DAILY POET . Air Bandnig matter on everylusge. MONDAY NOV. t r RAND RALLY . FOR' UNION; LIBERTY AND LAW. ':' Vs'have beei shown a circular; with this caption, signed by a number -of pectable, citizens, calling for a National Coxventina to assemble in this city upon the-25th inst. This call is not quite clear, loi i iks more like the act of some di lapidetet politician than the effort of one baying opmprehension to suggest anything calculated to serve or save the country.- - - At all events the writer of it has taken care to Prevent any Democrat or Conserv ative frO i nz participating in the proposed "rally fer the Union." This circular starts &it by saying: "The:time has arrived when the trne find earnest friends.of civil and religious liber ty in the hew world should rally us a unit in support of the National Government and - tdi its measures .for crashing out re - bellion4erminating the war, and - punish. ingtraitbra. "ThWiecent proclamations of the Pres id ' ent, announcing the military necessity of esaancip:ating the slaves of the rebel Stat es, arid ca ll ing for the suppression' of disloyal 'catmints and actions throughout the liinci r might to be and must •be - snstained and enforced." The reader will perceive from this that the proposed convention is not for the purposel,ef saving the Union, but to dis• seminateithe worst sort of Abolitionism, by anstaihing the suppression of the liberty of the press. This is what is meant by the suppression of "disloyal sentiments and actions." The circular proceeds and givea us the following, t,, which we direct atiention "Thi4cular has been addressed to many promfnent citizens in all parts of the contilay. We have no partizan vise's orjurpiaes to subserVe; our object is In d end a'pd preserve the country, its con • atitutioik and laws, and the rights and libertiesV the people." Mark this extract: "no partisan views or purposes to subserve." Whoever got this cirialar np has nothing else in view. A majority of the people of Pennsylvania, Ohio and Indiana have just condemned the very; measures which this circular ap proves.i They are opposed to the Presi dent's etaancipation proclamation, and to his edict suspending 'the habeas corpus. and no national convention of Abolition ists csuil alter that opposition. 11 the originatnrs of this call were patriots, and not flunky demagogues, they would call a nationaticonvention to devise ways and means to preserve the Union, and not to endorse:Measures which are calculated to destroy* Such a convention_wthe,one proposo can do no good for the country, howev4it may assist some discarded poli tician. P.Tt is merely a call for a gathering of Abol!tion nartisans—which is entirely iinnecti t inry, in view of the overwhelming condemnation it iq receiving from the People. We have no idea that many or thoi.e whose nitmes are to this call ever read it. It is a tr j ansparent trick of some restless person Or persona who are over scheming for popuiar favor. They propose to save the cons p ution by an endorsement of its violations, they propose to save the 6ptin• try by mil endorsement of the arrest and imprisoaceaent of men vvlDe have committed no offewieHand.that, too, without a hear ing! Thh emancipation proclamation is intendedko give freedom to the Southern slaves; the suspension of the habeas cor• pus enslaves the white citizen. The pro- posed na!ional convention is called es. pecially .tp sustain these measures—and thin Oel,Feirenler calls "preserving the rlgitte en 4 liberties of The people !" SECRETARY This giihtleman doesn't semi to be im pressed with the magnitude of his high office, nor i lwith the deplorable condition of' his .country.. For one who is, above all others, reponsible for the bloody and ire repressible conflict now.laying the country wake, hel trifles with the moat seriona questions.if The other day he addressed a • circular to our diplomatic agents Abroad, t o the efl'ect that our monetary affairs were In most healthy state, while it was and Is notorious that our government was paying thirty per cent. for gold to pay in terest npoi her indebtedness.. The other day the secretary wrote the following trifling_ an rather silly reply to a commit• tee in Nevi York - Citi declining to attend a Ilidpublidiin meeting. The Ship of State is indeed "upona lee shore ," bat the hand which penned — these - Words is not the one, we fear, te:, have control of' the helm. DEPAITMENT OF STATE, Washington, October 2S, 16(12. • „.. chinizeeflpe--Eighteen months ago our noble Ship of State was driven by the etorms oßfaetion upon a lee shore. I frame aboird at the-captain's call to assist at the helm. lie has. carried her safely over soineOf the breakers, but others are before ber'l and expelled mutineers are said to be coining back from abroad to board and, sink her. ..Whatever may be 'the duty otOthers ' it is clearly mine to re main ..at my post, prouiptly ar.d strictly obeying or ere. I can only say to you, and .to alllother loyal men on board, be . sane, vigilant and persevering. we .work Concert - and work in earnest, we *III all tbe sooner carry the precious yes- Sal through! all her perils, and greet the waiting nations with• the cry, "All's.well.” I have the honor to he,, gentlemen, very respectfully, your obedient servant, ii j - Sew/e.o. ...... t c.. r T 1-••• r t, i -,. }v t it - '- - - - - tt. ,--2-, COnirealional Majorities. The following table exhibits the majori ties for tli4 - aucceisful.clindidatea in the Several Congressional districts. We place 4sers: Tracy and Hale aide, although they re r the Democracy: BEPUBLICII 4 F. 2. ...... 