h t.x,N inigur-r POPLINS. EDWIN -lINLL & CO,, SOUTH SECOND STREET, WILL OPEN TO-DAY A CASE OF „F,A.1.4 IRISH PdPLINS, At $2.50. IN ALL THE CHOICE SHADES .lENSE REDUCTION' IN TRH PRICES DRY GOODS. lES L CAMPBELL & CO., 727 CHESTNUT STREET, .A THEIR ENTIRE STOCK OF Dier "GOODS, CONSISTING IN PART OF ,pLINS AND REPS, tINGLINES, CLAN PLAIDS, ALPACAS AND MOHAIRS, BLAOK AND FANCY SILKS, SHAWLS, GLOVES, LINENS, WHITE GOODS, FLANNELS, BLANKETS LINEN AND COTTON SUEETINGS,• REPELLANTS AND CLOAKING CLOTHS, T EXTREMELY: LOW. RATES. beg leave to assure the public that we have ed down every article 14 our stock, and now have Or power to offer RARE BARGAINS. EAT STOCK OF{ 0 A. r r N FOR LkDISS LITD GENTLEMEN BOSTEDS, ELOaRS. RINOHILLAB. BIGOTS, ny shade and Quality in the canntry. For choice Goode, call at the crAzyr. - STORE WM. T. SNODGRASS, 31 Sonth SECOND Street, and 23 STRAWBERRY Street HAVE JUST OPENED A LARGE 2d carefully selected assortment of MOGRAIINO IDS, such as LA DEINES, eines and doable width, SECOND MOURNING DELAINES, NERINOES, THIHET MERINOES for Shawls, CAHFIMERItS, EPINGLIES, EMPRESS CLOTHS, PARISIENNES, TAAIISES, BOMBAZINES, ALPACAS QUEEN'S CLOTH, LONG and SQUARE SIIAWLS, L Are. ',so, en elegunt,ttesortment of BLACK SILKS, to I would respectfully ask attention. PERKINS, .31.3 t 9 South NINTH Street. 10:tiVi \OIA:VpfiNd E• 11f; + - 11K - Ell4 - E 10 DAILY ILECEIVINQ NOVELTIES IN LACES, , , WHITE GOODS, EMBROIDERIES, VEILS, HANDKERCHIEFS, &a. In o d a IDiIBd ES.ng amaT l iA AUgß . IQ2'l CHESTVUT STREET. .RIGHT PLAID POPLINS. • ' JUST OPENED, several large lots, bought in New :71 at reduced prices for cash.: ii lot eingle•width rich Plaids, 65c. - an lot double width heavy gay Plaid Poplins, $1.26. lota fine all-wool bright Plaide, cheap. .tiee lots rich wool Plaid .Pcpline, $1.86, $2, and Ice lot tine wide French blerinoee $1.50. aEI lot Striped Brocade Baps, $1.25, !tie lot flawed, striped, Yew? Nohaire, $1,26, -es lot figured Blerinoee, $1.25 t a batgaita. 'le lot black wool Delainee, 75c: cheap. itplecoe Americetn•Prints Rod Detainee. COOPER Zg OONARD; • seLtf S. E. corner NINTH and MARKET Streets. OOD GOODIB REDUCED. - HOT AUCTION' GOODS. ill•srool Poplins al ipl. MN ; Good French Merino:lo at *Lbws hrload Ohm) Poplins at 41.3 7 31 . '- 111%1de Poplins it, $l,-11.26, $1.52 . 34, and $1.75. 21 6 Pieces American De Latium at 500. " large assortment of Calicoes from 35 to 550. Call sad examine. /to trouble to show them at ael••"' JOHN ARCHES'. tt 702 Street FINE 'ASSORTMENT OF SHAWLS for sale below the present gold prices. Long Brodie Shawls, open centres. Goer Brodie Shawls, filled centres. • cure Broche hhawle, open centres. squaTe BrocheShitwia L titled ce ntres. Etch Plaid and Stripe Blanket Shawls. Flnare, Plaid, and Stilpe Blanitet Shawls. 1 40. K and square Black Thibet Shawls. • mantillEt 'Velvet's, pure iroAed and other Beaver Cloths, , loakis ready made. EDWIN HALL & CO., 2tt Sonth SECOND Street. STEEL 86130 N HAVE liOW °nen I large and" incite neavortment of FALL ,AHD WI.3iTISU 1101:035 UOGDS. Plata Marti:Loeb, *1.74 to qe, Plain PoDlinis Plain Methane' and Popl, Plain and Plaid Ent POPIInSr Plain and Figural Mohair Poplin, a great Tarloty of new and.oholce Drama Geode s a 1 anew' far below YRS PRESENT COST Olf lIVORTATION. SILKS—Of all kinds, a peat variety, froritld gents Der yard below ins INPORTER'S PRIORS. • Baiwr,s--A large aasortmeut, at a small advanie or last season's .. tf Nos, 713 and 'ns Norte. TENTH Streat. BRINOES, POPLINS, Repsobininnist; Glari Platde. Motutirs,..,aes ether Dress Goode, sari at JAB. R. CAMPBELL & GO. 7%7 CHESTNUT Street. ILK SHAWLS, XerellAnt Mottos, Olovss. Linens, Ea Whitt Orifidis, , eap it JAS. X. CAMPBELL Jr CO.'S* • 7X7 OBESTXIIT Street. LANITELB_,_ BLANK - BITS, Insp. wad. Cotton Slieettnall i St .1.1113. CAMPBELL & • - z " 7%1 CHESTNUT Street . WHO - WANT GOOD DRY GOODS. At the iv/ lowest,prietn, can . find, tier hus. 1L OARLPBBLL & CO.'S, 0 4 , 14,6 • • 71:7 CHRSITNTIT fitraat. MILITARY GOODS. LAGS 1 FLAG 6 I I CAIVIPAIGyIfr, 4 viLIAGS, . , BUNTING. AND SILIC, 01 EVBEY DIMORW/10:1f. • ALSO, ; BWORDS, SASHES, BELTS, Together with i full assortment of MILITARY GOODS - F.VAN's ar. ILA.E3SAMI.4, otl4lm. fp . 41S diteg Street. S TATIONERY`]t BLANK BOOKS. MINING; COAL, AND OTHER .‘•-• bum COMPANIES. • - We are prepared to ferntelt New ClOrPoratiolut with 1/1 the Books they require. at short take and, IOW Wee& at Erskine,My. An styles of thottott. • • STEEL PLATE OIRTIEIGATES OF STOOL LITHOGRAPHED .• TRANSFER BOOK, - ORDERS 'OF TRABBYIE. STOCK LEDGER. STOOK WHIR BALANCES. REGISTER OF CAPITAL IFF(KX, BROKER'S' PIRFF.LXDPIR. • ACCOUNT OF. SALBS, , DIVIDEND BOWL • mops. 1111 4AAX BOOK 111:4ACIVIRERfAltD STATIOIpIarA '.9fUlgrzi ire MOS, M. 11110•10101101.1. C&RD AND PANCYJOB t ik zutewAmt ttx &AMMAN SCOTCH PLAIDS, BASKETS, VELVETS, MIXTURES, &0., 510. • ...„... ._ ..-;-",•;:: :-r :. ~.- = -t e i-s''' -- - , ' - ' • • " f- - ''' , - .. ~ 1 ,, ,, :4.4,, .-- ; 1 ,_ , s. „ \ \ t , ;ki 1 /,' , in i t ,. ---- ' - . i , - iTr14 , Te1,..'_;, 4 , 4,ti 1.. t .:. • I . 4 .. , ~ 0_ .1_ • !,.... . . 0 0,, iI I / //. ” • "... Arni , ~.. • , „ 4 ,1; n Z! , ,... „,‘ II I gilt ,01 0 X1 .tc .4, /It ~. ..... . : ',..i . -,. ;:.• ,_. . , „F'AA 7 :P. , O '''. 5H '-- -- ',;,-, ', • / iz-.._ ' , k i l ..4 . r. . - - - . . AI felliftli - 4' '' -- - ••••le t , . .. '..4 S , ~. ,-. . : , - 1.,4 .1 ' , u . . .'. . . , .. .6 . -'‘''''S S:l. 6 2.;•:. '''' T' .... - 7.. T. ' 1:111 -. - ---"'"ljtik..-2 ....ri r ,AZ - . , 7 t " •' A N %, A t ! ' '- k - - ', . - _-.-i--:-i-- - -- -- - - 77.--- - -ili, „,.........,a-,l„wmw ~.-- 7 .1,1 . :•ii---,z,-/ /: ----;-,..,... -_------- - .- ` • -- . ... ~.. . ‘....,..... . . • ~ ____----....-__ 44 , .. .... -'- - .. ~ -7 7, - ' , -;=-:--,----, k. :. z-Nit" ,, '10;,, , ,i- - . - -----43'-c.'t --ow ! - f', - --,,,,,,7, P%---r- , .!..-A , .. , , ,, i -,-= :...-- , , - .,40 , *„.--- , ,.,..: , -- ____--7-: .v . - . , ','• ',-,- ' *4 '' ' ' - ',-.-;.- ----: ' --- ' - ' ----- J" -.4P '-a ? -, •-' -* -. ..3:., V", -r- - 7 . .. , `''. - _/,,, tir --,-""---.......:,,,--- -- -c• - -__.i... I--__-: - ,7.Z1" 6 0 - ;= 7 .--._-_,. --- • T . ' • ' - • *" ''''-_''.-.' •T.. ::,/,' k - • . . --, . ( ..,........_ . ----=-------zt- - . .....,„..... . . . VOL. 8.-NO. 80. SILK & . DRY GOODS JOBBERS. FALL, I syr°°lE FALL, 11304. NOW IN STORE. 1.804. EDMUND YARD & SO., NO, 817 Chestnut and en Jayne streets. =roams ADD JOBBERS or SILKS AND FANCY DRY GOODS, SHAWLS, LINENS. LID WHITE GOODS, A LAME AND HANDSOBR STOOK 01 DRESS GOODS. DLL LIME 01 FORBIGN AID DOMASTIO BALaur.onAmss INULUDEND BRUNER'S AND OTHER KAREL sa22o-Sm COMMISSION HOUSES. 11AZARD & HUTCHINSON, No. 113 CHESTNUT STREET. COMMISSION MERCHANTS; FOR THE SALE OP [!'7-Bm3 PBILADELPHIA•MADB GOODS. CARPETS AN.D 01L-CLOTRS• CARPETS 1 CARPETS I CARPETS! OLOSINO . OIJT LATE IMPORTATIONS 30 PER CENT LESS THAN PRESENT GOLD RATES. FRENCH AND ENGLISH AXMINSTER& WIT;TONS OF ENTIRE NEW PATTERNS. VELVETS AND TAPESTRIES, Wide GO dB. With a large assortment of THREE-PLY AND INGRAIN CARPETS. NNW VENETIANS, PA.LATINE, AND DAMASK DRUGGETTS. WELL-SEASONED OIL CLOTHS, &o, 8:43. JAMES ORNE 00.; 656 CHESTNUT snort itel7-Atatlata Below Seventh. 1 8 64 . FALL 1864. :45.TAFINFacirok GERNANTowm MoCIALLUM di GO.; • CARPET WAREHOUSE, sO9 CHESTNUT STIMIT. ■el7-3m PHILADELPHIA. 1864. • . 1864. aled.A."3Lum • • O. RETAIL PEPARTMENT's . , . . 619 CHISTNUT wriErr. iei74 OrrOSifili IHHHPSHitirfox HALL. DRUGS. NET OLSH DRUG ROUSE. WRIGHT Si SIDDALU No. UP MANKET STREET. Netween FEOWI. and SECOND Streets. W. WRIGHT. DRUGGISTS, PHYSIODCM, AND a -B, NERAL;STOREB Gan Sind at our establisibment a fall aseprtment _ offimported and Domestic Drags, Popular PR tent Medicines Painte, Coal Oil, Window Olass, Prescription Vials, etc., at as low prices as genu. Jae, Amt. class goods eau be sold. FINE ESSENTIAL OILS' Far Confectioners, in full variety and of the hart %Malty, Cochineal, Bengal Indigo, Madder rot Ash, Ondbear, Soda Ash, Alum, 011 of Vitriol, Anxiat. to, Copperas, Extract of Loprood, FOE. DYERS um Always on hand at lowest net cash prices. SULPHITE OF LIME for 'keeping eider sweet; a l rerfeetly harmless ceparation, w n directions for use, es cones de l :ketone for one barrel. ' Orders by mail or city poet, will meet with - prompt attention, or special einotatimes will b Tarnished, when requested,. IGIEET & SII)DALI,; WHOLESALE DRUG WA-REHOUSE. No. 119 NARK= StreekelMie V da4-thituls-to FIBEWORKS. FIREWORKS. The undersigned, at their FIRE WORIK . DEPOT, 110 SOUTH WHARVES, BELOW CHESTNUT ST.; *HOMO now on hand a great variety of WORKS, pre. pared expressli for Exhibitions, including ROCKETS, AIENSO.ta. HUTS, &c. ' They have had also prepared a number of EXPRESSLY • FOR NIG EIT PARADES, -Which will burn for several honrs..and 11 . 144 be held in the hand. :JOSEPH• S, MISSIER & CO., 4 • oel-stuthtuoB DEALERS IN FIREWORKS. FINANCIAL., OFFICE FOR THE SALE OP NATIONAL LOANS, No. 114 South Third Street, PHILADELPHIA. NEW C. Sl5-20 SIX PER CENT. UAL The anbscribersrhavinx been the snocessfol bidders for a portion of the new 640 six per cent: Gold-Bearing Loan, are prepared to offer it on favorable terms to their customers, in large or small amounts, in Bonds of de nominations of 505., 100 s, soos, and I,ooos, BOTH REGISTERED AND The interest commences on the let of, Noveinlietne.itt. and Is payable in Gold meni-annually, on the let of May tad November. All other Government eecurities on hand and for sale, "and information given concerning investments at our JAY COOKE & CO, Bankers, No,-11.4 SOUTR THIRD STIORT. 065 lm ' 8100, 1 900 ' u 1 O,OANY'S j ILWAY f3IP )30tIDS FOR &Mr:, - :, - „„_____ au _ The Union Passenger Itailwar.lionsp 7 o fferfor sale at par one hundred thousand dolia_firp.f_estic ,s teL s ee_ca l coupon bonds, clear of all'ta . ssli. National; ~,,,, "`' 'municipal. Theae 'bonds are secured by a first ' -mortgage;of three hundred thous= d dollars on the road 'and . its fran chises. The trustees are Clarence F. Clark :and Tho mae A. Scott. They are issued hi snore of $5OO, and can be :had an; application at the office of the Company, No. 20S - Solith FOURTH Street. WILLIAM, E. KEMBLEi 0c22-12t Treasurer. TT g NEW 7-80 LOAN. A- l i , Subscriptions received, and the !totem far rdehed free of ill elierreo, by iISONNE J. BOYD, Ranker, ati s.s zi . , 18 South THIRD Strait OILSTOOKS .BOUGHT AMP EIO E B i D ON OOMNERSION. _.GEORGE J. BOYD, 18 South THIRD Street. an.9o-ti ll' J. WILLIAMS, SO. 16 NORTH ar4TE STREET. Menufaetarer of VENETIAN BLINDS AID WINDOW SiLEXEMS. Si -. The Largest and Meat Anortemott tit the litf ' . LOWEST. PRIOES, Sr Repairlay Attended to promptly. Xi-Store EMsii Maria and Lettered. ielo-2zt CABINET' ItURNITURE. MOORE &MAMMON, . . 261 Bouth'SBOOND Streak are prepared to follow. the' *pile ix the market in the Price of their funnily'. I . llrALasef 6 will pleasem Cali ''' and examine en, stork. ' ' I.B64 I iRICKB, BRICKS, -BRICKS.- . A large and superior stock - oniiitud, 'for tale at reduced priest. Buildings coatt'acted for on favora ble terms. JOBB' M. BULK', BltitArlfAUPs.4°4o LANS. 'below Buck road. OFFICE-92g MARKET StreetOtiSq- CARD. LESS THAN OOST O INPORTATION. I. WALIELAVEN, SUCCESSOR TO W. R. CAARYL, MASONIC HALL, 719 CHESTNUT STREET. ose-tf 723 LACE CURTAINS 1 079 . q • LACE CURTAINS I • •+•••• FRENCH LACE SWISS LACE CURTAINS. NOTTINGHAM LACE CURTAINS:': APPLICATION LACE CURTAIN& • LACE AND MUSLIN CURTAINS. New maul !Audiblel stylee of the above goods at the Curtain and Wittdow Shade Store of. SELTY, CARRINGTON, & CO., No. 7%3 CHESTNUT Street 123. 123. oc4 'laths Imilt 1026 CHESTNUT STREET. 1026 CURTAIN &TOR:E. Constantly on hand a full line of WINDOW CURTAINS,- CURTAINt MATERIALS. FURNITURE COVERINGS, WINDOW SHADES, CORNICES. BANDS, • TASSELS, GIMPS, CORDS; &c., &0., AT THE:LOWEST PRICES, For first-class goods. The workmanship of this, estab lishment is second to no other in the United. States. C. M. STOUT & CO., orM-2m No. 1026 CHESTNUT sStreet. SEIVING RULCEELNES. 119 FLORENCE • 0 FLORENCE THE FLORENCE • THE FLORENCE THE FLORENCE ;THE FLORENCE • THE FLORENCE TEE FLORENCE ritwrwe KAMMER, • SEWING MACIIINTS. SEWING MACHINES, .SEWING MACHINES,. SEwma MACHINES. SEWING MACHINES, - SEWING MACHINES, SEWING MACIUNES, 830 CHESTNIFT STREET. Aso CHESTNUT STREET. . 830 CHESTNUT STREET. 830 CHESTNUT-STREET. 680 CHESTNUT STREET. -830 CHESTNUT STREET. 530 CHESTNUT STREET, : 030 CHESTNUT STREET. • te3-81 DWA.RD I'. KELLY, -T. H. EIDDLtru 1864. - -r-4 1 4-- 1864 . 'E. O. THOMPSON VASITIONABLE TAI.LO corner _Seventh andliralaut streets, P HI-L A D,E'liP LI A. N. B. -Having obtained a celebrity for 'batting GOOD-FITTING PANTAIOONS,.. Making it a apecialtyin <my business for some years past, it is thought of sufficient importance to announce the fact in ale manner to the public, so that tb.oes who are dissatisfied may know of my method, and give me a trial. " oc274listu-21n 1864. - vulas• 1864 A. E. & WOlllll/111, • (SUCCESSORS TO Tin LATE GEO, F. WOMRATIL) No. 415 Arch Street , BATE NOW OPEN' A FULL ASSORTMENT OF rAiN - c - sr VTJUS, To which they Invite the attention of buyers. oe2o-3m . LADIES' FANCY FURS. - JOHN A. STAMBACH; • ,IMPORTER AND NANUFACTUBSJI OF LAJDIOF.S7 VAittfelL r FIT RSi 826 ARCH STREET, - . . BELOW NINTH. Just opened, a large and handeomeitock of . • . . _ 3 .I,ADIES' AND - CHADRDN'S 'FANG" 'FURS , Of every description, and in the newest and mast ap Proved styles..at the . - LOWEST CASH - PRICES. oal-tatham ITENRy RASKB, NEW FUR STORE, trr ARCH STREET. - - The- above respectfully informs Ms patrons, and the .pnblic in general, that he has now opened'at the above store an assortment of • • LADIES' of, CHILDREN'S • FANCY FURS, - - • which for variety and quality • " -CANNOT BE SURPASSED Waal , hones in the United States. Being the Maim• facturer of all his Fine, and having imported all hie stock when gold was much lower than ae the present rates,' he can offer them to his patrons at the most rea. sonahleprices. 6:11; FURS made to order, and repairing done lapis heat manner and latest styles. HENRY Rata, IMPORTER AND MANUFACTURER • OF LADIES' AND CHILDREN' SFIIRS, - oclS-tf 5.1.7 ARCH Street. DL. t'INGLE.V . , TOBACCO .AND CIGAB-WABEHOVEO3, as No.-8 NORTH THIRD STREETS Agent for'the sale of all the celebrated brands of BARNEY, GREEN, ` & CO., Cincinnati. "BELLE OP THE WEST, • " CINCINNATUS," "BURNIE," &a. "FINE TURKISIO" AND ,OTHEIt SMOKING. TOBACCO. A large lot of prime CIGARS and TOBACCO, now in Store, and for sale cheap. 0c26-Ino r OOKING 1 1/14.135E1l ac 4 (TAMES B. EARLE & SONI OHENNUT STEM. I*vi *ow in atoia a very las asiortroona of LOOKING GLASSES: . shams*, of the vu= BE AtipH7ACTIIILI AID LATIL37 OMR. 014 P AMPIGS, ENGIOLIMPI3 2 gun' px o i'cu AND PHOTOGIA.P.R MAIM VCR -THIS ortai Lu E 1 °W 'l3A b tad ibituti Oa Mad and for 'We ItHODES LLUMS. ' o lo4f ivy linth, Wan Woo. CURTAIN GOODS. WILL OFFER MY ENTIRE STOCK LACE CURTAINS CENT'. MERCHANT. TMLORS. JOHN KELLY; TATIDOItS, 612 CHIDSTNVT STREXT, win from this date (October SO sell at REDUCED PRICE-S, CA SU* FANCY FURS. PITILADELPHIAI, TUESDAY, NOyENTBER 1, 1864. E/I,c gees. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER'I, - 1864 GENERAL GRANT'S ARMY. Brilliant Affair on the Centre—Capture of a Rebel Port and fifty Prisoners— The Garrison Completely Surprised— A. Rebel Colonel in , our howls—lan* portant Inforniation Gained—The Rebel Line very , Weak—Their Picket Line Cut in Two *for Several Hours. (Special Correspondence of The Press.) DIR. C. EDMITADS' DESPATCHES. REAIDQUAIMIRS IST DIVISION 20 CORPS, BEFORE. PETOILEBURO, Oct 28,1864-9 P. M. The tremendous artillery firing Which took place last evening, commencing about nine o'clock and , continuing, until past midnight, turns out not to have been altogether without cause. One of the most brilliant affairs in which the 2d Corps has par ticipated has just been enacted by a portion of the Ist Brigade of this divislom About one hundred and fifty yards beyond our .pieket line, and scarcely a fourth of a mile from the famous mine which was exploded by the oth Corps, under Burnside,-some months ago, stands one of the strongest and best constructed fortifications in the rebel outer line. It, is an earthwork, with bombproofs, and is environed with abattis of novel construction. , Between this, fort and Fort Bice, held:by, one brigade, is a ravine, which the adjacent rebel fortsmarswesp. The order for the assault was issued by General Miles, who' intended the affair, mainly as a recon noiseanbes haiing no kies, that the rebels could be so' easily caught napping., To Col, Mulholland, 116th Pennsylvania Volunteers, the general man agement of the work was entrusted. 'Much against be wishes of the Colonel, Captain H. D. Price, Of the game regiment, volunteered to lead the charge, and a,detaehment of 100 men from .the 148th, Penn ,gylvania Regiment also Volunteered. Shortly after 6 &Clock P. 8t.., the brave 'little band passed out from the-defences, and .iiiently formed inside our picket lines Colonel instructed Capt. PriCeas to the best inetluidofreinoving the abattis, and directed the men not to fire a shot l but to use the bayonet, if necessary., They were - likewise or. dered not to cheer unless they should succeed in entering the fort, when 'a single cheer would be a auifcient signal for eendir,glorwardreinforcements. About seven o'clock the men started forward on doublequick. It was raining at the time, the evening was dark, and they had almost reached the fort be fore the rebels perceived them.. Still no shot was fired. TheYsprang over the'earthworks, and before the rebel garrison could recover from its Surprise, the victory was ours. The rebels made some little resistance, but they had, been taken completely by suiprise, and save a few who effected -their eseape, the garrison, numbering about fifty men, Were taken prisoners. • We succeeded in "taking the following rebel officers . - . Colonel Harrison :40th=Virginia Regiment,"com inanding the fort. - - • Lieutenant Colonel Wiee, 4stla Virginia RegitUent Lieut. Bylen, 34th Virginia Regiment.: Lieutenant Case, 16th Virginia Regiment, and about forty private soldiers. Colonel Harrison could not at first be induced to believe that he was a prisoner, so astonished,was he at tho audacity of the enterprisy, and pronottneed the affair to be " a d—d Yankee trick.) , We learn from the prisoners that Wise's brigade, Bushrod .Tohnson's division of Creneral Anderson's corps, together with Ransom's and Finnegan's brigades, hold the line opposite us. In addition to the pri soners taken, numbers of the rebels were killed and wounded in the trenches, refusing to surrender. Colonel Harrison admits that, if our assailing party had been supported by two hundred men, they could have maintained their position in the fort. But this was not to be. ' . As soon as we took the fort our men gave the cheer as a signal, and Col. Mulholland despatched his aids to the adjacent fortifications to Qbtain the neededreinforeements. It was in the plan of ar rangements that the 26th Illiciigan should be. held in reserve. But this regiment did not arrive uPori the ground in time, and •no available troops could be got ready to send forward for•half an hour. In the meantime the rebels rallied about 700 strong, and drove out our men. About fifty men out of the hun dred are missing, the-majority being wounded. Capt. Price, the leader of the charge, was the only]officer killed. His body is stillin the enemy's possession. A complete list of the 'casualties is sabjoined. During the fighting.which this renoontre led to neither side used artillery, each fearing that it might inflict more damage upon Its own men than on the enemy.', But immediately upon the return of our assault. ing party with their prisoners, all our forts in this Vicinity opened upon the rebel forts a terrific can nonade, to which the rebels responded with equal vigor. The firing commenced about nine o'clock, as I have .stated, and-lasted until one o'clock this morning. luring to the rain'was' falling. . We gained ancither decided advantage over the enemy last evening. The 3d (consolidated) brigade, commanded by Colonel McDougall, 111th Now York, advanced against the rebel picket line, and succeeded in breaking it - pt two points. The ad vance was made at six o'clock, and we held the ground we had gOned until about twelve, the rebels making three distinct charges in the effort to'dis. lodge us. Finally, at midnight.; they made a, fourth charge,- under cover of a heavy artillery fire, ad-. vancing with' their peculiar yell, and Succeeded in gaining pretty much what they had ,lost. Aiid so affairs in this vicinity have -remained-in slalu quo to.day, up to the-present writing.. The • The following is an'officiailitit of the casualties in the fighting of last night,• and may, therefore, be relied upon : -• ' . • . . LIST O P OASIT#LTRIIS'IN THE 148TH PENNA. EMIT tap' D Price, 1164' V. John Parks, missing A'43 4th hr., ad e ' 'Sarni Hammer, killed • Lt P )3 .'Sprankel, wounded Geo Roan wounded • ano missing Jas B Irvin, wounded Wm Pierson, wounded' bolsi Hansom, mounded Jacob Rriuer,*rounded Jas Sherwooo . , mounded halal Ragan, missing CArp Jaw Ludwig, missing John 'Wilhamn, missing Wm Kellerman, missing Lucius Simpson, missing Jonathan Camp, missing Cu Jno Fackeucer,missing Wm Clark, missing Jas Carver, missing ' LIST OP CASUALTIES IN Caleb Irma', killed E. D Tompkins, wounded ' • The brilliant and turaxpected success I have above imperfectly described has created much enthusiasm in this corps, and the rebels feel greatly chagrined. The folloiing congratulatory order has just been issued: ' HEADQUAS.TERA Hill BRIGADE, leT. So AEMY COUPS, October 28, 1864. [oluourair.] • ' The colonel commanding 'the brigade takes plea sure in congratulating the officers and men of the 148th P.- V. for their gallant conduct .displayed the assault and capture of the enemy's fort on the evening of, the 27th of October, 1864. Capt. Jerry. Brown, Limits. Sprankle,Gibb, and-Benner deserve special mention for bravery and skill in - leading the .f. •,,,Ve deeply regret the loss of Capt. H. , D. Prioe, 'll6th P. V.,-A.-A,;A. G., 4th Brigade, who volunta rily joined fell, tho charge, and nobly sustaining Abe proud name he had won by his valor on the field, :and we sympathize with the bravo • men who were ' wounded. By order of 1)01. St. Clair A. Mulholland. .TllOB. S. EWING, Limit. and A. A. A. G. Ourrnen - were armed with Spencer's seven shoot ere, iindlirere thus equivalent to 700 men, ordinarily armed. Jim Many of the rebels werekilled and wounded was unknown, owing. to the darkness,k but the number must have been over a hundred.' Only one of the rebel officers refused to surrender his sword, and he was shot dead. The 10th Massachusetts Battery Is spoken of as having acted with great gsallantry. :Theylunllm bpred and went ,Inte' a;eti.on;wlth§lif-4i,infinWy suppoits. All the 9 m*s ware • • • • .• . . . 13.1a.DQUARTERS1ST131{1121,413T-DM., 2D Oonrs, BEFORE : PitTIERSBURG; Oct. 28-10 P.M.- The rebels for some cause or other are unusually exultant tonight, and there has been a groat deal of cheering along their lines . Possibly they feel in good spirits because their efforts to hold the South Side Railroad yesterday succeeded better than they had expected. Their exultation may be short•lived. From the stentorian nature of their shouting, it is plain that their centre has been strengthened to-day from some source or other. . This morning at nine o'clock, a soldier of the sth NeW Hampshire Regiment, Ist Brigade, Ist vision, 2d Corps, was executed-1n the vicinity of these headquarters, at Fort Stednian. He was a Norwegian by birth, and had not been intire,thin a month in the country when ho entered the service. Ten • days ago , he attempted to desert with a corn* fade. The latter, quite a youth, was shot by our pickets. Tho prisoner died without betraying the least sign of emotion. CITY . POINT, _V&y COtObet 28 7 -11. P. M . . The fighting on theleft, briefly referred to in yes- terday's despatch, commenced about four o'clock. yesterday afternoon, and the whole affair was 0021 , chided by five. An officer just froth the front, in charge of a car-load of the wounded, informs me, that our men yesterday morning made_a dash at the Sonthside road, and succeeded in tearing up the rails and cross-ties for a distance of a hundred yards; but a. very heavy artillery fire was opened . Irina them from the rebel fortifications commanding the. road, and the rebel infantry, after making several' terrific charges, succeeded in occupying the grou:nd from which we had driven them. . . Our entire loss killed, wounded, and missing, win not exceed five or six hundred-less, It is believed, than the enemy sustained. There has been less fighting than we had been led to anticipate. We have.taken fourteon hundred prisoners. The heavi. est fighting, it is said, as well as the heaviest lois,. was sustained by the 2d Corps, commanded by Gen. Haneock. The rebels made desperate efforts to out flank this corps, but Generil Hancock made three very heavy charges, and the enemy found the effort to be futile. Eken. Hancock is reported wounded, but the re port is contridietecl, and it is hoped that it, may not be true. ;General Grant was struck in the shoulder by a spent ball, and. slightly wounded, but not ineipset-. tated for active servlce. General:Warren, likewise, had a very narrow e& cape, his left cheek being grazed by a mime ball. So far as heardMe have lost no general offioersi killed, mounded, 61.1 prisoners. Among the pri soners we have taken are several officers of note. CorPJ) R Butter, wounded j Adani .Nairbood, wounded. Hiram Carroll, Wounded Hi ram Biddle; Wonnfied - Corp Sylvester Irvin Lowry, missing.. Wm Wertz, mieiing JOs micsing JD Limas, missing John Welch, missing ezam Murray, missing • Louis Mayo, missing Martin Trontmac, missing, Jesse Cramer. missing 7TII N. Y. BZAYY V Nalhanser, Joseph Fairbanks, wonn'd Slightly r At present writing we have no intelligence oethe renewal of-tostilities._ The, fighting of yesterday is understoodU have been more in the nature of a re connoissaire, and is no doubt preliminary to the hardfighting of the pampaign. 'Sp far, everything is favorable for the Army of tlPßotorttac, and the only source of regret - is the - 10E40a that we situp be coMpellid to make sacrifices-Treater tbanwe have yet `-'.icadir , to-reach the victorious consumma tion so devOutlymishel TnE 4DVAVE . RICONOND—OPERATIONS Or GMT.. IWBVIZA'S OTVISION—DETAII,i OF TOE MOVE -11FIVF.S. - • (Special Coirosnondence of The Pross.l . lIVADQUAR4IIRS 3D 3317T510N 18T/I CORPS, , - • Ili-Tnn PIMA Oethber'2B, 1861. One corps, the 18th., was put in motion - yesterday morning, and, marched to the very gates' of) mond, by flanking the enemy's works. Il e aVing ao-. complished thepurpose of the expedition, we leisure ly returned tills evening to our position on the Samei 'river, to await what next the authorities may wish to have under - taken. If the grand plan of the coin; mandePin-chief has -been successful, then we have gained a substantial victory,-and-ii not somebody will be held a fearful yesponsibility. Without stopping tcrmoraline•at this time,on the, expedition or its reSults,•l.presentekaccompanying•.facts for the attention of your readers, with,the assurance that when the Army - of. the James goes out to ohal-N lenge , the enemy for a.general battle theloyal people need not fear for the result. But horois an account of the demonitration of yesterdaj, In which we had three cannon out of four disabled, but as we silenced. the rebel battery it is fair to suppose we did it ma teriel injury. ; 4 ,4 : • At eight ofelook, Colonel S. P. Spear, command ing 2d Brigade in Kautz's cavalry, moved out from White's Tavern, on the Charles City road, to White Oak Swamp toad, following which he came Into the Williamshug- road. At the junction of the White Onk Swaink„,and Williamsburg t ;roads the first pickets of , tkirenemy were seen, and :Were charged. upon by Captain E. P. Ring, 11th Pennsylvania Cavalry, but being some distance in the advance,; and well, mounted; they made good their Waal*. At lireCiellAtilkonter line,of entrenohments, Capt. Ring came upon keempany of the enemy's cavalry, much larger than•hianwn, protected by this line of works, whom he tent to Richmond , at a ,frlghtful speed, following them some distance along the wir- Ilamsburg road., . , The infantryonder Brevet MajOr,General Welt zel,, coming spAtihm juncture, Captain Trip, 11th penniyivenia' Oavalry, with one, squadron, moved out frOm Hai:right- Open 14,1406y : 0f ; the enemy's cavalry, formed in the ridge of a ihtru. skirt of . woods, and drove them into their fortifications. • A Squadron of-cavalry was kept on the right and-left of the infantry during the remainder of the dey . to obserye the movements of the enemy. .Sergeant. John Peterson, op. A,.llth Poniciylvania Cavalry,•• supposed to, he capttired, was •the only loss, except ing a few horses . or Osii . Spear's aavalry., • • • The 18th COM, under General Weitzel, lett camp On the meriting -Of. the 27th about six •o'clock, one hour liter than was announced for the march. The soldiers, ig geOltzlo t moved. along theiSingshod road. By ii - eireititous route we reached the'Darby 7. town road,•01211 we followed up intilfwe mine to Vbite , a Tiivein. A.Wheel to the right brought us into the Chailel City road, and from-here we took the route which'had been pursued by.the cavalry. As the 'soldiers pasted rbeyond the Seven Pines and the extreme fortificatiOns which McClellan had erected, they ;manifested; evident. satisfaction; while many el them Trim; had figured In. that disastrous cam paign -pointed out places, of interest unknown to other.. When the column came' out upon the Williamsburg road and formed in line. of, battle, the sight was cheering to behold. 'From the repeat ed reports of musketry, which greeted our ears here, it wasevident that the cavalry was diverting the attention of the,onemy. But [little time was spent in delay, and in the neighborhood of twelve o'clock two brigades of in fantry, under Colonels Fairchild and Cancn, corn mending respectively the 3d brigade, 2d division, 18th Corps, and the Ist brigade,- ad division : lBth Corps, were ordered to demonstrate in line of battle against the enemy's works, which were about three miles and a half from Richmond. • Colonel A. G. Draper, with his gallant colored brigade, which• so successfully: carried the enemy's works on the 29th ult., formedn line of battle,"with some other troops in the rear, in an almost impassable jungle. It was difficult to see any distance from where this line was formed,iying down under cover of the dense under growth. TIO 'enemy's works at this point, in. front of Fail / Oaks, were not only strongly built, but were. well fortified. This fact, having been ascer. tamed, it was necessary to maka such a demonstra- Alen as would seriously threaten the 'enemy's line, and prevent , . the reinforcement of his forces on his right, which we had good reason to, believe was being attaoked by General Meade. A skirmish' line had previously been thrown out, which drew, portion 01 the enemy's fire ; but when the two brigades, for which he reserved a volley, came up on a charge, a concentrated disoharge of musketry was poured into them. Many of the 89th .New t York,.Bth Maine, 118th New .. . York, sth Mary. liiiidylestrNew York; 98th New York;9il.Vermont; and 19th 'Wisconsin were killed and wounded. •An effort was made to continue the charge and demon krate .more ..fiercely against theonemy's line, butt I when within twenty rods in front of it our line, of battle wavered, and - those.who remained fell tb the grtMd, where they remained till night shaded the scene. The colored brigade was chafing with. iinpatieneskto be let loose upon-the rebels, but as it *Was not apart of the plan to capture the works, , but to keep the enemy where they were, they were to a great extent disappointed. Oesr.:Weitzel having performed the part allotted to iian.,fer the day, began, about 8 o'clock, to with draw, ;his fore; from the enemy's front. This was tnil:eaceedingly difficult, as the dense mass of brush thickets, coupled with intense dark ',extremely alsigreeable by a beady . •rain,'whieb began at noon and continued until mid-1 night; rendered it almost ,impossible- to Couimunia ate with our entire line. Ae it was, the 38th U. S. O. T..`sicad four 'companies of the. 30th U. S. C.'T. were sot aware of the movement, and were left in their position until the followinganorning, when, to their astonishment; they discovered that the. column had' retired.-- This little 'incident, more than any tbing.elle, manifests how, securely we were stationed there, and with .what, alarm we_filled the rebels. -When morning brokei-and these troops saw that only they were holdingAhe entire rebel force in his en trenchments!, they•verywlsely retired before the ene my discovered the fact.. They picked their .way„ through thedense jungle as best they could,and,com-, ing out upon. the Williamsburg road, wore informed, by the ciiiralry that the infantry was encamped at the White-House Tavern, several miles-to the rear. As It..was, many or our wounded fell into the .eniony.'s hands, while many others, becoMing hist in the jungle, walked, without being aware of it, into the enechils-pieket linee, and were pressingly re anisted;to remain. Others, ;:having been this way .beteXe.,,,irader McClellan, knew the route, and pi lotetthentselves and their comrades by- the most filisieXiionrse to the rear. The loss in the two bra gOes not exceed 400 in killed and wounded. •-. Such le a plain account of the part assigned to Gen. Weitzel in the great drains& of that day, and if other hayse performed their part as successfully we shall be greeted, as soon. as we return to the rear, with-the news of a grand victory. . Col. Holman commanded the 3d, Diiision, 18th Corps, but as one brigade had been left in the en trenohmenta in frontp_f-Richmond,24lloo4r had been assigned for the darato_the division under General Hicknaan, find the remaining one he headed in per son. This force constituted the reserve, and was posted on the Williamsburg road, about a mile from . White Oak Swamp road. Late in the afternoon Colonel Holman was ordered to threaten the enemy's left flank - with a severe demon stration. Ho wheeled, out of the 'Williams ..burg road, (ironed the York River Railroad, which, :we understand, is out of use, and cut the telegraph, much, no doubt, to the gonfusion of r rabol curiosity ! As soon its • this partebf thaAlivisien,beipg-the gade under Colonel Kit l 4 oo lOlOe the rebels ishelfed,them fearfujiy, , Celonel-iyasiman; Imeyr his Inin,'indas he had tried thembefore, he had no fear that they would fail him on this 000asion. Major Weinman, 'with a company of excellent colored sharpthooters, were thrown out as skirmishers, and soon drove the enemy's pickets into his lines. A squadron of cavalry, of Hamp ton's Legion, ...drew up in the field ' -in line of battle, when five others of Col. Holman's stag' and three orderlies charged down upon them with drawn sabres and heice:yelling, and as soon as the robs discharged their pieces, they turned and fled in gjeat disorder. Without doubt,this was deenaed quite a gallant affair, especially so, is the surgeon of the division, a non-combatant, ~ . .aaml(.,withent weapons, formed one of the ,partsf.. 3 Xikken we, same cicie to the enemy, we diseevaied. ,that he„, had strong:works, in a road under cover of a 'dense wood. Cel. H olman, quickly, perceiving the state of things , im m ediately , deployed the let and-22d U. S. 0, T. in-line of battle, under coven of the Weeds, and formed the 37th U. S. C. T. on the . right .saf the enemy's cavalry, which was threaten lug an attack. Having waited. for the ene4y,:fo assault our line a reasonable length of time; and as night was rapidly approaching, the Colonel ordered the Tat Regiment, which was supported on. the left by the 22d, to charge the enemy's works. The Ist rushed upon the robs with fixed bayonets, and were received . by a terrible fire of artillery, showering spherical case shot, which made great gaps in the line, which t however, were. , immediately filled up handsome style by-the-men of the fighting Ist. They continued to OVA untilthey reached the , - fort, oap ' turinkaasbattery . of two guns, with the drivers, who weri)usi ready to inn thein off, and during which the 4 . tim4y.tieitelictiCerii:to an abundant sukilyiet canister: Under; thielire Col. Holman, •at 'the heid Of ills aoramitiii2, Was 'wounded in - the thigh, ' but not,, seriously:' . Oolonel Riddoo took command, and pushed immediately forward, wheii,hibraie Kiddoc fell, badly wounded in the back with's; piece . ati . Mll. - , To the credit of, title excellent regiment it t, notwithstanding tynsaw their bi said tha (Wiled off the field and With iM one'to com mand them, they Still rushed forward until they had captured the enetiyolfort",and waits, the only victory of the kind gained by our: forces during the day. Just as our colored, troops had captured the rebel lines they received orders to fall baCk and strengthen the right flank, as there was a large gap between this line of battle and the main body of the - column., The. 87th was deployed as skirmishers to . ' prottiotAlir retrograde imminent.. The lose in the colored; troops is not heivy; ocosidoned mostly by shells. tSioh Is the record of the ()Wield troops under. CiOle!eliKElolman and lUddeo, who were sent only tO Oeinonstrate against the enemy! s line, bat w o uldOl 4'4l* patlifted until it was captured at the point of thOrayouet, THE CINCINNATI PEACE CONVENTION. TEE DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE DENOUNCED AND 'REPUDIATED. Gent'ldAllellailllnfaithful to kind and Foe. QUERY, "WHO ARE, HIS FRIENDSi AND WHO ARE HIS FQESP" Thls body of PCEMO Democrats, which met on the 18th of October, have just issued an. address ,o the people of the country signed by James W. Single. ton I. Miller, Josiah Snow, Lae Devlin, Ales.- ander•,Long, W. C. Jewett, W. M. Corry. ' - From'the :document we make the following ex tracts, which conclusively show that this wing of the'Demomapy does not feel like supporting Mc- Clellan. The committee says : - Many months before -the Convention assembled, well-grounded suspicions were indulged that efforts would be made by.th - 6 combined power 6f foreign and domestic 'Capital to control its action, and secure the nomination of a military man committed to their schemes of centralization. And it Iswith the deep est mortification and>regret,thatyour. committee are constrained to yield- to the conviction that such a result was fully attained by the nomination of General George B. McClellan, who We; then and novais Major General' in the United States army, holding the office for life with a salary of $3,000 per year, which appointment was conferred upon him by Mr. Lincoln, since the commencement of as his pledgedthe ex isting:war, and faithful friend. . THE WORT FRATUTOO3 OF MR. LawcoLw'a TB ATI 0 DOB-TO Y..3O.I;ILLAN. No. man has, ever done so much to give to Mr. Lincoln's Administration its worst and most objec tionable - features as General McClellan.;• Every, outrage of which the Democratic masses, have com plained, and against which , they have se ofttin re soived, was either originated, recommended, pr ap proved by General McClellan during his connection with Mr. Lincoln.. 'Arbitrary arrests, the 'draft, military interference with slavery and the ballot box, - suspension of habeas corpus, are all the off springs of his military. genius. We shall , not At tempt to.convince-yeu of these painful-truths:by our own arguments declaration, but will proceed at once to' ditect your attention to the, record of, stubbOrn facts; made 'by General McClellan him self, and published by order of the Congress of the United States. , „ , ,In the lint official communication of General Mc- Clellan to Mr. Lincoln, dated 4th of August, 1861, he.uses this language " The purpose of ordinary War is to conquer a peace, and make_ treaty upon advantageous terms.. In this contest a it has become mecessary to crush a population sufficiently nume rous, intelligent, .and warlike to conStitute a na tion." Fellow-Delnoorats, we beseech,you to pause and blush, if you do not weep, for-.the, honor or oar cause. Our party are the peculiar advocates of` the great American theory, that the ..people are • the source of power, and that all Gpvernments derive theirjust authority from the consent of the governed. And yet it, is proposed that we shall give our support to a man for the Presidency whese unsheathed sword. Is stilEdripping•With-the- blood of his •slain; who• is booted and spurred for_war, with the.declaration of a hellish wrath clinging to - 1110111)s, that this war must be continued until we cru - sh eight'reillions of our kindred and countrymen, because they are "'suf ficiently nuinerous, intelligent,and warllketobecoine a nation." .100LBLLAN MANINCI lISB pr ABOLITIONISM. . , the tame 'communication" to which we have referred, thh3,boasted apostle. of. Democracy, while professing to others to be fighting for the Con stitution and the Union, advises Mr. Lincoln to equip an army in Kansas and Nebraska, to be marched through the Indian country into Texas, there to be joined and supported by another army to be 'equipped tin California and marched overland through. New Mexico. For what 4 To maintain the. authority of the Constitution and rest6re the Unicitil No ; but to abolish slavery. and make a free - State of Texas:: So anxious was he for the suocess•of this diabolical scheme; that he advises Mr. Lincoln to form an lealliince" with the despotic Government of Mexico to insure its success, assuming and de claring that Mexican antipathy to slavery would make such an alliance acceptable to them. The reader will bear, In mind that the cOmmuni• cation with which we are now dealing was written by ;General McClellan to. Mr. Lincoln daring the, first .ix months of Mr. Lincoln's Administration, and contains the — firsteieggestion ever made to ilir. Lin eoln soYar as the public are informed, of aimed mai tariirderferen'ce with the institution of slavery. IVO.IO)3LLAN . A GUIVITAND MI:MLR-DEALING por.r -_ . Pellpiv-Deniocrata, be-not : start led ; we have a solemn and painfal linty to. perfom, and we heir& entoted upon itielth thiffirin purpose of removing; the veil or :.hypocrisy, from the face of guilt, tearing the cloak - of Democracy from the shoulders of in , and - exposing' ,the schemes of,those who, under its sacred vesture, are plotting the ruin of oar country; and the exterm inationi of liberty and free government. - That you may understand the character of the man.who now asks your suffrages for the Presidency, his duplicity and hollow pretences, we beg you to keep in mind the important and incontestible troth disclosed by his - own - published Correspondence, that while he was • repommending: to Mr: Lincoltrylle . schesnes for ,ther,dentruction s of slavery, employing the military- power of the county to carry &actions for the Bepubliesin party, and .asserting that our brethren of the Sout h should be " crushed," because theraro "intelligent and warlike, ,, he :is with the same, pen writing to Halleck, Burnside, and Buell, and impressing %Son thenithe importance of making the people believe that the war was prosecuted 501 e . ," ly to restoo•the Union .and re-establish the autho rity of-the Constitutionc,-. r • • • IVOLELLAN IN T.IIIICILABAOT3R OF TiTIESSER--TELE TotING NAPOLEON" 6ATrETZED. . In'his letter of instruction to General" Burnside, •comreandiEg expedition ..to North Carolina, dated 7th of - January, 1862,11 e adviserthat - offteer .as ',little as ,possible about politioiker;the negro 'a it-: would not itthat time but inhia letrei to'Generta:Buell of Uielth-NOvem ter, 18iTI, 'lie says :'"lt is possible that the conduct "of our political affairs in,Kentuoky is more impor tant than that of our military operations." What political affairs did General PdcOlellart then have charge of in Kentucky that were "more lm• portant than our military operations 1" Were they the political attain of the Republican party of which he was then an active member and willing tool 1 or is it possible that they were the political affairs of the downtrodden" "traitorous Copperhead Demo cracy." as be and his party are accustomed to call us 1 We leave the answer to common sense if there bo any left in the country. AILBITRABY ACTS AHD ARRESTS. On the subject of arbitrary arrests and the sus.. pension of the habeas corpus, for which Lincoln and his advisers. have been so severely- censured, it is' only necessary to examine the letters and orders of General McClellan to know that he is'the author of the system.- -He was the," Young Napoleon" of the days of-Mr.-Lincoln's Administration across whose illimitable vision no shadow dare All the de partments of 'the 'Government, State and Federal, and even the people, learned implicit obedienbe to the iisperial will of this sceptre General, " wrapt in the - solitude of his4n. originality." On the 11th of November, 1861, writing to Gene ral Valleck, then at St. Louis, referring to a class of persons who claimed to military appoint ments, he says: "If any of theta give you the slightest trouble, you 'will at once arrest them and send. them under guard out of the limits of your department, informing - them that if theyreturn they will he placed inclose confinement." Could an order be more arbitrary than this ? No siecussition,• no trial; but .men .to be driven. arbi- Trarily from their homes, their famillautheir friends; denied even the poor-pilillega, of , remonstrating against such acts • of' laiilese tyranny;* lest:-they abould be immured in some filthy dungeon to live upon its vapors, and die like felons. . On the 12th of November, 1861, just cne'day after, lie writes to General Buell, and says :."-When there is good reason to believe that persons are giving aid, comfort, and information to the enemy,-it is of couree.necessary to arrest them." No mike mili tary arrest has ever. oociirred'where the,officer dering the arrest' did not -claim tohave "good reason for making it," but as,mich reason-was never required to be given to the public, or the party ar res led, that he might - discharge himself from the suspicioxi cr accusation against him, if any, the pub-• as well as the victim of suah arbitrary power,• have been kept in• utter ignOranee of the cause of such arrests. If General McClellan had respected the authority. of- the Constitution and laws of,Che country, he would have required that all stiolffpoSOns as he AU. scribe's, when arrested; should. be-landed Over to the civil authorities for.trial and punlahMent; to be confronted with witnesses against_them and to have compulsory process for witnesses In-their favor; but, like all others of.whom we have"cdmpladned, he, in every instanccaeft his •subordinates to decide upon the sufficiency of the cause, the mode .of trial, and the extent and character of the punishment. In fact, his , orders authorized those-under his command to arrest, with. 'or' without cause, they being the judges, and' to punish, without .accusation or trial, they being both accuser and judge. TRIG MARYLAND LBINSLATURE ARRESTED AT WOW..LAWS OWN INSTANCE: The arrest and imprisonment of: the, Maryland Legislature, by order of. General McClellan, is ,the crowning evidence - of the despotic temper And arbi-. trary of tlie Man; and is instly,iegarded - as4he most high-handed:act of military: tyrarmy to be found in the annals of history. In this' case r ,as In all others we have.cited, no smelter can be found for General McClellan under "superior orders." Eaoh and every case was; the emanation of his own will; The suggestion; the plan of arrest, and imprison ment of the unodending representatives of the peck. ple of Maryland, were his own. The. execution of the Plan was entrusted by him to "My Dear Gen. Banks." (See his letter to General Banks on this Object.) -.General McClellan had no orders from the Prost 'dent or Secretary of War to commit this vile and unparalleled outrage upon the sovereignty of a State and the personal rights of the individual citizen. , • • 7,118$ BALLOT AND - FAIT BIGHT-A PEACE DIS. OIJSSION. 1 . 1 A free ballot or a free ilght" is now declared to ber.the purpose of the Democratic party. And here permit 118 respectfully to suggest that it would be well foryon to look into, the record.of .General which he has "so arrogantly made the plat form of 'the:Party, and ascertain whetlier.'he is willing to go Into a "free fight for a free ballot." The; following -order, issued by him on ,the*,day it bearellitte,:nti very mucli assist your inquiries on this pOint. ' - - • • . . • Fps AINITARTERBAIMY OE THE POTOMAC, - -* WASHINGTON, Oct. 29, 1861 GENERAL : There is an apprehension among Union citizens in many parts of Maryland of an attemptat interference with their rights of suffrage by disunion citizens on the - occasion of the eleotion to take place on the 6th of November next. • In order to prevent this, the Majoi•Geiteriel Com manding directs that you send. detachments of a sufficient number of men to the different points in 'Our vicinity where the elections are to be held to 'protect the :Union voters and to see that no die unionists are ;Wowed •to intimidate them or in any any to interfere, with their rights. - - • . He also desires you to arrest. and ,hold in confine. menktilf after, the election all disuialonists who are knownlbliave returned from Virginia recently and who - show theinselves at; the. polls, and, to guard effectually against any -invasion of the peace and order,of the election. For the purpose of carrying out these instructions, you are authorized to impend the writ of habeas corpus.; , General Stone has re.' ceived similar instructions to these. You will please confer with him as to the,-partionlar ; points that, each shall take control of. . - - • I am, air, very respectfully, your - obedient i _ _Gill .B.;.11;31 - Xnavi.Chief of Stag. Major ;General N. P..BArrs, Comm 'anding, DlVi ifiloti,-Muddy Branch, Md.' " ~ • • . .. ;The object of the forejoing order iii too transp' af rent for comment; "Little' Mao " iilis not then in favor of a -"free ballot." On-the - 29th 'of. October; 'Mil, Democrats had .no rights :1111 ,Maryland that even a "negro was bound to respect," atwording to; bis theory at that time. .He ; was then In' the - am- . ployment of Mr. Lincofn, fik,htlii;rthbfiblitical bat tles of the Republican party, in )Maryland and Ken tucky, where Democrats;.were called "Copper. heads" and. " Copperheads" were , •called -" di& nkliotitts."-and.were not entitled 'to vote. !Colonel R. - Be-Marcy,' who signs the foregoing order, is the ,father•in.la.w of General McClellan, and at that Ulne his chief of staff. - He says, In the order, the "Major General commanding " directs, ) c. r What did the "Major General - commanding" d eot 1 -"lst. - That General Stone and General ~ anks should send a sufficient number of soldiers to eieheleolion preoinet IA Ala StatrOf Maryland to FOUR CENTS. protect "Union voters," alias Republican voters. 2d. "He also directs you to arrest and hold in con emollient until after the election an disunionists," alias Democrats. . Why arrest and hold them . % confinement until after the election, except to prevent theft voting, and to deter other Democrats from going to the: polls and making the attempt. For.the purpose of oarryWg- ont this detestable • &der, he says to General Hanks and Gen. Stone, "You are authorized to suspend the writ of habeas corpus." This was the unkindest cat of all. man claiming to be the candidate of the Democratic party for ,President suspending the writ of habeas corpns in order to imprison Deniocrats beyond the relief of the law, and thereby to'prevent them* vet ing, and to Carry the elections of the :State 'of Ma ryland!. .Reader, have you forgotten the . history of that day?, If.so, go back to the files of your oldriews-. 'papers and examine once more in shame and scorn. the long list of your oppressed countrymen, your down-trodden Democratic brethren, who were incar cerated in loathsome prisons by that infamous order of General . MeOlellan. The ballot-box; thelast re fuge of freedom, destroyed by, a Republican major general, who now asks your support for President of the United States, having no higher claim to your confidence and support than that he has forfeited that of Mr. Lincoln's and the Republican party. Wo would be glad if the 'Chapter of 41s evil deeds and audaolims designs could end shere ;* but the cul minated point is still , before us; and must be told. . TICE a/amnion's -LANDING Having inaugurated the odious, oppressive, and tyrannical system of provost marshals and arbitra ry arrests, and dictated the 'whole system of mili tary interference with slavery as at present prac ticed having broken down and destroyed the bal lot-btx, having recommended or by his own order violated every right that.pemocrats hold dear, his neat phase is that of a conspirator against onr Con stitution and form of government, prompting Mr. Lincoln to '•disregard'his; constitutional advisers, turn Gabinet,'Congress, and courts odt of dOors, and take upon himself the responsibility of admin istering the affairs of the Government according to his own will. In pursuance of the atrocious and astoUnding scheme, be addresses Mr. Lincoln a long letter from Harrison's Landing, Va., dated the'7th of July, 1862, which for audacity of design and disgraceful subserviency is without a model. It is the - most re; markable and extraordinary document this war has produced in either section_of our distracted country. Under the pretence of correcting evils and intro. clueing a more civilized and Christian spirit into the conduct of the was; and under cover •of the .most wise and patriotic expressions; it adroitly conctialS the glittering gems of a military deSpotisilt to tempt the ambition of the President. Iiy.NTUCKY. TROCLAISATI:ON. ON' 00V. BILAISIT:ETTE-Tl5 MILT TART Alai TAB ELECTIONS. EXECUTIVE OBiline, F.RAMEY/CRT, Oct. 17,1861. To the Officers of Election and Ottiliens of Kentucky : * * f * * 5 , * Tlie atprehensione of many haveheen startled to fear that thimilitary authorities will interfere, and : attempt to control the election. These fears have been awakened 'by the declaration of martial law 'over Kentucky just preceding the August elections, and by the incidents connected therewith; and by the continuance of martial law, withdut' any (ma.' don or reasonable pretence. therefor. The practical common sense of the loyal and law abiding people of Kentucky can see no reason for being singled out for military rule, at a time when ;the civil authorities are fully established, and' com petent to the emergencies of government. • As martiallaw operates only upon those within the lines of militaryKoperations,and not upon' ad verse forces, and is only warranted where active hostilities exist, it Is no satisfactory answer to those fears.to say rebel raids and guerilla depredations make martial law necessary. Rebels and guerillas must 'be met with martial forces, not with martial law. No guerille.was ever • startled from the bush, or rebel soldier frightened frona•his purpose, or law:breaker, intimidated , into. obedience of law, by a' declaration of _martial law. Martial - law In' Kentucky must expend Its force upon'the loyal citizens, as it cannot be broright•to bear upon the rebels or guerillas. Nor is martial law required to empower our soldiers to give battle to rebels or to hunt down guerillas. From this common sense view, which is apparent to the. intuition of all, martial law declared sever. Kentucky assumes to many the aspect eta menace; • and, •therefore, 'they appeal to me, from all diree- . dons, to know "if we are to have a fair election."' The Constitution deciares that "all elections shall be free and equal. If the officers of election will do their. duty, and the citizens will manfully support them !alba discharge of duty, we will have a " free election." - Thoefficers of election are civil offiters=derive their "powers Trom, and have all their duties pie-. scribed by,- civil authority. - They can only leok.tto the rules'prescribed' by, air as their exclesive and . only:rule of duty.- They Caniiotregard or obeyany order, in relation , to elections, from any military source whatever, withont violating their oath. An order from anymilitazy source, directed to the aft cera of election, end assuming.to direct their duties, is not only an outrage , upon civil liberty, but an in sult to. the honor of the officers of election, and should be so resented. • The military authorities. have nothing to do with elections, and have no authority or right, as officers or soldiers, to interfere therewith. . At elections all are citizens—none are soldiers. Ilitizenship is the highest status of the man. The soldier is but a citi zen eniployed• in the military service—not in the civil., The duty of. the soldier is to support—not - .to overthrow or controlthielill authority. HEMS to establish the civil authority where At, has been ' overborne by revolt—not to overrule or usurp civil authbrity. -• If, therefore, any military officer shall show him- Self so regardless of duty as to assume to direct or control the officers of election, you should treat such • orders with indignant contempt, and scorn obe • dience, which implies perjury and cowardice in yoa. - if military force is brought to. menace the officers'. of election or voters, your duty is clearly marked out by law. The law is as binding upon the soldier as upon any other citizen. He latus no more-right to ..violate it, and le as, exirenlq,.,to_ks nenalties. • AB -- nofefilier-CifenyrankrfroWthe ,, Presisleritkiewri, - thria • any right; or authority, to interfere with election!!, no ordertd do :Ed. can legalize the act.' If there be shfficient4olver in the citizens present at any place where such Interference may be attempted to arrest the offenders, and hold them overt!, answer to tie violated: laws, it will:be the duty of the sheriff to make the arrest in such case. He has authority to require the aid of every citizen, and it should• be readily and:promptly g:iven in defence" of a common right—of a blood-bought franchise. If the force em., ployed to interfere with the election be too great, at any place of voting, to be arrested, the officers of election in such 'case should adjourn, and not pro ceed with , the election. If you are unable to hold a free election your duty is to hold none at all, but ed it:a-ire and report the offenders to the grand jury of your county for indictment and punishment. This is the lawful mode of meeting unlawful attempts to disturb the freedom of elections. The laws regulating elections prescribe all the Indeed the officers and all the qualifications and :lest alike - voter. Observe those, rules and none other. - Nene other are'of authority or binding. To the citizens I will add,. it-is your. duty, each and all,to stand togetherin maintainingand defend ing this right, sacred to free goverrimexiti Wherieier' and wheresoever, and by whomsoever aasailed.: - .No matter how widely you may differ , inxiews ofpolicy or choice of candidates, you havoka common and in dividual interest - in maintaining and defendingg for all and for each the freedom of elections.. Divide ..tas.you please in your choice of= oandidatee—thin: is your right—but Stand together 'to the-,utmost extremity in maintaining and defending this right,- otoirmon.to all, the security of all and. the privi le_ge of each. I trust there may not be , any, such •,efforta to interferewith the elections as many appre hend; but . 'know. that the, people have the, power to havo'afreCelection if they have the Will, and will stand together in defence of their right.' :The:: people..of Kentupky. are a. law-abidieg, loyal; and, much • exiduring . .`peoPle(and ' will ' 'ever - founds - foun struggling " to maintain and defend thesupretatiey:: of the Constitution, and to preserve. the Union, with all the dignity, equalitycand rights of the-several States unimpaired;" but will not accept a mill-. tary despotism ,as a substitute for constitutional' government. • To the people, whose right It is to have, is en-. trusted the defence and protection of the purity awl free.dt m of.the. election—lily, faith does not falter.) nor mind doubeas to the lesue. "All elections shall be free and equal" is the _mandate of the Oonsittcw. Lion and thanat of the 'people. .. • .. • • , TaoraAs E. - 13.adituri , a1::-. , • • Govern of Mintueky.• • • • .. • A Rebel , - PBOOLAILiTiON JEPP PAM'S APPOINTING A . • .•• It •is meet that 4110,.. people, of..the -Confederate -States should 'from 'time _to . time • assemble to • sc knowledge their ; dependonce..on:Almighty.- God; to • render . devout thanks for His manifold blessings, to ,worship His - holy name, to bend •in -prayer - at His footstool, and:to accept with reverent submission - the ohaatening of all His wise and all merciful pro -tridence: Let :us then, .in temples and in fields, unite our voices i n recognizing with adoring grati tude the manifestation of 'His protecting care in the many' Signal victories with which our arms. have been crowned, in the fruitfulness with which our land has been blessed, and in the• unimpaired energy and fortitude with which He. hat our hearts and strengtherked - our arms,iin,Teidstatcer; to the iniquitous designs otottificanpiest4....:l?4.'..TX. , .. - And.let; l lB.4l o t-fergetth^74ll4lP,4lo=l4.l4lloi.i . sating to tnitßlif. prote c tion , out' sznai,haVernierited and received grieVons'ehastisernent4 . - thabansiny of - *our best and - bravest have fallen in 7 nattle ; . that 'risany Others . are still held in foreign pristine ; that large districts of our country have been. devastated with savage ferocity, the peaceful homes destroyed, and leipless. women •and children driven away in destitution, and that, with fiendish malignity, the passions of ' s servile race have been excited by oar foes into the commission of atrocities from which death is a welcome escape. . • Now,therefore, I, Jefferson Daviti,••Presidentef , the Co nfederate States of AmericaoloAssnethisOny, proclamation, setting apart Wedrieadnytific...j.hth• day of November next; as a day to . specially dolf, voted ,to the worship, of AlmightyGoel , 4,-and-E :do*,' Invite and 'invoke' all the peopleof , these_Confede - rate _States to assefable on the day aforesaidillit 1 their respective places of-public worship, there:to unite •in prayer to our Heaienly Father, that Het bestow' His favor' upon. us; that He estendloveh us! the protection of His alm ighty arm; that - He,sianc- tify His chastisement too ul' improvement , so that '' • we tunstaivay from evil paths and walk-righteously . in Hislight ; that He restore - peace tweiur'beloVedi , cobritrY,fhealing its bleeding woundsiand- Securing , . • tons the continued enjoyment. of ,ourright ci government and independence, and that' He• cionsly. hearken to us whileoye aseritia-30 power and glory of,our deliverance..• , „- Given sunder my 'laid' and- thitalliir4 tbh .to federate States, at ItiohitiondethbMthiltyo4looo)..: ber, in the year of ohrLorci • •• • By the President: : • " - JaingilBBO2t,l47li3. -• J. P.HattJeatlrt,;Seeretary of SW*. • • Gov. S!intonir on . tie Arrest Walk. in gton. ALI 3 ANT; O 4.OIS IB *,.II. Governor Seymour has issued the folkiwingwk4 olamation : To Amasa J. Parker, Wm. F. Alletiyin*Frit, • . greeting:. . It being reported that Corona Satiitzld. Nord, agent' of the State of-New:York : r at :Wetahhatjtion, together with certain other eitizens,of this state,.. not in'the military or rtaVal • service of the - Enitod States, have been placed" in arrest by the military authorities of the United. States, and no reason for such arrest - having been given to me, and-beln,g; anxious , to 'learn the fact, of such arrest f and , the grounds therefor, to the , end that no innocent . per. FMB may be imprisoned without a fair and speedy 'trial, and that no .obstacle may bo.put in the way of the•soldiers of the 'State' having a fair ballot se to its laws, shall be held to ,answer therefor, Know you, that 1, Horatio Seymour, Governor of -the Stato of New York, do herebyappoi t n you. ; Amass J. Parker, William -% F. Allen and Kelly, commissioners for, and in betalf_of, the of New York, and do authorize and direct:Yon each of you, forthwith to preeeedipio the lost, Washington as such commissioners, thereutre -into the facts end circumstances reltittegg L e a arrests, and :alleged causes therefor, ith444. !tech action in' the premises as . WIN At ....II laws of the State, and thelhts alta.cnbartY citizensito the_ end. that j ce,..rnsot - itejone ; and.. that all attempts to preVelt soldiers ffrrom this ; State, in-the service of the, United . States, from - , voting, or to defraud them;'or to:ooeree their action 'in voting . , or to detaih or Alltdr the votes already_ rest- by, them,. : in pursuance. , of the laws .of this Atate, may be exposed' and - punished; and that you relibit your proceedings 'tome with all , convenient : Teed. . Hoitemo SailiOtrit ! , D. WirLrears, Jr:, Private sporptety; - 1PP411.11. Pima% (pußLlgaiii.• wzERLy.) - . TO was ram will be seat to eobscrtb sr i by • stall (per aunitta tri• ad* tee) " Of. Plitt •-•-•-•*•••••••• B Tsa Ofil 11110PieS• ••• ••• •••••-• ••••••••• • • • • 0.4,41..•111 Larger Cletbs num Tan Will be ebeend el the lawn rote, 31.60 per coPY. • ' • c • • rhe money muai attoarS acoViiiiimaff "or' leri in no Instance can these tetriiiVre . detifieted /Meiji MeV afford very tnore thiiiithe coat V oravd . .."" .`. MP Postmasters aro rOctuedad to: " "Sl"' * 'ran WAR Pima. /a - Ti r o the getter-up of the (nob of telt or twiattr. RI Retie *ors of the Parer will be Catholic Vie* of Emancipation in Mary. 'amt. To the Editor of Ve Press Sin: How the heart of the loyal Catholic North swells With exultation at the thought that this glo riotas :old dOmmonwealth, the founder of religio u s liberty . in America, has' wiped the stain of sl avery .frMn herescatcheoriforeverl • Too 1922 g-did shefkear that blot; too long did she leave unheeded the teachings of her fathers' faith, andlhe'principles of American independence; too long left unfulfilled the mission trusted to her' by .the pilgritha of St. Mary's ; too long delayed to emulate- in f'reedom's cause the deeds of her nobloat son, who "staked thousands for liberty;" too limg acquidieed in the very principles' of British tyranny from which'"her kithers . fled in fear." ' .But she has awakened at last; the Martial tramp of New England, ,, marching on" in Freedom's cans e,.' awoke her on that memorable 19th of April, just as she _was awakened on that same historic day Many', a year before;.now as, then, sho rose and an swered, - oh, how nobly; let this days triumph tell. 'She needed a Lexington; MastachuSetts* gave It; gave her best 'and truest blood, to baptize her in Freedom's baptism, when the pangs and throes of the nation should bring her forth in, a newer and betterbirth. It wasnot in vain ;her soil now sanelkaid by freemen's blood a slave shall never. •fread. In the victorious echoes of South Mountain and Antietam, in the historic waters of the Patapsen„and Mono cracy, as they kiss' the POtomac and Chesapeake, liberty liberty everywttere swells the chorus,' Nevermore. .0h Maryland, free Maryland, Christian Ma ryland, now more jthan 'ever Catholic Ma ryland, rejoice! exult in this thy day!. Wave thy banners,' peal thy chimes,' wear thy proudest mien today, when thou standest before the nations of the earth redeemed, regenerated, dis enthralled ! Go and - 'meet by Carroll's grave, or; before the altar near the aihes of that other Carroll, priest and patriot; say In'the last utterances of the sainted' Kenriok, " No* :ww. shall have . peace there thank thy God, thtlathers' God, that the principles of these sainted dead are thy deeds, of .their prayers thine the fulfilling; that the bleaching 'bones' of • South Mountain, Antietam; and Mo nocacy have taught thee 'fearful though profitable .troths. - Let all thy sons and daughters unite in joy ful thanksgiving that the grace has been theirs tore ject at length, in than der. tones, the unhallowed Inept; rations of South Carolina When she asked thee to for get that the blood Of 'thine own braves of Pulaskiis line purchased inpart her liberty.; then catching tate inspiration of those,to thew ionblysymbolical names,: the ark and the dove rise and do thy part in waving o'er the tempest:tossed land. the olive branch of . : peaceiUnion, andliberty. Above all, let no foolish; . tears be shed for thy degenerate children 7ho-; - sought ,to tighten thy chain, perpetuate the blot, and aild . the eanally dark one, treason. With theli acknowledged. leader, the judicial representative 'and scion of a slave aristocracy; they died, died a moral death ef political suicide. Let their requiem be the'joyous shouts of a people hailing liberty. No exhuming of their 'remains for the anointing; burn them rather in the fire of freedom ; their graves self-dug, their memory a curse, their epitaph a blank I C. H. A. E. The Financial Crisis - in England. LARGE NUMBER OF HEAVY FAILLTRISS ANNOITHCBD. By the latest European advises, we learn that the commercial depression is very great, and that. the additional 'failures reported include twenty Liverpool' Rims interested in the American trade. The Liverpool Courier of October 14 says : The affairs of Messrs-. Thomson Zr. Oldfleld r bro• kers, haye been adjusted In a manner highly credi table to the firm. It was agreed that -the firm should go on with new books, under the expectation that, by an extension of time to parties indebted to they will, be able to meet all their present engagements in full, and have a surplus in hand. Under these cireunastimices the firm is reinstated in commercial credit. The suspension has-beeri - tuiribunced of Messrs. liime,lnes, & C 0.,. brokers, whose liabilities are variously estimited, the highest computation being £150.000, and thelowest £40,000. 'The losses have chiefly arisen on sugar and cotton. The liquidation • of Messrs. Elijah Price & Co. whose failure took place some days ago, is expeCted , to be unfavorable. We announced on Thursday the stoppage of 'Nr. Louis Speltz, merchant and broker, The Temple. The first estimate of liabilities was exaggerated. Thoy aro now - anthorltatively computed at .t.32c1,000 arid it is asserted that the assets will not prove sa, tisfaotory. The Liverpool Tines ; of the 15th, reports the fel.. lowing failures : N. H. Williams & Co., Manchester, have • 8118; pended. - • The suspension has been announced of H. Led. Bard„ woolen warehouseman, with liabilities' for! about 425,000, and assets e s timated at £15,000. • Jesper Brothera, manufacturers, Preston, haVe stopped payment, withAlabilittes to the amount of about, 12.2,000. " • - • Tice Chancellor Kindereley has heard the case . for the winding up of the Leeds Banking Com. pony, and appointed Mr. Turquand sole provisional liquidator. William Patterson, an eminent ship-builder or Bristol. has - suspended ; liabilities about 4.10,006, one-half said to be owing to Bristol bankers: , A. meeting of the creditors of Westall Brotherst• has been held in Manchester. Their liabilities re present 49 L 21.4., and assets only 419,902. •It. wail decided that the estate should be wowid up under assignment. :.The stoppage of Webber & Biddulph, merchants, Announced...... liabilities about ..+:70,000, - incitlinvabont --4-10,000-.seoused. , -The- unsecured • creditors expect about ten shillings In the pound. Bendir & Co., merchants and commission agents;. London, have st9pped, "in consequence of hem' losies by bad . debts and - on - pi : dance." LiabiLitlel about £25,000, a portion secured. At a meeting of creditors of Manual & watch manufacturers and diamond merchants, who •:. suspended on the Gth ult..) , a very unsatisfactory balance.eheet was submitted, - showing u.nooverW liabilities "to the amonnt:of 499,864; and assets - of. which only about .£6,6o4—the actual amount - of ; the • stock in trade—oan be relied on. Jci • .. • The siteppnsion has been announced•of Edwar4 ' Lazard, London, a respectable French Merchant, - rather largely engaged .in foreign exchange Mid . banking transactions. His direct . llabilitiet, are, stated to be about £200,000, and it is to the fact that." . about £120,C00 of, these are on cotton bills fromaavre • that the, present diffic u lty is to be attributed. In. addition to. his direct liabilities, his name is upon' - bills negotiated for £300,000, but these, it posed, will be duly provided for. • The London , Post of the 15th says :. The following" circular s , announcing the failure of Messrs. Brown, Buckley; & Co.', Merchants; was issue&Lith itisL : 11 ;GREAT 'TOVITBR STRRET, . . LONDON, E. 0:, - Oat. Di, 1864, Gliirrracuaa : It is with deep regretthat wehave to announce that we have, atter mature delibers-- 'Mir, conic to the determination of Suspending- "eizr payments, at all events until we know- the actual extent of the liabilities that will come upon us under . contracts -still Outstanding for cotton and other pro duce.- Dialog the last three months we have sustained very. considerable losses from , the fall in these commodities, and also from the failure of principals whom we had guaranteed to ful- DI their engagements. As far as we are en- • abled at , this 'moment. to make _up our:amen:ate •our estate shows a considerable •surplusi.,notwith -standing thb fitrtherdepii3ciationthathiShocith-redi.:. but as we are.onits unable aosforesekto,,witat. ea- • :lent Sou:e'er MaystilVeaffer;sind coriseOuent.fari_herilbsvthat may fall upon our-. • selves, we diem.ll prudent, in the interest of all, : concernektelldspend our payments, so that all wh'phavVolatitis - upon us may be placed on the • same Toatilg, whatever may be the result of our onfseariding engagements. We have, in the mean thee, placed our books in the hands. of Messrs: qUilter, Ball, st Moorgate street, and itrime= dbite arrangements will be-made by--means of a nelvl coustitutzd arm to keep all future,transae Bons distinct from the _past: We are your most obedient servants, • - Baowa, BscuLay, & Co. , -1. Monument to Volonet Shaw. Thednti•Stavery Standard announces that the.foitle, Massaehusetts Regiment (colored) has. coritrithlte'd ' fifteen hundred and 'forty-ilve tiie • fund for eretting..a monurteintin memory of doltirutif. Robert q-„Shitvr. The-following letter from General - • Saxton acknowledges the receipt of this st* HEAD4IIaRTins UNITEDb"TATBS:io'Rgi4,. DISTRICT OR.B-Eza3 cinsti-";. -• BRAITFORT (S.,GIZ •, r ISM ATT DEAR CIOLCiNitn A • your letter of the 7th, ipmr , , ? irdrecrand forty-five dollars a5....er.00n ii.iffrorn•the enlisted men of, Yoliirghelkfagn:l2i , 'Eftrnontment soon to be erected., - ipriory of their former colonel, Robert G. Shaw - , am those who fell with him in the assault on Fort `fit! _goer. Please inform the donors that their gene-. ..r.rsprntribution with that , contriPuted by. the: , this contribution , the land noir', r - istArWfkulAg.ailli-ADUlWPAs, o o4.Yq'ltallysaff.dri. lisveistedip•gejk.hia4ng bonds: The glorious Weefarki&)Fral• trades:U.l,U cord and patriots at home are now doing, means that:the - day 18 not far distant when a granite shaft ' stand unmolested on South Carolina soli to ,mark 4. the spot where brave mem diod,,, net as recent de- , velopments have shown, alone as soldiers, but as martyrs in the cause of freedom. •When for, a month, under my. command, your brave regiment guarded so vigilantly and soldierly six hundred re-: bel otheers,,near the spot where their coltmeL amt. comrades were riumaiscreq, ,it, required but little -laitletoltellevi.thattlnfteares(of Amides _Were,ttutik.. Ind tOWarfifts4,KWVll(takit4,3l l / 1 41M 0 A 0 ' ODIR- ManCe thtitionninai -4 r;i4trs3ollnielOoltit ge4t,*- resPeitiol'oursinafaciss OW If Ssizrois, - ; " ; litrigadier. ‘ General Volunteers.' - ' •E: HALLowits.r., commanding Mir Regime $ • , went DiassachusetteTolunteer Infantg; • • , - am iss* • 71111111D3ED. tariAZ.i TO:Mtglirg# ol l7CCAZi _ / 4 1 0 1 44 a Vi r fiPe C 9. 2 *T "315N17 .- 4 ?7 1 ' CiNTPIk r9VW,„ • hEmeriiii_ti,',ol3.loi* - =theponfaiteriitere:Ouigers. An.the,:iiamw.of ,t,120:-St*Litiiiiiitelitildeiai hi "the elint.: a deeiskoN_WPS"'Aveg )4144/4"-"Canadlan court ` to Oummaer AL.P.-u4 Pad,er3, M audthipeahlg Privy '46 . 11 . 33#4 • It is trevlcoollaus 'the,llnited-Statex.-ifikeiroki r. ai timpood - of their intention_ to, ineraaaik, thilkimetiiiiiit.on the lakes fiittl(wiLkgoa:bf 4. 4hAtt it i le 9 - ktiors - Tie..34[o!Etit,"-:"4l°ll*.sdnocirt"-The.CriV. ' front- Winr' York. : pitT;lll3l3 MON : li0E, 1 00t. 30.—The t ur reted ; tor. IlkonadnoolOharrived to-dm' .41:0.**461141 acCompink4..Ali three ,vesseis • twa,,.;**( 7 liik • • . condnot ofthe monitor dialing ttr01 ..4 ' .. thiwn eoast' is spOken of in e qie -04901.8., . : -... 'RV . Ain t s'...--'''' '..** )!e -London Post, ol" Oct.. V: 4. 1 4 1:62 'y a : - 6 - .- 1 ,, -4, : - .",",: e i........4 l,4 da f ta h tetha b t irk P e oe- t.) ru.Vian affairs -, ..., . re - f , . 1 vioe Admiral•Pinzom,. As we statett il — • . • ttontion ot e a ;‘ ce* l Adnaral Parega, who Will— i 8 to . be re il ) . lr for the Pacific with clear and s Pr —edg a iM . il i ti - to the deroanda. MEWS 1-, P ,,. 114;14? r.s. N I cad • the•Peravian Government 'per : . ' --"" . ---- ...dt., , .. 4 .,,-, '- :,- them hostilities , are tocommencebr titirt-Aw!'-w-fvid - 241:Ladron destroying or'ShAting; ti:k vessels, =a blockading Clallao ma:other .• O i l l i • reptdilic. Val_paralco . lA_ alll%. l t9 i tk. ..of Y 0 . the event of Ohin interfernwinUrver) 'atetindoclin -- _ . .•• .- ,* .- ' qa ,,, yteraz" ' ' " • - 1631.1LLT Exotvcrearir Sa:irara*--4crotrir4 i nl auffeltoar 4Jawax?..s; All.llll . BlT o terii Sanda92 REgister of Frida ! tlast. gir l * tint or agr olty th cauatein ny the pre§seoeori,anya , Wef- stio • oop un - dreig x t vA =ids: Atteatlgol was Mat Ittraoted"to.theW-D. fi r be rowdyiam .In , :the rf oohed - down 14. one, Of: thAln, v_aa : =4. w•- ` ... "' • • EE.atled` a private reettleZamir., at#,l he _bootfpant,buttmfartti w, 0 9 3 k . - reparkedApidler likr4 e — e at,,, - The !r. e • eedilyorgaillsia- 94 'nave, anctatategiso• _ the party/Item aimkays.a , i pro aiore line hut' olt Famktaeope,hacytate • that they !Jr ,. • , trkt ,' on &ISt...AMA-4 1 ;04.0..9 _ - : •.• •
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers