.JS, 109th John Mellvaine, H, 109th
James Bice, 1,109 th . Austin Connelly, K, 109th
Sgf Horace Yan Oreo, H, John Klncade, K, 109th
109th • Bent* n bake, it, 109th
Louis Matlock. D, 109th John Droego, B, 109th
Wm* Blizzard, K, 109th
George Moran, H,lo9ih
Jacob Wagner, K, 109th.
Jonathan Sheldon, H, 109 ih
James SicbDluon, 1,1C9E1l
■ —- Scbnddt, E, 109th
W L Boberts, 147th
MBFeux, 147th
Bobfrt Niwion, 147th
Wm K Idol). 147th
John Krapf, 147th
T W Sttsdling, 1,28 th
Jas H Harding, K, 23th
■Levi Smith, A, 28ih
Jacob Htlverson. L, 2Bth
- Wm-Wiley,-A, 28th ■
JfeCobW. Case, 147 th ;
Bolt S Dore, 0, 28th :
David Feelers, F, 28th
Jas Hstmsuod, K, SBih
Jebn McOapn, E, 28th
JbsHcDcyltt, I, 28;h.
James McCall, 1,28 th. „
. Kara Clowes,. H,2Sth.'
John MJiifl-, B, 26th.
usury Schnider, lllttn
, 0 Ij BeynoMe, Bf, lllth.
- Fred EaelUck, A, lllth.
J J Marty, F, lllth. -
i liem Bitchcoofc, F, lllth.
| Jacob Traoe, F, lllth.
Hie following are the nemos of the sick and wounded
of the Corn Exchange, 118th Begiment Pennsylvania
Yolnnteera:
Corporal Ssrnnel J. EwfH. A
Corporal J. E. Ferguson, B
William Macaneen, U .
Henry lieeß, O
Corporal D. S. May, D
Sergeant Obarlea Broese, D
Sergeant 0 B. Oook, D
J Bytain. 8 .
Henry W. Haltnan, E
Francis Lincoln, E
Hi Colville, E
P. B. Mann, B
StephemHolmes, E
Tbf, following is a list of the names, of
the sick and .wounded who arrived on Saturday. An
airival of fear hundred and fit'.y men was expected'' last
night:
D Arcbereon, 60 N T , 1
Jas H Arnold, 147 N Y
Henry Aldrich, 107 N Y
Albert Alien, 20 Maine
T J Arnold, 20 Maine
Hceea Alien, 20 Maine
J Andersen, 2 Maine
H Anthony, 62 Fa
F Atmore, 7 Maas
S Austin, 2 Maine
J Ayr, 62 Pa
M Allen, 62 Pa ....
Jacob Baber, 93 Pa
Jofasb Bower, 129 Pa
Wm Bliezard, 109 Pa
Jacob Barford, 109 Pft
Biard Baber, 3 Del
A 8 Brand, CO NT
Wm Brace, 111 Beg
I> Berfebolter 111 Beg
J Bergmier, ISB Pa
Jacob Bor do, 10T N V
Pbil Borst. 107 NT
Elisha M Booth, 107 N Y
Geo Browning, 107 HT *
A W Bnrrell. 107 N T
J B Bcihirk, 27 lud
A A Berry. SO Maine
CGI/ Boston, 20 Maine ,
E A Brachley. 16 Maine
I, Brewster, 2 Maine
"J Bobrnhher, 2 Maine
E L Brown, 2 Maine
i v.C;C*Browii, 2 Maine
-J^Ml/pt oll • \
t'JDr.Z>rfU£UiaUj' UIS'ITS
iJj 3eß, 118 Pa . ..
Samuel Bones 62 Pa
HeiinnsOhristler, 107 NT
Alonzo Chapman, 107 N T
Bdm A Carl. 107 N Y
Sami Colimß, 107 H T
G Clearwater, 107 NT
Walter Crandall, 107 NY
Alf Corbett, 69 N T
Sergt David Corbett, 60 N T
John B Cole, 102. N Y .
Wm ClaxtoD, 149 NT
We Cullen, 149.N.T j
B Oasiltman, 78. N T
B Oomigey, 66 N Y
A Craven, 137 NT,
'Jas Cruscr, 23 Pa
80arreE,22Pa
S Oeofc. 62 Pa
A B C00k,,118 Pa,
' C Coleman, 62 Pa
HenryColwell, 118 Pa
John Chambers j
Sergt G H Oarier, 145 NT
H'Cdllins,Parnell Legion
Jas Olair, Knapp Battery
John Ohanley, 3 Md
David Cox,- 66 Ohio r :
Daniel Cox,' 66 Ohio
W H Clemens, 22 Mass
Win Cotley, B S 8
0 M Chaifiplin, B S S :
A Cock, B.SS :
V Carper ter, B 8 8
Henry Boater, 129 Pft -
John Brolge, 169 Pa
T K Doran, 23 Pa
B 51 Bote, 28 Pa
G Devois. 62 Pa
T Davis, 62 Pa
Wm Devlti, 62 Pa
Isaac Dunham. 121 NT
Wm Davis, 5 N Y
Wffl pupmd, 22 Mass
Wm Drii>g,'22 ...... ..
Wm Drcbert, O Maine Bat
PS Diino, 20 Maine; Bat
P D Davis, 27 Indiana";
John Be Grew, 107 N York
■#DBVis,lMiehiBah;-
G A Dennison; Berdan’s S S
Prrd Easilack. 11l Best
J'BJdrldge ; lS7 Sew York .
*li BtiVnesf, 137 New York
E J Brans, Knapp’e-Bat
W IT Earle, 7 Ohio
George Fenr, 107 HI
IS Fuller, J 07 H I
Samuel Fisher, 7 Ohio
Slater Ford. 3 Del
J 8 Faney, 107 N Y
H Florence, 107 N Y
liFolson, 20 Maine
J H Fuller, 32 Maino
•W.HFoid,22Maine
JEFnrgHSc.n,llBPa
IV F Rant, 26 Fa
J Gansolt 68 Onto
wmGear. 10T NY
Stephen Gold, 37 Maine
J H G’cdnny, 32 Maine
Ghee GUflden. 2 Maine
3 Gandhid, 32 Mass
Barry-Gillespie. 1 Mich
T EGaoScl.llS Pa
G Gather, Berdan’s 5 8
C P Hording; 134 Pa "V
A Eefferfieid, 128 Pa
Jobn. Htgden, 124 Pa ,
Henry Bole, 128 Pa
Frork Bole, 128 Pa v • •
■J H.B aiding, 28 Pa ; ,
G W Hammond, 107 N T
Geo O Basted, 107 H Y
Chae Enter, 107 N Y
John Duller. 107 H Y
Joe Hugheß, 102 N Y
H Haycock, 181 N Y
Smith Hart, 107 N Y
Frantz Holdrfood, 78 K Y
J W Benson, 65 N Y
Chaa H Hall, 107 K Y
Albert B am, 107 M Y
Louis Boleling, 111 Begt
John Hitolunan, 111 Begt
E Highland, 32 Maine
J Backett, 2 Maine *
A Hard, 2 Maine
W Bolmts, 1 Mich
. J Haincs.D Blass _
iHh avUahdiD'Maaa. £
•F.-Hubbard, S7vMaBS£ 5
Lieut JE Fawkes, 4 Mich
WB»g«eit,BSS
E Hill, B BS" Vi '
W K Idoll. 147 N ’S
John Krapf,’l»7 pa '
Kiohlme, 120 Pa -
Henry Kiitz, 12S Pa
S.S.Ki»g.-«,Pa ,
John Koher‘,'4BPa \
W ■
lßaae.KochcSB Pa
W E Kibhy, 118 Fa
Conrad Krgul, 31 Md
Jdhr,Kernuu7 140 NY
6 OlEelUsoii,-107 N Y
M A Lower, 0 Md
L.Lu:z„l2S.Pa ‘
B-Lake, 109 Pa ■
D Leunbacb, 128 Pa
W Lynch, 82 Pa -
, FfLinoolnXllS Pa
H Lee'se. 118 Pa
Lewis Lingo. 3 Del
A Lewi?, 107 N Y
JB Lewis, 107 N Y
J Lawrence. 2 Mass
B Messer, 149 N Y
Oscar Matey, 107 N Y
M M Monstn. 107 N Y
Fred Mnllor, 145 N Y
B H Mallet, 107 N Y
Louis Mallaek, 119 N Y
EnoOk Mack, 107,N Y
GW Miller, 17 NY
A Malone. 122 N Y
Peter McOole. 8d N Y
Jsb McCall, 45. N Y '
Charles McCall, 28 Pa
John Miller, 28 Pa
B M cCsffelty, 124 PA
John Mtllel. -129 Pa
Jeff .M«U, 128 Pa
8 Me'ndeWl24 Pa -
HcXinney, 102-Pa
tK MahsLCki 62 -Pa
B B Btci timer, 68d Pa
'SMyers,62d'Pa
S SVsßliroey, 0M Pa
■3 --it Marty, 111 Begimant
3m MeClalif. 21 Indiana’
, K B Moots, 20 Maine
r WifloßraiW. sa Mains
| B.W Marton, 2 Main* }
IB'T MaJlett, a Maine
TEMarrow, 32 Mam
0 9 Mass
I
William Pratt, A, lllth
0 D Williams, 0 Ulta
Wm Brace, A, lllth
David BerkholdeivE, llltb
bonis Husband, K, 111th
John Hickman, F, lllth
E / Evans, Knapp's Batt’r
John Badge,
James 01 are, . i ‘
Sami D King, E, 46th
Sami B fffnn, E, 43th
John Koben, D, 46th
John Newnan. D, 46th
boats Oinar.H, 46th
Wm J Knonse, O, 138th
Jacob Benjamin, G. 128th
Sami Welilienger, K. 128 sh
George Haseos, B, 128th
Wm Carte, 0- liSth
Went B Mo Manna, I v l2Btsi
I Jacob 0 :
liooriari i.nfz, l!iBth,
[ Peter B.Blosa, H, 123t1i.
Oaadlah Heloneer. H, 128th
Slater Ford, F, 31 Del..
Lewis Bingo, B, 31 Del,
las Steel, 1), 3d Del
Henry Hitchers, 0,8 d Del
Blard Batter, B, 31 Del.
las Downham, H, 81 Dal
Israel G. Suppleo, G ■
Norse John Tharp, N
•limes Wheeler, H
Wm W- Kddinger, H
H B. Marks, K
William Hodges, F
Wm. Wsgenkolgbt, G
Arthur Steele, G
George Marker, G
Corporal W". E Kibby, K
Corporal Henry Meyers, K
Samuel Joses, K
George HaltoWell, K .
Thos Bliss, 87 N Y
James Bntta, 149 HI
W Barber, 137 HI
David Bam, 78 N T
M Brnmbcidt, 128!?a
8t Belt, 65 H I
Fred Baum, 98 Pa
Wm Benedick,lll Begt
MS Brown, 102 NT
E J Brown, 149 H I
Enson Baker, 7 Ohio
Jacob Barlow, 124 Pa
Snmner Gran!, 20 Maine
W H Benjamin, 107 N Y
Jno W B own, 107 NT
Elijah Bradley, 107 N T
Da? M Bell, 14 N T
Gso H Brown, 2|Mass
ft’ Bonnsy. 2 (Hass ..
Olios Brueick, 32 ill as a
L Battles, 32. Hass
E E Bornaa»32M&'» - '
J Bnckley, 9 Maas
H Bradley,'32 Mass
J Bcugen, 9 Mass
G W Ball, 22 Mass
W Bmdlck. 6 Pa Beg
SI Brannon, 62 Pa
J-Bnrkelback. 62 Pa
P Branker, 62 Pa
G Bobsßj lIS Pa
J II run.-118 Pa
G Beach, BBS
W Brand. 15 8 8
IW B B 3
j l imVa Brjgerfi,’ 4 Mich
H Bryan, 4 Mich
J Bolye, 18 Mass
B H Oresson, 137 N T
Jas Oox, 62 N T
O Carter, 137 N Y
Wm Oox, 27 Ind
A N Col, 151 Battery >
Lewis Ginar, 46 Pa
Wm Corte, 128 Pa
Jacob W Case, 147 Pa
Ezon Clowes, 2B Pa;
Austin, Gorily, 109 Fa
W B Clark, 46 Pa
H H Ohesebro, 46 Pa
Wm Carter, 123 Pa
Wm K Hatch, IST Bat
Andw Crawford, 5 Onto
Prank Curtis, 80 Maine
Dan! Crane, 80 Maine
B F Onlter. 32 Maine
E card, 2 Maine
J Chandler, 7 Maine
Sargt Chnrchhill, 22 Mass
Oorp O Carlton, 22 Mass
M Mass
B T Chandler, 20 Masß
J Cogan, 9 Mass
J Curran, 22~M>ss
HH Clerk, 18 Mass
B Dowrer, 122 N Y
Doseomb, 7B N Y «
Jas Donnelly, 78 N Y
Prank Donnelly, 78 N T
D Durand, 137 N T
W Dorsea, 137 N Y
E Dunham, 137 N T
Fred Beabln, 78 N T
John Be Carr, 60 N Y
John Do Witte, 107 N T
T he o M Drake, 107 N Y .
J M Daniels, 2 Mass
JohnDalej-,9 Mass
N Nrles, 32 Mass
F HUwell, 20 Maine ;
John Ebert, 4 Michigan
L Silt's, 4 Michigan
Dorp 1J Evre!!» 118 Penna
W Ed i tiger, 118 Ponud
K Erby, 62 Pennsylvania
G Forkerj 3 New Jersey '
i 0 B Fans. 147 Pennsylvania
W A. Foster, 23 Penna
Jacob C Frees 46 Penna
B Frederick. '62 Penna
Wm Finley, 9 New York
IM Fein:, 124 Now York
Sam! Green, 107 NY
D Ols esou, 107 N Y
P Gobdheart, 3 (T J T
John Giloert. 37 Mass
| A J GUI, 124 Pa
W J Graham, 62 Pa
Jas Gibson, 82 Pa
Charles Garvsr, 62 Pa
Edward Golden, 65 N Y
J W Graves, 107 N X
SGripman. 103 NY
P Graham, 25 N Y
t li Gordon, 20 Maine
Jacob Halverson', 28 Pa
Harmstesd, 28 Pa
tbeo Hem, 109 Pa
J H Henry, 109 Pa
Henry Hawkes, 109 Pa
A HeFdiager, 128 Pa
M Hallieon, 62 Pa
Wm Hodge, 118 Pa
H M Hailsnan, 118 Pa
G W Hollowed, 118 Pa
8 Holmes, 118 Pa
Josiah Hand, 107 N Y
Ohna Hansor, 31 N Y
L Hitchcock, lit Begt
Moses Head, 60 N Y
Albert Halo, 107 S I
W H Hnllerton, 14 M Y
Ohas Hodgson, 10 Maine
Peter Haggert, 2 Maine
B Hall, 2 Maine i
P H ardman, 66 Ohio
S Hobday, 7 Ohio
H Hitchens, 3 Del ;
Jos Hison, 3 Md ;
Cor® AHnrd, 20 Maine
•Wm Hedgers, 20 Maine
Allen Johnson, 107 HI
i 1 Jackson, 107 H I
J W Jackson, 107 HI
J B Jelilson, 2 Maua;
J Jordan, 62 Pa
Wm Jordan, 2 Maine
8 Jones, 118 Fa
J W Jaokman, B S 8
| H Jenkins B ; 8 S i ■
John
F. Kelly, 10T-N Y
W H H.elchum,449 N Y
P Kaler, 62-Pa
F 8 Kelley, 22 Mass
F W Kelley, 13 N Y
Edw Lindsay, 6 Maine Bat
Martin Little, 144 N Y
Melvin Lynch. 107 HI
EBLeech, 187 NY
H J Lindman, 149 N Y
Phil Long, 149 NT;
JGee Lake,‘6o;N,Y
Wibthrop Low, 2 Mass
T EJbsfferty, 32 Maas
J Leech. 32’Maes •
P Lane, 9 Mass .
L Libb, 21 Mass ■:
W.Leecb, BBS
i J W Lafland, B S S
James E Miller 60 N Y
G 8 Milts, 149 N Y :
Newell Martyu, 107 N Y
M Mnrpbey, 104 N Y
Wm McYeigh, 145 N Y *
Pita Matcher. 149 N Y
P Mathews, 25 N T s
Jas UcCnlkmgh, 3d Md
B B Moron, 3d Wis j
Geo Masena, 128 Pa
B McManns, 128 Pa'
G Moran, 109 Pa •
J Mcllvaine,lo9 Pa
Jobn McCann, 28 Pa
Jas McDevltt, 28 Pa
T Mclntyre. 62 Pa
F MoCoy, 62 Pa i •
HB Maries, 118 Pa
PB Mann, 116 Pa j
H Myers, liSlh Pa
D'SMay, 118 Pa j
•ff M.cQoe©D» 11$ Fa
BtepJiett'Mills t 7 Ohio
QeoTg& Moorea 5 Oaio
LtsfconMoaeß, 5 Ohio
Owen Bofflt 66 Ohio *
Staas;
’ J-McOartby, 9 M»st
• J A Niohoi8oa„107 N York
J Noyes,’7B Now York
j Nothrafe, 78 New York
' Bobt Newton, 149 Penna
John Noff, 129 Penna
John NewsadOi’ls Penna
F B Mi*obei* } 22 Mass
C Miller, Berdan’s S 8
® ® Manning. Bemsu's 8 S
1* W Keedy, 128 Pa “
F W Ben>man,22 Mars
Henry Owenß I»N7
Berry Ocblee, 3 B Y
BloLord Orme, 102 K Y
A D Ormsby, 107 « ~f
V K Osbonrne, 107 N j
J F Otterhocs, 107 N Y
Wm Oabtck, 109 p a
F Oeterirh, 77 Ind
Enos OppEDhetmer, 128 p»
John S Parker, 107 N Y
Jacob Pollock. 149 K T
M Pbelpa, IST Artillery
O O Porter, 10 Maine '
N Prescott, 2 Mass
A. Potts, 62 Maes
Oboß Polraon, 27 Ind
J Phlldon, 109 Pa
J. C Pollock, 62 Pa
W J Patton, 61 Pa
Henry Elder, 128 Pa
John Beady, 3 Md
6 Hiker, 137 N Y
EO Ko.Beil, 137 fi Y
W HBnssel), 78 N Y
John Klley, 78 N Y
Lewis B Boblnron. 10717 y
O HBeynoMs,ip7 N Y
Btfcheii Hickey, 107 N Y
L8,wrt1,1228 Y
O D Beynolds,TlTßegt
, AngnstSlntroan. 129 Pa
Then Sibgfritd. 128 Pa
TbosW Stredllng. 28 Pa
Leri Smith. 28 Pa
John Schmidt, 109 Pa
Herry Schafer, 109 Pa
Jon Sheldon, It Pa
P B Sloan, 128 Pa
P Shaw, 128 Pa
Lewie Smith, 98 Pa
Perry Smith, 62 Pa
Geo Shirley, 7 Ohio -
, Wm Seibert, 6 Ohio
P Sbnltz, 65 N York
* CbSB Scbephiane, 102 N Y
Henry StUlack. 102 N Y
lia Simpson, 102 N Y"
J Stresener, 149 N Y
Mieb Snider, 149 N Y
Math Storr, 149 N Y
F I. Shader, 137 N Y
E B Scovil, 137 N Y
K Beover, 2 Mass
LD Smith, 27 Ind
John Steel, 3 Del.
Henry gcbnieder, 111 Begt
J A Bnow, 37 Maes
J B Spalding, 20 Maine
W F btoddart, 20 Maine
E Sattegiver, 02 Pa
Wpp ar, 18 Maes
: D Sullivan, 9 Mass
J Shnd, 1 9! icb
H Tomgnl, 107 New Tort
J Tool, 78 New York
J Tailor, 124 New York
dorp O Thompson, 80 N Y
B Tupp, 20 Maine
0.8 Time, 20 Maine
Itaao Travis, 7 Obio
A O Trimmer, 7 Ohio
David Feeters, 28 Penna
Horace Turner, Battery C
E M Tnoker, 3 Mass
LWyin,46 Pa
W E Wood. 129 .Pa
W Wiley, 28 Pa
Geo Wambiougb, 109 Pa
Jacob Wagner, 109 Pa
O D Williams, 111 Begt
O il Williamson, 124 Pa
B Weltberger, 128 Pa
J A Wafer, 62 Pa
• Wersherger, 62 Pa
W Weaginkieht. 118 Pa
WE Bice, 128 Pa
J Weartz, 32 Mafia
A F Waller. 32 Mas*
Ml Werd,32 Macs
L Wood, 22 Mass
J Wafer, 22 S«s
E Withers, B 8 8
A J Walters- B S 8
J Willman, 13 N Y
Ii Werterman, 13 N Y
Wm Williams, 14 N Y
V The Sanitary i’ommissios.-w
informed by the Committee on Hospital
Sanitary Commit Sion fb'at the fuoda ct tpj r
branch hays been entirely exhamtoi by fen
gnisitfon made upon them within trio past foa-a, v
jPbiiadeiphis office is sbippingsayeral thcmaji,«
of Bhirti and drawers, blankets and bed
supplies of condensed soups, milk, and anmiij,,,’
telegraphed fbr from the Central office at Wadi
the Immediate necessities of the army. ,!
msde to all those who have already gives tad,;
subscriptions, and the attention of snob ss hat"!,
scribed is called to this twfu charity. Oumnsv!
be thankfully received by either of tbs r, £ a, s :
by William Platt, Jr., the general tnpertnfe;,
depository, 123fi Chestnut Btreet, or by CsH!;!,
treasnrer of the commission, N. K- corner
streets, second ttory, or by Mr. H. A.. DeFs
will continue to call personally on cur C ifi; t 5
purpote. O, J. Still*, W, H. Ashers!, Toss. £ s <
committee on the depository.
Taica Advancing Tie ptiv
flaiKfd baa gnddeniy advanced from Sl.a B
per bosbei, with sales on Saturday at the to;
which is the highest rate It ever reefed j n shi;
This Increase is owing to the advance in '
and oil cake, the former having risen from 8s
$1.17, and the latter from 820 to 350 per ia.
tmnsnal high price for seed will be an incests;
fanners thrc nghotu the West io plant a large t
during the ensuing season, and the crop ten;
probably be as largely in excess of the vat
crushers and eonsnraers as It is nowMcwtti!
necessities of the trade.
In Post—The following vmnhw,
In port on Saturday :. 10 ahlps, I? barb, li ir
schooners. The ships are as Mows: Lsccc'-’C
tha, Vim. Onmmingii, national Eagle, Caro!::; loc
Orlen. Zcrcd, Tropic, Talley Forge, Sarassa. !
ot these nreannounced to sail at aa early day hi U
pool.
. II*LHP FOB IRBr,ANB.- The /'.ill*
t.Hft fjimSnfi t<v_T*«Uwrf,
been Bent to the Archbithon a Tuatn. irota thi
Rev. 0. J. H. Carter, S4BG : Rsv. Thomas Hkras, .
Bov. P. Bobo, SIOO; Bov. P. Staunton, 0. Ea. &
Chaplain Genesal Amobib
Father P.MoGrane, late or St. John') OatoSc a
in tblscitr) lias been appointed cliaphia gsrdh
hospitals, and has entered on his important&tr,
CoBRZBPONDZNCE IN KbUTIOS 10.
STATE OF THE COUNTRY
..... . PHII.ADELPHri.Ott3 ft' SUsC
JKs Krctlltncy, Abraham Lincoln, PmV'---'
UniU.il States — Bohop.ed asd Respectc '
venerable Synod of Philadelphia, of the Ola S::;
bytenan Church* at their recent meetes, had *u-*
Shore, unanimously passed the enclosed re;*;
is a source of great pleasure to me to be Its i:- ; “
in forwarding the same to yon.
I would also add to the rsauest my esm«i n:>.
God, of bis infinite merer, may bo plewtd
health to sustain you, and wisdom from odc.:’
yon in all joor efforts to bring this wicked r- -
an end, and give peace and prosp&uy oice s.-:< •' -
beloved contitrr- .
With great ressect, I remain jonr ofcfiar!*^
To Abraham Lincoln, Presides! c< kt U-<
Shtes : Bbbpecmd Sib : The S;o»i os Pailisaf l
in connection 171111 tbo FreeSl tofts ::nT ; I 1 ’?*;
United States, embracing churcios iatteanMjt
eastern parta ot tiio State of PeacaslrMh •?* ■ *=
Delaware, and the northeastern portion o*l a._>•
Maryland, wotfd, with great deference im* ®’
qoest of the Ssnodof Allegheny, toe SsMf-« u ™'
other ecclesiastical bodies, in reineiaeg .
executive head of this great iitioa, to W 01!1 y
as to.iomnay seem moat Buitabte Beads? c.
.humiliation, and prayer to God, on account of h»-
of obr people and U» state of oar oefcnd land
The ministers and chmcbes within oar boaMiM
' appreciated jots? apjoratment of a day of pM<- ,
a year since, and glediy observed the day a,£II " ~
: is the God of nations; as such he rants w « ■
' down, gives tnccesa and shows raverset T-oj -lj
and icdividaalß who have felt and “kaowW.,
dependence oh Him, ard in prayer nave fr “ J ‘ f ra 4t)
selves before Him and have songbt .0
■ His will, have met with His favor.
glected to acknowledge Him have felt Hfo£ ls i* „ j
And it seems 1o be eminently becosta? sol
Christian people, to hnmhle ontarive’ i!tis
beseech Him, In the name of the Great .n- ta .
would fee pleassd to withdraw His --- !
store peace again tbrouglKmt our bores*.
That success may crown on- arma; \ s * * ftjs
restored by the suppression of the 1 . P 3
you may still be endowed with wscoa‘ cor
in your solemn, responsible, and 8
earnest prayer. .
■ S. M. AKDBW3, Sravi-ff*'
Wji H. Work, iTemuorsry Gtefcs.
M. O. Sutphbn, l i(:IDpo i
Jetßey Shore, Pa , October, 1862. .....
UxECanvE BTassios, WABBtsoTOS.HW'
Mr- M. N-vjkirk, Philadelphia* "i.
am instructed by the President of the "J 1
acknowledge yonr favor of 33tb nit, cn» l su “ [..fis
lotion of yonr Synod, and to express Bib ‘U
kind expressions in your note. wrrnLlt,
Your obedient servant,
Public Aipßsements,
Mr. J. S. Clabss will giro two of Ms
fuDuy personaticna attheArch-street gj
Jeremiah Settle BDd Chritlaphtr Cockles. J
-alone-are- suggestive of infinite in err i meat. ®
Clarho would nor bo Mr. Clarke if he did ncl ‘
: upon the tuggcction to the utmost. It aw *
White mentioning that" Industry and Idleness.
play in this evening’s programme, ia by the **
‘‘Everybody’s Friend,” which was perhttp!
snecessfol drama, or at any rate one of the mod**
fnl dramas ever produced at this theatre.
At'..*Bß.Wii.sßT-STBM¥.Xii»«BB f Mr aw*®*
t. Davenport will commence the second wet”*-
engagement ibis evening, with the French to® 8 ,>
before played in this city, in two acts, entitled “.*•
Doctori” and vlrbich created a *aie4SwwßM
in Paris ; It is no doubt a very. interratk®
dnetion, and, as it baa the additional merit oi
Bbould have a successful run in this city.
amusing farce of “ My Yoong 'Wife and a?
brella” will .conclude the evening’s p»fors»c«'
promise a to be among the most attractive of
LiRKE Attractive Sam or French a*® ®
man Dry Goons. —The early and par®
tention of purchasers is requested to »«
give assortment of choice fency ®
articles of French, German, and
goods, in silks, -gloves, ribbons, dr<s s
silk . velvets, embroideries, gauntlets,
aid chenille shawls, sewing silk, &0., * 1035 t,
cing- 850 lots, to be peremptorily sold by &
on four months’ credit, commencing this E ' It [
at 10 o’clock, to be continued all day an 5.
the evening, without intermission, by
Myers & Co., auctioneers, NO3. 232 and - 1
street
Thokas .* Sons' Sale this
eteam engine, Ac., this jnoTttixg , a-
Ironworks. ; tb«
. Stocks and real estate, to-morrow,
Change.
*"• Furniture, Wednesday, rt-.Wrt#*
catalogues and advertisements of rhetor
AUCTION Koticb-Sahbs OP Boots
The attention of buyers is called to the
oases boots, shoes, brogans, *e.» “ ie i/,W
morning, by catalogue, atlO 0 olfl ° ? sJo re ; l,>
Philip Ford & Co., auctioneers,« .
525 Market, and 522 Commerce streets.
■ .Markets.
Cisciskati. Sot-
maud at 85 60« S 60. -Wheatte b 4^y,ilon< »? il»
Corn l®2c. Whisky eelteat 34^^
and m Host “» Wd “ Oo |d f* P'
Breen ham* at 6%c ,*«**•“ *£ t .
Demand notes Sw y
pbu>se on New I ork
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AmojpJwij
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