3. M» .. ye ... 12 1. Ke11y .... _ . 13:E 6: Novena 7 4,524 13: ...... l& liele " 3ft'.lslyers .. ' U,Roorltead:.. 9.359 Ilia Vales as it was ThR. Vonitatutton as tt Ist _ 13,705 of Denuiiistic, over ob. Coppeitentiefila itaVer , elected - eiklit 1 41 t 4 :4# 1 .7144**.*P. / 111,4k^ - 2 -'.7 . ,''..' , , s '_ Army Correepondenee IIEADQUAIITRS (320,1 . 1 . KT I,' CAMP SEAR RifettPsET: raj;1411), - Octiber 25th, 1862. Etimit . :—Althotigh never see oa, poi)) , of: ..Posi -.lhitie days and do notlinow-whellter corn miatrication between liiiii:,establiihment .oue?aismp js now open or. not, I thought it .woule. be no harm to spend a few momenta in trying to let-yoti know how we are all flourishing. !The health . of the regiment is fully as good as could be expected, under the Mr 4eitaion of-the yearn: , This morning seventy-one answered sick call, expecting to be exempted from duty, bat, of course, many of them were disap 'pointed and returned to their quarters in no amiable mood, reflecting severely, if not profanely, upon mankind generally and the Doctor in particular. Very few of these cases are serious and, when our con- dition as to health is e:ompared with' that of other regiments, !we have abundant reason to be thankful, We have lost Gut one man by death for a long time, being that of a young man named John A .Ham. mer, of the Sixth Ward, who was a mem ber of Co. F, having joined it only .a few weeks ago. His disease was meningitis, or inflammation of the membranes of the brain, with which he! was attacked slid• denly, during roll calf on Friday morning of last week. The accotamodatiotie in camp for bad cases not being of the best, Surgeon Kerr had young Hammer sent to Sharpsburg, to the hospital, where he re ceived every attention it was possible to give him, but his aihrient was beyond the resell of human skillatl he died this morn ing. His mother wall with him when he died and Lieutenant noble has already raised._money for the purpose and made the necessary arrangements to send his body home. He was about eighteen years af - age r a good soldier. and a young man of strictly moral and exemplary habits. We are now, as are all the other regi ments and brigades in the immediate neighborhood, under marching orders ; that is to be ready, whit rations, digesti ble and indigestible, to move at a mo ment's warning. From ^various indica tions, the nature of which it would be im proper for me to make public here, it in evident something of an important nature will soon transpire. The only exciteluent we have just at present consists in watch ing the manoeuvres of the rebels, uu the opposite side of the river; from our picket lines. Our regiment 4anie in from picket this morning and, while out, had quite an adventure: On Friday horning early, Major Lowry, who was in command •ot our pickets, by order of Major Genercel Porters, took a de tachment of men across the river, the whole party wading the Oregon, for the purpose of capturing the two gitards on post imme• diately in front of Shepherdstown. ,The Major received no instructions as toshow he was to conduct his little surprise peiriy, but the sequel proves that it was well, even skillfully managed. With his little squad, he proceeded cautiously across the fording, so quietly that the rebel on the post did not know of the presence of an enemy un til he was surrounded. lintuediately bn seeing the fix he was in, "Johnny Ital . " seized and cocked his carbine s but, on ex amining more closely into affairs, he came to the conclusion that resistance was use less and caved in. The rebel guard was standing , by a fire, while his, horse, a fine black animal, was hitched near by. The Major informed him that he desired his company across the river, at the seine time taking charge of the horse, carbine, pistol, sabre and a valise attached to the saddle, whieh,it 16310, conutlned letters and pa pers of importance. There was only one sentinel on post and our party, not having authority to go any farther, were Com pelled to retrace their steps without ma king any additional captures. The fellow hated, at that early hour in the morning, to take the water and wade, and insisted on riding, but it was deemed advisable to cool him ofr a little. The following note of thanks from Gen. Porter's headquart ers will show the manner in which the service was appreciated there : Eh:M.9'H, , STH Ait u C01:1` , . CAMP NF.AIt SILIRPSHURG, Mils, . October :14, 1c , 12. ) Ala./. W. U. Lowry, 62( . 1 P. I - : .N.L.sori:—The Major General Command ing directs me to say that he is much pleased at the manner in which Lis in structions were carried out by you la,t night. He desire you !to conim 'twat ,-, to the detachment which accompanied you last night his thanks for their prompt per formance of their duty on this occasion and requests you to send up a list of their names. I am, Mlor, very respectfully, Your Obedient Servant, FRED T. Leese, A. A. G. Col. Sweitzer, who has been absent for for some days, on a visit to his home, in Pittsburgh, returned to.oamp on Thursday evening last. He was accompanied by Mrs. Hull, the wife Of our Lieutenant Colonel and two interesting 'little chil dren, who art- now in camp and seem to take deep interest in theapparently strange scenes with which they are surrounded. The Colonel appears to, have 'been much benefited by his short respite from duty, as he looks fresh and 'hearth-0d at least five years younger than whilikA,Selt us. In the absence of Gen. Orifffii,,fit,Wash ington' on business "'Connected with . a Court Martial "now' sitting there, Colonel Sweitzer is in command of the brigade. Shonld circumstances arise, canine= to act in his new capaoity, there is nadoubt, from his conduct in the past i :bittle will be found equal to the emergency. We have, within a few dayg, been hon- ored by the presence of several civilians, among whom 1 notioe the Rev. Dr. Doug lass, of Pittsburgh, who, in addition to his duties as army correspondent .ot the Ga • zeite, has taken upon himself the gratui tous task of enlightening the army in re gard to their officers generally, and Gen. McClellan in particular. He was thus en gaged to-day, in Colonel Sweitser's tent, when he was rebuked le a manner which, it is hoped, will convinee hies that he, to -use a homely adage, was "off his eggs." This man Douglass, who,_ it is supposed by a great many people of his former congre gation, had "stolen the livery of Heaven in which to serve the devil," presumed upon his reverend calling and black cloth to show forth his treasonable ideas, re marking that he had jest as much confi dence iu Jeff Davis as he had in General McClellan. Col. S., who, generally speak ing, is willing to make silo: e for dif ference of opinion, gairri.' ' e lel in til*dis guise to understand-thatt is own personal safety would he .consulted if he withdrew his obnosiouapiesence. The exigencies of the . serviee require many changes, and among them it affords me pleasure to record the promotion of Sergeant Timoney, of company K. Capt. McDonald and First Lieut. King were wounded at Gains' Hill. Lieut. Wrighter has since resigned. Capt. McDonald has nominated Sergeant Timoney for the c6m• mission thus madd'vacanti and I am pleas ed to note that Sergeant 'l'. lies proven himself entirely worthy of the confidence reposed iu hint. Yours as ever, The Belt Problem Two hundred tons of foreign salt ale being received daily over, the New York Rentnil Railroad, at Buffalo, for the sup. ply of that market and those farther wee , . .l e arge quantities are being shipped to pe licit. by propellers, and so great is the rttebthat,a large pail vessel haa been cher taied-tObibig up A;The se tmpoi-: unions :w,11131004,fit;4 1 , - thoughf,. create - a fhitAifi:o 6 4 #;.F...04;. The Gunboat Attieh ou 'Calves- The Richmond Dispatch cdOeteb er 25i c)ntains the followinti telegraphic news The Federal fleetoff Galveston, Texas,' attacked that city on the 4th inst. A Fed eral steamer ran past the batteky at Fort Point under a heavy fire, and laid to at the central wharf. t The -battery was then,de• • stroyed by the Contedritte troops, who marched to Virginia Point. The troops in Galveston left and went to the same point. The Federal steamers lying off Galveston. five in numberaave the authorities of the town four days to remove the-women and children from the place, at the expiration of .which time they would shell the place if it was not surrendered. The cause of the attack, or rather the initiation of the assault, was the firing into the steamer Harriet Lane by the guns at Fort Point.— The Harriet Lane steamed in under a flag - of truce, but went too far, and was fired into. The latest telegram fromiGalveston is dated the 6th inst., and speaking of the movements of the Federals, says: They landed yesterday again at the point, but have not perrapnentl occupied it, having a wholesome fear off cavalry dash. There are a sufficient number of troops on the island to repel.any landing. While the enemy occupy their present position Col. Cook is engaged, under orders from Col. De Bray, in removing such machinery and foundry works as can be got off, and it is not probable that the enemy will find much on the island of value. Orders have also been issued to inform the people that, should our troops leave the island, communication will at once be cut off, and those who remain will be com pelled to depend on their own means of subsistence, as no supplies will be allowed to enter the city. Measures are already on:foot for Brigid police of the bay, and an active, cavalry force will continually scour the mainland opposite the island and the country along Buffalo Bayou, the Trinity, Neches and Sabine. The determination of tile military au thorities seems to be to confine the enemy to the bay contiguous to the island. The force before the city, while not very formi dable as a beet, is yet sufficient to indicate the future movements of the enemy on our coast, and warn the people residing near the coact of the danger. should the buys and rivers be lett unguarded. I From the Itichruoud Wh lienoral Loring's Army. The Lynchburg Republican learns that some time ago Oen. luring was ordered to report to Oen. Jackson with his command at a certain )point on the Baltimore and Uhio railroad, and by a certain! route. In stead of reporting thue,he countermarched his command back to the Red Sulphur Springs, intending to take accirettit by Lewisburg. At these springs he was met by an order directing him to turn his corn wand over to Gen. Echols, and report in person to Richmond. This conduct of General Loring is said to have produced great consternation among the people in the, Kanatvha valley, causing hundreds of them to dee from their homes rather than again fall under the rule of Lincoln. It also turned back all the wagons going after salt. General Echols has been ordered to return with his com mand to the valley, and commenced his march on Saturday last. Ile has issued proclamation tor all persons to go and oh tain salt who may desire to do so. There seems to be a general feeling that General Echols should continue in' com.mand, and thaeGeneral Loring should be Sent some where else. Narrow Escape of Bishop Gen Polk from Capture.: Al the baffle of Perryville, lieu. Polk narrowly escaped capture after dark.— Leaving his stall' he rode to the '23‘l hull arta regiment, that was maintaininga brisk tire. He mistook it. for a Contedlerate regi ment, seized the Colonel by thlit. shoulder and ordered him to cease firing on his friends. The Indiana colonel retitled that he was not aware that he was Committing such u mistake.whe.n (len. l'olk demanded 'his name. "Colonel of .he l!':td Indiana,". was the reply. Gen. Polk at once saw that he was in tbr it, and fearing that the Col onel might identify him as a Confederate officer, again shook him roughly. Itefore the latter had: recovered from his sur prise, he put spurs to his horse and gal loped away. Hon, a . B: =Dickinson—His Past _ and Present Position. From an able communication, signed "A Southern Union Man," we extract the follow:4 centhing remarks: "The gentleman whose ounie heads this article was a candidate before the Charles-' ton nod Baitimore Convert bon for the nomination for the Presidency. "He had some friends in the South, with whom he corresponded on this sub ject. The writer of this had the,liOnor to read some of those letters. The honorable gentleman asked4he votes of the Southern delegation on the ground of his firm ad hesion to the constitutional rights of the South, and his cncompromising, opposition. to the Abolitionists. (Should this letter chance to fall into the hands of Mr. Dick inson, I wish to say to him. as an apology for its publication, 'll is for the good of the eau ittry: ) "He wrote letters to the Hon, Andrew Ewing, J. S. Billings, and others of Nash ville, Tenn., avowing his earnest ti Ippon of the Constitution and all its guarantees. Xr. Dickinson calculated largelpupon the vote of Southern Democrats. }His firm friend, Hon. Andrew Ewing, wits chair main of the Tennessee delegation. At Baltimore the out-cropping of •secession was too plain to be misundersto r ,od. Mr. Dickinson saw no chance to defeat the great and patriotic Dodglas bdfore that Convention. The delegation was hesita ting, when Mr. Ewing received a letter from Mr. Dickinson, in which' he said : ''Stride from the Conventioe and will go with you.' The seceding delegation did not nominate Mr. Dickinson. Ewin, and other delegates went home and prb'. claimed that 'Dickinson advised the se. cession.' "In March, after the inauguration, Mr. Ewing was asked to join the 17tion men, in a meeting in Nashville. He replied, '.l want the North to see that we intend to fight—Diekinson is with us. I will have nothing to do with a' Union meeting.' Notice: the. expression DtcsitvsoN is wpm us!" I do not pretend to sap that Dickinson was a secessionist in: March, 18131, but he had left the impression that he was. Whether he was or not, he ex erted a strong influence in favor Of seces sion. There is no telling uthatit disap pointed, ambitious ollice-sepker will do. This was his position. What iejit now? now assumes a new position. Ale has thrown oft' the Democratic shackles of the Constitution, which he 'once said 'was the supreme law of the land. lie ignores that instrument, and takes strong groend for the "higher lawism" of the Abolitionists. He is no longer a Democrat but qn litioniet." :t:ss sirAtio A i.st.v says the first time she was kisf ed she felt ilk & a big tub of roses, swim ming in honey, cologne, nutmegs, and cranberries. §he also felt Qs if I some thing was running through her neryes on feet of diamonds, escorted by severrl little Cupids-in chaises drawn byangelp, shadedh7 honeysuckles, and the ' whale spread with melted rainbows. SOUTHERN NEWS irst $01..N . 4',f+1.S 01 ~.,;TE*llOll. MP* ARMY - 0 ITHETOTOMAC, ly of Ex-President Buchanan to Lieut. Gen. Scott. ' ORTANTW4EIGN NEWS TE FROM TENNESSEE EDITOR SHOT IN OHIO &0., &c., 'ilac., &c AsittNoToN, Nov. 12,----The latest news the front is that the rebels still hold roughfare Gap with a small picket. en. Bayard's cavaliy was attacked rday afternoon at, Aldie. lie en ped last night two miles east of that .e, from which fact. tt, is inferred that *pulsed the rebel fotces. yes cal pla he gunboat Yankee arrived this morn• bringing up from various vessels of Flotilla a number of prisoners and the sonar George Washington, which was ured in Pohicic creek on Thursday .t by the Yankee. • M. Wood, of the old capitol prison, went - South not long since with the • 1 citizens who had - been prisoners in charge to exchange them, returned to shington to-day, burwithont the loyal held prisoners by the rebels he was acted to bring back with him. It is, Lever, understood that his mission we, •pletely successful, and that those he tt after will soon follow him hither, !order for their release having been .n before he left Richmond. apt. Wm. Jay, of New York, who was •titly relieved from duty on the staff of or General Wool, has-Leen assigned to do the stair of Major Gen. Morrill, 1 • blending a division of Porters corp.. cling Assistant Surgeon Bildreth has orderecrto the steamer Ino. IINCARTERS An Ur OF THE POMNIAC, (lett:liter 31, 18412. links remain quiet at the front. The F itly is undoubtedly in strong force be en! the Potomac and Winchester, and •ideutly tnuch puzzled concerning our vements. . erties coming within our lines report great activity prevails iu all the rebel pilaw! that not a little uneasiness is 1 1 .ifested . by their officers. Notwith cding the delay of the paymaster, the .ps manifest. very little discontent, 'ugh many of them are badly in need of .s for their families. This will not tinue long, however, as immediately r the payment of the Western troops have waited several months for this ly to he all paid otr. The troops have Irly nil received theit• winter clothing, I h g theregreefiCien of ood et; and blanketsat d . Tbeee; cy howe g ver, noon he supplied. ne th, sh wi he recent order lituitinifte number of nteers who shall be AlloWed to be r uited for the regular . service, has ty nearly quieted the difficulty between volunteer and regular officers arising this rause. .4sHINUTON, Nov. I.—Es - President hanan, through the National Intelli rer, replies at length to, Lieut. Gen. tt, whose recent publication he eon• rs an undisguised censure of his con during the last months of his 'Wolin lion in regard to the seven cotton s now in rebellion. In noticing. the and most prominent among the gee, viz: his refusal to immediately icon nine enumerated fortifications, tered over six el the Southern States, rding to lieueral Scott's recommen on, he says : This refusal is attributed, Out the least cause, to the influence of •. Floyd. All my Cabinet must hear •itness that I was, as President, re• . sible for all the acts of the adruinistra ; and certain it is that during the last • onths previous to the 2nth of Deem l'6o, the day on which he resigned thee, after my request, he exercised influence on the Administration than other member of my Cabinet. r. Holt was immediately thereafter eferred from the Post Office Depart• tto that of the War Department, so from this time until the 4th of March, q which was by far the most important 'od of the Administration, he perform ie duties of the Secretary of - War to -ntire satisfaction. le then proceeds to show that there is answer, both easy and conclusive,even er valid reasons did not exist, name- There were no available troops within h which could be sent to these fortifi es. To have attempted a military ation, on a scale so extensive, by any is within the President's power,would been simply absurd. s says, referring to the "supplement iews" of the 30th of October,.General t himself seems to have been convinc These views, both original and sup tentary, he says, were published by Tel Scott in the. National Intelligen 'n the IBth of January, 1861, at a Bu aet Rid du • irtr' Stu! firs I cha ff l gar sca Go • me spo tiu eix ber one if o. ly : rea. cati _ most important and critical period of the adMilistration. Their publication at that time could do no passible good and might do much harm. To have published them with'. ut the President's knowledge and cons•nt was as much in violation of the sreeod confidence, which ought to prevail, betw -en the Commanding General of the Arm - and the Commander•in•Chief as it woul have been for the Secretary of War to p lish the same documents without his authority. What is of more importance, thei. publication was calculated injari oust • to affect the compromise measure then pending before Congress and the coun rv, and to encourage the secessionists in th •it mad and wicked attempt to shat ter t.e Union into fragments. From the great respect which I then entertained for the Ceneral, I passed it over in silence. Mr Buchanan then explains why he refus:d to send 1100 men to reinforce Major Ankle son at Fort Moultrie, and among the r. asoits, he says he believed, as the event proved, that Major Anderson was then nno danger of attack. Indeed he and h s command were then treated with mark d kindness by the authorities and peopl iof Charleatou. Under these cit.• eu mst • neea, to have sent such a force there would have been only to impair the hope f compromise, to provoke collision, and d sappoint the country. And, having trpate 1 of the charge of having kept back reinforcements from Pensacola, he re•. plies to the charge of having also kept them back from Charleston, saying that neitlie • a trutie, nor qsasi trnee, nor any thing IL I I ike it, was ever concluded between the I° esident and any human authority conce ning Charleston. On the contrary, the So th Carolina Commissioners, first and I t, and all the time, were informed th that President could never surrender Fort S inter, nor deprive himself of the most e tire liberty to send reinforcements to it w eneverit was believed to be in dan• ger, or requested by Major Andees un ..._ Ife Rill desto other points in Scott's views, and sa s lie can solemnly declare, before God a dhis country, that he cannot re. himself with any act of commission :ion s:nce the axis ing troubles com- W. P. Odell, Esq., of New York, :y presented his credentials to the y of War, and, was received a 9: de A,ffairii and Oonsul General of 'esty, the King of the Hawaiian in the United 4tates. Saml Secret Secret ("nlrge NEW YORK,. Oct. 1 77 , -..The English pa pers brpught,4hy theitifeamer Edinburg boutaiti; circjirari frcirl:Se&etary Seward ip the diplomatic aud , eonsular agents rel a-jive (o•the:emarteittation. proclamation. Re dritivs hopeful cohclusious from the 'present position of affairs. lle says the rebels "Irma linderstao that if they persist in in:T(lB . l4 - a' choice :between the dissolu tion of the GoVernment and the abolition of slavery, it is the Union and not slavery that must be maintained. While all the good and wise men of all countries must recognize the measure as a just and proper military act, intended to deliver the coun try from a terrible war, they will recognize at the same tithe the moderation and mag nanimity with which the Government pro ceeds in so solemn a matter. 'tion. The London Times says this circular deprives the American Government of the right hereafter to appeal to its emancipa tion decree as a measure founded on moral principle, as. Mr. Seward reduces it to a military act. Lord Palmerston has been making speeches at Winchester. He refrained from alluding to American affairs. The Globe says that if Mr. Gladstone had a Cabinet secret to keep on American affairs he would have doubtlessly kept it; consequently he infers that he has simply taken the license of a public man to give h;s individual opinions, and thinks that as a Cabinet minister he should have been more guarded in his expressions. The Times shows the inexpediency of the recognition of the South at present. The New York correspondent of the London Times gives a rumor that the Fed eral losses in Maryland had leached 38,000. The Times publishes a letter from a New Orleans lady, gibing a fearful picture of the reign of terror' in that city. Mr. Gladstone, in hnother speech on America, told his hearers to remember that the difficulty had arisen from slavery, which was a legacy from England to America. A Cabinet council had been summoned to meet on the 23d of 02.tober. This is earlier than usual, and the consideration of . the American question is supposed to be one of the purposes of the moeting. The proposition before the Liverpool Chamber of Commerce in favor of Memo rializing the Government to recognize the South, has been withdrawn. The Southern Club at Liverpool gave a grand banquet to ex-Got. Moorhead, of Kentucky. Ihe speeches, of course, were strongly in favor of secession. The Caeserwitch race was won by Hun tington; Umpire was fourth. The Pat is Bourse on the 14th inst. was excited and rentes declined one per cent. and closing at ttsOf 80c. A Bourbon conspiracy has been discov ered at Naples. The Italian Budget has been published, it shows a heavy deficit, bus' yet a slight improvement on last year. The Prussian Camber of Deputies has declared the vote of the upper House on the Budget as null and void, and the reso lution of the Committee on the Budget was unanimously adopted. The session was then closed by a speech from the throne, delivered by the President of the Ministry, in which the government de clares its intention - to carry out the budget as originally laid befor.: th. House. This is regarded as a veritable coup d'etat and most serious invasion of the Constitutional liberty. The strainer Borussia arrived at South• amotou on the 16th. Live.arool., October 14.—Cotton—The sales of two days are estimated at 2,00° bales; the market closing dull and nomi nal; speculators and ex porters took 1,;;00. LONDON, ()et. 16.—Consols closed at American Securities—The following sales are reported : Erie Railroad 35 ThouvitteaL the French Nlinkter of foreign atfaire, has xeeigneci. Druyn 1), L. llilys ix his successor. Sir Gr. C. Lewis, the English Minister of War, has been speaking against the recog nition of the South, whose independence had not yet been accomplished. Earl Hardnicke had endorsed Mr. Glad stenes views. The Mary O'Brien for Liverpool, put into Queenstown leaky. The .1. Waketi?ll was totally lost near Manilla. The crew were saved. Hat.trex, Nov. I.—l he Royal Mail steamer Arabia has arrived at this port, from Liverpool on the pith ult., via Queenstown on the 19th. fhe steamer :Ipotia arrived out on the 17th. It is rep,rted that two • Confederate privateers are in the Mediterranean, and they have already destroyed a dozen American vessels. It is said that Semmes commands one of them. The Loudon papers advance nothing new on American affairs. Some continue to call for the recognition of the South. There are rumors of further changes in the French Cabinet. It is reported that Fonld and Persiguy have tendered their resignations. The story about the two rebel privateers is from the London Daily News' Spezzia correspondence, and very probablyis only another version of the statement already published Of the destruction of whalers. A large Garibaldi meeting was held at London. Among the resolutions adopted was one protesting against the continued occupation of Rome by the French troops.• The changes in the French ministry are construed as unfavorable to the cause of Italian unity. Marshal Canrobert has been, appointed commander of the military division of Lyons; and the Duke of Magenta com mander at Nancy. Vague rumors from Rome state thitt. Cardinal A.ntonelli and Monsieur Merade• have tendered their resignations. Report says that Prince La Tour D'Aurergne is to be the New'Yrench min• ister at Rome. Lirerpool Cotton ..Varket, Oct. B.—The cotton sales for the week have been 1.5,500 bales : the market closing dull and nomi nal, at a decline of .4(522d, under heavy arrivals from India. rile sales on Friday *ere 1,000 bales, closing dull and still de clining. CHARLESTOWN, VA., Oct. 81.—Major General Cox's army arrived here to-day. The rebel army under Generals Eehals, Floyd and Jenkins retreated from here on last Monday. The march of our troops up the Ka nawha Valley was completed in the best military order without a single casualty,— The entrance of our army into this town. was of a triumphant character. The citi• zens giving our troops a welcom. Um, Nov. I.—The only news from Tennessee is that Friday night our pickets were driven in at Chevilla. This is tho't, however, 'to indicate a reconnoisPance rather than an attack on our forces. The rebels seem to be coming up by way of Green Junction, and thus be in a position to menace both Bolivar and Corinth. It is barely possible yet that they have not enough men to attack, but have pushed their column forward in a threatening manner in order to gain time at Holly Springs and other.points South. • On Sunday morning at I o'clock. 13PRRIAM FIUSBIIE. aged 5i Poem 5 non he and 12. days. The relatives and friends are respectfully invi ted tciattend the femoral from the t eeldence of his son, R. It. Fristme, ,2.10 211 Pennsylvania Avenue, on Monday cfternoiA - Yov. 2d, at 2 o'clock. ``lOOD CIDER ALL THE YEAR It-' - ROUND. Sulphite of Lime will preserve Cider for any length of time. iiirrotiono for its are. T ake one quarter of on ounce for every gallon of Cider. or ten ounces of the Sulphite to every barrel of forty gallons—first lnlaing it with some Cider or water. After a few days draw off the Cider carefully into another roftsge kn bottles containing a tmfildent quan tity forme harm ofOider bv ffinOtlcT 301117810. N. oc2U corner fiadthfield arid Volta street's. ; DIED: I'S ADVERTISE BOX - ;fsi PCF Ur ittliXt+ i•AtEr Bei.XEti;, re, ir tidal nl. eritijilotof - fine Puff triAitikiittAhtegns thiftlinesh ea'Ll m y. , ,pi e j c baci r e ftttrettesing also. sPltl' LEMINO, >rner uf the Dintnehtf mid - Market - stiltet rner of the Diamin4 and Market street. I am es. !'ho. and era where. '1 Ji),E PERIOD SODA ASHdfc POT ASH, Superior Sodn Ash and Pot Ash, Superior Soda A sh.and Pot Ash, Superibr Soda Astreifd Pot 'Ash,'] JOBgPIIFLEXISCPI4 . , JOSEPII oornor of the Diamond and-Market street corner of the Diamond and Market street nt:i CAROD CIDER ALL" THE YEAR round ' ythe uso of .7 b. UTIL&L'EUL PMI'S OF LIME . Call and procure a circular, .with directions for using it. • ) Tile He at and most Reliable Article, et. Pat up in bottles sueleientlar one barrel of Cider. For sale* at • 1 . JOSETII FLEMrNO. S. JOS gni FLEIdING'S, Come of tbe Diamondand Market Streota, Conte of the Diamond and Market Streete. no 3 ' AFARM AV 300 A ORES, AHOtT 85 'in ritivation, dwel ir.g Potpie situate din tsntle county. four imillee !tom Freeport, for sale bY 011THBatTjc BO'S, net 1- 61. Market street ON LEASED 0 ROVND-3 ONG LEASE ll and low ground rent . For eale—six two etc r brick oases. oich.cottaleing six. rooms. being Nos. 22, M, and 23 Ma bur.y. street Fide. (o' each onlk S,2X) cash: .Nos: 3Q.and 32,price $l3 each. Dow /3 the time Di'lt barvin. For sale by 8. 1..U1 RBEItT &SO N s. !COMMESITIA Privkars, 51 Market Crest. SOLIDIE4S, F%IVIES, SAVE MONEY BY BOIS° THEIR I TS !laid SHOES 'CLELLAND'S AUCTION, 55 FIFTH STREET, SOL MRS' NOICNITIES PENSIONS, BA K PAY. toul other just CLAT IS AGAI*ST TRH GOVERNMENT. prompt • prutl.tre4 at reaeouable Yates. Apply to D BA.Z.bN, 103 Euurth2tre.t, Pittabargh, and CBAtiLES C. IUCKER, iVasitinwton, A. C. 151 U EttiTITUTES. SE DESIRING SURSTITGLES I make application immediately at the ISIL".E.II.N HOTE L NO. 109 WATER STREET, ,ey can be supplied, 1 putcy. TO GET GOOD whore •! T 3 , AND SITOFIS 2 LUITR.ST CASH PRICES. IS AT ,DIFFENBACIFIEIVA, \ No, 16 Falb scree BORERS WANTED, HIGHEST WAGES WILL BE i to laborers and Stone Mesons, to work d ert on the line of the Pittobu sth, Fort Ch1C4340 'Railway on applination to the te' d free. Enquire immediately of JOHN 31 4 CHIN. No. 134 Penn street - ----- - rill If ... pal on a Cull Wayne andersif be film OTTVIGI MATCH - VD- - CO,,ILINS PARK S quiff FOLLOWING nolistEN ARE IL cut red. and will trot for a Bursa and Stake or *SOO on MON DAY AFTERNOON. Novem ber:3l. t 23. f, o'olock TT- S. Ke s enters br. g 'Rascal Jack John 'atersou enters "Lim.— Fanny Forrest Sara B itler enters& g Sbamrock Felix overly enters It. at.— Lard Soap. Fair Day and Good Track. 0e.50;41.4. T "> NEWEST STYLES AT NT CRUM d 0 LVEVE.°O4 Freneit and Scotch Frabroideries Co'lars, cot Bands,Nlginas. Infants' Waists. &c., at extreme] low nricis, at No. Market street. between 4 and Diainond cca) 41111.111 MR% AND DEALETIS.•• 1 W bavo on hand a new and huge stock. of French and American Einscera, whip h we sill sell at loss than Eastern prices. Also, new Bonner Itibbens, Ruins, :and other Millinery 'lends. very cheap at MACSQII & OLY DE , R, 0,110 7S Market St„ bet .4th and Diamond. —r GOODN Juan' RECEIVED \ A T EATON, ai CO., NOS 17 AND 19 Ma STREET. Wein • to Epeeist attention Via tholes aeleotlol3 of NEy GOODS, Jost reoeiced. , All the new and desirahl t stylestf • - Dress‘ rimming*, French Embroideries, La and Tissue Veils:" Real Lacs Collars and Sets. ) .ritoutings and Sata tinet Ribbons, , • HooSkirts and Corsets. Ladles nd Misses Balmoral Skirts, Roston illbbed Hose, i Gio , res, Gauntlets and ilittens, Zephyr and Shetland Wools, L nit Hoods and Spat/Igs, - • , ~ I Heid Dresses .aitd Hair Diets, 'taffies' Wool Under Garments, Gents' pirta and Collura, Neck icli, tinspende.a. llandlefir Ater no, Silk and Wool , • Undershirts and Drawers. Cash buyers supplied in Ruse* at lowest prices. EATON, MAClttril &CO.. Nos. 17, and 10 Fifth street. Have You nought You-r ' FALL AND WINTEi Boots, ShOes and Gumi Yet? F NOT, C MILL AND EXADDiD OUR large and Wall selected stock ora - I kinds, whi 41 will be sold at as low mow es any other establishment weed of the men atalna Itemember the Waco, at JOS. H. 11 0111.4NIrS, 1, Cheep Cash 'fitje, No. OS Market street. sad ond door from Fifth. 100241 AMERICAN WATCHES volt i OLDIE/.B r . , in k H. P EPSOM% THAT ARE/OBLIGED. VP to give a watch bard image aphnea. ¶ll ey aro put up very heavy Silver- untmg oases, toady futhhed, trimplain eenztrueqoa, and not at all apt tog et out ot o der, [Lei der riding on boree back or fligthoad will effect them utd.for correct neat at:in:kn. they,are tiqull to thi but Foreign W ateh. a imported, , I - 'EINEMAN MEYFIANA6 SEIDLE , _ HOES adi" AGENTS. 49 iITTIi STREET. 0ci.27t1: MAN now.Lpsr: 111 0111111 , ESTORICP1 13asaid Just publiabed , in a! • &velem Priee A LS and Racheld E QN Biz TEH oure :Cal liTUßE to . T rrh REAT. , SlERTpuma tea or Seminal W kirsg,:, Ity l in n t ary E mm i ss i m, Sexual Debi it'', and InuMintonta to Marriage. generally. _liervorumeas.:Conautoption, Epilepsy and Finn Mental andPbhical Ineapaeity_, rezult ine from Self-Abuee, de.—By ROB,T. J. CUL VBRWaLLJ M. D.. Mailer of the Green Book Ito "A Boon to Thorissimis of Sufferers." Sent under. Av t. ; a tilkm, onvelnno. to any 'ad dram p oe i u r.; e ll receipt of ma otritt, or tare. Malaga atamtaLLY _ Dr . Cu J. C. RIJN k, -.. 487 Botrort, Fes-Tort. Post Moo Bon. 13.141' ' Ews r pA IT it.:49 I' -a- = at Kliarllial#Aticti - Q.; .1 , usu. - AY''S ADVERTISEMENTS MOW criLECTURE A.T THE rues CITT the.W.COLLEGIE, cornor of Penn and Bt. Clair 'atreeWpionday morning at 11 a.m. SCIENCE OF ACCOUNTS. FIIIESII FRUI ttaisine and Figs just received and ado by REYMER g BROI3, Not. 126 and 12S Wood street. A LLEGIIENT InANK. ' PITTSBURGH, Nov. 1,1802 Capital Stock ssoo,olXi_oo Loons anti Discount; 822„909.T1. Dne by other Bankii.,, 137013 83 !Notes and Checksot ; ottkerAanki..4.:.... 48,061 84 11 S Treasury Mites ' ' 210 780 00 apecie ...... .. .. ~. .. ..... --.. ... - . -.....„ ... 11 8 flovernmontSbotirltiee 103,676 00 Circulation - ' '799 - ,864 MI Due to other!Banks ' ' 4146 22 Due to Depositors 176,146 61 Tho above statement h correct acoordingto the best of my knowledge and ballet -1 ,I W cpic.:Piuhler , , - . Sworn unto before , tno this da_y, no 3 W H WHITNEY, Notary Pubßo O_TATEXENT OF.THE MIEIII . CMC/INTIB' ANDIWANUFACTURERS' BANS. PITTSBUitGIi, Saturday Morning. N0v.1,1862 Capital Stuck €690.000 00 Ciroulation 1,066,980 CO -Doe ;Depositors - C 490 65 Due tither BankS' Loans and Discounts 737,7 4 coin 91 , 5-235 56 Notes and Cheeks of o.therßiika ' 306,01 25 Due by other Banks: - 270'003 22 Commonwealth of Pennsylvania Loan- CO,OOO 00 Unitml. States Go. eminent Loan , and. Treasury Aces- . 499.000 00 The above Statement is earreet and true, to the best of my knowledge and belief, W.ll. DENNY, Cashier. Sworn and subscribed before me, this lot day of Nov'esober, 1652. W. HITNEY 1103 Notary Pub (ie. QTATEMENT.O.IF THE cowniTiozroF THE BAN 1C OF PITTSBURGH. . . ....,u arta T, N0v.1, - 180. MEANS L..lans. Bills and Discount. i1,M,096 86 I..nite4 States Loan 298,00 W Real .Estate and Ground Rent (.8,481 01 Stocks and .Miseellauies - 10,393 21 Due by other Banks 575.2.01 44 Bank Notes,Cheeks .t I:reas.Notes ..- 215,782 GO Specie .. . 481,316 37 _. Total $2,703.370 79 Capital Stack ' • Profits and Earning , Un Laid Dividends and Suspense Aee't Due to other Banks. Circulation Depasiti • Total Fit 709.370 79 The abave Statement Li eorreet, to the best of knowlialse and belief JOIIN HARPER. Cashier. sworn to and sebserilied thli let day of Nov., 1.362, befurd tne, S. otary pERSONS WISIIINO TO GET THE WORTH OF THEIR MONET BOOTS, or SHOES, Can do no by Caning at CONCERT HALL SHOE STORE Where they-always keep on h and. the largest end best selsototi stook to the market, pad the'veri " - latesltrtyle, MILITARY BOOTS OF ALL KINDS, FRam . $3.00 UP TO $8 00., Wohaen and Childron's Skies AT: ANY PRICE. liza. All geods warranted. SHOES SHOES FOR LADIES AND GENiS, W. E. SCHMERT.Z it Pa - NBra/3n Tatra." C. hrwirit o Otober l l l lo,lB62 AN ELECreoNFORIHB6E DIET. TO es of thil "Com poop wilt be he l tar the f..n 311.1 ND %Y. NoTembeciOdt. 1e42, between the bows of 11 IPAC2 ton_ ' - '.lOl-11 DSt ULLY,; CaAder. SHAWLS .AND °LOAD DRESS GOODS. Balmoral Skirts, HOOP SKIRTS, PLAID AND GREY FLANNEL& HINTS AND GINDDAMS MUSLIN& AND LINENS, NEEDLE waits, HOSIERY, 01.0VE8,, &0., &C. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL :bll7O/11 will i r in mind that we:have a very larire steak titkrcb*. aibefore thelate advance anti , rt ke..*ida . N* !OW !or (Ask ONLY . C, HANSON LOVE 74 Market Street« . , — 7 - 7 - ! --- .. - - jUIiT•RECEITED. =.7": MEN'S, BOY'S and YOUTH'&1100114 , ~ . Ledlee. Mimes and Cliildren's Boots. Gorirese - Gaite-sand Balmorals. a prime lot.. ... . ~., Call end examine betoie Parailasitiß' alsewkere at . ./..1 1 :BORLAN4111, nol - ; itllldazket street: „. FRESH STOC*. OF .' , y,-. _ WINTER G001)14: ;JusT RECEIVED FROM- N 0 re ic A caws, AND DUPED'S' iOT, NEW WINTER . 011{1.111g COSINIERES Intlading emveral new liner et 7. FANCY COALTLIICAS, • • or the moat deeirab:e styles, and Oitll line 9f OA r E 00.11TiN44-'4O THE BEST TO BE EOU,ip• EASTERRAIRKET. Our stook has been *aelebtid With a deers to please Chu twos of all who lzsy &Vet Vu) their putrenage. SAM% GRAY dr,lllON. 111EItqfler TALLARX - f. - N. 13. Ten good - coat oral : - • - flo AGRI 1 BaGNt2 HAOSttt 1.3 20.000 Seamleas Bap - 6,000 Gunny gals i /.000 Bowbay Bub"; • 2 500 Lame 11 0107 14 D , ezi • 5,000 Army Oats and Corn &peal, balk Kliek*Yor side by EP: I #L°P/C) RIOCUrakY iguotd .31,1 1 3, 01.. :4 Cu 7 cera 23 4.390 7D 64.648 CO 1.934,049 68 szniEt a' P7ll STREET i:: ?`.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers