901EC3101, , , , PUBLISMID DAII.i.(SEUNDAYS axoarrip)., BYr'JUIU W. svx~VraY. 4x •.: OFFICE. 110._11180uTa rotraTaIITRUT. VHS DAILY PRISMS, .T IFTBEN , Ch r r ig Pgg WEER, payable to the sairier. sunned W Iktbeeribere ont of the City at Bavge D ozy " ' Rea Amoy, ThaEn DDLLARD AND FIFTY CENTD POll Rix IHONTHEI, ONI DOLLAR. AND, SEVENTY : F.II7D WWI% YON 'Tunas Norm. Invariably itt advan‘ hir the time or dered. . • , , Adialliemente inserted at the teem rates.' ikx Urea eonstiente -; . . NA TRI-WEEKLY PRESS, ' Mailed t 4 ihibilaribers oat of the City at FOUR DOWI2II esr. Unix'. to sktian'oe. , GENT'S FURNISHING GOODS.; JOHN O.' ARRISON, NOS:.. AND 3 N. SIXTH STREET, PHILADELPHIA, 9EIAS 'NOW IN STORE AN ILEGANT AND ,EXTEN SIVE ASSORTMENT OF GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS TALL AND WINTER WEAR. .r Also, Manufactures: from the Beat Material and in a :*Superlor Mannerby BAND: 'Fine SHIRTS and COLLARS. . ::Shaker Flannel SHIRTS and DRAWERS. - Reavie-Bed•twilled Flannel Slit MTN and DRAWERS. :English Canton Flannel SHIRTS and DRAWEES. ~Buoltskin SHIRTS and DRAWERS: Cloth TRAVELLING SHIRTS. 4"WRAPPERS, STOCKS, TIES, Sc. ...,And sold at the'most moderate prices .-0606• ARCH -STREET- FINE SHIRT AND WRAPPER DEPOT. AN BLBIANT ASSORTMENT OH • 41111A1 . 11 , YURNItiyING - GOODS, AT MODERATE PRICES. 701 TE PREMIUMS AWARDED FOR SHIRTS, WRAPPRES, AND STOOKS. G. A. .HO.FENIANN., Successor to W.' W. _KNIGHT, ,GO6 ARCH STREET. 69/6 t GEORGB GRANT, No. 610 CHESTNUT STREET. .fiLl4 now mesdr A. LANDS AND 0 ord - rpsTs .sToOK .GENTB I .FURNISHING GOODS; et his own Importation and mannfacture; Hie celebrated . ' 44 PRIZE ' MEDAL SHIRTS," lifinufaetared ander the annerintendenee of 'JOHN F. TAGGEIFF, "(Formerly of Oldenberg & Taggart.) Are the most perfect-fitting Shirte of the age. /Kr Ordere'promptly attended to. ige-tttstn-dge WINE - SHIRT M A NUFACTORY. Ths,subocriber would invite attention to his IMPROVED CUT OF SHIRTS, -MASA_ he makesti.ipecialty in his business. Abio,'soi 41iiintlyreeeiving_ NOVELTIES FOR GENTLEMEN'S WEAR. W. SCOTT, GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING ST6RE, N0. , 5.14 CHESTNUT STREET, _ Tour doors below the Continental. WOODEN AND WILLOW WARE; VIC,A_NCISCU'S, WHOLESALE DEALER TR TAMS, sIiA.TTS, WADDING% WOODEN AND WILLOW WARE, OM MOMS, WINDOW OHAIDEEL ~LOOKING (MASSES, CLOCKS, FANCY BASKETS &a. i3lB MARKET, and 510 COMMERCE Ste. 1863 " WHITE & PECHIN • • Mo. IMO MARKET ST , REET. WHOLESALE DEALERS IDT WOODEN AND WILLOW WARE, BROOMS, CEDAR WARE, DIL-CLOtH, LOOKING GLASSES, FANO Y BASSETS, , O. R n A. E ea O ' Mar Ands for "'RAUL MORSE. & BOYDEN'S PATENT ,SKLY-AD iMM Marini k Aß l S E ß/RIVRW " ar Ur R. sol-Shn J. H. COYLE is 00. - Wholesale DealeYß , YARNS, BATTS, CARPET CHAIN. WOOrtilic WARS, BRUSHES, dio. p3lO MARKET STkEET. PHILAMIIIMMIA. • SILVER-PLATED WARE. SILVER PLATED WARE ; - MANUFACTORL TEA BETS, CASTORS,; WAITERS, • WArEER§, ICE PITCHERS, &c &c E . IicTIXAMR , ez, MOSS, seB4m 225 SOUTH FIFTH STREET. PAPER HANGINGS. P HILADELPHIA PAPEEL ZIANG-iNos. HOWELL ea BOURKE, CORNER OF !FOURTH AND - MARKET STREETS, BIA2iITFACITIIRERS .0P PAP E ' R ,HANGINGS AND 'WINDOW CURTAIN' PAPERS, Ofler to the trade a large and elegant azeortment of gooda, from the cheapest Brown Stook to the finest WOorations. .N. E. DOSSER £OI7tITH & MARKET STREETS. -N. s.—solld Green, Blue. and Baff WINDOW PI, '41 3 1.1113 of ever, grade. selo-2m UMBRELLAS. I lk UMBRELLAS! 'UMBRELLAS!! WM. A. DROWN 452 00.„ MO. 246 MARKET STREET, PHILApIII:PRIA. Igiuttifootturon of SUPERIOR , UMBRELLAS. itun-sim sEirrizim;ritivimizs. LONG -LOOKED FOE COME AT LAST f' THE; PERFECTION OP SEWING MAORINES. SANITISE OF THE °BLUR/MID IFLOBEIWE SEWING mourns Can be seen at Ito. IN a TNIIT STitirr (ietiond floor), eters all persons intereeted In sewing machines are in ityited to call and examine this wonderful Machine. ' It has been the object of the FLORENCE SEWING MACHINE COMPANY to supply _a machine free from the objeetions attached to other tirst.olass machines, and . after the patient, untiring labor of years and a liberal expenditure of capital in securing the. first mechanical *dent, their eforta have been crowned with snocess.and • `they are now pfferbm,to the public the MOST PERFECT SEWING MACHINE IN THE WORLD. Among its - twedgantages over all other machines, may lemon/- Ist. It makes four deerent atitchee on one and' the - same machine, each stitch being perfect and alike on , r .r both aides of the fabric'. _ ad. Ohanekin from one stnit of stitch to another, as MOH as the length of the stitch, can readily be done while vie machine in in motion. ed. .Seerylstitch is perfect in !tau making the seam .seente sad uniform, combining elasticity, strength' and meantr 4th. Atlas the revere - We feed motion. which enables the operator to run the work to either the right or left, or stay any pert of the oasts. or fasten the ends of imams withontturning the fabric or etopping the machine. sth. it ts•tha most rapid sewer in the markt. inflict live stitches to each revolution, and there is no other aftentne wldoh.will do so large a range of work as the FECEERVE. the bfraMidi 0r,7 m* Work with Kiel in. ' change of tension or breaking of thread. fells, binds, gathers. braids, quilts , and awe on a ruffle at the same time. . • wlicity enables the most inexperieneed to motions are all ryositive, and there are to get.ont of order, and it is adapted to ith-work, ,froar thick to thin, and le at e. ,ORENCE SEWING MACHINE Is unequal and style; and must be seen to be appro. he FLOBENCII. at No: 439 ORNSTIRDT an29-tt ERE L , HERRING SHAD, 4 sae. No. 1, 2. and 3 Matkerel late-caught sorte(packages. IreW , NastpoFt. Fortune 'Bay. and Halifax Sided. and No 1 Herring." Maas Shed. itkinier C ounty Cheese Are. rot MURPHY di. KOONS, - , 140 NORTH .WHARYNN., AKE SUPERIOVINGOT COP R ER, ALA from the Amygdalold Mine, 14 store and for sale in .4tuuntitieo to suit. at WOMRATEM 141 R-Ba" 10 LE Street. MIMI TOL. 7. SILK AND DRY-OOODS JOBBERS. AUTITMN. 1863. DAWSON, BRANSON & CO., N. • .. • W. COR. MARKET 4 FIFTH. !AB., (501 ma RgET STREET.) INVITE THE ATTENTION OF CITY .AND COMIT MERCHANTS TO THEIRSTOCK OF - . . FRENCH AND ENGLISH _DRESS GOODS; SILKS, • • • , . • SHAWLS, • Cash;Buyers will And it to their Interest • to Examine our Goods. T. IL DAWSON• • 0. BRAD EON I. O. BOMOABiNER.; - sel2-2m THOS. mELLOR 606. IMPORTERS, Mos. 40 and 4A NORTH THIRD STREET We invite the attention of the trade to our large stock of HOSIERY, GLOVES, DRAW'E.REis. GERMANTOWN FANCY WOOLENS,. LINEN CAMBRIC . MMUS., 4.4 - LINENS, AND SHIRT FRONTS. 507-3 m 1 8 63 FALL IMPORTATION. 1863 EDMUND YARD & Co.; 11Q ORTERS AND JOBBERS, SILKS ADD FANCY DRY GOODS, 617 ORESTRUT and MI JAYNE Streot, Rays now opened their Nell importation of Dress Goods. MERINOS 00.11IIRGS, REP AL S, • • PAOAS,I • DELAINES, PLAID AND STRIPED POPLINS, ' FA.prOY AND BLACK Also, A large assortment of arawii,s BA..L.DIORAL SKIRTS, WHITE GOODS, LINENS, - t EMBROIDERIES, &a., Whioh they offer to the trade at the LOWEST` MARKET PRICES. anll-3m TO - WHOLESALE BLTYERS. THOMAS W. EVANS ds INVITE THE ATTENTION OF ' WHOLESALE BUYERS . TO THEIR LARGE AND WELL-SELECTED ASSORT MENT OF FANCY DRY GOODS. FOR FALL AND WINTER SALES. Thin Stock is principally of T. W. IL CO.'S own IM PORTATION. and will be offered at the . MOST REASONABLE PRICES. , . EATERS are imitated to call Mid examine. - . 820 CHESTNUT STREET, UP STAIRS. leS-lm JAMES. KENT, SANTEE. % 004 IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS OP • • xokty . GOODS, Hoe. 3139 and all N. THIRD STREET, ABOVE RACE. PHILADELPHIA. - Have now open their usual LAPIA-E, AND COMPLETE STOCK - 'FOREIGN AND'DOMESTIC DRY GOODS, Among which Win be found a more than nenally tive variety of , lADIEW,_DRESS.GOODS; Also; a MI assortment of MERRIMACK AJ)ID ‘C ad OCHICO PRINTS, - - PHILADELPHIA -MADE GOODS, C r i tyrilt r i r lag Invlta the SPECIAL ATTENTION OP CASH BUYERS, i AT WHOLESALE " Are Invited to'examine on: FLANNELS, BLANKETS, MERINOES, FOPLINS, BLACK BILKS; FANCY BILAKS' IRISH LINENS, WHITE GOODS, DRESS G-OODS; and other artlelea adapted to the eealiott, . . - • JAMES R: CAMPBELL dt. CO.; 7,2 1 7 aaiti-Sm CHESTNUT STREET. 18 63 .. FALL AND WINTER 1861. D ir GI- , OODM: RIEGEL, WIEST, ERVIN; . . . IMPORTERS dND JOBBERS OF . . . D R Y ,G 0 OLD 8;.. NO. 47 NORTH THIRD STREET PHILADELPHIA. We ire ceietintly receiving large lota of all kinde.of (vie& and. desirable 0-oods. Merchants will fled it to their advantage to call and examine our etock before Purchasing elsewhere; as we can offer them inducements nniainalled bp any other 'establishment in Philadelphia. • . (1 AS H HOUSE-- L. HALLOWELL- & CO, 615. CHBSTIWTIiti% NAVE NOW STORE, - • DRESS ODS,_ BLACK AND FANCY SILKS, SHAWLS, BALMOWS, - RIBBONS,' KID . .GLOVES, &o.; ku Bought sichalvely for cash, and which:will be sold at a small advance. sel-Sns ' 1868. ALL * 1868 roEryGOODS. HOOD. BONBRIGHT, era:co - lif FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC DRY, ROODS. 100. 435 MARKET STREET. FELLADELPRI.I. The attention of the TRADE is invited to their Lime Stook*, • STAPLE AND FANCY GOODS. Among which are•choice brands of Sheet ' ing and Shirting Muslinst- Madder Prints, De &pines, Ginghams, and SEASONABLE DRESS GOODS. ' • iLso, MEN'S WEAR , • ttr GRBAT IrAltEart. GREAT INDUCEMENTS OFFERED TO CASH SUTER& "ma"; • QUICK SALES;f SMALL PROFIT'S!-.. 'OO At DEAN'S CIGAR STORE. 33D CHESTNUT Street, you can , buy FINE-CUT CHEWING TOBACCO , 25 per cent. less than anywhere else. - Anderson's Solace, Hoyt's Sunnyside, Lilienthal's Standard, Old Continental, Young America, and ; 000 d. wln's N. Y. Patent Pressed, for eight cents ' each. Plantation, Cornish's Virgin Leaf, Yellow• Bank, Ho ney Dew , Amulet, National, Heart's tDelight. , Savory, Medallion, Nonpareil, and Mrs. Miller's Tine-cut Che - ing Tobacco, for four cents each. • .1 . FINE COT INt YELLOW PAPERS. --Lilienthal's, Backus & Campbell's, Yellow Bank, Grape, for three cents each, FINE•CCT,CHBWINO TOBACCO IN abbr.—Ander son's Solace, Hoyt's SimnysideDean's Golden Prise. Dean's Philadelphia. Pine • Cut, Honey-Dew, Michigan. and Pride of Kentucky. for'six cents per ounce: - • . . Fine-cut Chewing Tobacco by the pound, 45, 60 , 75;90 . c"filti' . and HAVANA AND YARA CIGARS, and '4IO-', medic . Cigars of all kinds, 26 per cent. less than otherie4 sell; at wholesale erintail s at_ _ DEAN'SC GAR STORE. ' 335 CHESTNUT Street. Wilmtigton and. Newark Corporation Notes taken at Darr r ' r ' VOTION: SAIL DUCK: ANRC ANVAS alliiinsbOre'and kinds. • ; Raven's flluck;Awning Twills, of all 'descriptions: fog:' Tents, Awnings Trunk and Wagon Covers. ''Also, Papef liieneselarers' Drier Felts frodl.to 5 feet wide. Tarpaulin; Sail Twine, sic. JOHN W. EVERMAN & CO. mo.tt 1.02 JONE.S.) • ' • . ":10, .. , 3:11:717:111 - 1,5(ifft .) 1 .•!:111 • ,• , -1 , . ; Th M.T013 gaTTICI , ,hl„is(lcts etzq 3:411)10 , 3,m5(1, t„ ; • N l / 4 ‘kril -; • • : • , • - • • amondo., • 110 • 1 s . • ' • )if - !` T ; • 511 b /74 •• , - Alto UM. • • . • .4%A, •• ••: ; 7 , 07.4t'••• • - •• - • - • . _ • - , •-- - dr! • - • • • - . . . •- - . ' -NO.. 55. CLOTHING. WANAIIAKER & BROWN'S POPULAR . 4100 if. S. B. CORNER SIXTH AND MARKRT. FINE OLOTHINC.BRADY-KADR. • W B • • r - • • WANAMAKER & BROWN MERCHANT TAILORS. CUSTOM DEPARTMENT, NO. 1. SOUTH SIXTH STREET. The newest styles for Fall and Winter Now Ready. eel6-tde.3l. • ANDRIOT, MAGEOCH, it . 00., ' • FRENCH TAILORS, No. '6oB' CHESTNUT STREET. • - PHILADELPHIA.. PAHL ANDEIVT. ' (of Perla ) late Pririclpal,Cutter and Superintendent of Granville Stokes. JAMES B. MAGEOCH, late Pants and Vest Cutter of Granville Stokes, and • ' D. GORDON : YATES. • A bolos stock of Seasonable Goods always on hand. French and Gorman spoken. sels.Bm EDWARD P. WELLY, JOHN ICHLLIrs FORMERLY CHESTNUT, ABOVE 'SEVENTH, 411140SX . Oax TAIIT STREET. T AIL 0 - R Si 1475 BOOTH THIRD-R., NEAR THE .EXCHANGE. !Jaye justteceived a large Stock of Choice - FALL AND WINTER GOODS, ; AND - • • FALL STYLES, THESIS CASH at prices much lower than any other drat-class establishment. . au27-it BLACK CASS. PANTS, $5.50, At 704 MARKET Street. &LACK CABS. PANTS, $6.60. At 704 MARKET Street. BLACK CASS. PANTS, $5.60. At 704 MARKET Street. SLACK CASS. PANTS. 86.60. At 704 MARKET Street. SLACK CASS. PANTS. $6 60. At 704 MARKET Street. GRIGG VAN GUNTER'S, - No. 704 MARKET Street. GRIGG do VAN GUNTER'S, No. 704 MARKET Street. GRIGG St VAN . GUNTER'S, No. 704 MARKET Street. GRIGG Ik VAN GIINTEN'S, No. 704 MARKET Street. GRIGG & VAN GUNTER'S, No. 704 MARKET Street. ralt22-tf CARPETINGS. CARPETSLCARPETSLI JAMES CARPET WAREHOUSE, CHESTNUT STREET, BELOW SEVENTH STREET, I have received. BY LATE ARRWALS FROM EUROPE, 'A large see . ortmeut NEW STYLES CARPETINC, Comprising - some new kinds of goods never before offered in this country,' for parlor furnb3hinff . Included in our variety will be found the FRENCH AUBUSSON CEIsTTRE CARPETS; - . FRENCH VOLANTE. TEMPLETON'S ENGLISH AX MINSTER CARPETING. CROSSLY KIN'S WILTON. VELVET , and TAPES TRY Do. R. CROSSLEY & CO.'S celebrated BRUSSELS Do. With a large variety of other makes of BRUSSELS and TAPESTRY CARPETING. . - . HENDERSON'S CELEBRATED VENETIANS. With Et full, variety of American makes of ihree-piy and Ingrain goods. all of which can be 'offered at‘considera ble reduction from last season's prices. , - JAMES 11. - OHNE,' - . - CHESTNUT STREET, BELOW swirls STREET. - . se2l-dlm . AROH4TREET CARPET WAREHOUSE. 142 - 3 EMIT C.A.R.ZIMTINC3iIS. All the leading styles of VELVET, BRUSSELS, THREE-PLY, INGRAIN, AND VENETIAN CAMPETINGS, 'row In store, and selling at THE REDUCED PRICES, for Cash. • J. BLIICKWOOD, 832 ARCH. STREET, sels-2m Two Doors below NINTH, South Side. REMOVAL. " J. F. & E. B. 0 RNE RAVE REMOVED FROM fli CHESTNUT STREET, Opoosite the State House, to their NEW WAREHOUSE, •04 OHESTNYT STREET, In the "BGBD BUILDING." and have now open they FALL STOCK OF NEW CA_Mi.P!MTINGIS- 904 CHESTNUT STREET.: se2-Roi' (.1 W. BLABON & . , NA • MANUFACTURERS OF • ,CO3CX-er CLIC:STU:3M, Mo. Xi* NORTH THIRD STREET, THILADELMA. Offer to the Trade a full stock of FLOOR, TABLE, AND CARRIAGE CioXia C.IGICYLIMEN, _ OBEEN : HLAZED OIL CLOTES:HS AHD, FIITDONV me2.-2m SHAD 'GLEN ECHO" MILLS, GERMANTGWN, 'PA. MoCiALLUM & 004 1! 1.,12) to Di ;) 411:m.1.32, :Mirl C 4.II,PrrINGS., OIL O.:L 0 T Erg 'it 0,1 WAREHOUSE, 509 CHESTNUT ST., OPPOSITE INDEPENDENCE HALT,. GAS MIXTURES, ice. 5 1 7 ARCH STREET. 0. A. VANIIIRK et 00. '• " NANOPAOTITHERS OP . . . 0, H A N E . I:, I. S GAB FIXTURES. use. pinch Bronze Pienrea' and Oniemente. Porcelain and /Inca Shades, and a variety of FANCY . GOODS WROL.ESALE' AND RETAIL. Please call and examine coodn WATCHES AND JEWELRY. MUSICAL -.BOXES. N SHELL AND ROSEWOOD CASES, plying from 11(02 time% choice 'Piero and Ameri• '- can m (dye'. 'FARR SE BROTHER,. Importers, sell4m 324 CHESTNUT Street" gov- H.ONARD Pint Close AMERICAN WATCHES, With MIIRRHON'S PATENT REGMLATOE. For sale by tbo.prinoI.paWAT9HMAKERS. G 4 . USSE .... LL _ , FINE. , • •.. :R AMERICAN, ' and Irgorted WATONBB. '3lno :, Jewsll7. 84vaT s., , ware:ko— . - ~ ~ . jy2S6 dol m- - ,- , . . - OM North ENXTR Street, an4i, iigt.*.i.T 611 itiPAIRING :monk attended to. by the,experlenised;workinen. 0,027 Watoh Warranted tor one year. : . - . G. RUSSELL, bit-Om Mg-North friam. Stook PHITAPELP . .„ - 4TN - - .S, , NTI(IRDAY, -. OOTOBER ~3j..,:486.3 Ett Vrtss SATURDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1863. , . ! „ ,• , ARMY OF THE -POTOMAC. A New Pr ?gramme—On' Ore ontposte—,Tra. ding Newspapers—An -Actident. (Special Correspondence of The Prese. I- 1 - i Or:Lerman, VA., Sept.:3o, 1363. The sudden check received by Rosecrand has changed-the march of the' Potomao Army.,, Rainy weather will soon set in, and the.single line of rail road, which weakens our effective forge by requiring guards and garrisons to keep. it safe, will be inade. - iitutte to supply the wants of our. troops, ' List week the attention of the people 'was concentrated, upon this army. Carolina, where - the months of. November and December might be moat :profitably consumed. The freights of some four. or-five diffeient railroads pane through the- town of Weldon into Riehinond. Sever this artery, keep the vein open, andi Rich. mond, with a single line of railroad, will.-be a bun-, gt y metropolis. I think the capital of the SoUthern Confederacy will never be entered. by this route. Our forward move to the Rapidan was to "(Mier. the enemy from depleting Lee's army,end reinforcing Bragg. 'We were too late. Whether we shall retire will be soon known. Every one has an opinion; no one fails to express it. Experience has taught me to be chary about the expressing, but not the che. rishing, of such thoughts.. ,We, are all ,wise—each one lavish of advice. There ",never has hcen a sincere . counsellor, however knowing ors high in rank,' who could not Amy, with Portia, "I can easier teach twenty- what is. good .:to be done, than be, one of twenty to follow; mine own teaching." I hear , officers' criticising certain movements, and telling how they would! have done. As soon as they are tried, I will not say they are found wanting, but I class them• among cases Of preaching vs. practice. Why, should -we eXclaini Thethese things nowt Thus has it always'been. The Arabs reduced the difficulty to:a maxim : - "Talk' is cheap." --Men seem to say what they please about the Administration, and pocket the good people's money. They censure- the President and mid our generals, because, forsoOth, : they I have not followed the canipirign they 'marked out. Seneca wrote in glowing terms of the. advantages of poverty; scouted at the. phi losopher who would labor for the advance. ment of mankind, or to procure for himself food and raiment. At the same time he was writing upon a golden tablet, and rolling in lux*. Every one knows how Richard Steele praised and pro teased to admire the virtue of temperance, in all his writings. Steele's life was full of viciesitudee— what some people would call "ups and downs." Disinherited by a rich relation, be left co/lege with out taking degree ; he became a eortef vagabond, and sought' for the philosopher's atone ; served in the army, and, worse than ail,beeame connected with newspaper e. I dare say, that the very time he was writing most enthusiastically about the benefits of the virtuous and the temperate, his brain was reeking with the fumes of wine. Look at 'Sterne's melan, oholy moan over imaginary wrongs inflicted upon an unvieible donkey. ' All who read the pa thetic plaint wept. The same hand which - wrote the melancholy tale frequently fell hea vily upon the trembling, cowering form of his wile. Braddock prated of hie military service and " the infincibility of :hie troop" to the unknown pro. ,vincial. Already his men were in the snare. Gen. Hooker saw his way clear into Riohmond—an:d to ! we now lie on the lowest bank of the Rapidan. Pope came here, and could not be prevented front march ing around Rrchmone often enough to bring on it the fate 'of Jericho. Soon he was seen Hying to Alex andria in great haste, the dust from the rebel cohorts —who had turned our left flank and Might our rear— was plainly perceptible. "In eooth we've fallen on an age of talk: We halloo to each other of reform, And make the shouts suffice." Yesterday (,visited our outposts near Somerville Ford. The night before the officers of the guard, mistaking an order, commanded their Men to fire , • upon every man they saw upon the other side of the river. This canned considerable dissatisfaction among our men, whe were toor honorable to feel like shooting their foes deliberately. - ,Fortunately, the mistake was discovered after an fnterchange of a few shots Mr. Someiville'a house is Ain close proximity to the ford. He too& his family over the . Rapidan in a great hurry. Cows, carte, chickens,. heroes, harness, and house were left without a feire: well thought or regretful :sigh, personal safety ~eng roising,all,lrii mind. The rebels 'alloiVour vedettes to approach a`barn very Sear the house, but when seen approaching the house they are ordered back. Thus they guard . the premises. I understand that iir. Somerville had a splendid library:" It should be,die tributed among our eoldiers,"ii they might get weaned from Beadle's Dime Novels and other light literature.' The rebel fortifications here appear more entestan -' tial than at Morton's ford. Some fifteen pieces of cannon appear frowningly from the red-clay em bankment—many of them brass howitzers: They show no desire to use them. While here, in Lull view of the rebel outposts, of the men on the AM.. bankmente thrown up, reader the:Very muzzles of their brightly_ burnished braes -pieces, I was Bur. prised to see a' - man in gray homespun, divest him self of. rifle, cartouch boxiland coat. He waved a paper to us in a peculiar manner thrice, when one of our pickets exclaimed, -" Golly, that's the ---- Virginia.- 'He wants to trade papers." I gave him a copy, of the. Washington Chronicle; and away he sped to the river's edge. They had just exchanged salutations when arebel officer ran breathlessly down the steep hill, and ordered our men-peremptorily to begone or he would shoot them: His own two were placed under arrest, . A few days before this a rebel general came down and conversed with:our men. Some say it was Gen. Early. Firat he en . . quired what news we had from Rosecrane. Our men said, "Bad news ;" the response was, "Aisgood aswe have' from Bragg,-I'll bet." He offered gold for hoots and a pair of gauntlets: If men show them a paper, they 'strip . themselves in a trice, plunge into,the cold water, effect "an exchange, and , take back our paper in their hats. Deserters 'effect their escape everyday. Although between eight and ten are, shot,,daily, almost a score have- de serted from a Louisiana'.battery immediately M. • front. A man who came in last night saidlix more were ready to follow him; that the whole battery would desert if they contd. ThireMan is reported to be one of the best,- 'irrifforists in their service. It is amusing to listen to the conversation between pickets. 'Among the Western troops cant: - ..- phrases are very much in vogue. No one questions their right to the imharmordous Word - "skedaddle." The men in our Eastern army have learned Many pet phrases since they first went out on pieta& 'When a new relief cornea on our ?update, they hkiie. the inquiry: " Hello l Yanks, what's. the . ' Chlic_ aver in yaur camp today, abourthat firing?" 'The response is prompt: "Oh I nothing, Only Buford is Whipping your cavalri." Reb then says : "The • 'Chin' over hire is that Stuart is punishing Bu ford." When their pickets cross the river to, sup.. with with some of our men, they express their re gret at being ;obliged to fire - upon our men ~ but excuse themselves by saying- they, are so 1 I ordered by their superior officers. When de.eply engaged in conversation, it frequently happens an officer 'steals down among them`and.eirdera them- to fire. If possible they warn our men hy screaming "" dyke, Yankee; dyke I" These soldiers have a word- inventive power equal to Carlyle. We • oan ,eisilY imagine the originted the words "chilinncl ohiturey,', but "dyke!! netooffithah for my etymological know ledge. In manyinstances the rebels-are too shrewd, for our men. Day liefoWyesteeday - a :loldinr,,on -, 'our side the stream; waved a New York Ledger; instantly, a rebel;ruitied to the fiank,'plunged in - _ and swam ; to our eelide.He looked at the,Visper, , said . - .there was no news in it ; but, when he,preidneed" his - .papery Raleigh' Christian - -Ohronicie; , ./..think all pro nounced'the trade fair; because one contained air much news: as the other Beth Ruttes,"freqUently, derive valuable' information , `.from , from each other's, papers. 'As an instance of: the litirtif Mention' a Southern account of the destruction Of a press in`' Raleigh, North Carolinis. The regiment meet are; tivelkengaged in the riot weir Mentioned particular ly. Every one in fhb, army knew that regimdnt had always been' on our , front,. and could tell to what, brigede,'divieden, and corps itr.-4i9ipnged:- "Hilt had gone;no doubt thewhole brigade went . ;"and the ob, ject of their going one might easily imagine, If they were reinforcing Bragg,„it _wan essential, to -keep their railroad communicationeelear sad intact. The quick and once:earful 'transfer of.troops , froni Rich mond to Bragg demanded that , their lines- shduld be made&tome from raids .by our troops. , Thus we could easily satisfy ourselves they were mending re inforcemente to Berne one, and over thesetwo roads ; 'for they guarded them as if fearing General roster might make an'expedition to cut their lines, 'and stop the troops in tran.ritu: • ' .41,t Lieut. .T:M.' , Davis, an officer en: Geitirfflirney's staff', was thrown from his ; horse two days ago, and it is feared he is fetally injured. Lieut.-Davie had a' been member of Gen. Birney's staff bit two months When he met with this distressing accident, Iwhioh seems to have . - fractured hid • MULL -, Every !ofiloer, with 'whom he had beeome acquainted had beeoma much attached- _to- him; and regrets his 'loss Gen. - Bireey had him sent home immediately in charge of a careful racer. . .'.t , The 3d - Corps are expecting Gen. Sickles, every day. His comfortable carriage is now :ready, Four blended 'horses have been purchased at 'Utica, . N.' Y., ard will be driven by postilions. 'The 'ar- 'I rangemente of the vehicle, , as. far- - -as oomfOrt and, convenience are concerned; could not be more corn; plete. - The General can sleep," eat write, andride, ~ at allhoure of the day and:night. "" . z ~1 Gen. Meade ordered a review ofthe 6th Corps yes terday. The generals from Mexico were there, and expreseed themselves :delighted: with our military. The 6th, ()diva was formerTy commanded by Gen.% Meade, and they:looked and behaved Well when re- , viewed' - The lifoClelkintestimonial hat been dropped for the present. A more fitting and convenient mmon, is awaited. No one would father this movement,' while many regiments passed' resolutions °entitling , it iniiictimed, and tacitly intending a rebuke to the: President, and a disparagement to our' present'eom-', ' - An accident oeourred on the down train lee night.' 0n a car was piled,a large number of hay-baa, and on these were seated' a number of soldiers. ne, in lighting .his pipe,` carelessly' threw pike_ Purnieg . match arneegthe dry hay; which' of CoMiraet.fgrilW,' The flames spa- afirapidlyethelmat" grew fintolers ble, and - a number of moldier' leaped from ttie oar,; Only a few escaping uniejlltelli -401. - . ... ow Fourth THE WAR IN. GEORGIA , The Battle of Chickamauga—lntermitting Statement Of Col. Wl.der —Exaggerated .ft. climate C 0.12 it/quite tett [From the Indianan°lie Journal. 28th ult.] , • On Saturday, Col. John T. Wilder, of this State, commander of the celebrated mounted•infantry bri gade of the Army of the Cumberland, and one of the most prominent and successful of the,surbordinate &doers in the late battles in Georgia, passed through this 'city, on his return 'hOtne to recruit hie health and strength, from a prostratingillness , hich would have sent him to thereat' long ago, if t rospeet of a battle had not beemetronger than th sae, and kept him up. lie left Chattanooga . Merin nesday morning, and brings later, as well as more complete news or the battles on the. Chickamauga that:t i the public has seen. - TLIE TRUE VP.RSION OP TITS. BATTLE. , lie says that the report of thetrew York Herald's correspondent, telegraphedlrom‘Ointinuati, lie inh correct, and exaggerated; first, : becauee the - nor,: respondent did not know whardispiiiiti t on had - been-. made of portionprofthe two corporwhicir'herepbrts - - - defeated and scattered.; and second, because hedleft' the field on Sunday evening, and could not possibly have learned the full' result of the fight. Colonel .Wllder's position was such as to enable him to know not only the movements of the troops preceding the battle of Sunday, but to bring from the field the very last news' that could be gathered there. In Saturday's fight, he was on the left or left - centre. That night the greater portions of MiCook's and Crittendfn'a corps moved past him to strengthen Thomas, on the ektreme left,,leaving him on the ex 'Heern right. Between this brigade and Thosias, in the centre, instead of two.corps, as represented by the Hawk writer, there ; were but two divisions, Sheridan's and Jeff 0. Davis' of these corps. Here the line was necesearily very weak, and the rebels,. failing in the desperate attack upon Thomas, and in a fierce but not persistent - dash upon the right, took the opportunity of some movement in the centre to make a dash there. They massed a column six or eight deep against ,our thin lilac, and broke through it, scattering 'the , :divisions more by main strength and pressure than by their fire, into the hills and hollows and woods of Rliseion Ridge, behind them, where the nature of the ground made it difficult' to keep them together, Or rallythem, This,was the only real reverse of the day. It embraced but two divisions, as already sta ted, and of theseHtieridan and Davis, who, Wilder says, did all that human daring and coolness Could, rallied a considerable number, and returned to .the fight. ot many were killed or, captured, as the rebels were prevented from using their advantage by a deadly flanking fire thrown into them by Wilder's seven-shooling,rifles and artillery, as , they passed him in pursuit. He says they did not go a half mile beyond his line, h and soon fell back. After thise - held his ground five hours without molestation. ELow Thomas held the left, or rather the mete body Of the arrnylis known to everybody. On both flanks; the rebels were 'stopped and beaten back. In.the centre they broke up two divisions, but with a less fatal result than might have been expected. i _ -OUR REAL LOSSES. This is the sum of the matter.- --On Sunday night, Wilder distributed his brigade so as to protect ,the, roads from the right to Chattanooga, and on Monday joined the main body in good order and good spirits,' - -entirely - unconscious of any defeat. Thomas came in on Pionday, at his own pleasure, with more; than two•thitds of -the Whole army, and anything but a defeat to report,,as the most dispiriting accounts show. Our line was held, except at the right of 'the centre; till we chose to leave it, as Rorecrane would have donehefore the fight, if the rebels had let him. Thef fought to -break him up before he could get back ,to the impregnable position at Chattanooga, and only sueceeded in breaking up two diviaions.' .As ;Wilder came in he gathered, up and brought with him every large amount of stores and material, supposed by those in Chattanooga, and of course by the Herald. writer, to have been lest. Amongtheee were two guns, one hundred ambulances, sixty beef cattle, and a large number of ammunition wagons and caissons. Similar recoveries were doubtless made by other , portions of the army; but the cor respondent had hurried off to publish his description of the light, and knew nothing of this rather import ant variation of the state of facts behind him. Our loss in prisoners in both days, the Colonel says, will not exceed twenty-live hundred, including the wounded. - In'artillery it will be less than Col. Barnett sup- posed, as guns were recovered and brought. in of which - he could know nothing when he gave his esti; mate 'to the correspondent. We captured about 2,000 priEoners, of whom Wilder brought 1,530 with him to Stevenson. The distance of the battle field from Chattanooga has not been properly understood, and the supposition that Rosecrans was driven bark twenty or thirty miles has added a gloomy shade even, to,the rsost cheering : aspect of the fight ; but the distance was `small, our extreme right, which' was farthest away on Sunday, being less than twelve miles off; and the left, after falling track to Mission Ridge, being hardly more than a half of it.. BURNSIDR REINFORCING, 'AND PAST ALL-DANGER, On Monday, immediately after the return, from the field, Wilder was sent off =up the Tennessee to • guard fords and passes for Burnside's benefit, and took with him - despatches -from Rosecrans with full news of the usituation. ,, These despatches were safely delivered, as the courier takingthem got back lust as Wilder started home. This assures the - country that 'Burnside will not be caught num pared. When the courier reached him he, was moving toward • Chattanooga, at what point or with what strength it would probably be improper to state, but we may state that by this time he is past all danger of ,being intercepted by the rebels, and has force enough-to-make good all Rosecrans has lost and something over. - CAVALRY - . At Stevenson Wilder; heard a rumor that Grier son's cavalry, from the Mississippi, were within ten miles, and that Sherman's whole corps was within two days' march; coming up fforn Decatur, Alabaina; but the rumors were undoubtedly false, as Grierson Was in Springfield, - on Friday, and Sherman could not have got to the point stated from the Big Black in the time that has elapsed since 'the battle, and we know that he had not started before, THE SLAUGHTER OF LONGSTREET'S MECH.! Among the incidents' of the battle of Saturday, 001. Wilder described the fearful slaughter of Long street's men at the time they were driven back by our left wing. This celebrated corps, as desperate soldiers as ever lived, attacking two divisions; Van Cleve's and Davis', to the right, and a little in, front of -Wilder, separated them, and pushed on through the Open space, yelping—the rebel shout is a ,yelp, instead of a - civilized hilrfah—and confidentof victory. •- A portion of them had to cross a small field; behind which, in the bordering woods, Wilder lay; and through which ran a ditch five or six feet deep, to carry off the water.of anadjacent stream Or swamp. As the rebels entered this field, in heavy masses fully exposed, the mounted* infantry, with ,their seven-shooting rifles , kept up a continuous blast of tire upon them, while Lilly, with his Indiana Bat tery, hurled through them double-shotted canister with his '6O pounder rifles, at less" than 300 yards. The effect Was awful. Every shot seemed to, tell. The, head. of the column, as it was pushed on,by those behind, appearing to melt away or sink into the earth, for though continually moving it got no nearer. It broke at last and fell back in great din order. It was rallied and Cagle Oil again, and( with desperate`resolution pushed through the. solid lire to the ditch. Here all who could get it took shelter. Instantly Lilly whirled two of his guns and pour ed right down the whole length of the ditch his hor rible double , canister. Hardly a man got out Mit' alive. "At this point, ,, ,said Wilder (who has' been , seasoned to slaughter by heing 200 times under fire), "it actually seemed a pity to kill men so. They fell in heaps, and I had it In my heart to order the firing to 'cease to end the, awful sights' But'the merciless seven-shooters and canister would not' atop, and again the boasted flower of Lee's army was crushed into a disorderly mob and driven off. When the 'firing ceased, one could have walked for two hundred yards down that ditch on dead re. bets, without ever touching the ground. Of course Colonel Wilder does not claim that hie brigade de feated Longstreet. - His statement refers only .to that portion of the corps which entered the field' in his front. He thinks that no less than 2,000 rebels were killed and wounded in this field. It was pro bablY the most disastrous fire of the two daysty tight on either side. ' - On Sunday Col. Edward A. King, of our 68th Re giment, then commanding a brigade, was killed by a rebel.sharpshooter7concealed in a tree. The: shot struek'him in the forehead, killing him instantly. Col. Grose, reported killed, was not hurt. . FORREST, JOHNSTON, BRAGG, AND LEE.( In a:skirmish of 'Wilder's brigade with 'Rimed, a few Miles from Dalton, Ga., three days before the battle, , Forrest was-so badly wounded that he was unable,to take his command during the battle.i Gen. Joe..Tohnston:accoMpanied Forrest's brigade, and 'narrowly escaped being captured. That came day, Lee,ffobnston, Bregg, and other rebel generals were in Dalton in consultation.' CDIN. DEStA.TOH , GEN.' BEA:IJEUEGA*:I CHICKAMAUGA RIV-811, Nine Miles Northaie4 cif • RINGGOLD, Sept. 22, 189. General -Beauregard: —.Alter several ineffectual effortse we succeeded in bringing ; the enemy to action an the 18th inst.; on the Chickamauga river, between Ringgold and;Chat tinm:ga, and; after four dayie - fighting, hive driven him from the State of Georgia; and are now still .pursuing him: We have encountered the most ob stinate resistance and endurance that the valor of ourtroops, under great privations, has overcome all under God's! providence. Ong less is . meve; but the result is commensurate. t - struDAY's nATTI.F..--.I%pOMPLpinITT 1•1193.5 ,THE order of Gee. Brigth`the attack was commenced about 10 o'clock Sunday morning,- on the extreme right, and was taken up by: each succeeding division to the deft, reaching Longstreet's left at 11 o'clock, and- thus taking one .hogr. for, the wave of ;battle to'toll from one end of theline to"the Other. On the right-and-in the iientrellus attack was not -saccess ful in tie: early part of -the day. ,The ,enemy had massed a heavy,forceprithis part of the, field, and mitintidned his position with so much 'stubbornness tlint.Walkerwaliordered up with his reserves to the support of Hill and Polk: He moved forward in su perb style, and fell upon thnenemY like "a thiuiderL holt; but the - Federal columns still stood their ground, and fought withilesperate gallantry. Letter from;the Ilattle,-field nearCliatta -So the Editor of The Proms: . Sin': Thefollowing letter fromthe well:lcnowp ReV. B. W. Chidlaw,Fho is acting as a delegate ofilief.J. S. Christian Cominission, 16164 the wounded !in - the late-battle.near Chattanooga, was received yestei. day, at the office of the Commission, in this city : STV&NSON, Ala:, "Sept: 26, 1863. Dear-Brother Stuart: . - ; • Qn.the 23d, with twelve others, I left Cincinnati, add reached Nashville on the 24th. We reached this place - last tight, haVing travelled 45.5.mi1e5., Rev. Mr. Parson., our excellent - agent and Mr. Guthrie, - were overwhelmed With work, caring for the Wound ed passing on the railroad. , Nearly 3,000 had passed to Nashville.. I was at once appointed, with the aid ,of 24, men, detailed by' General Morgan, - to provide bread and Coffee, and such delicacies as we had, with bendeges, Vint, stimulants, etc., for. the . wounded, who were arriving -from the front. A large tent wairpitched near the depOt for our store's ; and a . fire,* with,lo camphettles for, coffee, arranged. Ilaving made theee preparation., and assigned the men their duties, left .for the field hospital, whore I found 1,600 sick, wounded ' and convalescent, all in tents, - in a fine' grove, and quite comfortable. About 500 of them are wounded, mostly in the hands,; arms, and bead—most of them not very'reverely. I aided in dressin c , ,, some ;:;theywere wounded with] bunk- . shot, and, in 'some cases, a ball, also. I distribUted what stores , ' had with me, cordials, soda crackers, etc., and some reading matter. We sent off 1,500 prisoners ; some, who were sink, I relieved, and they seemed very grateful. I:preached in our charier to a full house, very attentive,. We expect tenor twelve more delegates tonight, and we shall advance to the front 'as soon as possible. Piay for me, and the. Lord bless you; my dear brothery • - Yours, in the Lord, •! ';. ' :All B. W. OHIDLAW. Alf Priam:li% , Queurnpuernu.—Captain. C. Ny neon is a quartermaster, who not only understinds but attends to, ins business. No press of b4siness. ...can.con3e iipon'hinewhiob, he has not, the energy to . meet - when the sick., and wounded'caute iia from. ' orkby. the carload.reqpiring transportation, they were not keplwandering through the town faivait.' ing.their papers, iUt iSn adequate force Wal iput to work, . and the embheriteerit to their homes ascording 'to orders: We, would ask )iliy cannot:the same thing be done ; In Philadelphial Cannot olerks..enough hei„ thelete tr,ansitetthe Mali:midi of the &heel Alsoldier who prefers to” have - his „transliartation charged on this 2 ftrrloughbLentitled to it ;Ity orders of the War Department, and it is unjust to to' keep him waiting for kir pepeph—nonisintr9 Telegraph, The Vote for Governor in October,lB6o. rtin, Poster, Afai ora ' Counties for Cartio.l, Peo Cu ple's. Democrat. Cnrtin.te s Erie ' 6,613 ' 2,469 , 3;144 Crawford : - : 5 277 3.178 2;099 Dlercer 3,624 -2,971 ;650 - ' Lawrence 2615 969 '1;986 Beaver 2,682 1,715 ,967 .. V ashington„...... 4,768 4,206 1662 Allegheny...-- . . . -.... ,15,879- 9,190 6;689 Butler . 3,626 2,648 . 978 Venango' ~ 2,581 ' 2,132 -449 Armstrong • 3,474 ~ 2,693 ons Indiana - -, 3,672 T : ..-1,886 4786 Jefferson ' 1,886 '1,493 - - i 393 Forest, 120 69 ' 60 Warren 2,112 . 1,172 '940 Mel{ ean- .... 't .!...... ' 1,098 - 706 392 Somerset ...,. ~,..-.,, - 2,977 1,372, 1,695 - Pot t er..... ~;....:":. 1,410 616 1795 Ti0ga....,,;. -- ;Xl•?:;:• :- :: 4,147 1,331 :21816 Bratifortl.(.4"l.i." - .1:„ ..", - i. - ::.-:- 6 664 2,328 4;336 s P R IV I I 'T uIt. - 1 1- : - ...... • 4,110 2,455 ' A 1,654 ' .. , Tlfzu.4) ~, , ,ii..,.:-.:r.y, ft (:o 2,610 2,537 .73 Clitut - chi • ' -41 1,750 1,703 '47 "Centre 3,165 2,824 '941 Blair 3,051 2,172 :879 Huntingdon " 3,070 2,114 , ,956 Franklin - ' 4,053 3.379 1674 116ifflin .... 1,723 1,490 :233 Juniata - 1 603 1,465 ' 1 33 Perry t:... 2,416 2,128 ;288 . Snyder, 1 , 70,4 ,1,135 - ;569 Union 1,820 1,019 1801 Dauphin -4,555 3,302 11,263 Lycoming 3,615 3,034 :581 Lebanon 3,847 2.234 • 1,613 Schuylkill7,3ol 7,067 - 234 Lancaster 13,012 7,153 - 6,859 1 Chester 7,540 5,913 1,611 1 7 Delaware 3,183 1,996 1,187 Bucks 6,383 - 6,330 ':' 53 --- r Count , : ... MaJorities. ies Democratic. - • for Foster. .______ ~ --- 7 ---- Clarion 1,795 • 2,297 ;602 Gieene„ 1,529 2,696 . 1",140 Fayette •• - 3,382 3,556 *174 Westmoreland 4,830 6 276 ,449 Cambria...-. ....... 2,177 •r - 2,683 -1406 Bedford - 2,461 2561 ",,, 97 Fulton, 828 957 129 Cleat fleld 1,755 2,040 • 285 Elk 421' 633 • '212 Cumberland 3 . 625 , 3,716 191 Adams • ' 2,773 2 : 849 T 76 York - - 6,322 6655 1;343 ' Northumberland... - 2,429 2,995 ' 666 Montour ' 983 1,220 1237 Columbia - 1,648 2 7 686 1733 Sullivan 394 643 i 149 Wyoming : ' 1,192 1,366 174 Luzerne 6,662 6 916 1264 Pike ' ' 324 843 • 619 Monroe - ' 822 : 2,163 1;341 Carbon 1,722 1,930 '2OB Northampton 3,507 5,249 11,742 Lehigh 4,166 . 4,566 , ' 390 Berke 6,833 10,318 3,485 Difonteomery ..... . .. . 5,812 '7,392 1,580 Philadelphia ' 40,233 42,119. 1,826 263, 397 230,269 . . _.,„,„. sumsrany. : "'E' C 1 • - 4 ,- Counties for Curtin 39 Counties for Foster 26 : • Majority ' 13 .1.01 , 17LAR TOTE. Vote Of the People's Party : 263,397 Democratic vote 230,269 , Curtin's majority, ;;: CONVERTIBLE COITNTIES PeOPiete Party—Wayne, Clinton, Juniata, Bucks; Schuylicill. Democratic—Bedford, Cumberland, Adams; Fay ette, Luzerne, Philadelphia, New COllNTY.—Cameron county was formed in 1859, from -McKean, Potter, Elk, and Clinton counties. - The questiOn of Mr. Justice Woodward's Loyalty. HIS OPINIONS AFTER. THE BATTLE ..OF 6ETTYS• BURG-REMARKABLE AND RELIABLE TESTIMONY. The following important correspondence will ex plain ,itself. It is only necessary; to stay that the witness- mentioned is a private citizen of respecta bility and influence,: . • PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 30,1663, DRAR SIR: 'Understanding that on -a visit to Gettysburg, subsequently to the great battle at that place, you had opportunities of learning the opinions of Judge Woodward, now a candidate for the office of Governor, in regard to the war, and believing that the public should be made acquainted with these opinions, we respectfully ask you to furniah us with your recollections in regard to them. Very respectfully, ___- WILLIAM H. KERN, - HENRY D. MOORE. To Mr. GEORGE W. HART. No. 666 NORTH :EIGHTH STREET, ' • PHILADELPHIA, Oct 2, 18/1. GEPTTLICACEIT : Your favor of the 30th ult. has been received. In answer I would, state 'that on the 7th. of 'July last; the Tuesday after the battle of Gettys burg, I left my home in this city for‘the purpose of visiting the battle•field. • At WrighteVllle I took the stage, and lound. myself in company with several gentlemen, one of whom was the Hon. George W. Woodward, who had then just been nominated, for the office, of Governor. I rode with him 'from Wrightsville to Gettysburg, anal also returned in his company from Gettsyburg to York. - AB,we were journeying toward the battle-fieldthe • conversation was naturally of the war, and at Ox. ford; in Adams county, there was quite a discussion between Judge Woodward and the ',Rev. Edward Strong,' of New Haven,' Connecticut, who was one of the party. Judge Woodward denounced. the Ad:. ministration and the war in very strong and decided terms. He said that it was an unconstitutional war and an Abolition war, and that he had no interest whatever in the result, let this result be what it . might; that it was a contest in which the North could gain neither - credit nor honor, and this, helm lieved, would be the verdict - of history. , '. I was with • Judge Woodward for a good part of three days, in' going and returning, and there was much more said by him to the same effect as the above; and there Was not one word of sympathy uttered by him, in my hearing for the Government, or for those who were sacrificing their lives for its - support As a loyal citizen, who has always 'voted for Democratia.nominees, I was shocked at the senti ments which were uttered by one. who held a high judicial position, and who aspired to receive yet higher honors from the State; and this conversation produced the same effect on other minds as on my own, for a gentleman who happened to hear a part of it remarked to me that, the Judge had loSt one Democratic vote. - ' As these remarks of Judge Woodward were in no wise private, I have frequently spoken of them to others; and I now, at your suggestion, place, this /etter at your disposal, to be used : in any way that you may deem best calculated to promote the sue-, cea¢ of the cause of the Union, and to inform the people of the real sentiments °fano of the candidates for whom they are called upon to vote. I am, gentlemen, yours respectfully, GEORGE W. HART. To Messrs; W. H. Kern and Henry D. Moore. 1 Another Raid 'Northward. PROCLAMATION EY THE, GOVERNOR OF WEST! VIE- Governor Boreman, of West Virginia,: has issued a proclamation announcing that he information that = the rebel Generals Imbeden, Jackson, and . may be others,' contemplate a ,movement of .their foces through the mountains into that State for the 'purpose of devastating and laying waste the, country, and robbing, plundering, and murdering the - people. He therefomoalls upon all officers of the militia, and all persons subject , to military duty within the State, to have their arms in order, and be ready to assemble at their usual places of rendezvous at a moment's notice, and to, move to any point where v their services may be required. • The Wheeling Intelligence,' says the proclaciation bas t occasioned considerable excitement . among the people, who are already vigorously preparing to meet, With arms in 'their hands, any enemy who An Ancient Copperhead Recognized by •His Descendant.- , The Clevelandliered reports a dissuasion at Royal ton, Ohio, between AI G. - Riddle, late' member of Congress from the -OrLyshoge.,district, and C. - W. Palmer, on one side, and Amos Coe,' of 'Cleveland, on the other. The question was Vallandigham a Traltdr - Mr. Palmer read the following. words, which he said had been addreasied , by a' certain eminent person.. to the citizens and soldiers of. the 'United States :. You are promised liberty, by the leaders of your affairs ; but is there an individual in the enjoyment of it, saving yofir oppressors? Who among you dare to speak or write what he thinks against the.tyranny which has robbed 'you of your property, imprisons your, sons, drags you into the field of battle, and is deluging your country blood? "Your ; country once was happy,, and had the proffered pea* beeri embiaced; tpe last two yearsof misery had been spent in peace and tilenty; and.A 4 pairing the desolation Of the quarret 2, Mr. Coe listened attehtively and'nodded approval at every sentence, and, iit.the conclusioryexclaimed loudly, That 'blood " Well, sar, o3 said,Mr. Palmer, with an emphasis that thrilled the hearts of the eagerly.listeniog crowd, - " , that is the language of Benedict :Arnold three :meek s e aficr he fled, a trembling traitor, from West Point.” .r...x.ruIITION ATE. RICHAIONDA. CASE OF Timm Paßirroy.,On.the 25th ult., Spencer _Kellogg was hanged as a Federal spy at Richmond. He met •Ids death gallantly:- 6- The New York•Ezpress,says the, person executed Wiwi • the son of 0. O. Brown, of Jefferson,M. Y. He was captured, as ,alprisoner, of war, while _de stroying a rebel ferry boat, near,-Port -Matson, August 14th, and while under protection or a boaths crew . of forty men, through whose" cowardice; it is alleged, he -was taken and- made Prisoner. There was an unnatural hatred felttowards fill on board the Essex .and young Kellogg. Brown watt treated with such great indignity that - Commodore Porter held five rebel officers as hostages for his goodtreat ment and release. On the solemn assurance of Ex- Governor Wickliffe, of Louisiana, ;that Brown should he ,treated as .a _prisoner of war;thehe five men were set free,*and haveheen exchanged. f What adds to this outrage and mdamity' is the assurance of General•Halleck, given as late-as Monday last, to the father of the murdered man, that his son should be protected, asAhereswas no ground, for his execu tion, andlt was therefore impossible. ' I , , A Ternirzurd AnvaziTunn.-LOn last Tuesday, Mr. William Franklin,. who runs engine-lea On the Baltimore and Ohio railroad, was coming west with his engine, to which no train was attached, At Newburgh, Mr.'Frankliii. stopped to ascertain by to-' legraph if the track was , clear ahead, leaving .the enginein charge of John Murphy, the fireman,' Shea' after, Murphy espied a tram coming up behind him, and at once put on a full head of, steam, and jumped off the engine. The engine started up the need at extraordinary weed, and soon picked rtp r a,hog that. was walking along up the track; In the , meantime t - Mr. Franklin telegraphed to Grafton and Fetterman that the engine corning, and requested the employds of the road 'at; those points — to , stop her. The Grafton folks hod pot time to make the necessary preparations ' and:the engine, with Mr. Hog sitting upright upon the ,cow. catcher, rattled through Grafton at the rate of forty miles an hour. At Fetterman, howeverythe next station west, another engine was put upon the treat, and by running slowly ahead slacked , up the engine in, charge of the hog . without! much damage. The train made the`distance between New. / burgh and Fetterman—aixtean . miles—in ten mi rutes. Murphy, the flieman, was at once dismissed the service of the company.--Wheeling Intelligezzer. The Copperhead' Matt - Ono, ; The Chicago TrOuse prints the. platforni:of'theo• Copperheads in that part of the country it is the_ confession of faith of n.ll those hook polittkiantrwho are endeavoring to save slavery and the slanehold-' ere, under pretence of, a love of , the Union. Before] the election, and in the presence of the 'voters, prut dent Copperheads read this platform straight across but among themselves, or when Altair election is es• owed, they break the lines into two columnaomd. oh sep arately. read Hurrah for . The'Unfon' I • Secession Is et•eurie i Death to Jeff. Davis The.Fsditrel Government Forever ' Down with biob Fula LAW OAia %tit sktal triumph. THREE CENTS., .Great Meeting at Danville. DANVILLE, Pa., Sept. 28,188 S: To The Editor of The Press: • Sia During the past Week the friends of Curtin and Agnew have had two large meetings here. They were not - only large meetings, but were full of fire and enthusiasm for the Union cause. We bad speeches, on Tuesday night, from, Judge Kelley and Greene Adams'; on Saturday evening,• from Mr. Scovel, of New Jersey, and exGovernor Pollock. The lack of confidence and genuine enthusiasm among the Woodward men, in all this region, is 'a subject of general remark. They show plainly that they are oppressed with the consciousness of a Tory cause, and a suspicion that they are making a re .cord against themselves which their children will blush to hear. Judge 17Voodward's recent little letter; in which he comes out as a War Democrat, has satisfied the folks here of two things, viz : The Judge wants to be Governor,; and secondly, that' Peace-at-any-price- Democracy can't win, Hence, the Judge is seized (within two weeks.of the election), with the coercion malady, after the nation has been for more than two years in a struggle for life, and he kept silent, or only spoke to encourage its enemies. There are plenty of men here whose pretensions to wisdom and patriotism are much less than Judge Wood ward's, and who never held a public office, but who do not have to write letters to prove that they have always been in favor of supprsesing the rebellion. Judge Woodward, in his little letter, announcing his loyalty, faßi not to recite malignant fanati cism" as the cause of the war. I have noticed that theseSecesslon sympathizers will never indulge in one moment's conversatiOn;of the rebellion, with out putting a tail to it, excusing the slave-drivers, and putting all the blame on some portion of the Northern people. MONTOUR. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL THE MONEY HARIEET. PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 2. 1863. The fluctuations in gold continue, and to•day's record is the same as that of last week. ' - ; There Is a huge talk on the street and in the banks of "the. fulness of the European crops," "the necessity Of sending gold to balance our enormous (?) importations," ." a Still greater expansion of the currency," "an unlimited prolonga tion of the war, " and a few other terrors still cc ore ab surd and far too ridiculous to mention. As to the crops of Europe, they are said to be fair; but, If this fact pats up the price of gold, grain operators can afford to sell it 'cheaper in Liverpool, by reason of their bill. of ex change being toorth more than When gold was selling at 125. Say wheat is worth 'so much per bushel, when gold isWorth 125; 4saY England does not need our crops and at the price of wheat in England it would not pay to sell it there. But if gold advances to 175, exchange ad vances with it, and the 'wheat dealer can afford to send over wheat end sell it about 40 per cent. lower than be could when, gold was 125, and net the same amount from the sale. So we think that the advance of gold will only stimulate exports, and one of the great bugbears cf the commercial community not only be 'shorn of its terrors, but will have been absolutely ore-. acted, by - the fears or the duplicity of those who started the deeply . profound theory.' For it is plain that if no body feared the great crops of Europe, nobody would have a hand in rushing gold up 20 per cent. in as m any days, and on that very Account. As for a farther ex pansion of the currency, the theory just now is absurd, for - about the time that the currency bill passed gold was running up to 170, and partly on account of that bill. Now, with the same volume of coming currency Sitting before the misguided eyes of these deep4hinkers, gold declined to 122 -actually fell off 50 per cent. - Then, it was argued that we could - UE . O all the currency, and now that the speculators ate agitin terrorizing the timid, the sane abundant reason serves to assist gold up an odd 20 per cent. or so. So prolific and obliging weurreney is cer tainly worthy the example of the new Mexican Empe ror. We commend it to hie consideration. Suppose the war is prolonged another year—from the evi dent s i gn s of decay in the South it cannot hold out much longer than that—the Secretary hae his way clear for a good hall year yet; and there is one fast to be remembered, and that is, when our own people fail in giving their means to support the war, we can send to Europe. sell our tends at 80 or 70 for gold, bring the gold back, sell it, strike terror thereby into the hearts of the present would. be- terrorists, and we entirely "command the situation " Gold to-day opened at'1.4234 and fluctuated from that 'figure to 14334, closing at 143. Money is more plenty than ever, and borrowers are baling it all their own way. Government securities are steady, and sales of the five= twenties are being made at the rate of a million a day. The stock market opened decidedly rampant, and meat descriptions of stocks advanced. State, fives and City sixes were steady; Pennsylvanlaßailrirad!second-nrort gage, interest off, sold at 105; Camden and Amboy sixes, 1975, at 102;4; 1.86 is at 106;1883s at 103 M: Camden and At . lantic second Mortgage sold st 70; `Cleveland and Idaho .ning sevens at 105; Philadelphia and Erie sixes at 103 X ; Allegheny-county Railroad sixes at tifig4-4",. Reading sold largely. and advanced to 6134, closing at 61; Phila delphia and Erie rose 3i; North Pennsylvania sold up Ito my; Catawissa sold at 8; the preferred at 24. Pennsyl- Verde at 69; Huntingdon - and Broad-Top at 22; Camden and Amboy at 175;4; Long Island at 46.3 - 4• Canals were active. Schuylkill Naviga'ion preferred sold lIP to 2414; Wyoming sixes advanced to 99; Chesa peake and Delaware sixes sold at par; Susquehanna sold at 1534. The market cloning. firm. - [Erratum.—By inadvertence, Penn iffiniffg Co. stock was yesterday printed at 134: The stock of this company is really at 30. ,The statement should have been "Penn sylvania Mining Company. "] - Drexel k Co: wrote: United States 80nd5,.1281.. 106 U. S. new Certificates of Indebtedness 99.11 9938 IT: S.. old Certificates of Indebtedness ..... 101% United States 7-30 Notes' 105% 10656' la.....terma.sters' Vouchers - ' 99 9 . 3,5fi" Orders for - vertra.earea of_lndebtedness... .. .. Geld . korly: Sterling Exchange 157 158 Jay Cooke & Co. quote Government securities , &c.S, As _ . follows: . United. States sixes. UR Untied States 7-30 notes r - ibe' - 6i7543-; Certificates of Indebtedness 10]%30102 . Do. do new 99%4% 99% Qmarterpasters' Vouchers guiv 99 ' '' " • ' - - Demand notes (told The following is the first quarterly report or the First National Bank of Philadelphia, made to the Treasury Deparithent, teptember 30. 1868: - Loans and discounts $211,030 59 'United States Bonds, deposited with Treasurer . of United States to secure circulation 50, OM 00 Specie and Legal Tender Notes.-- 120, 659.44 Bills of solvent banks 1,390 IX) Cash items . 2,095 70 Due from banks and bankers .... . . . . . 169,900 11 Expense account and movables 7,276 00 Total resources:.... :..:.::. Capital stock paid in ...... . . . . .. Doe to banks and bankers' Due Treasurer United States.... Due depositors on demand. . Total liabilities The following are the shipments of coal over the Hun tingdon and Broad Top Mountain Railroad during the week ending Wednesday, September 30.1863, and since January 1,1863, compared with last year: Week. Previously. Total. Tons. 'Tons. Tons. 8,851 . 238.151 217,006 .7,612 ' 236.813: ' 244,455 Increase 1 209 .; . 1,342 ' 2.551 The. inepeotione of, Floar and ; Meal in - Philadelphia during the week ending O.A. 1.'1863, were as follows : - Barrels of soteriliie ' - ' 7,172 do. . = Middlings .. do.. Rye do. , . Corn Meal.. do. " Condemned, Total We are indebted to the Hen, ..Tames Poßeek, Director of. the Mint, for the following statement of the coinage - at the United States Mint for the month of September, : GOLD.COINAIM. . No. of 'piece's... 'Value. .12,328 $217.,960 po 10, D. 3. 3,300 00 Double eagles Fine bars ........ •' Td al 16,711 - mv - 88 27,400 , 4313,70) 00 54,460 13.600 00 374.33 Half dollars," Quarter dollars Fine 'bars f31,?0 , 1 COPPER.. 3,800,003 RECAPITULATION. , .Pieces. ' Valne. Gold coinage - 15,711. 0 1%1.i552 55 . ... . - 81,80127.374,33 Copper.. 800,000 .38,000 00 - otal ' 8 597:615 $327.227 43 The folloNving is a statement of coal trans Ported on the Delaware and Hudson For. 1863. he ending Sept. - season. .Delawariiand Hudson Canal. o 18;926 669.812 Pennsylvania Coal C 0...:.. . . ... ..... 19.073 '464.076 • Total tom ; - , W,009 1,033,887 FoithO eamO loirioo, last year: ' • ,- 'J ••, 1861 "For the For the week season.= Deliteral% and:Hudson Cana1,C0..;.:23.935 390.421 Pennsylvania Coal Co Z 3 135 593.078 Total tons We give below a statement of the basiness of the Phila delphia Castoin House for the month of SePtenther. 1563, ae compired with the two previone yea,rs: , September. . ,1861.... 1662. 1863. Merchandise in warehouse, - tl iT , n; . Ist of month 1 17S, 679 107,553 817.043 Received in waiehOiin'efrom ' ' foreign ports. .. . ..... From other.. Withdrawn from warehouse , 30,154 109,244 14181 "'16;222 10,M 46,764 for consumption Withd 'Nen for transportation Withdrawn for exportation. =. Remaining in. warenonse, Aast of .:.:::.:::::.:.1,063,501, 88,951 5f8.381 Dutiable goods entered' for .' :consumption. direat from foreign ports.. ...... ...• 86,505 839,717 178,570 Free goods entered • 39,814 19,953 :31.112 Domestic goods exported.— 735,018 829.80 S 564.813 DDTIES RECEIVED. • - 1860. ..• • )961. • *1962. ]S6 Feptember ..... 147, 699 67, 0.54 262,695 ?59,774 evions S nibs 1,0809 2,836, 699 1,994,653 ,tV, Total 9 127,461 563 3,099, 374 `li`Ki 4?7, The New York Pricing Post of to, day. says Gold opesedili, ii,n2 pining , at 14.1%i".• the closing , priee.of last evening. The wants of the shorts and thApelineg.. tion of warcbasers sent the price' 'op to 1-11":elsont noon, after which there {VB.B a recession,: and as go th•press the 'rotation is 14dis'0.1 4 M• : Exebang r e is. selling at The loan market is fai . ;l7 ,kupplicd with capital at Spar cent on call. There 18 mere , activity than. has been u.ual of late. and 6.11€07 nor cent—has been paid in special cases. We observe no elspositlon to change loans: The stock inarketls more' adtive. • etoveriusents. are firm; border State,bonds quiet, hank• stocks, dall, and railroad bonds steady. 'Railroad stocks are excited, the interest chiefly, centring, :in Reading, Erie, New 'York `Central, Hudson River.'arid Michigan Southern. • Before the drat session gold:was selling at 143301143%; Pew ork Central at 161l 4 "0185; Erie at 1,07@l073:1:,•• Illi nois Central at 19.61.1(6}126.g`t 'Reading., at 172(1123, and Michigan southern at,87@8236• The appended 'table exhibits .titsichlef movements Of the market compared with the latest Prices of yesterday evening: . •Fri`=. Adv, Dee es, 1881.. reg 107 11:61 3 . 6 • ` - 12. tie; 1881, bon. 107 • - II 8.- Seven-thirties....lo6 : 166%-i" . • • 8 "1 yr cer.; loli6 ar:s. 1 yr, cur. .. ..... 96 • • MS'• American' G01d , ....1422( 3s • Tennessee 6s ... . 68, • '6IB, '" • • . Missouri. Sc „ 0831 601 i Pacific Mail. .216' • • 21814 13 3 New YorkCeri.Rail?d.lB4%6' 134 c Erie ' 107 Y ` 10681 Brie - Preferred•,.. . .. 10.44 101%3 Hudson River • 132 X Harlem Mb! ' 14116. e Harlem Preferred, lBO .; i 132 e • . Reading 122 12131 • Michigan '.'+• .121 , Michigan Southern. .•.. SOX79X.: . 41,, Michigan South. griar../304- '• 181 Al Illinois Oen. Scrip. ••••128% IMM CleYeland and volt, ;ow -Sul 114-41 - nwNO, on be) t '3'S,3iNC I 01 St ";1 2 / 1 )31A r.A . SINN 5 Um's! k's.ti; . l Itif--I`.v.w.t Itc.e,j 'l4. itiott IT4@io7 -.142;4 143, $53420 SI $148.400 00 35,526 17 39.000 00 329, 491 77 $552. 420 34 MEM *261,552 55 $27, 674 88 105,933 121,795 - 406 008 6;009 The* have a•ilueer dilemma:out •inlovra--Fer `naiido4irood, a Peace pemoural, apunzp4the Stater fur (General ;Tut*, a aoldier, now , i 4 front of the enemy, who deelaree the rebellion inuitlie` put down by az ins. s If General Tuttlela latter "QV acceptance ciontainichis real eentlmente,meitherlhe would vote. for AWood nor Wpod for lgra. Rochester, !lOW York. —Aleliander of in the oldest inhabitant , of that part of the State. Ele was a dnuniner in ' the revolutionary. Far, and, although one hundred and five yea= old, atilt beats the routine a1:41 legUS , VOAgii t4e vtiOr Qf youth. 34 ',. x .• +Se fa r 171 1 •-•- Sits ki • BE3D • I TIN WAm. Panes be sent k, hen te r raallCixTricibruAlriirik4 Mt' oo tadiee*Adllo t 5 00 - 0110 ti f ilYsi , v,r ~,: - 4 1.3<.154 r , - ---•••«.-10 00 ri a tn i nt riFIB I Rdit Atrisfilitt the same ali t AL. and i t ninoretrovi cot* tharms,ftmoraeetortoorm*Kiat thee sfrlyT e ll'u l tti# grAlfeAcK 41903 ti greiPoptmattra tre ific i wjed hytet i etitheat 6:ktr "TA I#l.iiisii.it" " 12 ' ' XIV F ISI) ftWireffiliCl4l VeiViNeetnts. ea •r4mceee. efAttfirer t mlitbe mei* ;Ada' t if Phila d 2 " If it f 2 T 3l B, - N6ttft l9 Ml ifikketi Qtg• CRaported by B .l,2l..ssarelcsa, Adleglpltig kabbaga..3 ii tlll.Bl' "go , A10! J.3 ' 3 " 1 242 Schnyl Nay pref. +424% 3 foßegting.l%l24Ohlts. M 10 Phila & Erie E.,— 293 100 do cash. 611. 7 4 280 do -- • 2BY. • 4W; llidat • zattcitil3o- 611' 2000 Alla cc EBs 81 300.. . . 61-4 4too do. . .. 134k1 18TelltlitE10.181F/I—. CO 260 . E Island .11 4614 6000 Penne p f . 108 100 Green Mountain—. 834 100 51144 adilitt:UV9o. /634 26 Cam & Amb 1t......17514 200 Cataw.isas, 8 do - 5060 &-•Er:fii'64 E. • —103% 6000 do Be 'B3 103% 5000 do tris.l46./COM 5 Hunt &13 R 21M 40 N renaa 211‘ 120 do ..... .b6.'.22 le Catawzrza Et pref.. 24 100 do .22 3/00 II 6 5-yrs option. —112% 281 - tending 8..... BTh 1000 Penns R3d mort. —lO5 CO do BEO. 61% 1000 Cley Mah 78 —l4 106 3 • BETWEEN BOARDS., 8 N Penne R 2114 [IWO Cam &Atl 2d wort. 70 100 Reading R 8.3. 61X 50 Catawistat, R Pref. •• 24 60 Miners.' Bank Potts. 45 50 Schnyl Nay pref • 2444: 4000 Chas & Del es SECOND BoARD. IOO 700 Cain & Alob Bs '6l-1011 100 N ret na FL 21M 1070 ,do '76-IY. 1000 W 3 twain g Canal 6s. 9v25 PhDs, & Erie E 282 360 Per na is ' 100% 40 Sebnyi Nay preE.• • 24% 2000 do 100% WOO Penns E2d m0rt...105 CLOSING PRIONIB—•FIRM. Bid. Asked. Bid. Asked. 17 Bs ... • • Catawissa R Con 734 8 S 7-3ClNotes.los 106 Do prfd .... .24 2414 Phila 8s 8:r3g..._ Beaver Mead R.. Do new 1113 184% Minehill Penns 68.•••—.•.1.03 11:103.4 Harrisburg: R... » ! Do. Coups_.. Wilmington R..... •- i Reading E 60% 11 Inn Canal— Do 6x'80'4.3.16031 .. Do Be •. • • Do bde '7O-.le4x tale co es • • Do hail% c0ny.122 Lehigh Val Penns E 68% 89 Do bds... • • Do let m 66.110 Phlla Ger & Wor. .. Do 2d in 8e..105 10514 Cam & Amb E... . • • . Little Schnyl R.. 473-4 47.4 Phila & Brien's.. Morris o'l consol .. 69 Sun & Brie 7s Do odd ..... 195 Delaware Diy... Do Be '7B. Do ban. Do 2d mtg.. .• Fifth-street 31...• 58 Schnyl Nay 12 12g Do bonds:.:.. Do rid 24% 24% Second-street B. 84 Si Do 55 '82.... 84 • • Do bonds... - Elmira : B "834 37. Race-stre.t 10.1fc Do nrfd 6314 64 W Plana 67% Do 7573....106:N8% Do bonds... .. Do 10e - • Spruce -street. E.. 16 l:i/M L Island 11. .... 46% 463 1 Green-street .11.;. 44% 443! Do tds - • Do b0nd5...... Lehigh Nay. 6a.. U 5834 Chestnut-st E..— Do shaxes Arch-streetß...:• • RC Do scrip..... 45% - Thirteenth-et R. 34 , N Penns 20% 21 Seventeenth-st Do 95 96 Girard College 826 Do 104 ...... . Tenth-street R. 4334 . , Weekly nevices' of the Phila. Markes. • OCTOitilll 2--E7811121.g. Trade in most departments'has been more active this week, and' for - many of the lea:ding articles prices are better, owing to the rise in gold and foreign exnhange. tut the lees favorable news from Etirope has - depressed the markets for Breadstnffs at thfi - Cdost3, and, of most kinds prices favor the buyers. &irk& scarce and rather higher. , Cotton le higher but dull,Aed forteffee. Sugar, ' higher. Molasses there has been a fair 'deintind 'lit advaneed. rates. Foreign Fruit of all kinds ili Irmrcesbut Domestic - has been advancing and selling freely.' Fish have de clined. No change in Hemp Or Hides: ' HOpeare steadY- Iron ieganchanged. Lead is scarceand higher. Lumber of all kinds meets a good inquiry. ", In Naval Stores there is no change. 011—all kinds - have advanced, In Pro visions there is a firm feeling. Very little Rice here. Salt is firm. Seeds are attracting more attention. Tal low is firmer. Teas, Tobacco, and Wool are also better. Freights dull and Whisky scarce. In Dry Goods there is more doing, and. prices of all kinds are firm and ad vancing. FLOUR.—The market is ilxiner and more active at the late advance; about 10, 000 bbls were disposed of, mostly at $5 7f(416 for old stock extra family, $6 2.5@16 50 for freak ground do , including sour Boar at $4 54 . 04 75, superfine at $5.05 3714, extra at $5 50(46, and 2,500 bbls city mine on terms kept private. Small sales to the retailers and bakers at $54'5 25 for low grade and good superfine. 4 , 5 2013 for extra and $5 13734 up to $8 50 for extra family and fancy lots, according to quality. In - Rye Flora and Corn Meal there is very little doing; the former i s s eams at $5 25 V 4 bbl ; of the latter sales include 225 bbl. Penn sylvania at $4, and 200 bbls Brandywine at $ ( 75 B bbl. WHEAT.—The receipts- continue small, and prices are bitter, tut there is note much demand. Sales of 28.000 bus at $1.3.5@1:45 for reds; some fair Southern white at $1.45. and good and choice Kentucky do at $1 6801.72. Small sales of Rye are reported, and it is scarce as $lO 1 Corn is active and higher. 25,010 bas were dis posed of at 95@970 for yellow, and 90:§ 1 94c for Western,. closing dull. Oats are in good request;.sales of 20.000 bus at 7::@?Sc bu, which is an advance. Barley is quoted at 51.1501.25. and malt at $l. 60(4/1, 65, with sale 0 . of 12,000 bus of, the former. Receipts of the past week: F10ur..... 7,100 bbla Wheat 31,500 him Corn 45.760 boa. Oata 26, 600 bus.. • PROVISIONSS.—The stocks of all kinds are light. bat the supply is about up to the demand. Sales of Mess Pork at $14.25,. 500 barrels do on private terms; old do at $l2, and prime at $ll@lL5O 7 barrel There is a steady demand for city. packed Mess Beef at $13(§116, and country at $l2 cash.. Bacon—There has been less doin_g. but prices are unchanged. Sales of Hams at 1011@iiKa for plain, 14;0164c for fancy and bagged do, 707.1ic for sides: and emit for shoulders. Green Bleats—The mar ket has been nearly bare of supplies, and the only Babe reported are 20,000 lbs shoulders in salt at 651@t6ii cash. Lard receipts and stocks are light, prices firm; Sales o(500 tee and Barrels at 10.4; gale. and kegs at 1234' cash_ Bat ter—The demand has fallen off, but prices are unchanged. Bales of solid packed at 1413 18c. and roll at 181a2.50. 300 pkgs Ohio dairy sold at 21c for good, and lac for corn mon quality. Cheese ranges from 1.V.4 to !). and,`Eggs from 18 to 200 7 dozen..• METALS. —The market for Pig Iron is quiet, _and No. I_ iron is very scar*: sales of 1,000 tons at -'.•V , ..1*36;, and No. 2 at $31(0)35, less 4 per cent. , and No. 3 at sW.33per ton. Scotch Pig is held higher; Charcoal Blooms. are scarcer. 1, 01.0 tons Railroad bars sold on private terms. - Lead.— There is very little Pia kere, and holders are demanding a material advance; Bar Lead has advanced t 10c /4 lb. Copper—ln Sheathing there is nothing doing , ; await sales of :Yellow Metal. at 27c, - 6 months, and nails, bars. ••• and spit es, at 230. on time. . . BANK.—The-receipts and stocks of Quercitron are light, and it is - .firmly held at the late advance. with small sales of let No. lat d3l "it ton. Prides of Tanners' Bark remain as last quoted say *l4®l}3'ili.cord. BEESWAS.—There is Out little offering. anti yelloir is worth 42 @43;_c 'f - CANDLES are firmer, aid sales of Western 'Adaman tine axe reported. - . at 19023 c, cash, the-latter for full weight, and 6CO boxes city-manufactured do. on terms kept secret. Tor Sperm prices are nominal. Tallow Can dles are firm. . COAL -The demand' continues good,both for Shipment and home consumption. brit the scarcity of vessels at Richmond tends to - limit operations in that quarter; prices.ran re front $6.75 to $7.25 ton. Holders- to-Joy were asking "higher - prices, owing to the adva n c e or gia cents in The Xeres of freight by the Rea:di:rig. Railroad Company.. COFFIB.There is a moderate inquiry, anewe ad vance our quotations k c 7g lb for all descriptions: salsa of bodbees. mostly-Rio, at 283V31c, cash and time; and. a small lot of Lagnayra at 33c f fb. . - - COTTON. - The.market has been verY finch 'excited. and unsettled since last week, and prices have aavanced. fa , loc Ti lb. Sales of 260 balsa at 75@85c cash for mid dlings; 171 bales , damaged Plias cotton' sold by auction. at 71Q.7031c cash, closing rather tower, say SO@Fla foc middling quality, DRUGS AND DYES.-There is a hinter feeling in fo reign chemicals, but not much doing. Sales of Sods. Ash at 331'c, and 20 cases Liquorice Paste on terms not made public. Indigo is scarce and high. and Bengal la worth 41.75@12.25 f qii lb. FEATHERS. -There are but few here. Small sales of good Western at 52@fde cash, . . FISH.-liiackerel are dull at the decline noticed last week, and supplies have bean coming forward morn freely, wish wharf sales at $14019 50 r shore Fish. Thu store quotations are $l6 for No: Is, $8 50 and $lO for No. 2s. and 45,50 and $7 50 for mecium and large No. Se.,Cod fish are worth 45 50. Pickled Herring are scarce and wanted at $4.50@5E bbl. FRUIT. -All kinds of foreign are scarce. and for Rai sins and Currants holders are demanding a further ad vance. The season for Green Peaches is about over, A few have been sold at 50cfgisal'il basket Dried Fruit is scarce. Sales of Apples at sgl7c lb. and Green at $2.501 gg to bbl: the latter figure for choice New York. FREIGHTS.-To Liverpool and London the rates are entirely nominal. To the West Indies there :is very little doing; a British brig of 2,000 bbls was taken to Port Spain at $2,000 out and. 9c for return cargo of salt_ Coal vessels axe scarce and in demand at last week's figures; to Boston there is more offering, and the rates are tending tip. GINSENG. -There is very little crude or clarified here, and some sales have been reported. GUANO.-There is rather more doing. We quote Peruciab et-90®95c, and P6cific Ocean at 451a60 ton. HAY is firm, and selline at 420@)21 ton. - HEMP is very quiet, and no sales have come under our notice to alter quotations. HIDES are better, bat there have been no arrivals or sales since our last notice. lICH"S are steady, and in a small way,from IS tb 26c rf lb. • LUMBER. —There is a fair trade doing for the season, * and prices are better for all descriptions:. White Pine eel le. at $?.. Q 2& A cargo df Yellow Pine Bo aids sold at $22 Wlla feet, and Hemlock Rafts at 27@1. ItiOLASSE3.-7There is a good demand, and prices may be.gnoied'af2@3c gallon better. A carg6 of Cardenas Muscovado sold. at. 47e, and some Sagan at 46c, on the venal credit." - - . NAVAL 'STORES.—The stocks or: all kinds are very light. Small sales of Rosinfrom $36 to SIC bbl. Prices of Tar and Pitch are nominal. Spirits or Terpentine is quiet, and another auction sale will be held in New York ; small'eales at'52.30142 55, cash.-' ' OILS arelooking,np, and. there is a fair store demand. Linseed Oil continues to advance, and farther dates are reported at $l. 301g)1. 35- now held higher. ..The vstork of Lard CUris - very small; we quote summer.and - fall at 90 Ce9sct; and winter at $l, cash. Petroleum drill, and business was moderate; sales at 6R g 156.0. for refined and „bond: and‘frigls6c. free; but these. rates are now nearly nominal. Crude is quoted at 37§38c, and very quiet ,- .:Beeeipts of Coal Oil for the week. are 3;600 bbls erode, 4.700 bbls refined. PLASTER —There IS but little offering'; Quote Soft at $1.26@4.60:8 ton... POTATOES. —There is , a limited demand for Uhifirdrig- . . eta,. at $201.26 bbl, arat*@6oa bash. RICE,--There is very little stock here, and it is selling in a sn. allway ,7,1,f@r7,,Nc lb. ' ! SALT,-An arrival of 6.ooobns Tnrks Island has come &vett tci dealer:• and the market is firm. SALT PETRE.—A sale of 3,0 , 30 bags East India Crude Vas made at a price kept secret. : • - SkEDS.—The receipts of Cloverseed are trifling. Small sales at s6®6 25 P. 61 lbs. Timothy is quiet and ranges from $2 SO to $3-2.5 bush. the latter figure far choice new. Flaxseed •is wanted at $3 60@2 73 and scarce. which is an advance. SPIRITS. --Brandy'an d Gin are firmer and more active. with sales at fall ,Pnces. New "itnaland - Iltintis firm at 67c. Whisky is scarce. Large sales of Peiinsylvania and. Ohio bbls at 54c, hhds at 63@64346 and drudge at 0T now. _ held higher. - . BUG AlL—There la a good demand. and: prises have again advanced ?..ig;i4C , •E lb; sa es of 2„800 Inds Chiba as 1334 - @)I2J-Cc, POrto Rico at 120t33.-10, lindling 'grade Ha vana box atl.O.ile, cash and time_ - TaLLOWIs-flnner; we quote cny-reridered at 10Kat TOBACCO. —Th e market has hid an uPwaid . feAdi during:the.past.week in consequence, - - from Ifeancky of - the partial destrnetion, ofithe crop -by the- late frost, arid ~the here has been withdrawn for the pri at the' last date, , leaf had. ve: Holders are demanding an lidannhictnred: .12R:(32fic, short time. TEAS are firmer' and on the advance,lwithem — all sales of both Black and ' Green. • , _ WO`s/L!—Stlpplies come forwarVslowly" , from then -West, and the stocks. in the han,ds of the trade are ex tremely light. There has been . More. inquiry from the manufacturers. and prices are .better,, for. both, foreign sad ^domCstiC, owing- to the edviinceln gold and ex ehante and'activity . in domestic woolen. goodsl sales of 160,..(70 its medium tq, fine fleece aniftakfrinn 65®75c... _ . New '.lroxlx,'Dlairireta;.oet..l . M mes are arra at-$Z.2547.3734 for Pots a14:4 45 75 for • li . axsusrupe.—The market for State and-, Western Flour is rather more steads', with a better demand. Thel sales lareS,oolV bbis at ss.os@s.3s.foebaPertinat State; $5. scas.7s'for extra State $5.a5@)4.35 for superfine 'Miohigan;; Indiana. - Ibwa, Ohio . : &c.; 45'65@6-50 for extra do Including shipping brande of round-hoop Ohio at 86 4e@c6. 2 , 5„ and trade brands c o at $6.3047..50. Sonthern.Flour is a little firmer, with a moderate de mand ;. salesr.L OCA • bble at sf@k3.76 for superfine BMA m ore. and s6.Bc6S • forentra do ; Canadian Flour 18 a shade better, lnitmot active; sales .650 barrels at ko ; 65*3. TO for cemnion,, and, 81. pa@i. 60 for ga od• to choice extra; - Rye Ploim is ; firm,: and. in demand, at SI 76a5.50 for the range -of Sue and superfine. ' Corn Meal isilim; bur oniet, for want. of - stock. City-- Calm ic is qurited at 6t4.'545. and BrandYWine $5. 'AVltaat is 07E1 active and I@2q - higher; sales 70000' 'bushels at $.1,15a4. )7 for Chicago spring . ;,,SL 11@1.2.1. for :Milwauke,e Club; $L 2COI $) for amber $1 , 28% , 1.35.10 r amber _Miclugan,_and $1,43 fonchoice new do. Rye is quiet and' steady at $1.05@110. Barley is quiet at $l. fitiaL3s: - - , Oats are quiet at 65073 for Canada, 69573 fnpVirest ern and 71g71efor State. ' ; .1 - 1 , , Corn is 'chatter, and the demand is quite actixe; sales 100, COO bushele' at BUMS . * Sir - Mime Waste= mixed. afloat; 67c. for do - tin store, and SW . c for Eastern lots. Puovisiomi.—The Pork market aa linnet; with a fair demi nd safes of 4;foi),bbls .at for new mess; $lB for old mess ;$ll-25 for lowa mess, and" .11 , A.mg@io 56" for . prinion' Beef is dull, with frilling sales., Prime mess. Beef is nominal at $20022. ' Beef Hama are quiet- at $14015.50.1 Cat FMeats are steady; . sales of 2 , 000 pieces green hams at eg. Bacon is firm ba it quiet: Lard lehialer'and.reore attire; sales of Aceo bbls and Ciampi at 10:bi00illhi'• , _runts Agra damage. ,o L the stook siii Le i p E rboth., l, 6ar a ia eel Leaf sold at