“Two DOLL PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 17, 18

THE VOLUNTEERS, = = —— : - nfluence ?. Why wi detain mé in my own city, tr

: = = = without an ! fi to a distant The Volunteors| the Volunteers! = —— = city? The sadne the night lent a sad- Tcream, vin the b = = = = = | | negs to my spi Nothing could dispel it, Trent oe their banners abla, = — = = = until we the hotel blazing with What time the yet unconquered North | 2 = = lights and crowded with arrivals.

Poured to the ware her legions forth, = —— = = sAnduickly 2s possible i procured @ room:

DY THE LATE GENERAL WILLIAM 1, LYTLE,

Se SED ee aabe — = = = == Although s now past midnight, restles : = = and weari to the saloon again Tha Vainatecral ab, whore arg they = = = - | and repl yin the box. As Idid plack forta of Monterey Z | so [noticed in the box anote. I took the ‘Frowned on thelr dauatlese line ; = note out. It was ac d to me, The Freee ae ere Gontots Took = = beautifully delicate and sinall_hair-stroke They stood, or rushed more madly on, = - writing I'did not recognize. Conyulsiyely Than trople tempest o'er Sag Juan. : I tore open the note. It was as follow On Angostura’s crowde field, ‘ “T feel that you will be near me this ‘Phar shattered colunine scorded to yield, = morning. I am ill—dying. Forget if you Thole ilaahing batterie’ throat i = can all that is pr nber only = = = the past. As I feel life ebbing out, and Bee Ree ent olees = = 2 = flowing in, I more clearly perceive Bade Orleans? dark-cyed girls rejoice, = z - 0 el You will call to see me

and, however strap; Blent with the roar of guns and bombs, ‘ == =—— = OULeayy Saou honey eae oa ne How grandly from the aim past comes = - z = | i appear to you, you snow tha ‘Tho roll of thelr victorious drume, 2 = E = have met in other ages and in another world,

Thetr bugles' joyous note E een more to each other Wheo over Mexico's proud towers, — i pad tistire Mavens eto eal ‘Anil the fair valley's storied bowere, = =| |. i = emory can tell Ft recompenee of toll wad scars, 3 = Z =a | a 4 g = Shay vicar In triumph waved their ilng of stare, = > i =

s again in the bewildering dream. ‘Ah, comrades, of your own tried troop, . ontrol oyer thought and argut- Whlose honor ne’er to shame might stoop, \ : ena Ae fe 5 3 se = s SHA Bee end willcand’ pavecmyrelfeupitort Uf lion heart, and esgie swoop, = j e i = ‘ nf ill, y pita: the But you slone remain ; : ‘ s aS (al = ‘ he } | guidance of impulse. Mounting tho stairs, On ail the rest hne fallen the hush } \ j i 5 ght the rooms occupied by the writer Ofdesth | Homes mgr Baler = : Huila \eeaiy é : that strange epistle. ‘The private parlor From Orizaba’s creat of snow. i SS React 4 ¥ = 4 , - \ % to which I was shown was furnished in ‘Tho Volunteors | tho Volunteers! cs NSE EG nN 2 ¥ 5 Ee i Rt 7 wun} hotel style, and there was an almost God send us perce, through all our years ; x x x \ eS it : é = \ ‘ entire absence of those luxuries and refine- But if the cloud of war sppeara, . f ‘ f ments which I had so greedily observed in Haat cesceetal ede 8 . : a Miss Hartrauft's own apartments a half a From where the ATmimee poura Ite tide ; BN S : Af > & R : . year ago From storm lashed sitle’s wintry ahore, Saas : ‘A door opposite to that by which I had ‘Shall spring the Volunteera once more. been introduced opened, and I was reque: | x : ‘ < ! \ ed to enter the adjoining room. 1 did s the War Press.) rw, SAN \ = Ne AN — STi itis and found myself face to face with R MY STR PRIEN : ; : : ne i \ eB Oh, how changed | The face, if it b MY STR . WZ : =a) Eat SWRee Me i unhappy-looking when I first saw it, was haggard'and desperate now in its habitual Sas i : expression of intense grief. The dark hair SBR SS x avi : aA : Hi a ce z indeed was as luxuriant, and as exquisitely 1. » ; : ute ance coe : ! braided and confined as before; but the “My child, you know I never receive : SENS i Wi : ARE: i ane eyes, burning with an unsteady and unnatu- Visitors on Sunday.”’ eS " ‘ 3 i Seah yA ‘ = 7 a ral flame, were wild and wayward in ex ‘This was the answer addressed to the ser- \ 3 i ‘ Abi s i “Net ase : y pression. | Her hands were clasped helpless:

BY GEORGE STE’

yant whom I had requested to convey my card to the ladv of the house, Miss Rosina Hartranft. Standing upon the one klue-

ly upon her bosom, and her attitude ex- pressed a constrained quictude, which was not rest; an inaction, which was not repgse.

ined marb ep which introduced one > i F Zi ie? P S < Ly She was dressed’simply and clesenthytind into the entry, the street door being wide 22 f fer Ras 3 4 3 \ Y y the maid who waited op her, hut who left open, and the intercourse between mistress I} NV b i ‘ AN 3 3 = j the room on my being admitted,-was a very and maid apparently taking place at the top BSE i hy nt so i - ( - Vif fF, young and a very beautiful girl. Everything of a flight of stairs that bounded the direct E i Mie Ni he Y in his apartment betokened the same intel- front view, it wss not difficult for me to = s ‘ ANY S = GY Jif Y lectual and sensuous nature which delighted catch these words. A gust of wind swept = WY HAW ees Se SW ' z z : / ‘Ny to surround itself unto the last with all the down the street, and wafted the frightened \ ites" Wit) i Z y refinements of art, with Jeayes of autumn along with it, I thought I = : aN = YW LY, Yi, | the love of the beautiful sugge postulate a little with = = My Y by Rosina fixed her eye: uit, and then I heard the answer Ns Ge z = 5 > tee //, | tended her hand. The in a Ianguid tone a = = ss S i almost tr arent, and the brilliant blood “Well, you may show him up!" = z - = 5 ——= ify in them seemed full of light. I ‘The apartments = E KF = i Yy “You received my note ?”” oceupt y lady whom I was visitin, =a 5 Ss “ “ T did, Rosina.” were over a paper store, the windows Die I was impelled to call he ; not that which were usually decked out with - | = 7, = [had any definite consciousness of having mens of vines, ‘ % 3 5 = a claim, but that something in this woman's stalks clam Jazed paper, and look- = manner told me that she thought Thad a ing The long ent = = claim, and should acknowledge it. As the whieh Ip: interview progressed, yell or enchant- cloth ; th nt—call it what you please—which had crimson and pre bound m BO" pee mor stair-rods, and a fly-marked gas bi Z and engulfed my the entry ‘on the second-story unmi: y Saori ri = 3 to be standing far apart from the world, 1 that the apartments in which I TNG CONSCRIP THE ARMY OF THE POTOMAC from all worldly objects, in 1 of clin iting were lod and that the = , and time, and to be exchanging words which ho occupied t] s by no means | she fixed upon me, s ay, perhaps been iutimate with you. | in e| “ Whatis she Madam Cruyelli2” I] we had once anged in the forgotten ble for the meagreness and negli- | g @ had best i? ‘ | where, when, is wore than I can | exeused for Dl s | asked, willin ised, and perfectly | long-ago. Whilst we spoke she held my gence of the outside furnishin; @ minute at le fe WAE y thun it deserves "? aware that the fascinating romancist before | hand clasped between her hands, her face I was doubly convinced of this when I | scrutinizing, and doubtful 2 looked abstractedly at me for ase: I caunot describe the weird oud chill in- | me, ifs f ketch to me, would | sometimes spasmodically working, her eyes entered the front parlor, where Miss Hart- | meaning as I cannot well des cor so, then then | fluence th e : he | to the fi r-by she had the chance to. | opening at times to gaze into mine, and a rauft was | ever forget the emotion that produce nu tla, though very sadly, aud said: | iey baw e half ext n Whereupon Eugenie launched out into a | smile, erious, meaningless to me, and Although the room had the vantage | on me, or the iniensit r e ' h 's coincide | T inuttered- most emphatic description of Miss Hartrutt’s | fra vith mir sind woe to of being over 4 store, in a small OP tumed it? At Jength sceme \ ¢ \ t | “Ye I meet again,” and with | person, dress, and peculiarities ne de- | her, illumining b . x up, though busy thoroughfare, ¢ I tially to dissolve bef | these words, one long look, one pressure of | scribed her ‘hnir, eyes, mouth, nose, teeth, “Edmund,” she said, ‘for 1 ust call the waiting-maid who showe e (hat benutinil hand, T departed. \hands, nails; she described’ her collars, | you so, I liavé had strange life and no | I; | h it L pe e such anc 2 th a the A few duys after Lw peaking to a Jady | cuffs, gloves, pocket-handkerchiets, strange’ experiences, I> have sometimes being dressed in a pink sack, wi | a ¢ s ) ¢ Nu tN 5, | boarded at the same private hotel at | boots, and. slippers; she told how man thought, is it so with other people, or am I _ t, a green petticoat, and shoes which xed, confused, y >} they mi well imuke iow. 1 3 then livi Her-name was | nets n season she had, and how many bou- | only formes uT only doomed to think, the better for being | say 01 ult on nd look, av fn q udding or | ivelli, and she had had rooms at | quets had her daily ; fh r| to feel, and to act as I have acted, felt, and J not but feel very pleas- | vainly enc ) en (ee t i 3 io the hydrant 1 for perhaps six months. I was| agent was, and wh he lived, thought? Tell me, do you appreciate this ly impressed by the apartreent into which ¢ eal within my t a ti ms to Bush be- | not then very intimate with her. She was ch money, Miss Hartrautt year. | life of mine? Cuan you enter into it, lend it Twas she Tt was squar The wails | bosom. fore the eS, into their memo: wut iscinating woman, with glori- | She (urnished me further with the pedigree | your sympathies, and fwly render back to were Ja I kK nm paper, whose | At len she e serv ai ad they think they huve done the j 0 < eyes, full of brilliant flashings and | of the family, and declared that s and| ine what I give to you? Huye you any re- only pattern was. 1 grape-vine-shaped the room, and we ¥ , 1g cver so many thousands of yeurs | “v meltings. Witlr features noble, if} Miss Rosiaa Hartrautt used like sisters, | membrances—dim’ perhaps le 4 painted crean ol V and quiet i | not perféctly regul pure and delicate | All of which I had very reasons for] extending int color, a hue which the deep shaded light exion, « grace and | believing was a mnss of cle | on extends into the future world 2”” in deepened and inte . The | before, Mr. Fro don of wn suce free und mo-| ‘The strangeness of my meeting with Miss] I could not answer. The past seemed to ws were half of but were = Up to that hi with the art of I Hartrauft brooded over I was not in| glide in panoramic view before me. The ner f subject, a1 love with 1 t e with any 1, the irrevocable again, and cate Ince « es @ i 2 of my visit was one ¢ c ¢ done} gant trifles, sie half turned the bh all | body, and I really ¢ Madam Eugenie | 1 saw—wh myself, how long ago, The black morb! ate}, and the mirror ery iar to mie, f y us in a far-off distant , and] the sober-headed business men in the es-| Cruvelli. Sis mont b -} and in what s Ik which overhung it, the pictures such as only | W. man wh $ c n mething re tablishment, and she entirely turned the | liant lectur ohad thronged the thea-| standing beside Rosina as I stood bes e zhest art could produce which decora, y | head of an’ Alphonse Jarrel, who had a] tres night after night had departed out of | now ; eld my hand in her hanus, a ted the walls, the harp, piano, and | other T could | faint tinge of black on his upper hp, whieh | our horizon, The town was vacant and dull r A thousand sweet yet vases of exquil workmanship, sofas, | Was that sb y | bore as much resemblance & moust | Picking 1 exchange paper one morn- | undefined remin 3 stealing over , ch crimson-covered, and | man; thi ly cherished i \ rvant said you wan E kitten to a cat, and [ yea, | ing, my eyes were riveted by a paragraph, | my soul, and touche bre of my heart and there inwrought with brilliant and deli- on to follow as the Ss er lit war business, Mr, Frink h rolled incessantly, partic | which read as follow “Th cons Ba cate devices, and a carpet j the career of a-W ublic ; through my usital rule, tor th neighborhood of cnie Cruyelli, | of the sudden and severe illness of Miss Ro ‘ woman who’ my feet sank in it as if t | that her succe: y | something in the name which seemed fa | When L add that Eugenie was about thirty, | sina Hartrautt, the lecture at hall is ‘a y3 of flowers—these enchanted 4 (1 | and that che wa y Anand flat. | miliar, but which Ecould not recollect.” | and that she had been everywhere and seen | postponed.” Amo 5 aphic des- my eye. But the fire that should hayo | tered and ¢ el rowd ¢ Lor ¥ bustened to explain, the nature of my | everything, the spell which she exercised | patches in the pape I saw, h glowed in the grate was dead, and the room | Who were utterly unable to are , Which related to one of her engage: | over this class of young men, and which she | * 2 ce ted er, 3 no stifle d y breath hard. was cold and desolate. The flowers that | exalted genius and purity of heart nis inn neigh red to exercise over ull, may be un- | soriously ill at the | u 1s filled the v Y and the fresh | I do not know w which 1 had beeu tood. “a House. Vouquets and wreaths whose perfume I per- | think T mutt about haying | She probably thought that oung man} ‘Oh, Mr. Frankford !"" she ex iniaed| I could not read t yved were negligently scattered arc had the pleasure of, tera, I felt Lwas |] would only be too glad for five minutes’ | ‘come here for one minute, I want you to | and Iny down the ult Ww: ting-t telling the trut 1 to my mere im take meto hear Miss Hartrauft. She lec-| thought upon theminc y turned {rom me, and she ap- | pressions. But no power of memory came tures to-morrow evening on precisely the | over them with an {intensity which cau did not perceive my entrance. She ud no power of wi yung Te ¢ 3 | right kind of subject for her.’? c | evory fibre of my b to think, every pul r head leanin, lon. St ’ as $0, St 1 f Why the right kind of subject for her, | of my being to beat. [tried to deceive my- now that I kne oressing tlfe | inexp) pell poi us ¢ yul ire to see | Madam Cravelli?”” self that a few days travel anc nge of | that we shall meet tc sad as uimost to amount.| something ne si e “Phe subject is ‘ Pre-Existence at- | scene would do me good; that L bad per- | ain. Dear Rosin ever that may mean. She hose overworked myself, and t woulative crealu hom I ver could rstand and never can, I know her

no wonder each th ¢ c istibl for 1 conyentional y masses down to her | would otherwis ned ¢ s there confined in gri y e | : When e- lurned i a . eat : pel d iness 9 . s used to the romancii a erg Say D ' 2 . ur solutel, y in she was termed, und was i i ft arherrattle on. Lookin, inued— to th ry boarding 01 in. cans, and then ” er the death father, General Crayelli, whom y Lot, Lmet her in Loudon. I yon hve surely heard her lecture," Never, and never shall,” I tor Leould r to encounter ag uous

3 Hartrautt, should th r by an

2

FORNEY’S WAR PRES

S—PHILADELPHIA,

ATURDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1868.

prehend, I quitted the presence of her I was never to see more.

I.

erval of ten years. Tam living at i An intejwelling upon a beautiful island. | aprunmer there is no ynore delightful lo- Tits, The verdure is ever fresh with flow-

ors, the birds are f in tl yyoodiand, the shining bay extends far Wornd until it is iost inthe sea, and T am leading a quict student life in retirement und | among friends. Srnro Is ‘f lady here in whom Ihave be mun to take a more than common fnterest. Sie is a lady of intelligence and accomplist Hitnt, speaks several Ianguages, sings. dl Vinely, plays with dash and. spirit, is inimi- table’ conyersationist, is | uititul, yet although bout forty. She takes great plea ore in “patronizing young men, and is kind Shough'to employ & spare hour, or two in Gutortaining me. ‘The friends with whom T Taye been living, are her friends also, and she has come to pay them afew W ‘eeks visit,

Hor name is Madam Virginie Oruvell ‘The place where I am living is very, very distant from where L used to live, And the hile Lam leading is very different from that Which Lused to live. Ihave only been here We week. For the last ten years I have been a tayellor; have visited Egypt and

‘Abyssinia, Chinn, California, and spent |

‘rbat winters I. could in Paris and London. The life I now lead is very quiet, There is no news, The only bulletins we have are those which Virginie brings in nbout the state of the dairy, the pigs, or the weather— except indeed those we have in regard to Jady who has been here for a few days, and yvho has been too ill as yet to leave her room.

‘Such was the state of thing look back upon them.

One evening within the w after I had been there, I found Virginie standing on the portico, I bad just returned from a walls, and felt aglow with the health promoted by that most delightful exercise. I was now over thirty, old enough to withstand all the Sus which Virginie could exercise, and to pity any who had ever been the victims of her once formidable charms. She preserved her beauty well. At thirty she had not Jooked more than twenty-three, and at forty she did not look more than thirty. Her arts increased with her years, however, and all the girlishness she could muster was appa- rent to duller eyes than min

‘Well, have you had a pleasant walk, |

you most ungallint man? Here have I been Jvaiting and longing for a walk, or a row, or anything that will take me out of myself and away from this most drearisome place 5 and yet, you saucy creature, you pack off by yourselt.””

Before Madam Cruyelli ¥

ted Prof.

Longworth, the friend with whom I wns

living, I had not seen her during the whole long ten years. Who she renlly was, and where she ‘really came from, I never knew;

ot to thi: 01 only knew it | Ml and do not to this hour. I only knew tat | °Ta 4-5" Tongworth would be home.

she wns ‘a very fascinating sort of adven- tures, with sufficient talent and réspecta bility to move in avy society

“How is the invalid, Madam Cruvelli?”

, I believe.”

“And where is the Professor ?””

“Gone up to the city with his wife, and won't be back until to-morrow. You'll haye no one but me to make your tes and potter your toast, and call you up in the morning, and open your eggs and dcliver your letters for you. Ob, by. the-by, there is a note for you on the mantel-piece in the parlor.””

‘This was of interest to me. Virginie’s correspondence was large ; she made a visit to the post-office twice daily, Not another member of the household, myself included, ever either wrote or received letters. + It was therefore a standard joke that she took -entjre charge of the episjolary department, and she never failed to seize a chance of badinage upon my being a forsaken creatu who knew nobody, and whom nobody cared to know.

I went into the parlor. The sun was set- ting now, and its molten gold streamed into the empty room, and beautified the fair pros. pect without. The hour was a quiet and solemn hour. The murmur of the distant s, and the light half-plaintive singing irginie upon the portico, alone disturbed the universal stillness, The memories which certain associations always and inevitably call up rushed in upon my brain, and a my- riad of emotions stirred the usually calm depths of my bosom. I took the note in my hand, and cut opea the envelope. A strange feeling stole over me. I had not even glanced at the address, but I did so now. Oh, my God! I recognize the handwriting, a token which I never could forget, and 1 beheld written upon that scrap of paper my own name, written by a band long since palsied in death.

I cannot describe the sensations which overcame me then, I would not wish to describe them. Not for sn instant could I aye entertained the idea of the hand- writing haying been forged, or of the possi- bilily of two persons writing an identical hand, 1 suppose I must have grown as pale as the white rosebuds blooming in my breath, for I felt the life-blood retire from my heart, and all my nerves grow cold and lifeless,

I opened the enclosed sheet and read as follows : =

“T feel that you will be near me this eve- ning; 1am il), dying. Forget, if you can, All that is present, and remember only the past. As I feel life ebbing out, and eternity flowing in, I more clearly perceive our past relations. You will call to sce me betore you leave; and, however strange this may Appear to you, you kaow that we have’ met in other ages jand in another world, and that we have been more to each other than memory can tell, We shall meet again.

“Rosina HaRTRAUFT."”

I rushed out to Madame Cruvelli, who swas twisting a wreath of flowers, and still trilling the light, half-plaintiye air which suited her versatile mood.

‘Who left this for me 7” I criec

it from the post ollice."”

“Where does it come from ?””

“You surely don't expect me, Mr. Frank ford, to be thoroughly informed as t6 the names and addr

pondents; and I should guess this one to be a Indy, judging from the yery neat character of the address. I don’t know Mrs. Longworth placed it there, I think.

minute, and red the next. J declar blushing ! Look at the pe

ora signature, Let me sce it.”

T allowed her to take the letter passively from my hands. I felt too weak and too bewildered to say or do anything.

“Why, [know this writing!” Virginie celaimed. ‘Why, yes !—it must be—it

“ Whose 2” I gasped out.

“You're joki at me dubiously. ‘Tremember, years and years ago, you said you never saw Bliss Hartrault, and now I've found you out. You are intimate with her. This is ber handwriting. I would kuow it all the world over.””

“And then you really knew her?” I ex- |

claimed. “Knew ber? Of course I did,””

true 7?”

‘Mr. Frankford, why what do you mean ? | in the expression of her figu But what in the world | ality which lent a softened ch

Of course it w

here, Mrs. Longworth couldn’t or wouldn’t | both hands to her be

worth, ¥ ships are distant, I can’t see why relations | ceived lntely can't be so too,"” it comes from, He turns all sorts of colors

not return to Briarvie . a . tile of their homestead, until the following | Teproschful glance at Virginie for, thus night. They had been expected in the thought! morning, but a storm of rain had rendered the passage very rough, and somewhat pe- sleep. rilous, When they did retu g 4 E ning, the storm had yery considerably aba. | liad retired for the night, I might, at

as I now |

and bay were very rough and boisterous.

hill'and dale, and effected considerable da-

‘Virginie, as if to do the honors of the house,

taken with'him, stepped out hand out Mrs

worth has not come back. She has gone on to Canada, to see her futher.’

father is dangerously illl pected to live, and ehe has gone on to see, aud be with him

ejaculated.

Longworth, ‘He may linger on for some | «Dean Fate time, “He.” courtery of Oaptain Alexander, 1 sm enabled to write

almost embraced the Professor, and hugged | bear ttwhenT tell yout tte Alfred in the exuberance of her delight | ¢aded. Last Saturday T was court martisled, and at haying them back once more.

more than thirty-five y g have supposed. Herdark hair was neatly | "Dear mother, good-bye, God comfort you. my braided, and its luxuriant locks confined by Why, sfr, Frankford, you are pale one | some tasteful contrivance. Her eyes—lorg

you're | almond-shaped and dark were piercing in | tmark, my good | the glances they could cast and in the tender- creature, There must be cither a postmark | nessthey did display. Theexpre: when in conversation, played on her features | taken at Walnut Hill

denoted # sensuous, yet exalted nature. | and deciphered by Michael Mazon

with careless ease upon her s to be worn less for ne y ig,” Virginie said, looking | warmed apartment than for the love those Lyema-g!-Ozug Lapa vig 47 vf 3631."

fairy fing manufactures so beautitul.

anxious, however, to tal dinar her in the light of a prepossessip Isaw that she was as much superior to the yersa- | transition th tile and yolatile Virginie as a star i “ And all you then told me about her was | wax candle. moment. Hold fast at all 00

could have possessed Miss Hartrautt to write | other charm. But T was too much engrossed i letter to you without her name 2””

in my own troubles to pay toa poor invalid nnd doubtingly | more than the common civilities which are

Virginie looked anxious!

at eae though sho thought I were a snake | tendered, and which nre received, as the na. in the grass. tural rights of the afllicted.

octane Cruvolli,”” I said at length, | Virginie, with her thoughtlessness and

«you are mistaken, ‘This note is not from | good-heartedness, woulg have done hun- Miss Nor warbling in tho | with mo. Since you wero so intimate with | had indeed be her, you mu ) that Indy died ten years ago, Excuse me | liad at length been ensconced in an_eai for having troubled’ you, but Tam in s doubt ns to whom this letter came from, as | difticulty. Although Iwas wrapped up in the writer in his hurry, has omitted to at- | myself, I could not but notice all this. T tach his name, and heis not well enough | was perfectly indifferent to her acquaint. known to me for me to recognize his hand.

Hartrauft, and it is you who are joking | dred things at once for Mrs. Morney. She n yery ill. She could searce-

the apartment, and when she

boas well aware as J, that | ly walk acre

me | chair, before the fire, breathed hard and with

‘ tthis acquaintance was forced Madamo Cruvelli laughed slightly and | upon me. H

half-contemptuously, and waved me oif with | We were seated together one eyening—= the polite assurance that nothing I could cay | Virg

or do was of ihe slightest consequence to | had be her, Her only troublo now, she said, was | Virgin! that “sick old woman” up'stairs,as inthe | ‘Mr. Frankford, have you ever replied absence of Mrs. Longworth sho would be | yet to that mysterious note 7”

obliged to y

nie, Mrs. Morney, and myself, We nellent for some time. Suddenly, sail

ait on her herselt. “Thaye never had occasion to,” I said.

“Whore is her maid ?”” I asked. “No? why, one was surely expected !"

“Packed off the first day the lady came | Mrs. Morncy gave a start, and pressed om.

stand her airs, and that old sick woman, |‘ What was this correspondence ?”” she who appeara to have claimed the right of | faintly asked, with a smile. asserting a distant relationship to Mrs. Long-| ‘tr, Frankford,” explained Madame

Obliged to give in. If relation- | Cruvelli, Inying down her embroidery, ''re- 1 note, and he cannot tell who

So, flirting her fun, and gathering together | when any one refers to it, and Iam certain

her flowers, Virginie Cruvelli drew together | there is some mystery which Mr. Frank. the voluminous folds of her dress, and swept | ford don’t

past me into the house to attend to the un- | only confide in me," added Madame Cra- congenial task of preparing welsh rabbit, | velli, with glance in my direction—'it he toust, and tea, would only confide in me’

noose to unravel. If he would

she stoppad

Prof, Longworth and his young wife did | ®hort. | Mrs. Morney had fainted, ¥, due unattractive | They carried her to her room. T cast t

ssly exciting the invalid, atl re- paired to the portico. The household was Prof, and Mrs, Longworth were long ogo abed, and Virginie, I felt. thank-

n in the e

ted, but hnd not wholly ceased. The rain | least, have an hour to myself. yet fell in dripping showers, and the river| Isat there watching the dreary, monoto- a nous rain, and peering into the black, dark Within one short day the season, with the | Prospect beyond. Then, lighting my can- weather, seemed to have changed its entire dle, ascended to my ro 1G Sayeined Character, ‘The sky was of an almost inky | Sfrs. Mornoy's, and I steppe: softly, 80 a8 hue, the wind had rushed in cold gales over | Bot to disturb the invalid. The door of her i chamber was ajar, however, and she héard

ening of their rel me. ning of their return, | “"\i wr, Frankford,” she feebly said, ‘come here.”

I entered.

Do you not remember; do you not re- member?” she asked.

“Dear Mrs, Morney,” said I, more con- fused than I ean well explain, “try to com pose yourself, You will be well takemeare bf here, well treated.”” ~

Tfented for her reason, or for my own.

“T have no friends, no relations," she exclaimed, her eyes assuming, even dow, that far-off and abstracted gaze. “I haye Edward, and I—I know not how

mage, Upon the © I was standing on the portico, striving, with an umbrella, to secure mysclf against the blasts of wind and main, and drearily surveying the dreary prospect around. Vi ginie was embroidering some delicate fancy design, and was snugly ensconced ina crim- son-cushioned arm-chair, with her little slippered feet cosily crossed over eneh other before the red-glowing coals, I saw the boat arrive at the pier, and distingui: drenched passengers distributing themselves among the stages which were waiting at that d¢pot. As far off'ns it was, T could just | Mat distinguish this through the mist and rain, only you, and I imew that ina short time Professor

itis. Lam Rosina Hartrauft, Iwas mar- riedtoa man whom I despised, aud—” hero her voice grew weaker aud weaker— “T have—a dim—consciousness—of having —once—seen you—and spoken with you be-

‘They came at last. I had been waiting— 0, Low impatiently {—nll day. Waiting tor what I scarcely knew. The one experience which I had had ten years ago, when Iwas puta boy, had continued to haunt me with its memories through all those years, and I now found thst the intensity of what I had suffered was redoubled. With no clue to | CU = ebaeatt veleh the mystery or meaning of the note I held, | _ She started from her position, an ee And with io possible ‘way of discovering a | cd my arms with a tightened and'conyupive clue, and with all the weight of anticipation | E"0P- Sa 5 ae ‘nd remembrance hanging over me, I had |. She wae meclinng aang easy-chair, 1ook- passed such n day as I pray God I may | ing young and Leautiful, but oh !'so ghastly. neyer pass again. Virginio {had approsched| +; You alt receive your note 2)” she asked, again and again; but she only dealt in ban-| {, ¥¢S, Mrs, Morney. ter and badinage. ‘She didn’t know any- I wrote it, thing about it; how should she? I must be out of my senses. She thought it was very queer, but really she could oiler no explana tion, She had just seen Mrs, Longworth place the note upon the mantelpiece. That was all.”

So I stood in the dismal rain,all my hopes bent upon the arriyal of the carriage which should enter the grounds spread betore me. Virginia sang as it her heart were as light now as it had been when I first knew her, and as if her head were a great deal lighter. ‘Atlength I saw a carrisge wind around from the main road, and with some aifll- culty ascend the only hill which lay between Briarview and the steamboat station. I tried to check my impatience, for I knew that I must see Mrs. Longworth, and speak toher alone. The carriage stopped at the foot of the steps leading to the portico, and

fore—of haying had separate existences, It seems—that I haye been not only myself, but another, Edward, you—loyed) me once—loye me now! We rhall—mus{ be- come dearer.”” |

‘A cold shiver crept over me, from head to foot, and an indescribable horror thriled my blood.

swer.” Her eyes and attitude assyme? a fur-oif and dreamy expression.

“You did not answer. I do not know how it is, or how to explain it. Ihave had such strange experiences—such very strange experiences, But I am going from time and entering upon eternity and thought; yes, thought, again.”

‘The soul passed from between the parted lips of the woman by whom I stood.

I closed the eyelids. Whoever this woman was, Whoever had been the girl, who in the supremacy of hey beautiful womanhood I had met, I could only muse on aud conjecture now. I gazed around the sumptuous room where cyerything that could gratify the senses was gathered, and compared the present scene with the past.

I have lived through many years since then, I have wandered through foreiga climes, and courted success nnd fume. But nothing has effaced, or can eflace, from memory the hour when first I met Rosina Hartrauft, when last I confronted 5 | the woman who claimed that name. The mystery has becn to me unfathomed, and must remain so still,

stood upon the threshold, ready to receive the mistress. The carriage door opened, and I carried to it my umbrella, — Prof

Longworth, snd his little son, whom he had | I waited to

Longworth. “Oh P? said the Professor, ‘ Mrs. Lo

“Her father ! T exclaimed. “Yes, She heard in the city that her indeed, not ¢

A BRAVE MAN'S LAST WORDS.

PUNOEM KELLOGG UROWS See i maoletely stunned and tekenalmck: ||. 70 Uloa Harald publities! tho following tetse Leonie) will she be home?” | #m Spencer Kellogg Brown, who was executed ne ‘s spy by the rebels, the Jant he ever wrote, aie

ey, astatn.”? wrod Professor | tested to bis parents in that elty

Very uncertain,” answered Professor ae pate te as OU a tered Ges, 7 By peraitesion, aad through the

ve Wn few lined. Yous who before this bavo heard Here Madame Cruyelli rushed up, and | from 'me in regard to shy situation here, oan, 1 trust, at wy dayeou earth areeoou

this evening, n short time rince, I recelved notice of ‘atence by Oaptaln Alexander, who has alneo wn me every kiniaces consistent with his duty.

I was left to my own reflections, All I} obi

knew of Mrs. Longworth’s fnther, was that |. “| Writing to my dear pareote, I feel there can be he somewhere in Canada,.where Sa acre dit Wns likely, be attended | Zoaty alee the comnieacement of my confinement,

i no more comfort, after ouch tidings, than to tell you yed in a very out-of-the-way place, | that I trust, by the mercy of our Heavenly Father, the delivery | to die the death of s Chrivtian, For moro than a

Thaye been trying to serve Him in my poor, feeble

with some delay.” And her return was un- | way, and Ido not fear to go to Him. I would have certain, nnd Iwas to drag on a pining and | loved to

purposeless existence until she did return. Tremember that evening I did my utmost | Raa'how with reverence beneath the hand of Him to shake off the gloom and depression | who ‘docth all thin; which enshrouded me, and music, and laughter, the gambc playfulness of the boy, and my old friend the professor's, genial conver: not sufficient to release me from the thrall | telegra wureelt, which. \ cateoin

“T don't know, I'm sure. I did not get | which had bee! ear SO ay entation Je tt for day afer tor

ee you all again; God saw best not—why phould we mourn? Comfort your hearts, my desr areate, by thoughts of God's merey unto your son,

well” Ihave but little busl- hess to dlepore of. Youraclf, or Unolo Cozens, at St’ Loula, will please draw ‘my pay from the Go veroment, spd Invest it io United States bonde, at preseut, the lutereat of whlet will be pald seml-an- Dually tomy wife, * * 7 * T aent ring tomy wife by n clergyman, Monday Inet; Taleo scat a

Virginie’s songs, IS a

sition, were

n cast Upon me, te time of my exeeution Js act for day nite to; ad on § + morn. | Borrow—Friday, September 25th. T will try tosend ed on and the morn- | ehorcletter to my wife accompanying this, * *

Well, the night pa

ing came, and with it light to the earth, but | Captato Alexander, commandant of the prion, de- darkness to me. aerves your reapect and grateful remembrance for his

Klodnese to your son ia his laet hours,

‘That morning our invalid, Mrs, Morney— | ““tSyoar parente, there are but few more momenta

es of your correspond - I omitted to mention her name before—came | jeft me, I willtry to thiok often of you. God bles ents? Particularly your feminine corres- | down stairs for the fir

time since her arri- | and comfort you. Rene Doing Awol My | fully to-all my dear friends 1 looking woman, not | Pygyo'to meet her gaia. Tale onto of Fredy for ars of age, I should | me, put him often In remembrance of me,

rme kindly and respect ad relatives: Tell Kitty.

1, She was a fine

mother, and bless you with the love of happy children, Farewell, wy father; we mect again, by God's meroy. SPENOER KELLOGG.”

THE REBEL SEORET OIPHER. ‘The followivg meseage from Joo Johnston to Pomberton wae taken from the coat collar of a scout oo the 30th of June, 1563, Waterho ure's

ssions which,

ho was attired very simply, very el Ohjeago Battery:

antly.

A white morning Wrapper, of some fine In- Meee ee eve dt vi kg tecektgr bric, suited to the changeable season, encir-} K sant tokebmtag smw or vig goQkKeur omkgpr cled her delicate form, and a shuwl hanging | Jmub heur er on) qbfe ven) fF fee 8 lie

Aa Feit Ftexgbe of hustagu elt crvealIpelvy tgify olf houlders scemed | ney we gd Vig SVC gd Lanw LMG y in that well- | “Dmucr! Lin} luml lep emo

re must have felt in handling | pS¢yeria me elpuer; whe third above ead below it alteruately, thus, ueing the fettera "10 P= ved, and vexed, and GN @ more than an or- tor. . Notice of Mrs. Morney, and to yiew D

woman. L could not help seeing—

I was too deeply gr

EB

‘The firat letter in evory word of the elpher is In-

variably to bo recKoued from the eccond above, The mn inns follows :

Peanantox : Your message of tho

T will reiaforce you st the earliest

‘ ' » in UL reach you. I

There was in the expression of or face, | will diside my forore, and attack Grants right and

an intellectu: | lett at 4 A. ML. of the 7th of Tuly pune JOSEPH JOHNSTON, Gen. Com, rm (0 every | “JacKson, Miss,, June 30th, 1863,”

nt a glance

oa | bmorGe 10 | osen tn recety

POLITIOAL MATTERS IN MISS! pPHUCH DY BEOMETARY OHASE,

In recetying the Union delegation, In Washington, recently, Secretary Qha Most sincerely alatresecs broug belllon ; and most earneat find the deliverance from

spolce as follow do I sympathize with you In the ht to your homes by a wicked re that you may

em that you seck. Jeratand, Inid your osae before the ¢ T cannot anticipate his Ho will give it, Tam sure, according to

rate of the nation.

(Jed optntons on vital-queations, don different sides, the true js to ascertain Jn the ‘and thea do It. who are the men ly nnd unconditionally t rebellion? And, baving stand with them. they who mean to

Ta times of divi when men nto arraye ule of duty, in my judgment,

days, the frat question jo any State who tiret earn maintain the Uuio agatna found out who they are,

Tn the next place, nal who are malntaio tho Union by meane whlch tue country we nil love.

go with them,

Having found Tt ia not 0 iia ow many take the atratght path | ha it is to go ourselves with those who talce It, duty of the hour Is to restore the integri- ‘The seconil ts to found the ro jc on principles which will insur it Thave long believed that ‘aud juet wages for labor, aro the true foundations ‘of a democratic republic. falth, 1 am glad to know, In y maintained {t thro matotaining It amid greater trisle. your final triumph. Ditieult inay yot attend you for 8 wht talacd by this faith, you will, fam sure, soon find orn homes peace,, prosperity, Nineas. Mout happy shall Tbe if, by may not of mine, I can promote, iu my way, the speedy coming of that day EN. PRANK BEAL IN Atan “ante-radienl” meotiog in St. Louls, Blair wade a notable speech, “Tt te no argument to say that ho (the Prealdent), that ho hae dome this, that le wroog and Improper ; that breaking down this Goverament netitutional manner.

‘out who they. are, portant to know

ty of the Reps stored Repub! agatnat future di uatveraal (reedou

you aro now all Do not doubt ‘danger, aod calumny bat, guided and sus

In your distant

has made bad ap that, or the othe is no argument f in an illegal abd une friends, the government of this State can be dis- | placed at the will of a ect of politiolans, otherwise than by the forme of law, we eball aroritice our re ublican institutions, and run down into s sort of Texiean Republic, where presidente, judges, &o,, are made by proounciamentos.

Stato sre not prepared to degrade thems standard of government,

We area people who dc tire that there shall bo stabliity, diguity, aod re apectability in our Government.” “Wo aro. sll of a raco of people to fight ft out ras All these men who were enter- ing upon thio career of rebellion, all these men who make our grest contest for our uatlonal existence Ucgencrate into n revolution Ike that which afflict- ed'France in the Inst ceptury, these men who aro following in the footeteps of'the Jacobina of the ; who nro demanding tho guillo- tine; who constitute themselven judges, witneaves, and executioners allie, I tell them to beware! They Will not find A eubmiesive people. Girondiste of a different stamp ; 8 Robesplerre will

ther than submit.

Freach revolutio

They will find

° 1 it wae related to me by n gentleman whom I Mnoi ae thoroughly reliable, conversation the other day with » man who be Tonga now to this Jacoblo faction, that T once knew to te one of the most tewperate, Wwlec, and angsclous State, but that mau had become #0 Im pirit—this Jacobioical and revolu-

‘that he held a

ued with thin 9} tlonary spirit—that he d that "the opporer

of radicala in this State must go * of the State—that they could vot lve in the He anid, lao, that “he did not

*” the fact in, bo went-

the negro question

State together. care so much about the negro ed. to get rid of the negro au fut the opposers of the radical part pente, their enomies, ae he described Out of the State. ‘Now, my friends, it is about timo to eee who will Iauee.] For my part, when rt Ack of expelling’ those men Who aro opposed to thelr fanatical aud. revolu- tionary doctrines, I shail feel inclined, wherever I Ye upon the face of this earth, I shall feel in to come back to thia State, and try the Lesue

hom—must go

xo out of thls State. [Ap they eommenco that o!

rrespondence of the Evenlng Pk

1 October 8 1853. The friends of immediate ewsnelpstion to Mis~ sourl are gratified by the promise of the Prealdent, that ho will cause an order to be immediately inaucd requiring all votere in tha Ko the oath of allegiance. 1d In Kentucky, and the conservatives cannot ob- The election of the s District Court judges ocours about the first of No- vember. ‘The Catire State judiciary is to be settled hopular vote, and the cmancipattoalate are ox: fy anxious that men of honesty and of radical The election will bo very aud §{ the President Jends the welght of his ter and position to the radiosl, loyal men. they vill unqucstionably triumph, but if be adheres to Schofield nnd Governor Gamble the conditional Unionists will win the election. ‘The State Legislature mects on the 10th of No- vember, and two United State ‘When the Legislature was tirat chosen the -raiicals were in the majority, but the couree of the Administration has weakeaed them, and it ta now very doubtful whioh party has the advantage Tt will be remembered that in caus Cus Inst winter the unconditional Unionists noml- pated B. Gratz Brown and Mr. Henderson for United States Senators. Blair stood out and no election was made. innow to be anew caucus, and Mr, Henderson 1s The radicals expect to noml-

t State, upon challenge, to ‘This is what Buraside

views should be elected.

eantora sre to bo

“TT ywsote that*note. You did WeMin-7

‘The frieads of General

not a candidate. fate B. Gratz Brown and Ben Lona. vatives wlll nominate Joba S, Phelpa certsialy for fone of thelr men, and the other will probably be Tt will be seen that if the Ad- ministration givea {ts iofluence to the Gamble party it will help elect sn open and recogalzed Democrat, Mr. Phelps, to the Senate, Misourl radicals upon thle question, mitted to the President, arlaca from the fact that undoubtedly the election of judger and of Senators hanga upon his decision.

General Blair.

anxlety of the which they have au

POLITIOS INDELAWARE— ENDORSED, aconditionnl Union Convention of Deln- ware has approved tho course of President Lincoln, Inmation of Emancipation, aud the tempo- rary nnd special suspension of habeas corpus, In the following resolutions : Resolved, That to this ond we approve the polloy of on, and the employment of colored troopa priving pur rebel enemies of a most powerful Suxillary, snd aa Alfordlog to ourselves material as: wistance, ‘by tho colletment of a species of force Whote bravery nod good conduct have been t hnd who will eave our own race not only from the id, but the more dendly mala. ‘Thstif {rom this cause the vee of rebels shall be eet free, it will be justly st tributable to the evil couasels of bad mep, who have induced their masters to take up arms against the Government, and have compelled {t to war sgalust slavery In its owa defence. Reseed, That the temporary suspension of the cof the writ of habeas corpus was a men ‘atitutional and necessary ; aud recognizing opriety in this crisis of @ nation’s peril, we commend the Adwialetration t to proclaim, and the vigor to enforee it, ‘That from Our daily intercourse, we know that it anvougce {ent gave renewed aeeusanceto loyal mop, aad that je to traitors only. Reolved, That we entertain entire confilenco in y, and diepasgjoaate Juatico of t hie whole ad-

SMANOIPATION

perils of the battle-tiel Tis of a Southern clime.

bat had the boldaess

the wisdom, lategrlt Abraham Lincola ; t mlafatration he bas eviaced a tender regard not only for the righta, but the prejudices of « misguided per ple, combined with a firm determination to uphold {he authority of the Goverament, which bas won the admiration of his frlends, and extorted the ro-

That Governor William Oannon, by his manly course of unswerving loyalty, has filly re- ailzed the expectation of his supporters Approve and endorse the sentiments and ‘of hia Inaugural addre

tic policy under which the State of Delaware will become prosperous, populous, and free,

, na the Inception o!

REBEL RESOUR'

A letter publiabed in the London correspoodent Purporta to be no account of the Ooutederates. "The writer quotes from a Oharleston letter coume= rating forty-tiiree atenmera,. ports, that arrived fo Oharie year, nod forty-aine in Wilmtogton, Br Charleston, he claims, ts four times greator thao the aceregate of commere Csrolipa before the war, fmounta to §t.600,000 per month, or $19,000,000 per in, early to January last, Jchmond resolved to Import their own, undry Government stores w ite for the Oonfederste army and navy, and di- fs to be purchased In Europe with thin cao Government vessels ovtmmenced thelt Vin the middie of January, and during the seven moutbe lnteryealng bolwee dle of August, federate ports wan io effected, of, in other wor were made by them.

Times, from a reeources of the {vhoargoca from forelga

on during the prezent The commerce

10 enjoyed by all the ports

reoteid yeanel

fo that date aad the mid sod egress {rom Con

twenty-two round ‘9. vessel belongiog fedorate Government has hitherto beep Federals, although

captured bythe Federale imbecile agaiast Confederate p war, aro terrible ax! sels, not only when over! the Confedora'e coast, Aud Madetra, or between Maden and Nassau in fact, the writer sake, what te to pre- ate cruiser from stopplug the Perain eat Eastern, When bound for New conformity with aa un I inw, seizing soy goods which are coutra- band of war.

alnat Euxlish comme! bauledl between Naseau and but also between Eugland

doubted rule of Inter

AlTon—A few dayo to Olevel snd, Obto, 10 0 Ws eeat by her side, and cou tlon, during which he enta he was | ton Vallandighsm meeting, and gave utter. pperbead sentinente in relation to | Wheo tho conductor paseed through the Qasked hi to Said sho, “I bave two eons crane’ army, who may bave both been aud Twill vot sit {a tho sswe reat with 2 ciAD WhO safe that the cause to whi fighting fs uoboly,, ab not ait with a traitor,

Wout Nor Sir witn AT Ago mlady Was travel care, whed 8 MAD menced a converen\

Ange to many (

oar, the Jady stopped bi the'man from the reat.

eh my boys are minsble, and atrocious, I can:

MR. SUMNER’S SPEECH IN ENGLAND.

‘The London Star of the 25th ult. publishes n very | full rketch of the speech of Senator Sumner on our | “ Forelgn Relations,” and has a Jong editorial, from | whith Wwe quote :

The Hon, Onarles Sumner has not belied the con- fidenee inepired bs a long and {iluatrious career, Hie | io as firmly as over the {rlend of peace between | Grest Britain and Amerion. His speech nt Now York on the 10th of September ts tndeed henvy with | ebarges ogainst France sud England; but it ta an | Appeal for justice, not an incentive to strife. Tt inn, complaint of hopes disappointed, of friendship with- held, of errors hnetUly adopted and obatinately mat tained. It I, howevar, nn argument which doca honor even fo those against whom It is urged, aud whieh aima to establish future relations of the closest alliance. Senator Sumner's otiief reproacu {a this— that we avo acted umworthliy. of oureclyes; un- faithfully to our deepest constetloaa and best memo- rea. We can surely afford to be ge evere in our pelfjudgiment as ho 1s in his ebarpest aosusstlons.

‘The clvil war had no sooner begun thaa we recog- nized the Confederates aa belligerents, In thst we Were cortaloly blameless, ne a nation, of intent to Injuro or affront tho Foleral cause. Tho warmest friends of the Union acquiesced in it almost na a matter of course, We do not remember that a sin- gle yolce, among the many which have protested fualnat recognition of Southern independence, pro- tented againet the recogaitioa of the South as an armed Power, hore to whom {t waa distasteful, asecated to It, as tending rather to soothe thsa to aggravate tho strife.

Ttwas commonly remarked among us, when we founi it reeented in the Joyal States, that we bad douc no more tha the Federal Goveroment iteclf, Tho officers of the Union recognized the officers of the Confederacy by their military titles, arranged with them for the exchange of prisoners, and acted

‘enerally in. recogultion Of equality between the bel- igerente. ‘The Queen's proclamation of neutrality seemed the equitable and friendly supplement tothat nel

ir, Sumner recalls a {aot which wo would gladly forget, as one for which weenn otfer no excuee. The

| recoguition was hurried even to the verge of bad

faith, It beara dato 20 early as May, 1561, oaly two months after President Lincoln was inaugurated, anda few woeks after the fall of Fort Sumpter, Immediately. that the rebellion broke out, and before the National Government had put forth ito strength in a elogie not of represnion, we acknowledge the equality of the new Government with the old, of an {uolpleat insurrection with majcatlo and frlead~ ly Power.

Iu the Cabinet tt waa deliberated upon nnd decided with a full consciousness of what It implied. It was purposely prematuro. It was intentionally offensive fo the one party, and plearing to the other, Mr. Adame came—bearing a name that wae io itaclf a credential to all freo Englizh bearts—to tind, to ble bitter surprise, that the Government he represented, the Union of bis proud allegiance, was placed upon a level with the mushroom republic that hnd sud Genly grown up on a clave plantation.

Tait any marvel thst loyal Americans have re- membered with bitterness an iocldeat ro mortifying} fo it not rather s proof of substantial good will and Almost lovinclble amity that the intercourze of the two Governments bas beon uninterrupted and even friendly?

But the recognition of belligerency has neverthe- leas proved frultful of evil. ‘The commanders of t Nashyble, the Alabaws, aod the restof thet vulture brood, would bave been, in the eye of intornationsl Jaw, the pirate captains that they are {n fact, Tholr buraiog of ebipe at 8en would be elmple felony and areon, It haa been alleged oa the Justitication of there acta that the Confederate crulaer haw no port into which to take his exptures—no prize court to pronounce, ‘That se precisely the reason why he thould upon them be reckoned s¢ an ocean belllge- rent.

‘There runs through the wholo of Mr, Sumner’ gantie oration an ides on which we ean new only Youch, From the first sentence tothe last, elavery ia preeent to hie mind. It colors all his ressoning It lospires him to prodigious cloquence. Not mere. iy asthe Scnator from Massachusetts, the honored chieftain of the political Abolitionists, but as chair man of tho Committeo on Foreign Relations, he aces everywhere the presence of the slave power. ‘Against {t he invokes, lo perlods of claevic beauty aud of fervid strength, all the morsl forces of the mother country, To England hemakes a paasioante ‘and pathetic appeal—moro for her own take thao that of the alave—more for the sake of future than of present citects—that she withdraw all favor snd succor from rebel alave-owners,

PUN

SHMENTS OF THE OMINESE INSUR- GENTS.

A London paper publishes a report by Lieutenant Cave to General Brown, commandiog tho British forces in China, of a number gf executions which he bad witneosed =

‘These men had evidently been seatenced to the puniabment of the Ling-che,) or ‘slow and igno- Tainlous death,” what we call‘ cutting {nto a thou. tand pieces,” aad it was alzo ovideat that they had been spared aa much as porsible, and little more than the for of this horrible punisbment earried out. Bach waa hal a piece of alsin, not Heal, about four inches by two, partially stripped from ono atm, and banging down, sod ons or two arrowabad been Fushed (apparently oot shot) through the akia in different place To was very littie blood about the ground, and the men did not appear to be in pain One was crying out very loudly that he was

‘Shangtiae coolle, and ought not to be put to date ae8 rebel, He had, howover, very long hair. I eked a low Obincae officer present what they were. He told me they were old and well known rebels, tivo of them officers, and that they were about to be beheaded, Heaald they had been exposed from mid-day. (Lt was about haif past four or five o'clock P. M. when T aaw them.)

"At the anme time I enw on official approsching to superlatend the executlon ; and, not belug anxious to witnees the apeotacle, which I bad often seen be- fore, Lwltadrew. From what other offleers who re- mained Informed me, I athered that decapitation was performed at once in the usual manger, except that the sword employed was blunt, and the execu- tigger Inexpert. I ssw oo other sign of torture Whatever, and copaldered that there mea were, taking {gto account Chinese Iswa nod customs, rather mereffully dealt with. A dead Ohangman lay tome distance off, who had been treated (a 8 almilar manner to [the other; In addition & ‘allght incision had beeo made from bis breast to his groin, but from the absence of blood, I think this was dove after death,

T exprested general disapproval of what had been dono, and said the English commanding officer waa much dleplenged at it, aod if anything of the sort Was attempted again would march Up sod put a stop toit; nd that T hoped {t would not again oecur during ouratay. He replicd that he did oot himeelt approve of it, but I must recollect that a Isige num. ber of the rebel prigouera taken at Taltean had been pardoned by the High Imperial ollicers, peruultted fo cbave their heads, aud employed sa’ eoldt Isborere ; and that 1t'was not poralble to re the Imperial eoldicrs from taking come vengeance for the treatment which the rebels had infiloted on

or more of thelr comrades, who bad been ca trapped Into Taitean on. false’ promise of the eur renuer of the place,

THE RED LAKE TREATY EXPEDITION

‘THE INDIANS ASSEMMLED AT THE RENDEZVOUS.

A letter in the Salt Lalie Press from Cap Swift, at the crossing of Red Lake river, anoounoce that the Indian treaty expedition, boaded by Governor Ramsey, reached that point on the 21st ult., and Were met by the chiofa of the Red Lake banda,” The correapoodent says ot the meeting

‘The oblefe advanced and shook bands with the Governor, whom some of them recognized, having beoa parties to the treaty negotisted by him'at Pem- dion in IS51, After this ceremony the chicfs eat oa the ground before bim; their hesd meo, ranged in the same posture behind them, Nit their binck stone pipes, and emoked in silence.’ The Commiasioner AdUreseed them, through the Joterpreter, Mr. Benulleau, telling them he was very glad to ece them ; tat be did not wish to counsel with them Ull the Pembina Todians came 1p, aa he wiebed thom to act jointly In the matters to be brought be- fore them,

‘A lat of the oumber of the different bande was then given us by the chiefs, as follows: May-dwa- guo-wing, 300; Mooee-dury, 130; Little Rock, 1205 Crooked Arm, 70; 620 {n all, to whom provislons and tobseco were dletributed,’ On the 2%) the Pem bina bands, two buadred {0 number, arrived, and thelr two chiefs, with s throng of headien, thelr faces daubed nud streaked with all the colora of the ralobow, came in a ort of a procession, alpging and beating ‘the drum ns they came, nad 'arecting the cowmlssioner. na he rove to Welcome them, with & timultaveous whoop. With these two chiefs, ap with his viaitore of yesterday, the commlssloner shook hapda and talked a while, rounding hig poro- ration with a euggeation which, to an Indian, tp the climax of all human eloquence, that he would ture bish them something to ext. ‘To-morrow tho great couoell {a to.assemble—tho-lirlog of a howitzer to be the slgnalof the gathering Last night aud to- Bight again the woods are ringiog with the song and Whoop, and tintinabulation of the scalp dance, sround the nine Sioux scalps, which were receatly taken by s Red Laker at St. Joe

Coxonyp Sonoota at NasBvitte.—The Nash- ville Union, in an article respecting the declaration Of the Oppoaition, that the emanelpated slaves oan- hot take care of themecives, meotions these bighly honorable facts; '" We do not know ofa better reply to thie pitiful atuff than to state the fact that, amid nll the excltemeat and extraordinary troubles of Civil war, ibe black people of thie city have been carrylog on no fewer than cigbt hlgbls-reapectable school, which are attended regulaily by some slx huodred pupila. Ol these ecboole, six are indivi-

1; the other two # © under the’ managemeat of trustees. Three of them are in Weat, three in North, and two In South Nashville, The trustecs and teachers are all‘ American citizens of African de teeat;’ DO white people interferiog in any way. Governinent le Inno way concerned in the alfair.”

AN ELoreMen? Oase—Last evening, an 8 wo- ther snd her daughter were walking in Exch

street, near the Henke, 8 young fellow (n rol is anid) rushed up and took the girl from ber mother, put ber into a back, and drove off, The mother Made euch defence re ehe could, etriking out with

pery, aod made auch ao outcry that ehe was Gnally put into a eartiage and takea home Tho young Mine proceeded ton minloter or magistrate, and were duly ‘married. The enraged parents are’ woreoon che to thie etealing away of thelr daugbter, woo appesre to have been sp entirely willing sreritice to the alder of her lover, who claus that be bas tought the object of his nffections for two years, Aud bas oow attalaed the long-refurea bile

The tather, it te eald, met bie anasceptable ron-tn- Jaw, and threstened to "his quictus wake with o bare borkin,"' and the eoldter boy stood on bia righta

Transl defence With & big brick-bat fon, 10th,

Rochester

| thin letter will nc

|

her umbrells, seriously damaging the girl's milll- |

| worth Icpering.””

| LETTFR FROMTHE VENERABLE JOSIAH

QUINGY TORRESIDENT LINCOL! Hon. Abraham

on Ol: GIs (ll age baka privileges, whist 1 hope : Sexes. Butt cannot relte from exprentog to You my Uratihestion and my gratitude for your fevgqw the Tilinola Conveation happy, timely, consluateeasd etlective. V i any, cOncéralag cmacclpson, youn pr and sont course of procetoe id relntfon to it was

Uih “and your meharacter—ahamelully sanailed sa it haa been. Thedevelopmeit fy an ne petlebable mocument of wigam and virtuc, Negro, slavery nail ‘pony of emiacalpation have veo sutitcta of iy thaght for more than seventy years; being frat intalused io it by tho ta n tle “Cobvention ok Mareachuitetia adopting the Couriitution In regione

T bad, aubsequettly, opportu: Tattended.

Hamilton, King, Jay, aud Pinel Hingulhed alaveliolters of pote, Be eae OF alse Smith, of South Gwoting, and dtmaey ote

Fit nat oP nent ney te, Suma, others

holter ornomlay Who did notexpress Ad ler ornomlavcholder,

teRstion o “i had disposition to got rid ole "pue bake eee

in’ case fof emancipation, Sa Havens fo emancatlon, Oy Wnt hil we sinvel A aatisiactory answer both thew aioe tho grasp of buinan wiedom and Faver, et

Through the direst influence oly go : oloun God, the peoplo of the Unne etait Bra been invested with the power of aMsering Mtoe factorily both theo queationy, aad aletor provigug for the difficulties invident to both, of Wich it thee fail 10 avall themaelves thoroughly sad ‘Yaclusive [prthey wil entail shame. oa themsclvc¥nag tay row and misery oa tuapy generatlo: ‘

Tels Impossible for me to regard tho po granted (0 thia people otherv?ise than ns pro from the direst Influence of a superiatending dence, who ever makes those mod whom he 4 westro

‘The only possible way ia which slavery, atte had grown to such helght, could have been abolishe fo that which Heaven hes adopted.

Your tostrumentality in the work is to sou a\ aubject of # Tunduege of eecteslon and its inevitable conrequence, Civ war, will, In thelr result, give the rigut and the powor of wniverenl emancipation sooner or later, If tho United States do not understand and fully Appreoiate the boon thus bestowed en them, and Taito lmprove it to the utmost extent of the power granted, they Will prove reoreant to themselves aud poaterity. 3

T writo- under the {impression that the victory of tho Valted States io this war Je Inevitable

Compromise is impoealble, Peace on apy other basie would be the establishment of two uatione, cach hating the other, both military, both seccesa- ily hostile, their territories Interlooked, with a ten- Bercy to neverceasing hostility. Can we leayo to posterity A more cruel Inheritance, or one more Popeless of happiness and prosperity?

Pardon the liberty I have taken to this lotter, anil do not feel obliged inany Way to tale notico of it} and belleve me,

‘ever your grate

The only diteulty,

ful and obliged servant, JOSIAH QUIN

Qurxoy, September 7, 1

MORGAN’S CHIEF OF STAFF AND HIS MIS- FORTUNE. (From the Dayton Jonraal, Oct, 2

Colonel Aliston, John Morgan's chief of tail, has been-paroled, and 1s wending his way South. "Phe Columbus Jcurnat publlahed a story about him, Which went to show that he wae a repentfut rebel THe spoke in desponding terms of the rebellion,” aaid our cotemporary, but that ‘the rebels regard the buccess of the peaco men of the Vallandigham school a1 thar only hope of being victoriouy. “He looked Upon Vallandigham asa true friend of the rebels, sod Would hail hia election ne. prowlsing Indication of b speeds termination of the war, by the witudravwal of our ‘a from the rebel States.” This rebel Colonel Allston, decorated in Secesh uniform, cut a large awath in Columbua before he left, on Wednes- day, sod nobody rebuked him ; but oa bla way to Yaoeayille, via the Ceatral Oblo Railroad, he fell into the handa of one ot the faithful. The incldeat was deacribed to us by sn eye-witness,

Colonel Allaton ast with a brawoy Copperhead onone sido of the car vomiting out tresson, which his fellow-traitor meekly accepted. Colonel Gran ville Moody, with his danghter, sat oppoaite him, Feading a newspaper. Colonel M, was reetive, but restrained himeclf for come time. Atlaat tho rebel colonel—in full rebel unlform—who talked loudly and dofisntly, evidently derlrou to attract atten tlon—aald that it waa ithe duty of the pence Deo orats to clest Vallandighsm. It was necessary to save them from Lincolo’s cursed tyranny. It was the moat damoable tyranny on the face of the earth. Three months hence, you peoplo of tho North will appeal to us (rebele) auppliantiy to como up and resoue you from L.{ncola’s despotism.

Hardly was the sentence concluded when Colonel Moody, faming with indignation, dashed hia paper to the floor, aprung aoroaa the car, selzed the inso- Jent rebel by the throat, and thrusting his kpuckles into his face, biescd through his teeth : “You {n- {smoue scoundrel, how dare you insult my Govera- ment with your treason} How dare you pollute this atmosphere with your insults to my country t Sbut your month, or 1'll crush every bone in your Infernal body.”” Then the colonel seized the rebel by the breeches. with fore enough almost to ralso him from hia seat, The rebel hastily, and with considerable trepidation, stammered, I'D stop, alr!”

Quoth the colonel: Yes, you will atop, you tn- fernal rebel! Stop new, or Vil throw you out of the window.” The train wan going at twenty miles an hour. [know your rights oss paroled priaoner You are‘inder the protectiou of the Government; that does Bot authorize you to abuso aod Inault it. You bavo sbured your privilege. No man in rebel uniform ehall abusc my Government In tay hearlo: without paying the penalty of his tnsolence, By this time Aileton’a big Copperhead frlead attempted to say comething

“Not a word from you!” eald Colonel MI; “you miserable Copperhead; you ent bere aud listened to this rebel’a treason without resenting It, If you hed Agrain of manhood you would have saved mo the heceasity of Interfering. Not a word from you, or Til take you in hand, You aro weaver than this rebel” ‘That settled ‘the fellow, snd he subslded, A third attempted to interpoee, abd was summarily Gricd up inf elmilar manaer. The rebel colonel bank back into the comer of his seat, and tried to Took composed, but his mind waa evidently “all tore up.” He did not even whisper again while the galact Moody was on the cars. Col. Moody was Fight, Ho had shed bis blood for his country ; knew that a paroled rebel had uo right to insult the Go- vernment which protected him, and juatly felt Lt bis duty to teach the villain a lesson he would not {ore got. A few Instructions of thin character will put Btop ta the Insolence of the scoundrels who iusult ua with thelr treason,

HUNTING CONSORIPTS WITH BLOOD- HOUNDS,

From the femphis Ba b}

Statements come from men whose honor ia unim- peachable, whose word has never been broken, Whore faithful oaths aro registered in heaven, Tho enforcement of the odious, accursed, thricc-hateftil conscription lave is the prolific aouree of ‘all these horrors. A ecapegrace styled Licutenant Davis, recrulting ofticer for Braga’s divielon, at the head of forty cavalry, part of a large mounted detach- meat, detached for the eame purpose, is harassing the county of Attala snd contiguous counties, and, hunting down the upfortunate subjects of the“ conteription law with dloodbounda— tually with bloodhounds, Our informant had 8 nephew who was conscripted. Upoa at- tempting to ceespe he was pursued nd csp- tured by tho ald of bloodhounds. An incident relating to tho use of doge ocourred lo Attala county. A Indy, whose husband and son were in the army, was drying some beef upon a ecaifold whea she Beard the baying of a pack of hounds, Deter- mined to have her revenge, even though she loat her meat, she sprinkled strecbnine overit, The dozs came up, Thelr owners threw over the acattold that the doga might feed. ‘Thirteen of them died on the spot. The ricera, to their wrath, burned the woman's houte and property, and le(t her there with the dead dog.

The covecripta who are hiding in tho awamps of Pearl river adopt the finesso of the remaining oc groes, in putting spirits of turpentine, onions, red Pepper, &2.,10 thelr shoea to couccal the acent from the dogs,

Ros}

ANS AT CHIORAMAUOA—FI Hoonxinon.—Milttary eritica, wh erieace Ca titles thelr opinions to welght, havo considered Roa crans the moat military general that we have. His Wwar, eepecially his man)

pa, proves that he underatan Dusineas profesaiouslly. Tia conduct in this last battle 60 nearly represented that of Frederick the Great at Hochilroh that It ia worth while to els: ualize roughly the comparison. Mejor General Thomas lkewlse played his part wi mach zeal, diecretion, and coursge ae Frederick's Licue tenant General’ Do Zlcther, whoze preecieuce and Intrepldity aaved the Prusslane from a groater dite sater. Daun had 90,000 men, Frederick 43,000. To former took advantage of ‘Frederick's contidege to deal him s ‘malictous blow” He attaped him by surprise, October 14, 1765, ta a mountayt re gion, and, with’ a lors of about 6 000 mea apt five Major genorals, (ust tho number the rebelgare re ported to have had killed,) drove bim fro Me tion, with a loss of 9,000 men and 101 capge. Yet, withstanding, the King made such & gnificent retreat that the Austrisuedid not d new the attack. In a fow days the Prussian argy WAS 3s for. midable as before the battle. Such, tog was Fredo Ticks vigor and activity, that, deople thie reverse And Ite attendant consequencea, he pss able to ralee the slege of Niease, drive the Auapans out of Sile- bia, rellevo Dreaded, besleged by w victorious Dat in perzon, aud force him to fall yaa Acroas bis own

ian) boundaries, Wen tla analogy to Frederick, let as can emulato bis alter energy, —

10K AT

‘A Usion Ginx pows ixfixt2.—A correspondent fram the 13th WisconalnfOw At Stevenson, Als.) writes as followa: “At Pre Factories and Pulaskl, Cloth fabrics are proayel,; nad at the latter piece Wwo saw n great num?

from the factory wigds, ae We ‘by wi colors fiping and bapa playlog ‘Way down South, fo the Dand of Capa! kc. One young Indy stood

At the gate in Igpfot her home, evidently not an Abintercsted epgestor. A soldier polated to th

7 arked her how ahe Iked it She 1 pape the flag that I love; who would

Par oeath ageing under ite folds! An old mad tar site bef ber, under the purch, eng ito & chalr aud We passed on, sod gail vover ghalr avofeof that oli man or thy peautiful

mative y doubtless have ry that Lt

celal glory, favor, and fellclty. Tho \

ARM (Special Corr

When the & horse rac aid upon th Teached this our commur terlous man tation, com Tall baa bee guarded, bu succeeded tr fell asleep Toad they n railrosd cro the plekets because T one bundre Six to Genoral night befo for them t~* pores, tl impatiely | fell nee ‘Op of our mey of Pen Ioly throug’ jg marandei ausket, and to the place

Tying. They ordered ther eamp. Sox Trich, of Co.

Aled, and & rebel lieuten where he (oll Wooils on elt ed, but no | they turpe and robbing for the rive o the alarm ¥ suit—they ¢! camcover th There Ia 8 objest of tht intended cn for Genera General Bas camped ac muccessful, thea gained ttebell’s e tnnity to at ever they m tention upo The woods ever elnce v pleket beer indicated night-birda him, Cap Baio and | bad been | higher pov to prevent poaitions. The reb

siderable { troy, and compictels ‘The enew On the} The rebels offleers to men becat zparo the tion for t throw th thelr oft throw th About ou all comm Prior to | tenant M Voluntes rebel pie the river dently m near en¢ MeOuco pores, tion byt was the Upon t waa )?—h to our cold, It all faster Iooreued harlequl he covel anxious Usted for he ald because ly exch calved bi expect u would e¢ stand th nent pos itscems

Surely, present the ord pickets: be prac this atte has beet time,

attack, nees bel none in expend of our guns, ¥ thre lay of } the Phi

mande Penny

the gol at th Philad ter, ba 8 bloo rerlou courte phia t 6400.

month

- FORNEY'S WAR PRESS.—PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1863. 3

———<———

ARMY OF THE POTOMS

eS

[Speelnl Correepondeneoot THD TOs - ocrarmuy OgbeF 6 1563.

When the Army of the PotoruacsB0t betting on

a horea race It in dieewting the mance of & rebel

ashore, Fee LT remeget When we firat pon the raliros: prevalent that

8 mat a GEN. GADSDEN’S LETTER TO JEFF DAVIS. | with that which our prisoners recetye in the South. WAsniNoton, Oct. 9.—The Tollow!

¥ A n ring letter, from The question of the opening of the MLsslesippl £0 |General Gadeden, of South Carolina, waa foond | traffic is exciting much interest in the West. The | smong the captured correspondence of Jefferson Da- | warmest advocates ofa resumption of {ree trade, with: | yj9, Tt will be acen that he therelo. mada important out regard to the opinions of the military or other | suggestions an to a grest Federation of West Iadin powers, aro those who were known as Secessioniete, | {s}ande, stimulated in t yroop d advance. for, at beat, but lukewarm frlends of the Govern ee a eae

would have been ehot, Colonel Sweitzer told me, but the court apared his life because of hin mental {ncapacity and ignorance of the English Ianguage Laat Friday P, M., private Wa, Smitz, of Co. F, 90ih Regiment, Penna, Volunteers, was executed for desertion. This was in the Ist Corpa, In the 2d Corps was "hot with mueketry,"" for desertion, private Adam Smalz, Co, E, 66th Regiment, New

plainly perceptible whea wo compare this treatment

clded by force of arme, the battle ta more likely to \ be fought In the midat of tho Mediterranean or the Altlaatic oceau than in the atraite of the GREAT BRITAIN. | channel. [Iiear, bear.]

Tho London Times aays that Earl Russell, fo hia | 1 18 not from any boast of national vanity, that T apetch relative to the iron-clada in the Mersoy, is | eay Low much the great intereata of uoiversal clville \ Titorpreted he tueaning that the veascle will be dc- | zation and tbo noble cause of oatlonal freedom are \ talned even If the oxlating law Ia In thet! favor, aud bound up with the material prosperity and tho mo | Parilatvent bo called to paes meaaures for the pur- | ral power of England; for it ta pot the lease To ment by African slavery, as now existing In the | p ? pur | Tnarkable feature of those changes to which I have

EUROPEAN NEW

Tesched this pl the optolor 7 e1 or ptior

enc io place real beat off tn rome mye. York Volunteers, B. | ment. Of course, there are many exceptions to this | Southern States, eto. | rhe aame Journal, referring to the withdrawal of | sdverted that they all take Eoginuil as thelr ‘model our communication Would Der rural exper oe rule, aT tind somo of tho moot earnest war men fer Mr, Atavon irom Evginnd, auggeata that the grouoda | and example fo the institutions which they eeck to terious manner, bul after watt OV that not LETTER FROM ST. LOUIS. | holding tothe opinion that trade ought to be re- LAr auvaule isi | epennare Probably prompted the Goverament at | cstablleh. (Hear, hear.} You recoxnlzo in the ms- tation, come people ee eae D E M ST. 3. a ae ee ane ee a ee ada a] PL General Davie Dest SIC Mord ee Lice bo- | eigenen art, ta adress emualves at last WROly terial prosyerity of England the advantages of het Fall hoe beta alstarbed; a 0 = = sy fornthes : T havo only tine be- | and exclusively to Franco. Political eystem; and you revere it in the moral wane Tal ban eee of epreeaution several rebels | (Shela! Corresrondenco of Tho Prose.) specs ith flly fn wha Bas cone er fore the express ienves for a very brief uote, The | "tue iafereace.on tho yart af the Time ie thatthe | Bowe? oc Engin tn iho advecate of Bumanity Laie by , lineay avd’ actually pee o . p ade. kepoblis abet rat withdrawal of bir. Mason ts preliminary’ to some | acd freedom hear, You. will observe fal Buceceded in geting thigh our lines, and actually Sr, Lovie, Mo, Oetober 4,186 | Wenngot damage our ease belo, while sella | ging by° une Reeety ciety artefated ia com: | PIO” PUIMENEL OL a : ¥ to some | Fe), hile is al foreign eoustrles, they have gone ms fe anteep a tbe bugenly 8 few Fanderom the | a fry daye ago tho telegraph announced fom 848 | greatly to the prosperity of the Teles ateae th | GUMEine, Dy the Treaty already atlcfpatel tn con. | "phe Times sie Mens Slidell and Mlaroa were | io ope dlseehion Sgsine, forme of goverument vased se Toad they no doubt ant to destroy, Where tho | olty the existence of a plot for tho destruction of | yaokaof the Misalaalppl, It appears to be the de- FRE aya Retna RAL ar nee areas | Muga muselgses tagetiee ts Rha Zalads pt rae 2 cue hat despotiam, they equally discourage aye never TOM yoo yesAnicaa ina deep ravioe. Were | the stenmboato on tho Nieslesipyl, with the deslga | sire of General Grant to keep out commerce at pre: | f Her is,an obaurdity, ~The former a beeeeilty to | go also were tho Cabinets of Patls and London, as | tems, that are Used oe ‘unmitigated democracy, never Fe Ee of 10 keep out 0 pro-|| 4ustain tho power woteh Sants iy aspires | Pegnrda Awerloan ailaire., Tbe presence of Mr, Als | 8ud perhapa tbe close of the century will be chiefly poste’ the pickets of two Oe ras a ae, Hi ost, | of crippling army movements, Some of the die | sent, When our armica haye taken Mobile, and oe | brief triumph pommand aHeveauehe nay haven poo ia Lovuon, typifyicg an unsuccessful appeal to | remarkablo to historians by the catablishment ae terete wat cet | SaHaNeS a ny aaa wet | py nate am Cian he Ais | Go alten wrt | qe tay nn ab fy an ps of the ceiizea wep of con 7046 one hundred yayf between The pickets o the two | conquent no such plot exiated. Tho statement 18 | bana river, and thence to the Gulf, with the coun. | the age and in valoly hoping that they can sustain [jeldered brathaiGonederates asiajshacilenta- tie atitutional mozarchice, ‘more of lors iaaltative of thi

a the DO ee eae eae Co re cae | candtmed by eronteot yestorday.and to-day: | Zaer | try weet of It in our full and pexcetul posseasion, it | 'ee sat quated policy of monopoiles and reettiotona, | Rabanne ap pearedieg to tha tag ere rae ee sponerchy, ot ours. (Hearne ert | to General SIMU8 Btaih # Upped through thio pats | day an attempt was mado to burn eaveral etcamers | will bo timo to talk of opening trade. Till then it Avandoned by every enlightened country, will prove | ghould eaitata to desite what coo to pursue | sucoonrtiox OF THE ALANAMA AS A SmI? OF D night beforglah andl 8x micming lawned t00 2000)) on the drydacks'at Carondelet, 6 fo miles below | would be best to keep the river closed. tion, y and of tyrannical exae- | without the other. | From the Opinion Nallunate of the 25th uit, wo saeitses paomplelely execute their execrablo pur | this city. The steamers were lying clove together, | Gen, Schofield has written a letter tothe War De | ,,Giuernere mannan nes inlets stata wav pecNow things bave changed. Que of these Powers | translato the following highly-Important oftclel de-

iy Fa em ee eee Tay | ae ene ace iy serbia | patent estes ct smi aero e | PGE cued fe ses etary | teu engenttocsitaingz pont | ti poreielly avratted the nypronch of night. They | then four would have been Jowt. The fire was | gintes that the number of emaacipated negroes in rolgnty hy thors thea Statew open 10 the Pace aud | Foor unrasncdy and unrecognized Contederaey.. The | ene°soutnesa States of the Americas States and fell ant? kindled in the after part of ono of the boats, but | ntesourl haa been matoly absorbed by the recruiting | n : =) able them to sustain | Levys pow a nelghoorto the distant noutral State | fe, Southers Staten of the Amercad Vet of . , y y neparate Hationallty, oF to foreo back the federa- 4 belligerent, that is to ray, two nations ina state of HaeCourmen, Sergeant Bain, of the!9th Regt | waa discovered before being fatrly under heaiway, | nitherto. He glvea it his opiuton that the negroct | tlon of States witeh ine beet abaorbedpeisdory onc) | esr niaa Alea lie livia wank Ewy anne’ AOSTEE DD ‘ a

mefof Pennsylvania Reserves, was ronmiog Iat- | Tye incendiaries were not found. aartg aee eis ine Goverament afoldiers than | Batiouality. If the leadors of Guerrero nnd Dich Soe eae ey eee. ea Gag Te | ayy ue, Unlom mot having secopted tho declaration of

Tealy through the timber and discovered the tleep- | This afternoon an alarm of fire was raised at tbo | to thoir masters as slaves, and rocommends the aj- ESPEN ee UAT Bovwronilcsed,tithin,, that. Contodorate, wolltieiany: tr congreas of aie aboliahing Privalegeings Dest

HE raraudere. He returned to camp aod got his | upper end of the levee, and it wat toon anccrtatned | plication of tho Maryland plan to Mietourl. It 1s to | parate rovereignties or ory, nod either remala sac? | deaire to frea the French Emperor {rout any shackle | "ne ‘ve cl Alstana, carrying the flag of the

farket, and with Private Willisin Trich returned | that three boate were in flames. The engines were | be earnestly hoped that thio polley will be adopted, parete soversignties or reunite, rth the old mem | that may, reprets bie action! The appeal of | Southern States, Cannot be regarded. as a pirate, but

deve lace wherd the adventurous party were | econ on baad, but It wae found impossible to save | and that all tho able-bodied male negroce in the | Cor Not intone A nlong the Tio Geaade, with | HcCoulederates ts to France, alone ns a protector | merely aa a privulcer, since abe respects eutrals, and : lying They dragged the blankets off'the men, and | the boats. Tho fire was set on tho Forest Queen, | 5 = Sonora, Zacatecas, nnd Durango, arc ins feverish | for at Feder sey the bold challen- | mates use of force against none but the enemica of Rae ane plisa into the aorviea oe s0Gn 9x poneibled [SCvece niet ea een ore og so etsan | Gee aC Kederal:aepramany on thovAmariean‘oonlt-| the Ganfederated: Crtered them to arite and accompany them to | and from her communicated to tho Catahoula and | Tho board for the examination of eanilidates for | walt ‘sn the frontier, propared fo ake part 1a tha | C2) p once, the buraing ateca of a abip and of the mer: Samy. Soo shote wero cxebanged. William | Chavecllor. Tho former being nearest thesbore, | commfeslona in colored regiments bas boen in aee- | Hat expinntan Tafectistion today fromrVereiOrux!| acep ae teen necoan import abt speech On Toran Cee Ae aca Pageat triton ea not OF Warfare othe \ Trich, of Co-T, sth Regiment, P, R., wae instantly | and most acceanible to the firemen, was not entirely | gion five weeks, During that time it has examined Peponte dlenifvetion 1 that quarter. TE baa. AITAS | ne ene a ae soe a ita wuemtion’ de | {or which the Innurera are not responeible without & mane Foe En oe tad The | tunnel but he otbete difted down theatream sol | m hundred ant ity appllesats, of whom forty-alae | genernily aoa by Publ, the hontyowertalof | thee eer agg Tecognleing the Ooafederates aa | *Peele! agreement, nt aad wee inatenant eas kived ang buried neer the spot | gunk. "Tust at the otera of the Forest Queen was | havo been accepted. The examination te very right, | thoold iy edorac by Puebla the most nower‘al of | Delligerents, ud anawere}eowelmputationabrought |, THE PMOMom onus AOAINS® 255.8

Where he fell; the others scattered and fed. The | a barge, on which were twenty box ears full of army | gnd shows that theres a determination to make the | Poh, Wet te Political clemeniznre eonvulsodend (by sevenme oh We North, pardicliarty, te speect From the Framdenblatt of Vienne, Sept. 2.)

Woods on eltheralde of the railroad wore skirmish- | euppiiee, and deating! for tho Mompbis and Little | matter thorough throughout. Aigsiloeioatil‘upunt ccotealieation and restore | ase ye Mune ta getn sehr tape coT | quove inne doubt that alvilons ia tat ecuatey

La but no rebela fourd, Near Mitchell's Station | Rock Railroad. It waa probably the oxpeetation | The restoration of Kansas to the rank of s sepa HnGleteration, and with auccess oxposo Sante Anue | the locke, aud. ganetied tnt SRE ee a ee eaaue abel eat his

Mean rsea'aprand after capturing two orderlies | of the Incendiary that these cara would beburaed, | ratedepartment cute off a portion of tho Depatt | ting ther aucenatl roiteat foto exile nts pr: | reat demanded tbat Logland should reek ft-ahe | foot op Mexican gol He wll jrobably, at, at ts

‘and robbing them of thelr mules, Sc., they started | but thoy were very fortunately saved. | ment of the Miseourl, The boundaries of the Kanesa | be conloeces with the Republicans, and dezerta the | parlersasne courts oC hcnon as bia; here obliged to besupported by French bag oneta, bat will

for the river, ‘Before they bad gone far the two | This coniiagration Ia quite rerious one. The | depsrtment bave not been wade public. Brigadier moparchical influcuces which have thus far misled B nowedithat:t pdonuba hitesounded iby ie nueer oes ny arr

coreriice roccecded in effecting thelt escape, and | boats that have been thus far destroyed are the | General MeNell ia anid to bo assigned to the com REE EO ee ar Ine HET Sera St | eee oe accent angcoaity wih the senlers Seles OF

: 3 have b i. eel nfeNell it sala bg bo: Buslgned to-the. enum | Saacontnlied Bim, Human ives him the arallt of | ctont evidenes against ihe Alahans to detain her | Goma fo an understauiing, wil Ihe SouNrn reo the nlarm waa given, But it was too late for pur | Majestic, Rut, Champlon, Chotenu, aod Robert |’ mand, Tho fighting in that department will be of | Segavorin to Trateralzo with the Hepublicens oF | nou after she had salted; and explained’ the Sil: | America for he cssion of Tesas lo Menten The popus eae eaare Nenied thoriver at the eam place they | Campbell, below Cairo. A fow weeks ngo, tho | jttlo importance, and will conalst of amall encoun: | Thia (if they will trust him) je hie only enlety- cultles in the way of laterference a nuch eases. He | lation of that State, principally Germsa, would sub- came over the day before. Imperial, Hiawatha, Post Boy, and Jesse K. Bell, | tors with guerillas, PIERMONT. | Valve raw o lae Dat aD Pe aieauipped for | wit wililogly toan Austrian prince.

‘There ian large assortment of stories about the | were burned at the levee. Today we have tho —— axon Vill neo from tho nr oclamation of the Osptain | WE FUrpones ant atean van aod ciight DO ured ANOTHER WARNING TO MAXIMILIAN.

object of this fool-haray expedition. Some say they | Forest Queen, Chancellor, and Catahoula, malclog MODERATE VIEWS IN GEORGIA, ot Spain; 1a Juba, that my speculations on thopolley | without ever touching thn Gaufederntetahorea aia | Comm theiBotecholtay of Vion Raye)

sicced canturiog a brigadier general aa boatage | torclve in all,” This i evidently but the beglaoing. | Hon, Joshua Hill, who was n eaudidate for Go- | vagnnt. If Fou wit! compare lands were notextrs: | megerted that the Government waa ready to do | As the question of ths, Meviean th we cara

Intended capluriog s DrigNdler ReDETA) ott ee | eg tar weeks ago'a ana trae arrested here ho | veruorin Georgia la opposition to Governor Brows, | Jouyean een tn the nligcner of the 1h of funy ceersthiog ‘that ‘duty nd, “neutrality reared | Hoy Cy ho reuocea within the. next. fev “aapa, 0

Cn ee ee ho ap | maw concerned in the plot, and alaco ho waa taken | hag written n eampalga letter expressing ble views, | {ion of Atniena slaves, thet they” aro ta: haraogy. | YF ee ate eo ee teemneivee, but would not | consider that the fitting time haxcome to deliver eur

camped near New Faltimore, baving proved almost | other parties have been ecized and held for further | from which we take the following extr ts, giving | The stateanien of the world thoy aro, Jo armory, | yield one Jot of ite right to tho menace of foreign opinion on this event. We have before now polnted

cares near New Falter, a ae ve nots | Seeeicpaseate, Tt is protable the whole plat wil be | the opinions of one who realated Seceation to the | great truths which the Harpers and the AeDullet | went He complimented the Federal Govern. | Out ln quits 8 genera NAF peaslon ; but our Obecr-

SuSE Ay eee gether muceerfal at | voravaled before long, aod somebody be made to | ast, and now beloage to the modorate party atthe | Ofmy litte Stats lras foreshadowed eto, Attiene went aud ME, SeWard upoa the falmess with which | Wt, Ned mited to. those, remarize leh Wet

oe a oe ee eee rc | omtee. There tene doubt of the exlateoce of a plaa | South, and, who fe suspected by the violeat Seces- | Hiviucnior te themuperior cast aut) the convictions Were cthega, including Seantor Sumeer, who had | founded on our appreciation of American atalrs.

tnnlty to attempt an execution of thelr plana, what- | for the wholesale deatruction of Weatern steam slontats of Union proclivitics : Ue ine pact ofthe ultra abolitlontats, ho convictions | acted uittetently. He denounced the efforts of thone | 7 RAt Neat nat time prophesied, s turn fayorable tver they may have been, Probatly they had no in- | boate, Ifsuch a movement is to be carried through, | Since my reslgontion of my teat aa n member of | creased thelt tnohidicas, woe the nave only to | Toho sougtit to ézeate trouble betece, AMIEL a i a catredy ad th ino ie

FE eae eee eee catia allroad, | a tater a tant it saa wot unortaien long ego. | ¢he Oangzeas of the Unttod States, whieh eeubrred |jand he(dovlgne/o(/EeaUlsencn, be ta Gah, aves Europe and weith exprcealone of trtendaip towarda |Peste) cit theretrom regardlag the. Aexiean em .

teat DO a Tea ra oeade at rebels | naie dalegetion that vieited Wachtogton to eecure | irmedéately upon the withdravral ol my colleague | Wests! on Sonim and tho. United, Staten aad gun ajeich he nzerted that lh eforte would be 0 | Fire Huconia more atelisibie. Taey may be resumed

Tier tiave we'shme heres Frequently as solitary | the removal of Gegeral Scboild haa returned, nod | Gxyrensed my howent egnvfetioua, that the deat Telgaty from Spain and the United states, and cat | | Speakidy of Poland, he defended England's post: | Wt forican coutinentean Only renult a hee (be

Sleket heen misting from his post, while everything | {x awaiting the anewer of the Presldent, I eny r« | tion of toe Union would be followell by a loug aud | procinimied fr necut ing Ope anienanice Wop | sion, ani temonateate aealost that of Lote teen ee aaa Democracy will 1n

Fee eae teat to lonely sentinel, ‘Thee | furned, though some of the members sro atill in | bloody war, diasotrous beyond precedent in tere ) Perl noe tis eereces Oy ate nance and poe. | did not think Yant Bogland sbould go townr oa the | {Ele Pete! hat. cawetween the States of Eds

ight-birde of prop bad overpowered and captured OE ae a reece ofdliolv: | heucieus of te fesforation inthe other Ielahda, which | eee a ent eas at done for ES eee chart yill prowey at

night-birds of prey bad overpowered and captured | Washington, and are not expected hero for some | ft. o Union with the hope of rcconatructing iton | by ap opposite and mistaken polley aro raptdly I Mexienns approved of what was belog done for |10pe, We believe that the future will prove the

Di Captain Hartly Howard, to whore company | days. ‘They are comewhat disappointed nt the re- | y'fwals move periiaueat aud protective ol sine is oat an obpoal eas polley arerapldly lope | them, they should be allowed to Uo £0, correctaeza of thie opiniog In the meantime, wo

Bala and THeh telonged, thinke an extensive rald | guit of thelr vialt. Going in auch alarge body, they | of the alsve States, was Inlincious and absurd. I | | Have you ever, 1a your visions, dream of gress FRANOE. s: || wave only to dowich the prestib Ane Teeeneuren:

Bae relisted afew days ago, and 40 did a | expected 10 take tho President by atorm, and were’ | compared the cffort to accompllab auch an impossl | federation of Wcay fate teat, etlmulatedsn tholt IMMANENOR OF A WAT WITH RUSSIA. ee piesa ace

Righer power, for I noticed every precaution taken | sqmershat astonished to find that Mr, Lincoln, un- | Vilty, ta the Soh ot tosiod has, Ai ielicate glans | preaventy nad advancement by Adtdena lerery, 88 |” ano French ambaenalo? at St Dota ato | Whew n member of a relgning famly hes the op

to prevent surprise, and cannon planted in favorable | ike Captain Scott's coon, did net come down at ity Ee aaah aie co eee pees Re oe pelistory ae | quit Rusela for Paria on the 25th ultimo on leave of | POonty ‘and the dealro to ascend the throne of & '

positions. Gace, Punderstand that General Sehofield has re- | making the ebattered vessel more comely and dura: | ae Cuba, St. Domingo, Porto Rico, and Jatiaich, abenens ee f CG ener ern oer procera nen nnaanesvnesateapt tet |Stehaeaeerttes nh Gener ht hate | BENS ese age aun | te han ete, tv Wi | eae i es Sinan | ets te Een ee

ahron oer iis of rallvond, must come ln very cot: | Ginn of the safely of hie position and bls security | Without whieh the Union cout sot hat Mean ror a aaee Guba cuakelt howwuger a dreanr ot] oneeador to France was about to proceed t0 St | the tetome helonge. Weang it le dificult, bat It ts

: : pithout which the Unlon could not have bach Oey | thoimneination; adit the United: states, true to | Petersburg ou leave Of sbacnes, Te amaousced ° . h

SEE ne erases Dede CO a eee a cro was conalderable trembling at | KO, veWered ins Ant Greate have deepened | Rer own iotercate, would tako the initiatorp to pro- | {hat on necoun Several Journala have snaounced | Bot linporaible ; and, s0 far as we arc able, ap to fe

stroy, and our army {s so locsted that they would | headquarters when the delegation firat started on Its | thete convictions. duskthe white rate in St. Domingo, aod give them | Mat oa account of the insertion of the Pallas mene preacabtines fo judge the Mexican air it appears

Completely overthrow any ordinary party of ratdera. | miesion, but the department commander now ap- | | ‘I felt litue comfort in the Mlppant sssurevecs ot SE a ee esata taat | AUdUMm Ip tho Monifcur AL de Buuberg had oalied | yom the googra itis ene ane chee ats

5 : Ao A See OL Regie ot sed eae non whanoeeEcenan tne hat | (hon Af. Drouyn de L'uisa, We are i a position | From the geographical, politica}, and daancial howe

‘The enemy Is well avrare of this fact. pears to breathe easior. ranguine orators, ‘that the Yankecs could not fight | Carica of Filen, ceFrench incendiariam | NPOm,M: Drouyn de Eihuse. |W riestion of the last | tion of Austria, we have considered it agvelf-evideot

ae ea aiden, the plekela became too farablar, | "tig wetter of Gon, Sehofleldts ixwhet a Western | 1c"e0a" Say ye Wouldot they could, Xkuow | drove ita Adama and ite Even, Yayth and St, Do | Vislomstie cosument vo interview haa taien piace | "at Cea ee re ee aatara of the Arenaulce Miaxl:

he rebel 1d not all . the time was when they had fought, and I believed | mingo would sing anthems to her deliverers from EARN n) i HA milinn in au entirely personal matter. We are not

rebels would not allow one of our commissioned | man ealls wind.” ‘There are many points on each | that, by collision with our brave troops, they would | barbarism, apd her regeneration under the restora: oer a oer et eee tty ia | called upon to act oa Bho personal advicers of hia tm

sear te como within range of thelr rifles, and our | sigesnat must be coneldered in arriving at a fair un- | Jeara to dot agala. In war, av in politics, 11s un: | Flom oF AMyisen Save tio asserted that the Russian admiralty 8 | PeUsi Hichness, . Were ir so, we auould have much

tien becamo pledged to Gre on. thelr officers, but to | derstanding of tho question, While Geni Curtis | Wi#6t0 underrate your sacra of gustan, ax atartling ae may com the speculation, It fs\n a ae aa ee eee ePthe choanelact | (0 cay but we are not, Aen personal undertalcing | C Ga : 3 ro eae ation, itis» | inthe of War, 2 Cry ‘

zpare tho privates, A rebel esloncl made # proposl- | commanded here he was very distasteful to the con- price tony wid desthy hen berved to ral of aaiterie erorie amore Saey, 00 porn on enenens mineral. Cronatadt. the talc of founding 1 Mexieo a well-ordered and

tlon for both armies to come to the Rapldan, aod | geryative party, and all there who did not wish | of reconstruction, even with thoro who mado it | them wniler, eo Altciean uploanttrlanalthesaus |)aseberun Jouraal ascarts that Qeaeral MOUrAy{ei, [LE ST Rerpek Pee SRER

throw thelr arma In tho river and befriends, If] invery disposed of inetantly, A pressure for hia | the, basia of thelt arguments 1p favor of dlaunlan. , Bretton. treo ‘and becomes particularly to- | Govamor of Wilna, will be relieved of his functions fpagation the mont acybitaar a grag, ae moula be bat eo a ee ret thee Rand ead 00h and eee eee ae. by tho Stnto Govarament, and | £,siWaye recarded it bs Impounblo, except BY Ihe | et en atm nad. trea. from thos ederation, | Bt tn vy mortal Diplomat 1th the more aductive to.n man about to enter on the Dolone! throw them in also. No bad proposition, either, = ‘aministrat : fucceay of the Northera arma, and then only the | Without annexation, and free from those eonttets | poy} ‘aria Memorial Diplomotique, writing on the | oath of a now Fernsodo Cortez, , Ll the opponents of the Administration policy geac- | Uinion in name, and not the {ree Goveroment of our | at Washington, to check southern expansion hore | Polish question, strongly denounces the course of 5 a paper aaron aneiet of the soth,an order wae read stopplog | sally; The attempt was successful, and Gen, Curtis | fathers, 1 want mo auoh Union as that, aud will not | the Sourbern Planter of enterprise expansion, Berd | ogiand nad Austria, aod epeaks ia tones of strong | wih sn nave in th Se EEE ee ‘all communication, interlocutory or otherwiee. | yas removed. The Coneervatives rejoiced and the | accept It, g taSaeh wud ioducemoata enough to scels now homes | osllity against the two Powers, Can ea Tern eee puckles Prior to the promulgation of this order, Firat Licu- | Ra¢ sept at argument In fayor of disunton, and the | for himeelt and domestioka in the most lovely do- | 400 Ju seca tert to ae points tothe possibl- | To durate Lea eee ree orate tia rhollgny you i 8 Radlesls were indignant, The former had played A y 1 France being t inderstand that the matter is ove of a wholly pere You in qeaaat NisCheen, oF ihe vod Regiment Fe . b one bent ATE UE Ie cates, Was apprenen, | maine of God'sxreation, and all united in harmony | {1¥,\igue by the sword, an ARTO as ‘ 4 tf yovera- pant Mc(luen, of the ‘egiment Pennsylvania | seainot the latter, and csme out victorious, ce ontuerecurity of oursjave property. it it was | wader oue homogenous "American system. Tene: tion sloue by the atvord, and points out that Eng. | tonal nature, nnd in nowise aifeets the position of pollute Volunteers, had a lengthy converention with the | The Coneerratives bad not named a successor for | not then in danger, it le in extreme peril now. seer One relores Invite our consideration to the | Jomd and Austria would have:to pledge themselves Co : ountry t rebel pickets, He caw a rebel come to the edge of | Gen, Curtis, but there Is good reaeon to believe they | | “SOccupsing the position T did, 1 perl! DoW snk it | suggeations In my Inst, acd of the agency L would be | *9 friendly neutrality, ONDENOE OF THE AMERIOAN CONSUL WITH in your the river, and gesticulate in » manner which ev pocoming me to attempt to outatrip the leaders of | pleaded to exerolze. In’ the examination, If not pro- AMERICAN TOPIOS. ‘THY GOVERNOR OF CAPE COLON he rebel dent ft that he desired to aid not then want Gen. Schofield, That officer was | Pee 10 tisn in thelrefiorte to atimulate the youth | motion, of these halluctnatious. 1 should judge 1 c Toraise’ jently meant that he desired some one to approach | appointed to the command of the department, and + ae oe let Md judge, | rae WITHDMAWAL OF MB, MASON FROM ENGLAND NITED STATHS CONSULATE, saree teny meant that be dade on to orem | ppt tte cmacdo the daparnent aad | Ase couny tues mnie tana | gan gancly au mn an, | chao ees ta Sete | zeny Eins oss Cota of ru—D MoOuen deow eloro enough for all colloquial pur- | not fer feova entertaining radical views, The Rc- | Hot my ald and my aympatby in tholr trying ailves- | rnd from ble letter to the Facing Past he rable, | publlohes the text of the letter in which Mr. Mason | “Cope Colony, Se) Se | ‘ on ine oven, when tho “Fohany"” opeaed the eoaveras: | seplien, whieh is tho orgea of tho Conservatives, | tre, Iwas laprested with the Ides that oxelnpls | ey A aenied ite eocse’ wlowe'T Havo datalied, | announess tbo yermination of, tho Oonfederate mis-)Ssin:, From rellabio information, received by int, For the Tipu by inqaisiog if he had any papers Yea plenty | eeaseroed to laud tho Eew commander bofore he | Setnpetor Yo 227 Pete eel Willing to Ure sau whlch, I premume, must have beea the objects ot | 00."9 Goran Suxwoun St Ponean S CO TRCN Feo Pinte Lae see kai teplyisdera, lesan aves iar nana | ooeueeMiveRt sty comma Ls Ciised fo volunteer, 1 did not feel willing to urge | that commission: ¢ No, 4 Ureer Suymoun St. Pontuan § Wworsteamer, called the Alabama, fo cow In Saldan- alles na Bras tae e909 i Reve, 1s 088, 06 tn Ty Des ad talen nisases or mealies ¢ least sign as to | others to Jo What I falled to do myeell, presume if diplomatte relations with St. Doma: |, ing tone Bar! R voxbon, Sept. 21,188. "| bn bap, Uelog pavated, desharging prisoners of war, 5 his future polley, The Democrat, which spoke the 2 ——— = Preeaeeds uae tho General and Are. Flora | “The Right Hon. Earl Russell her Mojesiy’s Secretory | &e._ ‘The veascl in queation waa Dut in Eaglend, to roment wwae’—he plunged into the stream, and sijwam | : a ont AM ret 0 havi y | of State for Foreign Affairs : y c J States and S TsaT ot Na nacisste cane nichts intigeaneatl SE nS fontgomery will return and have charge. My prey upon the commerce of the United States’ of caulk tt pe ee a ee Hoan et tbe THE LATE GENERAL LYTLE. Bontgomery wot to supercede, those, individuals | _ “My Lonp ; In a despatch from the Secretary of | America, aud escaped therefrom while on & frist a rel Soe eee Reo aea TEMECREE ROOT. oe | eee ees 7 tonesall hiseue-| General Wm. H. Lytle, anya the Cincinnati Ga-| whoao merit the confidence, but only to bon genc- | Stato of the Confederate States of america, dated | trip, forering Yost ean which the British Rearing Sol sae MTeTL ung was | cecaor. Ituld to at once, almost at the ane time | rc, was ullled atthe head of bis brigade to the sere rcotor through sil the iainode. named, cx: | the 4th day of August Jaat, and now just received, | Government exacted under the forclen eplia mene a3 si fastened yu Dutop; fora sonal asi Want Wall | thatthe Mapeilom, waa piel les Fee ee peer orheed onle,tell:tkoee| mtlag to the minor, ifidecmed) advisable #9) 5s t0)) 1am (nstructed to coneller the mistlon whieh | act, Nov, as your goverament hae a treaty of foocened he stepped lithely from hie uoiform lke 8 | This course could have but one effvet upon a man . tending to tho minor, Hf thelr state aad condition, | Drought me to Eogiand ast soend, and Lam di- | amity and commerce with tho United States, and harlequin, He accepted alarge overcont ia which 4 s jon Aman | who aro unfamiliar with Obio polltice, that he has | and the dealgne of those who at present direct thelt | rected to withdraw at once from tas coeery has not recoguized the persone in revolt agalust the “ a P 78 whieh | of lees thau Immovable firmness. The radicals, with f i e on he enveloped his person, The rebel officer was very alwaya been Known as a Democrat, and stood | destinies. The resident at St. Vomiogo might com: |” The reasons for terminstiog thia minalon aro sot | United States ss a goveromcat at all, the veseel al: ened to Bo sayeloped his person ; the Demecrof at thelr head, pushed herd against |" aye foremost of his party in the State in | #W¢ With mo in bia negotiation, and both com- | forth in an ea a a Wwhieh Thave | luded to ehould be at once acized and ‘sont to Eog- you bad wun to kno jong our Heutcnant was en- | him, wbile at the same time the Conservatives, | Rtiity and influence. But far above all preheniing and favoring thelr policy, act in con- | the honor to communicate herewith, Tan, from Whence ehe olandestinely escaped. As Pme the listed for, He was obliged to serve during the war, | with the Republican to speak in their behalf, pulled a a nbovo all partisan | Port to advance. Wo canot begin the work too | The Prestient belleves that : pumiog that the British Government was sincere in yOu, OF ho anid, and he wiehed it would be apeedily ended, | him kindly towards them, Can the pe rare predilections, was his love of hiscountry. He war | soon, and a most important preliminary would be, | The ‘Goveroment of her Majesty hae determine | exacting the bonds, you have doubtless been in- sae becouse he was dlegusted with it. Aftermany friend: | Joubted? Gen. Schofield had commenced ult nig | su ardent 8 patriot, as brave 8 map, and even the | 4° A “Tapan) to secure a coal atation at, Samara, | to decline the Dyenures made through you foreatab- | atructed to eend her Home to England, where abe abate Reni he ndash Arman eat” dod “Gen enol comesed hi le moat payers Gna wit amit ow ae | RAGA! na ah elaine ar ani | Garey fate a se aa ee L colonel coived by thirty of bis men on the other elde. They | time. Hadthe Radicals let bim alone he would prilliant conduct at Oaraifex ferry, one of them Aeukican commerce in the Indies aud on the coast | ing you nathe accredited minister of this Govera- | instructions, and you decline the reaponsibillty of tried to Seren! to eroae (aha) Rapliann OC souso, toy | hare bees aatiafactory fa'thams BE thin] thoy ware) | Shitoe tna get the bravest of the brave, OC South Ametics, but to guard and watch with a | ment near the Britleh Court, making a seizure, ? would most respectfully proteat tly all eae Pade taih tho nEinegioGthenivan beEw adhe | get sinalnod ahoulay sokewe cr AburedVontoncsllgy | eae he eee the pollticél altuation | falthful eye Intereate whieh aro grovlng Up In thet | Fader these clroumatances Four continued real- | agatnet the yeurel Zempining fn any port of the colo 7 ates e river, der | d. should bt A * zs te talent e¥4 which acm. to have excited no iittle | dence in London ie neither conducive to the interests | ny another day. Shean becn fout [tls] Nase to one igeraa stand they have been in readiness to leavethelr pre | courted and finttered om the other, Gen. Schofield EE Ne fully developed, he delivered | Gmotion 1a the United States. "If the President | nor consistent oA thedicnity of this Government, | bay of the colony already, and a week previously on y; knew gent position ever since we csme here. Atpreeent, | displayed only ordinary human weakness in going ‘s very eloquent address at Bridgeport, Alabama, in | apd yourecif accord to my views and wishes, all that | and the Prealdent therefore requents that you cou | the cont within three leagues of Iand, and has for- the Go Re ea caakeey GH RUSLPOLERIORUUIG ES OVEN eee thc Occ ratincs Gk tieeering Coeay toting | eon Be SpeonaeG MISA AUly ne: tNS' SE ee tebe Veil be to put at my dlsporal tho | aler your mlealon at an end, aad that you withdraw | feted allright to remain an hour longer ty. She ait it his Baniy. wo have enough ralleoad to guard with our | over thelr hands g everstblng | "yur yefore the people, We present the following | Fulton, to be at Vora Cruz tp November, ao that | with your scoscioty from Leadon. Urensh of neutrality,” Palnting a shipdoce not come ito Fee ee ee eae (ae ene Eek ca sist ain taisal| MEP ema) have thewiteriooibeforexamibnion, |" Hering made hoowa our leauig cuz tr | Uru eth lot uptenetoys ano sion het ‘0 fagult the order prohibiting coaverestion, &e., between our | control of those who ate known aa Concervativ AmT told thatunion restored by force of arma is | “Tet me bear from you an early as practicable go | entrusted to me by my Government, T have geese) to viait other ports after she baazct the Queea'a pro~

Ishets and the enemy, thee ttle courtealea must | sr Vv novworthnaviog! Am T told. tbat i€ the states | that T mey go to work to prepare forthe Loqulelto- | itdue to courtesy thus to make known to the Go- | clamation uyon the aulice’ Oe NeLlgersns Ce at

P o If thie name meant, as it did at first, only those | noiv in revolt are whipped to fair High i fi : 5

Pn eeseanipleisteee THO ISIRtA! Oorealsanie\Uni| cotpiee a BE ES CONS EL EO Rea to ‘alr ight—beaten and | rint Cruz. I¢ aught oan, be done bere to enlighten | vernment of hey Mojeaty ite termination, and that { | dellance, would not be regarded as In accordance

i 3 : - ped r c fi ato nd. | ¥ pirit andl purpoas o! ument. BLOOD- Tees tar neva, the! Geaeha C AP | neartily loyal men who believe that a gradual aye- | 4 MOWOrthe and degraded | teens people nud wake them understand thelr true | shall, ne directed, at once withdraw from’ England. | with thé apirit aud purpose of that Nocunene re Second Gorpa, which | eat oy ae ae ettee then ae hamediote | members ofthe Unlont Wemust ave peace drat, |intereate ns entiGed with the American syateny, | , © Luave the honor tobe your lordship's very obe- | Yours, with most distinguished consideration and has becn in the fromt for @ considerable length of anya a certain achool of politicians, aod then, if we | will eogage my uncenting vigilance. But the | dicnt rervant. J. M. ALASON.” | obedience. WALTER GRABAM, one, all would bef well. Unfortunatoly, it means | can, we will argue the South into n reconstruction. | Chureh, tho old Spantarda, th chical inti United St : {a upim~ time, aoe eee Teeouri, ‘The Goseersstive perty | ierother words, mere geatiemon would have the | ences, with that-of thoao fon! PIT (OAS een re ie ie re nikeg Staten, Oonsyh ie Tae or bine co p r y B nid have the | ences, with that of thoze Afonled Ohangera whom | (supposed to be “ toapired”), ett th nev Jonsul Graham closed the corre ‘Aa the long ats emerged from the soe pea eee ih " (ouppoued to be “inapired”), eetting forth several | Congul Grabam closed the correapondenco with a Necca wie oa pu einalhiog bayOnely off We TIEN; the Sombie all ‘be oppose denetiats sisnelpation Bor cena dined ho Forel rantey Ot Shea our Saviour care roe ne are a9 predomt } reeoue for the withdrawval which are no embodied | letter anted August 17, reasserting his firet position, aj ; y the | and embraces the disloyal with the lojal. The con. | dain ja thet up whieh they woul i powwer th nost despair of ny regenc: | {ny Mr. Mason's letter = Aud closing thus, With Tegard to other breaches of ee ennigon of regiment, nad the Jovigain of each. ervtive lly meana mili treatment of talons, no dan rom thats of fete go rol ine | snow a toantra ee gredganningriontg | Ne. weaned, cm rome de | Bete ins ae Se Stelbten Ho ie vision ‘ ve been plainly vietble = i a 5 io oned, | monopo irietions, 6 mporalities, and | Prance as special commissioner to that Govern- | British Governor : Davis, a SEA ea ere ee Pac ome ‘crimes. I am oatisted General | the puclie property, the dockyarda aud fortreaces | ail the plunder Involved in that policy. Bronce ae tect all contemplated to terminate that | “The Tusoslooza remained tn St. Simon's the head to the rebe 0 ighta, opposite | Seofield did not mean wrong when he took Gover- | You have recaptured after two Fears of wat, Youre crate ell REE eee nema = rhe Tusealo ef 1a Se Be aay bane tothe rte riatlooed wren the beled, opposite | Sioned di ot mean wrong when ne tok Gover. | You RASS LAPatey Mie staat attr eMourey Ps. [any nad fot Frases Coun woth Bosin | serch yes ake cngt normed by one A amet Z ake yam! om jc ered wed eet rf a nos £0 far refenined {rom ng into inter | wool on bos reo, Lam iF those barassiog Stteslis Guns were ahotted, tho men stood ia readl- | ny" gireetion.. Under tho. pieeont management | (2C,,D.UWnNlDDW ine pea taCa ant ‘wegtte at the SOUTHERN REQUGNITION. hag, 20 for relay ste Confederate States. «| who claim to know, a cold to merchanta ln Ospo hjecta of See risa ine pieces Bat a0 atlSale wae imade= || Lent caeiscia ta, s: terrible, condlloa, “mad wAl | coos) ane to aaeals; vith ‘arure averted fof the | crrom tho Loudon Siar? Serres oinlat bg, then, some overruling esuee for | Towa, and if it should be landed directly io a port ee none intended, I thiok it very strange they did not | eetieue to be 20 until thero Ia s change. Geo, | trailed in the duat, across the northera borde tage | errno eecognition of tho South boa uecensary part | the difference thd made between, Erance anv Fhe, | Oo Tie colony, or transferred to another veatel in oe se read pOmie Semmuailion upon Wes On Sunday twO'| : Fale Rte erg and | ef tBe Teco eoN Len oe estesicos the fact furaiobes | Jand in the termination of hla mission, and got the | some reside tela beyond the precineta of the apo ate i aes ytwo | Oponetd hea been made the tool in tho hands | YOUF Government—the Goserament of Washlog: | Hie'ono oiner reason to prove that that was no ovil | other. ‘To thats or ent Soar aay With what is | colony, tho iatringement of neutrality will bo 80 Fas Ae Cxpend vome ammunition upon ut, On Sunday txo | Senoteld haa been made the tool In the bande | Zon) god iereon, nd Jackanp- ie fo cower dle | But O80 OU he preach Kaperae concave the | Rewmg in he Southern, Since he tata Pye; | ENEe oi proonbly watery the sal oC her oaers ae eat guns, when they opened tire with thebfbatterica and | by the imprudeace and unfairness of the Kadionls | the nations. livgraced, 9 byword and biasing AMEDK | 142, of teampllog out the fudependenca of Mexico, } MF Suien Nas been received and uniformly treated | ment will probably satisfy the clam of her owners in Attala threw a dozen shells at them. What a foollah out- | :homselvea—the very men who now complain of hig | rebel States, for itis not against the Stater Cray the | yo'found a French military province on its rulne. it | by the Government of Franco with overy mark of | to indemnity At once, and thus gracefully remove = vere in the lay of powder ! Ihave never noticed any meation of | yoaition, The mild and lealont poll ‘ Tebel States, for itis not against the States, nor thet" | seame inexplicable how # mau of the ssgaclty of the | Conmaderne lon ee Ta for the Goverament he | aicause of complaint, Ia so doing {t will necesan ae u f position, The mild and lealent policy pursued hae " ei | Hear inexpllcable bow 8 man Of He weeMniaisunor | Fepresents,. There may be grave restone regarding | rly have fo condemn end repute toe ots of Te the Philadelphia Brigade—a brigade of fighting men, s armies, and tho ollgarcha who control them, bave,| Emperor Nap p or a ‘Deter- 1 | resulted in the Stste being overrun with guerillas, | their pride brok th f ee verrent for the recognttion of A-Power whioh Ja | Polley, oF public Jaw, why France, lke England, | executive agents bere— aes the Potaebpla Boge paleo antngmiy [routed athe stotebeng overrun, wih eur | Hae ye touce ted, He Mele nants [acta mene tratserumblgg ity aune fait] BP} Atte gonenat panel oer but ier |v ccngretr ours jour ee Yurning thelr backs to the foe, Coloael Baier’s | ty tne war continuing to exist whea ft should ave | let them reap the whirlwind, tll the owra tho wind, | Pepaibie-thnt Fenced 1s jirepared to bent Ube odlum | Stes na sn indepen ert politioal Power; but their | “Bvengrester cauroof complaint will exist should ¢ ncattold California Regiment bas beca for come time com- =a 2 is flnally warked out, eve to eye, foot to fo poratble-that FENGco 1 etn ee rae be fre? sete | Feprescntative has been fresly admitted to every | the cargo of the Sen Bride ha Tapes ot Pt heats e Abeer fos been ended long ago, A change should bo made, | 18 Anolly, worked out, oye to eye, foot to fob aKerd | (iy tated on slavery—nnd to recognize it tn vain! | fofm of tn goin ith thoGovernment of France, | exme manner, ae I have reason to apprehend it will ured the manded by Licutenent Colovel. Kocuersperger, of | tough it could not now tring pence at once, The | Oar a ete earterand iron dels, aud | Not enviablo would be the reputation of the Euro. | t0 berm a ore ite ith the Emperor whenever | be whea negotiations are concluded ; for, belng orl- there with Ponny Post notoriety, Colonel Smith haying been | warfare in Miseourl is, ina great meacure, apolitical | frou hail, this generation of loyal men will, by ona | pean Power which first offered n hand of recogaition see aaiced for them, With Immeaiate access to all | ginslly captured in ccutral watcre, the thin guiso of Foney business relating to conscripta, General | Tv ara tne commander of the department Ja tnade | grace, ecdure Ite heavy oroay, and until the brond | t0 the Mavery Sete, oven ot Me aN onnto ate aon ee enaietrs, at hrat request. ‘Thie would, | Heuteality would be utterly tora fato shreds by the reacaps of Webb, the preaeat commander of the brigade, won | to bear a part, Let the successor to Gea. Schotield, | daylight of peace, nnd order, mad victory shail come, | setually nehjeved. But, whad will bo the ropute at Indeed, ecem but an ordinary courtesy 10 6, Rent | “rho Geongim, & Confedernte'war stcamer, arrived cintbg DO ea motel : : ae . Sel 1, tas ” » | tacking fo the Government whieh leads the way in | man in his position 5 the re Ml be more he Georgin, a Confederate arti mong, red Hiisieen danse and, exfeemaot afloere end mi08) 874 st qua jaballi ba: apotted, rofuey, sudiened/ to) 6 Fe ene ope {AchIOg 10 106 OO Toe a Powel caly 1o and | than &clscourtesy—it would be an nctusl indignity | in Simon's Boy sesconys Br, ‘another veetel of scent from the galinntry displayed before them and the rebelo | pijszoust pollticlana, of whatever stripe, Ifhe | GEN. OLUSERET ON LOUIS N. that the recognition ia fmpotent Yo rccure st one | to, those whoro repreaentativo bo ie. the samo olass, named the Florida, has arrived, or secre batlle of Gottyaburg. ‘The 69th aud 72d, tho | listens to coy of thaw, he Jen rulued man, GEN. OLUSERET ON LOUIS NAPOLEO! Vong the, recognition is Imporees oles bluader | “ia Boglaad Mr. Mason has been held by the Go- | {e hourly expeste’, OF itt oowledgoy At aa a aoe iptia Ueca Zany ej ralaed bY, Oolouel HEX: | "pre Seatieg bone Nayar” qulets hast gt dein | gore cle theme rok tadee einen te ig | ROOM OF sneer pial seaue, bé worse than a polt- | varament In the very opposite, position. His oor | may rena fer week, without your kiowledge, a A tenhave aio proved themselves heroes in maay 4 h ea | the Mountain. Department, under Fremont, hae ais | feat crime, but here would 'be the erin and tho } reepononcr ine tie aa nee, lald before Con- | the place ia very eccluded. ‘The Alabama remalned erleace en apaes ate pics pale macy | frehly excited for Colonel Mow, n notorious Se: | drersed a latter to the popular representative of | Mune perpeyrares Rens crore lchmond, we Kaow from the Southern | here in Table Bay for neatly four days) and at Si- ered Rose: a bloody etrife, ‘The men in these regiments talk | ceasfonist, war recently authorized to enroll-the | Fraice, in whlch ho om : uniler DET Pera es tee Crain, if the Emperor Na- | pret produced n feeling of decp and universal in- | mom's Bay six Ont jo Turcalooza was nl- nave. ferlously of jolning the veteran corps. By this | miuitiainPlatte county, close'to the Ki a q oT gine thtog at lenat Ie eertalp, f the Emperor mili | diguntion. It showed that, with the exception of a | lowed to Femata at abo latter part aston daghy Faby Tate ys c Kansas line, ‘ p 4 is manips ae Ae ti ya pacalited ta] rebaraite Plsbek- | peeassent a worical ce BU ora Neate aoa armed|| Fos Napoleon breaking off with ailthess | PCE, tcen or oSthinge “What ia to b0 the eonals | single and formal interview with Earl Huasellon | prauend ist The Georsin nod Florida wil mect rt Sa eae aati vaesivebablaneol bout (ot(eves h air, LousNapoleon, breaking of with all thess | not be taken for nothing. aes Arae ir aks really | hls arrival, appointed at bia residence, and aot atthe | with similar on, grentet favor. Under there cir p thie La phis to re as 1 of oF the most notorious rebele of that scction. Most of | constets in destroying all appearances of liberatiem. | means to lend, the Inducace of her recognition to Foreign Ofiiee, he had beca admitted to no Intercourse | cumstacces further protests {rom me would seem to derick the R400, ‘Their term of service WII expire in tea | the men whom heenrolled and equippedarereturned | AB enemy of Uberty under whatever form tt may | the ‘confederacy, of slaveowners? Je there to be an | Whatever.” bo unavailing ; snd I only put the facta upon record te £0 months, aa ae a areatetm are under bende not to | Rrevent welt, prets tribune, ot form of government; | aliianco with the Southers Confederation, Roving ‘Tue London Globe ridleules this kind of areumoat, | for the ene of my own Coverement and offlclals cae eth eis atprrnt comming muon a | ug ane men mn me ni ont ot |r bri arene fear | eet oy Gace itt owe | Sateen mi, oreeuaeiaee Sepige |" carn onan leks Let tention, Purres have been lost snd won containing | were disarmed, and many of them forced to flee, | Austrian subjects, bo has inflioted the same fate o0 | to hold? | The polles which Scat Froueh! troops to | koows, tho Emperor of the Freneh confera with Mr, Late lence and Sean. and some splendid horses have been brought | with thelr famlles ; for, in four daye' time, over a | Home nnd, Mexico. here remele, ta To Mane | Mexlca oe ont osc een thraes the allies of | Siidell; for reagone which we all know, Eari Russell | | The, caltor of tho Capo Colony Mei! relatea 8 vialt croton de | Seip ne tervioe: rae rae cauiltes rosea tho river into Kamen, to | Hemupllot tobe nncridced, tn ouder that te avengivk | branded qukthigate Aud Odtcaat felone. has not conferred with Mr, Maron, toitho Firata Semmes tn Table Hosk fy. A0r tho ame Te eee ete a are Hera eet | ema te aa TG sea a HLM Pearl ae eae Gp | A Se tS Teemmseey cs hia tl ot [seston Rede ea " e| ottagel regimental colors lest week. The old ones, esrried | was telegraphed abrond, and denounced asa le by of the deapot—Switzerland and Amerion. respoomibility Dr ecodious a step as that which le ROR ‘He sald ho felt convinced, and was gratified to oun regmenta nr futneck, Tae oe, er | gael one count ey | Hehe sara Wayne irl awan | Sue Sime ace feist Pane SEMA Rc eo | eta ace, Moa nt spelpere Fe= Cee a eat ae vel! under the now sll ban. ascertain the facta in the case,and am eorry to say | Ckampie’ they. oustitutem apectoun ar good | HOw Mtettper of Amerion should. wo reloice to hesr | Herla Agricultural Antocintion, on Thuraiay eve | Evdatedemeat of the Tndepeudecco of the Southern Dry 18 posl= iG, while the tattored and soiled flags they carried | that the above atatement is true. eae eye Grae Tecan Ne eacleN apatooal | eos, coterm ina lone NEE log, September 2 at of tho evening tho Right | States had, thourh be did nok blame, bo sould not OP en Boe tly and go leDg will be placed amovg the ar | Doss was a member of the Convention that was | will perhaps leave thos tn pence far n mom-cat | How Brave DEN SUFFER AND Diz.—Io hie re | Hoo, Baronot, after some remarie on the improve” conecive why the Government did not, by simply Tenew the edly of the State. to take Biissourl out of the Unton, and one of the | , The.stfir of the Valley of tho Dappea sorvedss | port of the Qbjckamauge, baies, Bt Papier te tena whieh aro taldng piace 1a ur wholo agricul | Suber dent Vie ace asaten the. termination, ot renew the Fthe State, protontations every two | mostesraest and talkative Secesslonintein that bods. | f fecler with Switzerland; but Europo was atten: | Gorda the following solemn, yet oreditanloy fet Titateystesn, spoke as follows: Whea I sddressed | More sctive lnterference, eaten ine. termiinaton of Pte ceca et ee a at cham | Sut ae ley els aks Be Bl | atoeharaes tien tools ae airon | Kea a cone oat aren densest | rn ea anna ad means oe arenes} come, Oy invariably avold them, When the | to do 20, Hin appointment eamo from Governor | poned to s more propitious oeenal oat J pon the told vies jen evidence of agooy, he greatly hapa at some tenet tad sgein which we live momo- | Palmerston was auch cold and shrowd politician, ut of Sile- Ee earn aha largo wooden evord | Gamble, ands in eeping with many appolatments | Mexico was farther qietant, Jens known, ond lem) | errs, BO AFM eta and th pr agony, he greatly | Mie for startling and audden changes, During the | that if he hae soy eymzatnes ot tee upon It, us Daua was prep made by that officer, A large nu | observed, ‘There wan, beaider, a direct persoaalJo: | hyilet plercea tho breast, and tho eoldier sinks down | two years that Deve clapsed slace that time Europe | Would show them, even if his life depended upon it, Dat ‘1, covered with ridiculous inscriptions, le by . A large number of those | p 5 4 ;

On sree terest Jo recovering the debt of Jecker.. Tt wan de | sient athe renal, and the solder sla down | Pr) Jontinued to exhibit the enme poltieal elemeats | Hut ho was convives) Wat the Confederates would analogy to a St. Fetiiyg gay it was to bo preeented to the | Raving comminalone 1n the enrolled malitia nye Gis | ei TAldll tbe ohce of beiiitas vous on Hue oe tently upon the ground, of ereene ATAR IC he een: | Cfguange nnd of disorder, While fa Amerfen a civil | Zery S0C015 Tlce thts ta or the tant of white ulate his real er in the regiment. The whole | loyal, and a portion of thom have been in the rebel | easton fulfill the office of batiitts Mir fellas apeechleasly, and like that sparrow, I | war unprecedented for the merofless waste of tres. | British Government ‘in spite of the rant of whito-

thing Del yer up for aburleeque upon sword | eervice, This 1s one of the zerious complaints made a TOW itly belleve, falle not without the Father. Tho | aure and of kindred blood continues animated by chokered negrophilists, who believe that we South-

presentations; aera nt to resolve | against Governor Gamble Ruvaraviona ov A Ruveu Mati Bao—Atone | SUUe"W no givéa out bin fearful utterance of al- | Rasslons which appear to us at 8 distance eo voldlof | Soicue tn fn ect of heathen elavedrivers, piraten, espondent the presents ® MAD co . %, a the captores by our troops ef Cumberland Gap was | most Auman auiferiog. but, the mangled rider ta | reason, at thiamoment {Re ewapspersof the North. | sod cut-thronte,’ He {ocignantly repelled the charge CARS ao rete int Part of the programme hnd to | Trusten Polly ® force membor of Congress from |p large rohel mail bax, the conteata of which have | dumb. ‘The otash of musketry, the crack of rifles, | ern Staves of Auction Bie actuals inviting Canada | that they were rebels; tho States were sovereign d Pulaskl, Tnnow of no chitt stlef of the management. fesour!, and a resident of St, Louis, arrived here | afforded both amusement and instruction to those | tie roar of guns, the shriek of shells, the Hebel | to exchange the disorders and oppreselions of British | Powers, merely, connected for certain speotal pure ntter pac L now af no chi position or occupation | Inst week, At the timo the war brolw out, Nr. aifurded both amusement and instruction to those Bo roar, of Sun tne oar aod that Indescribable | domin(on for tho mild Dlesalngs of Amerioan pence | Foret Ooo, could recede from the Republic at any ne, peering of this army, The! pene ncen slightly con- | Pol went South and entered the service of tho the lotters cootrmed beyond all question the fret | uadertone of grinding, rambling, splintering eound, | and brotherhood. ['' Hear, hear,” sod laughtor,] Mme they found that contract which hed beea en- rd by with tracted, tho Inst more 257 jen SUR DY. . that the Georgia troops are as dissatlaticd Se el battle feld.”> ‘Que might haye suppoeed that even the vali tered into had beco broken. The- Northern States wi acted, 5 Hi r Hed aeany | make up the voices of tho battle field. 8 PD incat

wa South; tracted, the Int MoTBHEeY ro become oequatat- | Confedersoy,, His fomily remained her, but were | in the Confederate nevvic. Quo the ages num : a Amorlese would lave Mhought thst thie was not tue | bad broken faith with them and thus dissolved the vette ei with te people Mets ityecomerpt av very ersateat $n the experfon of testo, van | bet ot Georgia letters in tha mail buttwo displayed | Pexneynvasia Tea A correspondent of the | most favorable moment to pertunde Canads to de Union; It war not thelr act: He oven carried this uy not #n sl Ko The vere long will become ax | in holding coustant communteation with the bead nny contidence whatever In the rebel cause, (ioe | New York Post, writlng from Snowshoe, Allegheoy | ecrt ho old Union Jack for the American Ag of the | doctriae of State sovereignty ao far as to admit that ed to the eflicient in the compan\<ts NOk drill aetho [of the concern. ‘They were secently cent South, Mo oes ee a amce for bie wife not 10 eel bie | Mountains, says: “On the billaides about here a | stars and etripce, just at tho moment when that flag any one of tho Southern States had the right at any dit, She ‘old eoldiers, Usfortunatd battalion drill se th b °} | two pige for Confederate money, as it was cntinly | shrub grown wild which to eaid to be the veritable | 18 & nro in two that the stara are gone and the | time, during or after the wa ‘secede from the re- who would Giificult part yet to learmey havo the most and bad jolned Mr. Polk, when the wholo party | worthlecs, Another enys: “If thia war alo’t| tes pinot of Uhinn. Tt ts found in grest sbuod stripes remain. (Hear, and laughter.) Now, whilst | centiy-formed Conlederacy if it was dissatisfied

Dold AD eae or tcliow, near my boallt they stand fro? | was esptured while attoup/ing to ross the Mlesie- | , Abother enpa: WE thie sear alont | tn yingt of Ohler eis company bastteen formed | the Qid World te nue disrurbed, and the Now World | sith the terms of walon”

Hite anata a aux house, committed | alppl. Thoy were ordered to be sent hero, bat tt ts Mo eee inch: the Southesn't veard it | togather the leaves aud prepare them for maiket, | is thus convutsed, it eecms too commonplace to oay yall Dover mulciaee -s te and bolooged | uot known what disgosition will be made of them. | j ch longer, ou! ee es earcct? Anntber | 1 Rave seen a specimen of the prepared tea, | that Eugland wust romain upon her guard, Not that | | Tx Aists-Outra, about the maddeat of the Mo- beautiful to a Maseschusctte regimontite, own what disposition willbe made of them! jy wore expllait:,T have never seen mai sn ont ot axd)must Opn Inet le Wea slightly the fragrance of | L 2m ove of those alarmista who suppoce that thes | hammedans, have celebrated the birth-day of thelr ory that ta jor tiog to the 224 ‘DMnssnchuemather map, ba- | The Provost Marshal General of the dsparimenk | heart You had better net Four Deuter! fat | aed must Ore iolo made for us by ont pig-talled | ehorea are slwasa oa tho Polntof betog lavaded, aad | prophet, at Alslcrs, in a very oud manner. Some 107i At from his clothiog, biyad tho orna- | gave Ms. Polly on bis arrival, the frvedom of the | Oy srt You bad better sat yOUr DoUES toy order, Coe | te eae abe otter aide of thoginbe. Buty after all | ecttatnly Iam not disposed to render this ss expen- | burned thelr tongues with Hot tron, sone did the the letter D prieked with India ebaved, and | city for twenty-four hours, What makes it the | peace don’t come sooo, wo vill all desert.” Theta | T rink T #ball etek: to imported Bohes, There io 4 | wlve se war by costly preparations for tmaginary | trapize ‘on sword blaces, some eat scorpions (much enor D DEKE WI able ett | more fotereeting 1s the fact that this favor waa Me apie seplaped to nll or weatly al shees Jevters, | certau anubt about the, Allegany cvuntain ten, | dangers. But etlil T ooneider that there la no duty | to the dieguat of the scorjtons), come gouged out hip s aftor all th ae a | tare foleres ae AT a ungalanca GR AMotparbtons| OM eeReS TAGE Ese ea H eben Jenters, | certain Cue Jiepslled ia gorse of time, Dut white | moro obvious to a British statesmad than the vigi- | thelr own ‘eves with pleces of steel, and some were tune of the Rogue’s March, He aa 0 Bs oe ra Ee Meroe matt pence totake the Union on any terms co It | giver ita bad faver—to me at leset—wvhilo it hanga Jat malntenane of the Britiah navy ; for, if even a | even 59 religious ns to swallow ly leaves of ted, and! Mr, Polk, Tbe magoanimlty of our offictale is | brings peace, shout the beverage,” light, for England, as # first-rate Power, ia to b the enotus—hope thoy did 'em good,

i | 4 . . : / 4 FORNEY’S WAR PRESS.—PHILADELPHIA, ATURDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1863. . — F ———-_—_———— , av Pu " hey agr | ct City Trensurer and City Commisstoner. | majority, to 1869, The county will probably give | y igre [as he is said to tell us they agreed) aan nau T 3 y welll probably give ae Foren Ss Av ANSS. With those of the Democratic candidate THE ELECT IONS. | errr tazas. || ctrr cox aslo Oe ere pens aighentesincis Fre} (Garcia 68 Soe 1a—Norough of Daneil give over iat for Governor, we may arrive ut gome con- | ——— STN ||_SEESY | Curtin 1191 majonlty, net idereate over Curtin’s voto Curtin re aniovity, a gain of 19 over last fas; 1.286 / SATURDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1863. clusion as to their nature. ~The question of Wepnespay Mornin, October 14. $ of 1850, Aijegheny county will give from 8,000 to | Danville—Stong srard—Curtin 112 majorit ets here at WARDA 10,090¢ 70. ‘ond Or 2 majority ; gain

—|etavery they undoubtedly discussed. The | iacren

= wes A = = a Armstropg. Danville borou, Judge surely informed the General that it | ~ = = =i “ 8 ‘h—South ward—Curtio, 112 maj The el 7 ” | — ya AT "T > Ourtin, 82; Woodward, 92. rity; Cartin galOcg yy 2 major he elec! ‘yas an ‘incalculable blessing,'” and that A GREAT VICTORY! Farat'Sack townallp-Ourtla, 28; Woodward: Fe eae na eS State, and ‘to think against slavery is a sip, and to ia Weer ougeneee speak against it a crime,” Of course, | Meves horough—Curtio’e inajority, 103, a = pton. B speak against it ® crime to dwell THE GOVERNMENT ENDOR : Montocville—Curtin’s majority, 20. oEas70% Oct 18Eston borough, 7 majority tor ee sereeing in this, they proceeded to dwell THE GOVERNMENT ENDORSED AND tutog--Clurtio’s majority, 67 oustiomn nn of 7 8 SGpareg with South union ral upon thia ‘incalculable blessing,” W hich THR UNION SUSTAIN XSeew rune about evea with Curtin ro far as ene apalority for Crtin—n gain of 35 as come Genta could only be thought of at the risk| THE UNION SUSTAINED, heard (1 : ee ty; Upton

Bothlchem borough g1¥€8 rood yard 69 majority —

Domoeratic gain, 18, MMarletts

© of 1852, and

Curtla gains largely over the ve

of aflending the conscience, The Judge

Erle cou

must have informed the General, 8 Bee Saucon townehip gives Wou, enor rh he informed the people in Independence | Disloyaity Rebuked and Defeated - Bees | se of 17. as npr roles Square, that the ‘nntural rights” of| jority A See ee owes SEyeeeere en Sy Cuyahos — ——__| the slaveholders were grievously in peril, | ‘ships over Foater Ja about 160, FREEM. Det. 13.—Freem gy THE TRIUMPH FOR THE UNION IN| gna that they were justified in de HB PEOPLE TRIUMPHANT. Hecina, Oct, 12—The wejority in Berks for |.gives Woodward 5 majority, 4 gain meas svard 1a about 6,800. tio, as compared with the yote of 1860,

PENNSYLVANIA. fending them ; and we can imagine the

g—Firet ward—Curtin, 86 majorlt

jlosa, 11. Northumberland.

Twenty

This, then, is the result of all the evi-| pleasure with which the Judge and the Ge r A e: s ne Judge and the , : F Pirantycfourth. Second ward—Ourtin, 122 majority; los, Thin! | augusta townahip— Woodward, Scenz dence, argument, and eloquence employed | neral recalled the success of these slave-|The Entire Union Ticket Elected, | 2" \. Soy podward, 27 majority ;gala. 17 ahususta township— Woodward, 12 uajority Bea to conyince the Democratic voters of the | holders, in defending their ‘natural rights” | Total |foa8 hleoberg townehip—Woodward, 195 majority ‘Mucey borough snd townehip—Curtin, H1yiority of the-en North that the Democratio party is no | on the Chickahominy, and their regrats that = - See ee ae obtin, 39 majority. Dale aaa ar + emule, ae a > 7 Lar Ror eae mn ine TIN’ otal 2 nlon townablp—Curtin, 29 majority, Curtin’s majority, 140; Cartin’s gain, 20, lou longer loyal. Pennsylvania, true to the | they were mot successful at Antietam. GOVERNOR CURTIN'S MAJORITY | _— vooeeeed 6819 Ba eer voodwatd, 323 majority ;| Malton borough—Ourtia 161 majority; gain 98 eae Union, ANDREW @. Currin still her Go- | There must have been a greater regret still 20,000 TO 25,000 sro Wards (3 0 Benes Ree Democratic satn, 100. Milton—North ward—Curtin 72 majority. Geamett yernor, and all that we feared and detested | that the slave States were not permitted to| saecanaieat Bends and Gooner RoekJand townehip—Woodw: mejority ;De| Northumberland borough—Woodward 19 maj, ag loudly Hei raat Kain : ase ares ep etek eh ccorder of Deeds and Coroner: Mosratle gata, 3. Hty. are forever cru hed beneath a triumphant ma go peaceably” in the beginning. We} | = Blalrs Cartin hae gained Inrgély in Northumberland rere aa86 jority. The Goyernmentsustained, justified | know before that this was the opinion of | The City Ticket Elected by 7,000 Majority | recone conose Auroo a, Oet. 13.—Altoopa bat yh township ae far as henrd {rom. Lanting in all it has done for the subjugation of | Mr, Justice Woopwanp, and now we are | ‘ | | aa over Inet sear for the Union ticket, Schuylkin. might fall the rebellion, and strengthened by the | told thatitis endorsed by Gen. MeCLEDLAN ———=S waar Woodward's majority An Hollaysburg Is 17,8] porravizer, Oct, 13.—Union township gives Very few 7 2 ori cople rious-| 7} , o ae | gain for Curtia of 2 rd 247 majority, and Lowrle 243 niajc ant proce power of the American people to glorious- | ‘Pherefore, we retract what we said a few ‘ Art ms s Woodwai jority, 243 majority. F (i » »sponds enusylvania, x roowa, Oct, 12-—Altoona gives Woodward 69 | 4 considerable Democratic ae of open ly end what it has nobly begun. Ohio, | days eince, in reference to General MoCnen- Ohio Responds to Pen sylvania ears Biv ed wit 160, | 186 siderable Democratic gain aa compared with Tate passe too, is saved by the loyalty of her voters, | Lan, ‘and what that soldier somewhat petu- | a = of 13 ‘Tamaqua borough, Woodward 174 majority } moory yla and gives a stupendous majority for|jantly speaks of as 8 « misrepresenta- | BROUGIVS MAJORITY, 100,000. Secon ; Headford: = Port Clinton, Curtia # malorty, : acelin Joun Bnovor and the Union. Now may |tion.? Our misreprescntation consisted in Eonrti | ea eibuelecCurty, Bt majority; Eto rasor Bon Baroughi Majority for. Cutio, ifs mart We onthusinsticaly claim that the whole | saying, ‘whatever General MeCrm tans ‘ = eee | Ei | Teens orcs ia, 23 aj.; Tewaada North— | Norwegian—Woodward’s majority, 245; galn tthe J rth is united, for with Ohio, Maine, Con- | political preferences may be, he could not, VADLANDIGHA ISUMENT APPROVED, | Saventt | Curtin, 30 majority; all Union gatas, of 65 on the vote of 1852, evnneec necticut, Vermont, Pennsylvania repledged |as_n soldier who has had the honor to Riot. u 3 Buck ‘Auburn,—18 majority for Carting counties to the Union, it matters little that Horatto | command the armies of the Union, support | qhe Election in the State | Be #TOL, Pan) Cob | —Briatol b bb give Gur-| Pine Grove—63 eit Durtin, send , Szyaoun is still Governor of New York ; | a man who is opposed to the war for the re- | : : ante tn alxty-one majority. Snyder. pouths Gove 5 osed to t ; 2 A Doylestown borough, Woodward one majority ; eaRove, Ost. 13.—Three townah(ps gl eres 7 e a 7 5 p subje ‘anged at 8 ib ) 8 6 1 ips give 6 and that the Empire State will be redeemed | storation of the Union.” We now find that We subjoin a table, arranged at 8 very | Fite Curtin gain elghteen. majority of 491 for Curtin, Selinsgrove gives 855 THE in the election soon to come, is a certainty | we were mistaken, and that this General early hour this morning, giving the mojori- | Uventecnit Senna ecke county, Pa.—Curtin haa the fol- | Franklin, 216, and Suequehanns, 19 majority. which no man who has rightly read yester- | does not find it inconsistent w ith his honor | ties for CuntIN and Woopwanp, received | khteeuth lowing majoritice: Bristol townablp, 1 fowtown | Sutm'a Grove, Oct. 14,—Snyder county gives ene day's lesson can a ' js aaa bs Se ouch, 283 Newtown townehip, 72; Bensalem | pbout 425 for Curtin, areas p ae ee can doubt. 1/288 soldier to give his voice in frvor of a | just as we go to press The reader will ob- | AoE giver Woodward 114 majority. Susquehanna and tw ennsylyania has emphatically rebuked HOLST SMOrOW, oike haehad'| suntin | TRY . “ bs terns a sti a toss ae i his | ‘who would tomorrow, if he had|serye thnt the majority for CURTIN | twenty Carbon. GreatBend borough—17 majority for Woolward— Lats sulting attempt to drag her into the |the power, place Pennsylvania at the|in three counties, is 21,782, and he Awenty tant DMaccu Caesk, Oct. 12—Enet Mauch Chunk | a gain of 90 for,Cartin, ranks af the nation’s foes. Henceforth let | feet of the rebel Confederacy, General Walk " that in the added tabl borough, 11 majority for Curtin, A gain of 23 sa Union. Dele vill also observe that in the added table tat onypared swith will also observe ay compared with I Lewisburg—Ourti, 266 majority, ati ba

no man doubt her loyalty, and let no new | McCreLian forgets that many of the , g a Ost

GuorcE W. Woopwann, with disloyal | glorious oppertunities which he failed of majorities for Curtin in 1860, if the a—Gurtin, 183 majority ; last year a tle

Westmoreland.

ajorlty, pes vote.

words upon his Jips, and disloyal counsels | to employ, as the'commander of the Ameri- qvhole majority of 10,228, which he then re- | Te = Tons tc 1s'Tha borough of Miérria:| PGubenenono; Oct 3——The Union gaue}a Greens to her people, dare to ask for office at their | can armies, were given to him by the very ceived, were obliterated, he would still be town gives Curtin 125 majorlty—galn of 624 over | burg istrict is 41; In St. Clair, 26,

hae Ronee nd fore Epa ae Axprew G. Curt he so ofticiously op- | elected by over 21,000. We therefore place | Clerk of Quart vote of 1660. ahectse - sant Xorks ‘

slavery and treason is powerless in the limits ~ ‘reer ce = i tar: ¢ District 5 ed {verpool—Woodward, 49 majority.

leery. eee ae erle me mits poses, He forgets that when be came to | pis majority as at least 25,000. a 'y of the District Court, | oxvonn, Ost. 13,Oxford borough, Curtin ma- Se ea, TB saalOuty sf

$e ops aan Age loam on ee ieee | Washington, military adventurer, no State Some | serie coult, gain, 7 Carbondale—Curtin, 292 majority.

great truth that no party, however powerful | was more profuse in its contributions to his = sttingbam, Ourtin majority, 8; Curtin] Holenbsck—Curtin, 21 majority.

gaia, 43, Exeter—Curtin, 25 majority ; gain, 15,

its influence, however illustrious its record, | snocess than Pennsylvania ; and no man did Governor and Supreme Court | ate c 2 can succeed if it opposes the Union, is esta-] more to enable him to gain the greatest WARD : a0 ‘ewell Borovgh—Curtin’a majority,3; Curtin] Plains Township—Woodward, 9 majority; Cure two J ‘5 a a ins i | ento, 18: tin galn, 19: it? | plished; and equally great as this, abso- | name in history than ANDREW @ Saar 0; 1B jxford—Woodsrerd's majority, 39; Curtin | Losshure—Curtta, 65 mujority ; gala, 75, Po Jutely established, is the truth that for Ame-| He forgets that one year ago he thanked gala, | ass Jaekson—Woodward, 20 majority. Gove ricans in the war for the salvation of Ame- | Gove carr for his * wis ener.) covsttes id |" East Coventry—Curtin, 190 ; Woodward, 83, Jersey—Curtin, 36 majority. sold 3 ie salad Governor Curtis for his wise and ene Se ea orlty {Ourtin mals ia rica, all parties are dead, and the people | getic actio [ya ; ia. of | ae malonate Counry—Roehester borough, Curtin’s “Th alone live Call that great loyal a aan Bees Calling uoWe gL GRTO Ace : Elk townehip gives Curtin 29 majority; 8 loxs of ‘New Brighton, Curtin 300 majority. On e. Ca great loy gi Pennsylvania,” in his own name and the | . Beprorp coUNTY—nine diatricte, Curtin gains 23 and‘ gation which sustains the Government, and | name of his army,—tendering him his ec- | xq i Columbia. votca on Slenker’s majority of last year. jth all its power oppc s enemies, 8 | knowle ° s ‘pa ec » | Aiea - sa—Curtia 30 majority. Berns covnty,—The returng thus far received with al po’ PE its enemies, | knowledgments for his ‘‘ patriotic course.” | Aur? {p—Woodward’s majority 7. inivate that Berks county will give a majority of

Annetron,

Jings as a | Beaver over 7,000 for Woodward.

Berks Covnts—Rending, 36 majority for Curtin.

Majne townahip—Woodward!a major

y 102,

party, but rememberit isthe Unton Party, | Therefore, we say, that at’ his fe

and may it be immortal while Freedom | oldier could not restrain him, his feelings eee ‘ | Rerwlek—Curtin majority 32; gain 4. a aay sioner fenustn aa renda tot fori 3 a sieomebure borough and towneblp—S7 maj erase counts —Maxatawney townahip—Wool- noens a. cereadee di of gratitude as a man should hove made Binley Foarteeath bsiiune DatOuaR ES townohip—s? majority | ae malorit y Re Ons , n this National Union party all loyal | him hold his peace. Bucks i 8 5 Kutztown borough—Woodward 47 majority.

sea = ® Batler re a umberland. | North W! ‘all township— 0 0- men aro equal, and the President stands| Tf, then, Gen. McCLELtan has written the Cabrin Seveuteonil | Sere ands Selon Gar Pc ee Ee ae

Macteonth,- |

Hino district 1a 253, a gain as compared with vote of

side by side with the humblest of

téd around this city

meri- | letter which is now pc

cans, Democrats, Republicans, Whigs, are | with his named attached, he has ended! his | Clarita. s Beranyetest | 1369 of 11, tin all brothers in the patriotic league, and the | career. The army will really see what man- peaal g twenty third aeo| | orth sear pen a nao for Bc 8 county glvea Woodward sbout 60 ma- by armies of the U; States carry its ban-| ner of ms or 3 5 =. Wenty:foarth - Curtin; 8 gain of 60 over the last Gubernatorial | jority, e witt armies of the United States carry its ban-| ner of man he is, and the country will re-| 6 Twenty-8 | vote. Buriencovsty—elght districts give Union Stato ber, ners with them to victory. Therefore, the | joice to think that our soldiers are no longer | G2u\teriand. Dauphin. ‘ticket 400 majority day triumph in Pennsylvania is national, and | under the command of one who, while hold- Baap bia. 2 Haaniece 13.—Curtin’s majority in this | (ARRON COUNTS Samat Hull, 10 majority for ay A é a ‘ F eet Pecos elaware printer 1600, Targe gains over the vo iward; Democratic gain, 47, ; \ js far more than State importance. No|ing a Federal commission, finds his views | Poy, ae il reach 1,600, Large gaine over the vote | “Oy nnox county gives Woodward 600 majority. oat longer need the doubter Aoubt, the timid | agrecing with the most bitter and unscrupu- Erxowila oe following te the vote of Harrlaburg: First OnAwvone cousry—Curtin, 2,000 majority. post fear, the. traitor hope. Pennsylvania, | lous enemy of the Republic in the Northern sora ward, 67 majority for Woodwed ; Fourth ward, 23 usTER COUNTY glyes 2,00 majority for Cure you j in clecting ANpuew G. CuRTIN ons Na-| States, We want no soldiers under our Greenest najonts for Woodiward ; Sixth ward), 69 majority | Guatmugraxp cowry gives Woodward. from, 600 1a Y tional Union Platform, has sealed the fate | panner whcee sentiments are similar to those Tndinmieee sss for Waoaward; Second ward, 20 manors for Our) to iO mao oH H Sa ce 080") Fiiniaia voces jn; Third ward, 6 54 for Ou nward, | Erre Counts—Brle olty gives Curtin 297. mae of the rebellion, Her voice has gone forth | of Mr, Justice Woopwanp Jelrge PE 16 tagjority for Oi Joni? Musmnjority ia the county, It 1s watd, wilt Bee in trumpet tones to the North and South, = qancanlgnicy Faa7 aE ealey (0% R. Ohestout, (D.).-.1,385 | Hangienuns, Oct, 19—New Brighton gives 205 ee oa oO ARES for J swith solemn proclamation that treason on| ProvpLy may Philadelphia see her name 73. Hainen,(U.)...1,765 | Ezek. Morrell, (D.).-1,385 | majority for Cartin ; gain 77 over vote of 1569, SSeS Ch pars SOC ERICH " men the battle-field shall have no help from trea- | written first in the list of loyal cities; for SECOND WARD. Rael erate ae art lon of 314 on Curtin'a majority 1a 1860, ‘The w ole thir is a ae y ' SRC OrE nated, W pout 1,200 [msjo! urtio. | Union eounty ticket is elected. N son at the polls, but that both shall be ruined | yesterday a great work was done by her W.H. Rudiman,(t Dr, Kamerly, (D.) | “rhe city of Harrisburg gives Woodward a majori-| | Laxcasten cous rx.—Forty-nine districta give beer and destroyed, This isthe victory of the | yoters, which cannot be undone, though : “FOURTH VARD. : < ty of 85, a Republican gain of $6 over the Inst Gu Caran eS mi NoHty, with five districta to: liear rate s 2 ae y t » though | ii otres ‘ARD. ea torial votes rom, Which gave hig, in 1360, 905 majority. par war ; those who fought in it so nobly shall | disloyalty should do its worst. We are | ionton: SELEOT COUNOIL, berastodlaliyote: oe wo sstin Wioanioltys x Ealal| MEAT Teeat so Woodward majority, com a ren ibos irtin 49 majority, 8 6810 | Susquehanna gives Curtin 1,700 majority, men

long remember it with pride, and m ershall | proud of the principles triumphant, proud Northowpton.. it be forgotten while patriotism remains a | of the candidates elected, proud of the men Horthasaberland virtue, treason a crime, and Pennsylvaniathe | with whom we live. Our citizens have

Keystone State of the Union. Shown that country is dearer to them than | fale 4 eater

re party, and there is not a man who voted for | Sayder.- THE LETTER OF GEN. Me

ILELLAN. | the Union, carried a Union banner, or gave | solllvaa, ‘We have not been among those who saw | one cheer for the brave old flag, who may pucguaneaee anything dangerous in Major General Mc- | not personally hold his head an inch higher CugLnan. Ass man we baye always felt) ond say, “J, too, have helpec.’” America evan 2 ‘a kind regard for him, and we have en-| thanks all—all her loyal sons and daugh- Werluoreland i | Geavored to find him a great General. It] ters—for now her liberty is vindicated, and varron =: his generalship has disappointed us, it is his | the greatness of her future is assured. misfortune and not his fault, and when he ————

2)Heury Marcue (D)

— smith (Up Wm McAleer (D).. loliasiover the Mt ¢ Lenien couxry, complete and correct, Sea Franklin gives 400 majority ‘Woodward 1,665 majority, i Reninees a 2 ee gives about B09, for Woodward, 2 CZERNE COUNTY gives 2,200 majority for Woods A. W. Henzey, (U.).-093 | Jas. F. Dillon, (D.), -10 ward, g male oe SIXTH WARD. Lycomino countr—In_ twenty-two dietricts DR CUR RbiE: rauklin. heard from, Qurtig bea 269, majority, ‘Fhero, aro pact Ac deep svOnambersburg gives | twenty-two districts still to be heard from. Fhe co, F. Ormieyy sah ere at aD eraburg gi¥C8 | county has probably gone for Ourtin, Ss) D 2D. a agtenita th Mivpiry county—Twelve distriots—Curtin’s.ma- Rania niGGuHOe 1 189 majority for Curtin. jority 68; Qurtin’s lose 160 as compared With 1560 09s | W.K, Giibert,(D.).-1 Juniata, ‘Tho three dlatricta to hear from will give about 30 TCE WARD In nine districts in Juniata county Curtin gains | majority for Woodward. 1 8 _ «| over Cochran 160, NonTHAMPTON COUNTY gives About 2500: majoe SELECT COUNCIL. Lancaster. rity for Woodward

Av, Hodgeon, (0.) 1,544 P, Dougherty, (D.)1t80 Beano couwss——Oil City, Curtin 91 majority; | laa sascastan, Oth a Only & majors or Woots| gale So" Eanulin Guia B mayonty gale ie ward In Lanenster Wustwoneano cousTx--Greenaburg, Carta

you

OnavmensnvRo, Oct. Curtin s gain of 33 over the vote of 1850, Mercerebu'

h : F < SeLNoT COUNCIL, : : : went into retirement we felt that it was} Neven have men displayed more courage 4. P-Wethert, (1U.).1,690 | J. Ottergon, (D ).++-1,454 | Kapho townsblp 85 majority for Curtin—unani. | gain #1. Sood policy to let him alone, He had a | in breaking party shackles, more disinterest | TENTH WARD. aaa a rihcnen melon Tor Curtis __Atayae county. renarted) S80, mnlority fox WF ood Tnrge salary, & splendid mansion, and a re- | ed sacrifice of party interests, than ‘Me Joyall | zbeabevei are, ese tas received up t0 fut coNsON COUNCIE. Lancasren O:tx, Ost, 18—Laneaater elty gives = — putation as a martyr among mavy suscepti- | Democrats in this great campsign- rey | Cee the mera a erat eee ager, (V.)..2,237 | Hugh Cralg, (D.)...-.99° | 93 majority for Woodward, A gain of 212 for Qur- THE BLECTION IN OHIO. pre citizens of the loyal States. With the | have given new lustré to the title of Demo- ee ELEVENTH WARD. | tia compared with 1s, ees eng aT exception of an occasional malicious sugges- | eraey, and new proofs that the true Demé Adame sos sees Geateenithe (Use sestiean [igs (Dihectis <a i1)559)] Fee eee ee alonn gaiwat tebe “Oct, 13. Beoagh’s. Hiajority in Stea« tion from the New York Herald as to his} cracy i devotion to the country, What | Beatord.....-.- "§ Comox couxerL. ae aatetr acwnubip, Mr. Buchanan's realdence, | benville township {s72s, A Unlon gain since last being a candidate for the Presidency, his | else could we expect from those Democrats Sia . Elevert, (Us).eree 30 | Wileon Kerr, (D,)....£90 | gives Curtin $6 majority, A gain of 44 as compared | fall of 356, name had almost passed from the immediate | who. cherish the principles and revere the | Oise: THIRTEENTH WARD, | aeencet Ra a ae aoe four aistrists | Marahfeld Olty—Brough, 100; Bains 25 TFET eae aan z a sh Olinton... 7 COUNCU peard from, ugh, 375 ; gain, 160, recollection of the nation; for the natiam§ noble example of Srermen A, Dovenas? | Cohmbia James Lynd, (U,)..1,968 | 4. H. Deas, (Ds). +++. 13 Lehigh. Regiment voted 167 for Brough ; Vallan+ Fad geen other men tried, and found to be | They could not be found in disloyal ranks, | Coveriand Se SOUNTEENT WARD: Fmaus borough—Curtia 1 majority, Demosratio | digham, none. at least ascompetentas General McOLEntan. | opposing the Government and aiding the re- Payoetaniaes OMreRicoumoIE gain of &. 12th Regiment—Brough, 490; Vallsndigham, none. During this political campaign higname has | bellion which he wrought so-well to pre- | Forests. H. 0. Oram (U)..-. 2217)G. H. Berrell (D)... 1,262 en oe ty for Qurtin S45 a De- Eee a Bonn \ Peng Cotinned by both parties, and his sup- | vent, and, had he lived, would bave doneso | Greats ; mee eibes Care era | Gurtin gains 330 on leat year’s yote ham, Se aaa port claimed hy the friends of Woopwanp | much to destroy. A good Democrat was Busta Oe shed RS CORRGIT See Parte Ktacungio:townsnip—Woodward, 111 ma- | Deyton Olty—Brough, 257 majority ; gain, 192. and GuntiN. We made editorial allusiontoa | neyer more a Democrat than when he gave Tunints 3s 2D |B Davia, (U.) | Geo. Read, (D.)-.. jority ; Curtin galn, lari eouaty—Brons N00 EGY . ey Tri . OD.» sone 3 Ste ek 0 squa—Cu ‘ST majority—s 6 Clinton county, vk DP y 1,3 nas telegraphic despatch we hnd received from | his vote to the Union, and left his party when | Lavesste rea wet, | Powecdaqua—Curtin, $7 majority—galo, 16 teceouny torn Ee is Ae . sapeanter ve 22] opt. Evans, (U SR wn borough, Fifth ward—Woodward, 165 | jority; Bain, 255, a citizen of Allentown, claiming General] Gzonce W, Woopwanp joined it | Rebanon ....+ 1613 122 | Robt, Evans, (1.)...2691] Hugh Deehan, (D.).1,820 ; ‘Cincinnati gives Brough 5,000 majority. ‘McOnevian asa friend of Governor Cun- Moments SIS TEEN TEOW AED Luzerne. Lucas County—Brough, 1,690 majority, : “ is q rr 5 * tq 9 | Mobrot 4 a nap ee S i ot. 13.—We Wood County—Brough 1,100 majority these Words: ''It is said that the| Wao ss the Governor of Pennsylvania ? ones "7 pbanl ‘elf cHAXTON, Ost. 18,—Wo have heard from all the | Y 2 SEAS TIN Sari Se ee tag at Ale (NSE THOaDH em aaa aay be Montour. “ W. H Hub Bane aie Sag Mord. (D.).++-1,615 | principal parte of Luzerne, Woodward 1s 1,100 ‘Washington County—Brough about 500 majority. ; managers of the Copperhea ni - Re EOE t the South go | Nontzomery- SEVENTEENTH WARD. shead; his probable ranjority will be 2,200, Dayton, Vallandighsm's home, gives Brough \ Jentown, having inyited Gen. McCuELtan | peaceably."” No, one who is resolved that | Nompanberiaad.. _ COMMON COUNOIL SE eee oct. 18.2-Wilkesbarre borough, | ™Aiotity 5s a gain over leat year of te to be present, received from him a letter | if the South does break up the Republic, it | Perry..--++---- 825 |p, HUM, (Weecseee 1102) M8. Mullin, (D,).- 1,950 | 58 majority for Curtin—s gata, as compared with the Crawford County—Bucyrus, Whitestone towns iB > naa - : pure © | Pike, EIGHTEENTH WA 2, : P hip, gives Vallandigham 7 stating that if he bad a yote in this State it] shall be because the armies of the Republic Somerset i Savor core Vole of 1805 OC OFGE ICE, sLipvelres elena ee gees) BOGE? = ‘ 4 ell sraventl a 2 as Satterni : _ COMMON COUNOIL, esbarre—Curtin’s majority 63; gain of 119, D ing jounty—Z! porough, Broug> should be given to Gov, CURTIN, Whatever cannot prevent it, Not the man w ho said porters jig | ML Brady, (U.).-- 24/0. Scheez, (D.)..,-+-1,164 | Luzerne county, as compared with the vote of 174 majority ; a large Union gain. Four townships = Gen. McCLELLAN’s political preferences may that ‘slavery is an incalculable blessing,’’ quebauna. NINETEENTH WARD, lact year, when Denizon was elested by 2,500 ma- heard from glyo 4S0 gain, The county will giv0 be, ho could not asa soldier, who has had the | but one who believes that freedom is the | Tif COMMON COUNOIL: Sonity ee, ; ho ‘ie » Union, | fundamen jnciple of the Unio yenenga... ‘A.W. Kolght (1). 3,063|H. Vogelbach (D).. 2,149 | Kingeton borough—Curtin, 40 majority ; gain ofS, Portage County—Brough gains at Rayenns tl} honor to command the armies of the Union, | fundamental principle of the Union, that | Vetites. se eeaicace boreugh—-Gurtia, # majority; gain | st Rodstown 60, at Edinburg 71, and Falmszs © support a man who is opposed to the war for | slavery is an incalculable eyil. Not the | wayne.....: eu TWENTIETH WARD. ofa 7, Windham gives 189 majority for Brough, thevestoration of the Union.” In reply to| man who declared that ‘‘slnyeholders might Wyoming. Li lee Ce EE . Eitmouth borough and townahip—Curtig, 100 ma-| Lake county—Brough’s majority 159 with ong) . se there is a letter in town purporting to be | use in defence of their slave property any | Yorkesssscssccssseee : sais | Began ay 288 [BN hanmn, (oe 2t0s | PON Sttteton township to Rear from, ] iis ten by General MCCLELLAN to Colonel | means Jin their possession,”” but one who Sots = TWENTY-SECOND WARD. CLE TT ee RA deen ort 200 majority for Broos?. (| twaRLES J. BIDDLE, in which he is said to | is determined that the Constitution shall not 10,223 + COMMON COUNOILS rity 230; Curtin gain, 1 Montgomery county—200 majority for Pzoug deny the statement of our correspondent at | be violated, the nation ruined, to extend sla- 0008 R. H, Gratz, (U.)-.-1,761 | R. F. Allen, (D.)....1,015 | Madison township—C urtin, 3 majority ; loss of 2. | Baxtimton®, Ost, 12.—The vote of ne Ce Allentown, and to express his sympathy | very over free territory, or to keep one hu- — TWENTY-TAIRD WARD, |eacasseedele rssh een toe menace 469 bande, thls AF; OO ie iF ay q ‘vith GEonoe W, Woopwanp. Ii this | man being in bondage. ANDREW G. Cun- | Governor nnd Judge of the SupremeCourt | | ery cya ata) Shickehinny borough—Ourtin, § majority, Heket wan erased ; Vallandigham recelvadewo—2ait I letter is true, General McCLELLAN must | TIN js the Governor of Pennsylvania, and Ro Sapte Covington townshlp—Curtin, 27 majority; gains, | PY deserters. at have taken some trouble to arrive at acon: | he is worthy of the honor. TWENT Hyde Park borough—Woodward, 18 majority aE ee aad ji 6 iladelpni tse! gain 4. , Huron county—Brough, 40000800F7) ye, clusion. He came to Philadelpnia and saw ——— itenk. B. H, Jenks, (U.)... Pittston township— Woodward, 207 majority ;| | Columbus county—Vallandighag 229 majorlty Mr. Justice Woopwarp, ‘‘I desire to THE GOOD NEWS IN WASHINGTON, com gain *) union gain, 42 y Le state,” he says, ‘that having some days {Speetal Despatch to The Press. 1 T.Gamblo, (U.)...._-789 | 0. MeDonald, (D.)..1,147 | | South ward, Pittston— Woodward, 197 majority. Columbiana county—Brough, 200 majority. 2 i i i i WASHINGTON, Oct. 13,—The glorfous newa from = sae midile werd—Curtla, 17 mejority. North ward—| Knox county—Brough, 10 majority; Union i ago had a full conversation with Judge | OO Te ee Woodward, 20 majority. gain, 423. ennsslvania and Oblo haabeon received tn Wath- | 5... OE STATE, Lae ny 23 ants Brough, /A0o! malority gals

1,300. Lake county—Brough, £» majority ; pain, 46 Macdigham, 300 majority;

{ngton with every demonstration of joy, The) seco

Woopwann, I find tat our oiews agreed,” eaten eomeo was crowded with people to-night, | rryrth

and then he yolunteers the opinion that the slecti t ‘OODWARD as Goyerno: election of Judge WoopWARD as Governor | 1, y,aing atembers of the Cabinet and many ofllcers HIG

Pennsylvania is called for by the in-| (1409 gry, The loyal men of Wadhlagton greet | Esse

Lewis townahip—Woodwant’s majority 4; Our- Adams. tin’s gatp, 18.

qysnond, Oct 13.—Gettyaburg given 95 max | Mo Intyre lownablp—Ourtin majority.

y for Curtin. Williamsport borough—Curtin 148 majority,

Richland county. Union gals, 50, Stark county—Brotsh) &

majority; Union gain

terests of the nation." thelr frlenda of Pennsylvania, : Hens |{ 105) | Allegheny. 4 Willlamsport—East ward, 245 for Curtin; ¢ 0 [ General McCLELLAN tells us that he as —————_ prrtsnvno, Oot 13,—The Firat want of Pitteburg | Wer LSB yea ge pent rot Summit county Brough, 2,000 majority, I ull conversation with Mr, Justice SLAVERY DISAPPEARING IN MARYLAND, gives a majority of five hundred and coven. Tho West ward—Curtin, 213 oodwarl, 105, Warren eounty2Brough = nad a f eres A iis Pais fan malarity of Ave antes ol, uo eain |, centre waed-Custin, 2 oodvva met soopwanb, and that their “‘viewsagreed.”” | {Special Despales ty tha ree | Fourteenth Brn overiast year’s votes tiwo huadeeds Theses | Winimeport borough—Firet ward—Custin 103 1 640, - an VaODs Shaye no hesitation in | _Wasmororox:, Ost. 12 1563 —Private lettora have | Fifteentb {n the Second ward [a one hundred erat ard—Curtin 193] ” Ross county=Srough, $50 majority ; Union gain, If-this is so, then We Dive Be in| oth received by gentlomen to this elty from promi: | SV tnt dee eeo, Ost 13.—-The majority forthe Union | ATF ENA monroe, 1,000, > saying that he did not leave the Army of | vec) men Iu Marsland, the tenor of whieh 12, that | Eisnteoath tract te the Sixth ward ls about 0; a gatn ofo7r |< oygghurg borough—Curtin, 62 majority Buller cousty—Vallandighan the Potomac 4 moment too soon, and his | all able-bodied male slaves are Alsappeartog’ from | Ninetecnyh ---*. 100. ie a Se obetgretven About 1,500 Marea ake ropes pent voted, F 5 inistrati | e B 0, | tren nree wands Jn tho olty and fi ghboring dite : ess ‘oodward. digham, IS ; s Administration was an act| that State, The negroes are cing toto Baltimore, | ‘Tye! Three wards 40 tho olty D | see 2 ares removal by the Adm Wyhere they are eprolled aa Federal soldiore, on aa | Twenty sit000 Hotapive Curtin an aggregate gain of 379 over bis | Montgomery. gath Begiment—Brough, ¢0; Vallandighan, 4 Norristown and twenty towanhips show a gain| Gen, Gilbert's Brigade—Broug 1,000; Vallan

i ch time 3 speedily fenty-third of wisdom, which time has thus speedily | average of alxty per day, Ono gentleman writes | eet Sas vote.

justified. Wo are not familiar with | pat Maryland will be a free State ln hu red | Trent Ne 5 i | Prerenvna, Ost 13.—Tn the ylews of General McOLELLAN, but | dy . rity for Woodwerd, ‘Allegheny county Curtin bai

haw, 22 one

districts Jn | for Ourtin of about 700 over his vote {a 1869, The will givo Woodsard not over

aty-tiy gained 1,089 over bis | coun!

71,Oct,13,—Columbisna county. — Wells

{ Danville gives ver Inst fall; 1,238

lo majority 5 gain

Curtin, 112 major 1—Curtin, 73 ma

sh, 7 majority for vith 1860, South cain of 33 88 coms

gan 69 majority— ard 65 majority — Lis ; Domocratio

Diqaburg borough

lo are for Ours 1860,

bile

ard, 12 majority 5 Curtin, A Uajority gai, £9.

jority ; gain &5)

) majority. podward 19 mAjG

» Northumberland

1 township gives wrie 243 majority. ‘as compared with

174 majority.

for Curtin, 4465

srity, 245; 8 gain

Ds artin.

townships give a toagrovo gives 855 199 majority. yder county gives

As ity for Woodwarl—

ty. ae on gain in Greens 26,

ority. ¥

ity.

ty

gain, 15.

1, 9 majority; Our

5; gain, 75. rity.

porough, Curtio’s tin 300 majority. cts, Curtin galna 33 ast year. 5 thus far received give a majority of

majority for Ourtin. ; townehip—Wood-

d 47 majority. Foodwan 106 majo=

000 for Woodward. ) majority for Cure

rant about 400 mas 1s give Union State il, 10 majority for “ard 500 majority. 3,000 majority.

0 majority for Cure Voodward from ,500

ea Curtin 297. ma- aty, it ia esid, will

anjority. tia 200 majority; io 1560. The whole

nine diatricta give » districta to hear 05 majority.

isan) majority.

w majority.

and correct, gives

Woodward. majority for Wood

wenty-two districts najority. Thero are pe heard from. The Surtin.

intricte—Curtin’s.ma« compared with 15 . will give about 30

26 about 2,500) majo« 7, Curtin 91 majority 5 anjority ; gain 2.

Greensburg, Curtin

) majority for Wood-

N OHIO.

ch’ majority in Steus Joion gain since last

0; alo, 2 16, for Brough ; Vallan-

; Vallandigham, none, ; Vallandighsm, none, igh, 1,250; Vallandige

asjority ; gain, 192. gain, 700, pt—Brough, 1,330 ma

00 majority. 00 majority.

0 majority.

gh about 600 majority.

ome, gives Brough 207

ar of 194,

us, Whitestone town:

aajority. t

ville borough, Broug= gain, Four townships The county will give

gains at Ravenna 11; rg 71, and Palmyra $$ for Brough.

ajority 1/559, with one

, Brough’s gaia, 694 dty for Brough. majority for Pzoug!.

e vote of tho Ope sole st headquarters as 98 ‘ough recelved 73 one gham recelvortro—cast

igh, 1,050 miority. ,000 masory: Jndighay 233 majority

ugh, 900 majority. 2,00 majority; Union

, 04 majority; galt

w majority; gain, 450. ndigham, 300 majority j

10 majority ; Union gain

2,000 majority. 2,400 majority; Union

) majority ; Union gain,

ham, 1,000 majority. -d, Brongh, 473; Vallane

0b; Veliandigham, 4, Brough, 1,600; Vallan-

umbiena county,— Wells

‘

FORNEY’S WAR PRE

—PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1863.

5

ville—Brough, Unlon, att majority; s ga or ‘10s over last fall. Salmaville—Brovgh, 200 AON

Portage county.—Atwater—Brough, 16 majority. Rayeous—Brough, 24 majority.

Jefferson eounty.—StoubesVille—Boogh 750 ma-

ity ; Union gain of 317. uote aattioa passed off quictly ae the

led. Stato, and a very largo vote has bon Po 7

e taone-Brough, 4553 Vallnsiighiara, Dem. 121; Unlon gato, 117,

Sanduaky olty—Breush) phuatdogum counts Brow

inion gain.

Temcsater olty—WAlinnUgham, Dem. 16 majoriy ty; Union gain, 15! é F = Tatarlettae Brosh Ga) majority ; Union gato, 263,

Erte county—Brougs 1,700 majority ; Uaton gatn, 4,100. *

Cleveland clty—Froug, 2,400 majorlty.

Cuyahogs couns—Brough, 6.000 majority.

sesmajority ; gain, 143. bp, 600 majority; INrRe

TAR ELECTION

Wupwzspay Monwino, October 1.

SceENB ON CHESTNUT STREET.—About

nine o'cbek Inet evening the Hon-hearted Untonlats Pr ene enth ward, headed with an eifictent band of Tusfanna, formed themeclves into # triumphant promion, carrying with them trangparcney no- prancing the majority of 1,229 for the Unton ticket, Queame the procession, down Chestnut street, cheer pe loudly, aud making the wellcin ting with thelr shouts of Joy. A crowd of perhaps two thousand Arere asnembled {a front of the Age office, aaxiourly awaiting any little crumbs of politionl comfort that might {all from the windows of that catablishment, Very few came upto this time, and, aa the triumph: ant procession advanced, the crowd above spokeo Of opancd ae easily ae.a dead oyater, and the Union [ate paused through rejoicing, and paid thelr eusto- mary yiait to the newspaper ofllces that had ndvo- cated thelr principles during the campalgn,

From ten to eleven o'clock, ome of the vote from the Domoeratle towns and counties were apnouuced at tho Age office, and this galvanized the erowd into evanescent joy: ‘The vote from tho heavy Union counties was not announced at tho Age ofilee. To- yrarda midnight the crowd diepereed feeling, no doubt, as though they had fallen from 9 very high {ll whieh they had built.

THE TWENTIETH WARD—A GRAND DE MONSTRATION.

The Union Oamp of tho Twentieth ward bad a reas parade Inet night between the hours of eleven aud twelve o'clock, ‘The parade was gay with Ian- terns and soveral pretty transparencies, The line was formed in the following order:

YANOUARD,

Delegation of gentlemen {n citizens’ dress, with

aijic badges on thelr brensts, BAND OF MUSIO,

Delegation with torches.

Banner representing Andrew G, Ourtin In the act of leading a wounded soldier to a hospital. otto, ‘phe firm, brave pntrlot, Andrew G. Curtin, the soldier's friend; all true patriote yoted for him."

‘Another banner, having on it an American flag, with this motto: "This a the true and only itag for ever; on the reverse were the memorable words of the Hon. Stephea A. Douglas: There can be but tivo partice—one for the country, the other against ra

“Another banner, very well painted, representiog Governor Curtin and Wm. B. Mann carrying » soldier to an ambulance on the battle feld ; motto: “The patriot loves our gallant coldlers.

On the reveree, in Jargo lettera, the words ‘God and Qur Country ;)? “Our Country, may ehe always be right; but right or wrong, Our Country.””

‘There wae ac almost endless number of small Iantorns, torebes, nud fisge, in the line, the whole forming 's pleasing and attractive patriotic soone. The procesrion halted In front of The Press oltiog, | ‘After the band had performed “Hail Columble,” Joud cries were made for Col. Forney.

In response to the call of the multitude, Col. Forney made his appearance at the window, nod spoke as follow

SPRECH OF NK. JOHN W. FORNEY.

Friiow Uxiox MzN: And I uso these words with a signiticance that I truet you will all remem= her, because they refer to the {act that this 1s another Gay that pronounces the baulshment of party names, {nul this great rebellion shall have been crushed. For, here you are to-night, Repubiicang, Americana, And loyal Democrats, and 1 would not ieult you by calling sou. by any of the Dames which have been Postponed by common couscat. The victory that Fou are here celebrating to-night given joy all over the State, aud all over the nation, Tt ts being hatled in the Bart, and it is being halted in the West with gratitude sod thanke, [Cheers.] You thick

ou have achieved an immense trumph, sa you

ave, [Oneers.| The figures now 100k ae i Ph

delphia would give nt least eeven thousand majority for Andrew G. Curtio, the soldiers’ frlend! (Tre mendous cheers.) And the ficures for the State Jook ss i{ our majority would be from twenty to thirty thousand. (Prolonged cheering.)

‘Now, gentlenen, this inappreciable result bas not been accomplished by anyjparty ; [crles of “that's fo;)) ithae been accomplished by a union of all parties of loyal men. (Applause) Tt has been nc Eomplished avt simply by the friends of the Govern- ment itself, but by the friende of theeoldiera bealiea {applsuee |) of thors absent men who, white fighting the battles of the Republic, bave been prevente from voting forthe Republic! And you, you, stuaz by the wrong, have thrown off all panty fica, and postponed. all party prejudices todas—bave ecaled Your devotion to your country and your gratitude to these noble defenders of your bomes by uch & ma- jority 6 will appsl tressoo in the battle Geld, aad ‘will terrify the sympathizers with secession in your Tildet. [Loud cheers, The volce that har gone up from you will make the heart of every gallant ool dior beat with pride and joy! He will feel that you who have been safe and prosperous at home have Sot forgotten him in the mldet of hip trials and suf- feringa. It will alto go forth to thore other Statler that were waiting to hear what Peopsylyavis Ww: about to say, You have elected the entire State ticket Of New Yorkon the third of Noversber. (Tremendour Gheerlog.] You have declared to the people of Maryland that they ere strong in their grest war for the emancipation of slavery, You have decreed by this vote that Oharles Browne, whom you ro member in this city ne a Democratic leader, snd now Tunmlog for Coogreis in Delaware on the Copper. head ticket, shall also be defeated! [Applauee,] And more than all, if their ean be spy greater re aults than thore, you have declared in favor of the entire ‘policy of the Federal Administration. {Cheers and cries That's £0!) You bave de clare in favor of that much maligged apd miarepre-

ated dratt, You have declared in favor of the Splendid Aonnclal poltoy of Nr. Ohnee, You have Geclared in favor of the vigorous, honest, and iitre~ pid manngement of the War Department by Mr. Branton. (Applause.| You bave dcclard that, Whether in the Adminiatration of the Federal Go- Yornment or out of tno maa that belongs to the Union party shall dare to eet himself up againet the Federal Government, or seainet the polley of that party. Whether that man be n ward poll ficlan ors Cablact officer, you bave, by thie great vote to-day, declared that ho who {x hot with uate against ue.’ [Loud cheers.)

"You have, sleo, enfd that Andrew G. Curtin te worthy of the gratitude of the people of Pean- splvanis, (Obecrs.) His canvass in thie great eampaigo bas tees one of unparalleled splen Gor. Fom the beginning to the ending he hna given his time and his talents to vindicate you fod to vindicate himeclf. And if T could ever envy any map, Lto-day eavy that man at Harrit- Surg, when he hears of these grest dotoge which bringto him the glad assurance that hie labors have not been In vain! Well may he feel that although the prize, when he galne it, may bea barren prize, Fet that he hae st Jeaat achioved a vindication of bi $n conscience and vinelcation of the cause of hia country | (Cheers)

‘Nowa parting word, We have come together under the old flag. (Oheors,] We must ataad to- gether. We must act tonether hereafter. (Obeers, and cries “We will”) There must be no more quarreling among the friends of the.Go- Vernment. This spectacle of Union nod bar. ony is a eignal sod an admonition, eo that wemay Keop together not only until the rebellion hea been crushed, but until we have eo established or re-er- tablished our free Institutions, that we may be a column Irresistible against all opponentat Wo must bea great party. We must be united. Philadelphia heneeforth mould never give lees than nine or ten thousand majority for the Government, There must be no diascpalons, no reminders of past parties, no "evival of old prejudices, no old Whige telling, Dex Xerats that they have kone over to the Republi- chy, or Democrats telling Whigs they have gone ove! Wwe munt be generous to each other. We mui unite. We must act together, and if that Js BOrve will be the grandest city In the American Unlot (oud applause) 7 nod not only the grandest city, DL the grandest party, holding in ourhands the dgstinie.sy the Republic, cheeriag on our gallant irlenda € the Southern States—thoee Joyal men Who hav@njfered 20 wuch—standing by them, stand: jog by the: overnment, ignoring the past, and only acting in thoresent eo na to make the future prospe- Tous apd g]ORyg | (Cheers }

A year aroly pight, when an nssembinge not enthualastlo M5 "did me the honor to psy this office (the offc® rap indepeadent and loyal journal) a visit, [took 8 Sorty with them ; and (or that, 1 have since thabSiny, ‘y i

7 ime been slandered by all the Copperhesds, {rom yininm B. Reed to Oharles

J, Biddle, (Hupp down! as you may Pieato td imalio 2) y “sawed ‘the band. to lay. a patioval Dyn, the hyma of John

‘a them to play ca poem or arent ele, woe st) to the world that the soul of that martyt whol because of hie hostillts fo slavery, wae etill march cocmuse of tap nants gentlemen, It @ marebing OF Tories of Thate sol fol tremendous cheering } de (Gree or hate eo! Ja not ovly strapped upon tay Rut hi cout Tuarchine ou; cye hteneut ia couget But hia rou a patching on: aye,hfegoul x com agilog with your! {a yenk ago tho band shichentiehen yearcely Ko

oh to play heamel-o scarcely knew he tune), to play John Brown ; fay weeny (ete

become as familiar to you sa the’, o Banner,” or “Hail Columble.” CAptat, Spansled ‘The and thereupon atruck up tho tee) teas,

the Inrge concourse present joining thelr voices 1n chorus. Up to an carly hour thie morning the at- scmblage had bot wholly diaperacd, and the air wae resonant with cheers for Andrew G, Curtin, the Governor elect.

AT THR UNION LEAGUE NOUEE, | It having been early announced that the returns from elty and country would bo rocelved by the chairman of tho Union Central Committee, at the Unlon League House, s vart aeremblage of people congregated tn tho vietnity, The member thom- selves filled the various rooms of the Longue Houeo, and nono woro admitted without a mem: |

ber's tleket. The entraneo waa effected by | the aldedoor, the main atops being barrl+ ended to keep back [tho surging crowd. Mr.

McVeagh occupted a eeat at the table of the front parlor whero he recelyed the telegraph despatches, | apnouncing the glorious victories from the various counties of the State, Am each despatch was re ceived tt was rend to the members, aud tho reading of each Incrensed the warmth of the entbusinem which commenced to display {teclf upon the firat an- nouncement of vietory. ‘Tho despatches were read from the window by Judge Kelley, and the crowd cheered and hurahed sa every succesalye victory war announced, The people who wero assombled ja front of the League Hause numbered three or | four thousand, forming a compact mags nearly tho | entire longth of the aquare from Eleventh to Twelfth atrocts, ‘The clty returns wore the firat received, nd thelr highly gratifying character oreated sn tn- teane furore, It wan evident ns early ae nine | o'clock that Governor Curtin was re-elected, and every one was proud that Philadelphia had ro nobly sustained him and tho cauee he repreeente. The nreat Union glue In all tho wands ptaggered the tkeptlenl, aud surprieed the eanguine, Those who had the best right to know had eet down our elty for about aix thousand for Curtin, but the enrly re- turns from the vartous wards showed that the eati- | mate was tar below the reality, The commuoteation of tho returns to the people.as they were received wae ruade by asingularly successful and ingeulous con trivance. From the second story a tranapsrency wan displayed, which reflected clearly and distinctly the vote of the different wards, Esch ward's vote waa kept in’ place until the next was known, ant the figures could be discerned two or three equarce off, The arrangement was highly eatistactory, and attained tho object contomplated—to convey the entlicet news to an expectant multitude.

‘The crowd remained on the front of the butlidlog till long after midaight, until the moat complete evl- dence was obtained of the vastness of the victory: ‘About twelve o'clock tho gaa jet Victory” wae lit ‘and burned brightly for many hours afterwards, Birgield’s Band was stationed on the steps, sod | plased many patriotte airs, which created much €x- cltement. In answer to repented calla, the band played “John Brown’ twiec, amid the clapping of hands and cheera from many voloes, Judge Kelley, in nonoucclag the Inst deapatob, atated his belief that the State bad gone thirty thouesnd majority | for Curtin, and with that assurance he could sleep contentedly Until the following day, when he hoped the figures would be Increseed even more. |

ANOTHER SERENADE,

Shortly sfter the conclualon of the above anthem, another iinmense gathering of citizens, headed by a band ang bearing banners, appeared 1a front of The Press eatabilabment about two o’slock his A. AT ‘and Joud rice were mado for Mr, Forney, who ap peared and addressed a few words to thore preacnt

srexow OP NR FORNEY. »

Fettow-crrizena: Ihave bad the honor to-night of aiireaning trom thie very epot a meeting ncariy fe Jarge as that which now appesrabefore me, nod Know you Will not nek of me to make to Fou Avy ex- tended remarke, Tean only repeat to you my grat tude for thie renewed manifestation of the interest you feel in wy loyal journal (cheers), and in the Sourse which 1 have taken during eaven long years of battling againet tho elave ollgarchy. I think I fay Interrupt myeclt here to read the followlog Troi the county of Lancaster (referring to atelegraph fedeapateh In hie hsod), which states thar the majo- Tiy for Curtin will not by Jeen than 6,000, [Loud eneers.] Tpow have the pleavuro to ‘ask you to hear ome words from oue of our most devoted and most eiijolent Iriends from another State—a man Who bas achieved the high position he ornament and distinguishes by having grown up from bard toll—n man who {a the representative of toll—n man ieho recognize the necessity of taking by the hand mud encouraging the loyal Demooracy to whom we | ‘fre eo much indebted for this great day's great triumph. (Obcers.} I beg leave to Introduce to

you the Honorable Henry Wilron, Senator in Con- [Oheete.}

dress from Maranchusetta SENATOR WIL! Senator Wilson vali FELLowOiTizENs op PunnsyLyanta: I con- gratuinte you to-nigbt upon the splendid victors | Fou have won for the csuse of our common country, You has elven you, of Pennsylvania, a magulticeat | State, full of reaources, to be developed for the good of mankind. (Oheere.1 You sre free people; fou are wen who respect and honor liberty, and toz ny you have won # Victory for the cause of untted ‘America, Bnd for the right of the tolling milijons of the repubite. (Applause) Your vote to-day te being finshed all over the country, cheering the hearte of loyal men throughout the Unton, and the hearts of your brave soldiers who are fighting in the face of rebel legions, Yoursolilersof Pennsylvania, aa they read of sour magnificent victory today, Will feel that, when they atand in front of the eno miles of the country, they can tura to Penpayivanis, fod feel that the hearts of its people are with them. (Applause.) Gentlemen, you have clected Governor Gurtia by an averwbelming majority. [Ohcere.) ‘The trattor, Valiandighsm, baa been beaten in Ohio ty an unpsratleled majority. [Cheers.] | We have the Intelligence to-pight that s brigade eave 1,200 Yotes agaiuet him and only 8 for him, [Applauec ‘The soldiers of Pennoylvauin, could they have vote today, would have voted almost unanimouely for Andrew G. Curtin. (Applause.} I tell you to-night that the loyal mea battling in the field for the case of our country are with Us, and rejoice over your tors, Which Wh fall like # mountain upon

You have to-day placed Pennsylvania where she ought to be, on the elde of your country (applause), and on the blde of human liberty. Keep her there. [Orles—"' We will,” and cheers.) Take loyal Demo orate by the hand ; welcome them Into your ranke 5 bulld Up a great acd powerfal organization, that mhall keep the State of Pennsylvania where Peno- sylvania ought to he, the foremost State of the Unjon. [Applauee.}

McOLELLAN ON ELEOTION IN PENNSYLY ANIA. Onanox, N, J,, Oot. 12

Hon, Charles J, Biddte, Philadelphia :

Dean Sin: My attontion hss been called to an article Jn the Philadelphia Press, aseerting that 1 had written to the managers of the Demooratic imectiog at Allentown, disapproving the objecte of the meeting, and that ICT voted or apoke, it would be fa fayorof Governor Ourtia. I sm tnformed that inillar neeeitions have been made throughout the State. Itbas been my earnest endeavor heretofore to svold participstiog in party politics, and I had determined to sUhere to this course; but it is ob- vious that I-cannot long maintala ‘silence under buch mlerepreeentations. I, therefore, request you to deny that I havo written spy euch letter, or eotertained any cuch views aa those attributed to me In the Philsdelphis Press. I desire to stato clearly nod dhstinetly, thnt, having some few days seo hada full converantion with, Judge Wool. Ward, 1 Ond that our views ngres, and I regard his tlection ae Governor of Peonrylvapin called for by the Jatererte of the nation, 1 underatand Judge Woodward to be in favor of the prose war with all the means at the command of the loyal States until the military power of the robel- Hon ia destroyed, I understand him to be of the eplotoa that, white the war is traged with all poral tle declsion’ nnd encrey, the polley directiog it should be In consonance with the principles of hu: manity nodclvilization, working no Injury to pri- vate rizhte and property not demanded by military Decesotty ad recognized by military law among civilized nations. And, flonlly, T understand him to ngree with me in tho opinion that the eole «reat Objects of thie war ae the restoration of the unity of the nation, the preservation of the Constitution, And the eupréniacy of the lave of the country, Be Heving that our opinions entirely agteo upon ther poluta T would were itn my power, give to Judge

Yoodward my voice and my vote,

Tam, very respectfully, yours

GEO. B, MoOLELLAN.

MAJOR GENERAL THE

OFFIOIAL DISPATOH FROM GEN. FOSTER. WASHINGTON, Oct, 9—Tho following despatch

ban been received at the, hendquarters of the army here

Fortress Moxrox, Va., Oct, 9

Mojor Geneyal H, W, Halleck, General-tne Chief: Thave the honor to report that the expedition sent out on Sunday, under General Wistar, to break

Up oF aptura the fugrilisa anl Wont eroive orga: nized by the enemy in Mathews county has returned, haviog in the main accomplished ita object. Four rebel naval ofilcera, tirenty men, and twoaty-five head of cattle belonging to the Confederate Gorera- ment, together with horses and arms, aro the re sults: Large numbers of rebel boste wero destroyed. Our loss leone man Killed. General Wistar reports the dth United States Infantry (colored) making thirty miles io one day with po ateagelera J. G. FOSTER,

Major General Commanding.

THE INDIAN TROUBLES—MASSAORE OF OAPTAIN FISK'S EXPEDITION, Onroaco, ot. S—A special depatch from St,

Paul esye (Tatellicenco brought by halbreeds to Pembina, states that Captain Fisk)s overland expedition to Tdsho has beon mareaored by the Sioux, Thero is nothing definite, execpt that the raastacre took place on the big’ bend of the Miesouririver, The hal-breede eny that tho Sioux displayed na trophtes the cuos and other articles knowa to have boloagéd to the expedition,

Thodespatch adds: Wo only hope that the re- port may prove untrue, and that It any bo another | Version of an attack upon a party of miners, who

ARMY OF THE POTOMAC.

THE FIGHTING ON SATURDAY AND SUNDAY.

Desperate Bravery of Kilpatrick Cavalry,

FOUR HUNDRED CONFEDERATE PRISONERS TAKEN.

Lee's Plans Defeated.

The following particulars are obtained from par ties from the front :

On Saturday tho rebel General Stuart crossed Roberteon’s river aud captured nearly the whole of the Losth New York, who were dolng ploket duty) Dut the Sth Michigan Oavalry wade a charge and recaptured moat of the pritonora. Soon after A; B. Tile corps paesed our right dani, aod we fel pack to James City and held the reliels in cheole

artillery.

On Suoday morning our whole reconnoitring fores commenced falling back towards Culpeper, our reat belog covered by artillery. General Bu- ford'e cavalry (ell back, aa it happeoed, faster thon Kilpatrick, who brought up the renryso that the Isttor wae’ cut off by Stuart getting ‘in his trout aud on bie right and left fleaks, A charge was or (ered, and General Ouetor's brigade gallantly drove the cnemy {nto a thicket of woods, from which they however recharged 1a larger number, aud our oa valry thea made « grand charge io thelr front aud Hand, cutting thelr way through and Jolned Bu ford.

‘Our artillery was brought Into play during the day in coverldg our roar, and with terrible effect. Tnone {netance the rebels charged. upon one battery (aU, 20 Artillery), when the eannonters mounted thelr horaes, repulsed’ the enarge, and returned to thetr guor, aod.gave the retreatiog reba cantater, killlag snd.vrounding msay of thom.

Tn thie combat our cavalry performed the unpre- cedented feat of making successful charges imults- neously in three direction General Kilpatrick led the charges with recliloes gallantry, cutting his way through several platoo: Stimantry dravva up to the road, io the midst of w fire trom artillery 00 each fant, ‘On Saturday our lows was ut alight, but yeat daycin Killed, wounded, xpd missing, General Kt atiiok lost about onehuodred snd fittymen, Oapt. Podge, acting major Sth Michigan, waa killed ; Onpt, Oliphant, of the enme regiment, was wounded ; Onpt. Hastings, of the enrie regiment, te missing ud suppored a prisoner; Capt, G. M, Hutoher, nid te Gene Klipstriolt, wae alightly wounded ; Major Pauldl, of tat Michigan, and Lieuteuant Colonel Samper, of lat Vermont, are sleo alightly wounded. Veoterday nbout 400 prigonera, mostly of General Fitz Lee'sdivision, were brought into headquarters.

‘At five o'clock yesterday there wae conalderabl skitmlahing going on between the opposing oavalry hod artillery, but it was thought that the,coemy would fail back during the night

‘About two o'elook to-tay strain came down from Rappahannock Station, bringing about 32 wounded, mostly of the oth Michigan Cavalry.

The reports aflont that Mosde was compalled to destroy a Jarge amount of commissary stores, oo Saturday, to prevent them from falling Into the hands of the encwy, are untruc. Soldiere, when Rbout to leave a camping ground, will invariably make a bontire of all the enmp rubbish ; and thus Itwaa that on Saturday olght the camping-grouad of the army to be vacated preeeoted numerous fires, giving the idea of a pretty extensive confine Eratlon ; but ae alrenily stated, very little of value Frav dratrosed ; aod fifty bales of hay will ddubtlees cover the extent of our Jozees,

‘The lea held out by the scoantion reports ntloat in town, to the efluct that Mende tn retreatiog pre- cipitately to Washington under pressure from Lee following with auimmense army, i absurdly errone Oue, Ae thoae knew who aro aware how deliberately, Meade is changlog hia front to guard ngalnet apy possible surprite from Lee, ehouli he attempt n flap! hiovement. Late reports from Richmond ebow that the Iden iz entertained there that Meade’s army haa been depleted to the extent of four army corpe for the reinforcement of Roaccrans3 aod It may be that Lee fe manwuvring to arcertain if our army inreally ny weak ag reported.

Tr he ix acting upon any eupposition of the sort, ho may encounter # disagrecablo surprise, and find thnt the Army of the Potoniao is quite as effective ‘an when it etagrered him at Gettyaburg.

The supposition 1s that Lec designed moving & fore through Thoroucbfare Gap, aud rumor haa it that the enemy bas aircady appeared there, but in thie cago rumor aust be conaiilerably Ahead of the fact, nnd, in any event, Meade haa the shortest line of ciarch to MAuagens, ani can readily post hitcelf po arto confront Lee wherever ho may make bla Appearance, If, indeed, the Intter Is not slready taking the back track, Andiog ble plans defeated.

The following 12 the wubstance of information brought here by correspondents of the Northern prea

Goueral Meade'a army has fallen back to this side of the Rappahannock, followed by Lee's army: Which ia in great force’ about half a mile from the southern bank of that river.

‘The enemy made-n felnt of moving up the valley op the southern bank of the Roberteon river, and our cavalry under Buford crozaed at Germania Ford

| aud took poreceston of the earthworka sbsndoai

by them, When our force waa all acroas the enemy came agatnat Buford In great force, drove kim aoroes the river, without time to destroy ‘the crossing, and puraued him to Rappahannock Station

Tiipatrick, with ® force of artillery aud esvalry, which had mnade ® reconpoleesnce Lear Madison Gourt Houre, wee cut aff yoaterday afternoon on the rond to Culpeper by & portion of Ewell's corps, Wwhion were formed across the only road by whlch Te vcould retreat In twelve ranks, with two rege tents on each tinal, Kilpatrick was compelled, to Charge directly tuto the cul de sac here made by the Cnemy’s formation, He led the charge ta perton, telllog his meu they must do or dle.

The cavalry cut their way through under a con ceatrated te auch ax tine hardly been experienced by our troope during the war, aod probably bla rear, With his eFtiliery, retired through Culpeper, Kil Dattick's Joes In lied end wounded amounted to dae hundred and tifty.

General Meade ie said to ave displayed good generaiohip 1a bringing his army back to the line of fhe Rappabannock. When the eoemy made his felnt of moving up the valley, Meade sigo mado felnt of following iva In force to attack him tn tho Tear,‘maraing hie troops at Raccoon Ford for that purpose,

This drow back Lee's army eo that the intended fapking movement was frustrated.

Mente hae brought of every Wagon sad all bis stores to hie new Mae.

Bee Bien

THE WAR IN GEORGIA.

REBEL DE s IN THE REAR OF CHATTANOOGA,

The Recent Skirmishes and Captures— Changes i Roseerans’ Army,

A Fight Among the Rebels

Wasntxotox, Monday, Oct, 12.—The plan of the enemy appears to be not to mak An attack iu front, but to compel us to abandon Chattanooga by sltmply holdiog us ia our preeent position, with thelr army in our front, annoying ua with thelr artillery, and breaking our lines of communteation by cavalry raida {nour reer, The last part of this programme ia now being carried out by the Wheeler Cavalry, which managed to croes the Tennessee at Cotton Port Ferry, near Nashville,

After crossing, the main body moved right on in 8 northerly ditection. A part of the force fell in with the train of tho ith Corps, near Anderson, in the Sequatehle Valley, stampeucd off the teatootere, nd destroyed between 260 and 300 wagons, about thirty of whieh were loaded with ammunition, and the remalnder with lothing and supplies.

‘The mules they could not run off they shot, to the number of eeveral hundred. As they were leaving the ecene of destructios, Col, —, commanding a cavalry division, camo up with w part of his com mand, conaistiog of the 2d Indiaos, 1st Wisconaln, nou 1st Eset Tenneasce Cavalry, attacked them at Ouse, nnd had a runuiog fight with them to Dunlap, in which one hundred and twenty rebela were killed ‘and wounded, nnd elxty of our men, including nine ofticers, wore Killed nud Wouaded.' Our men used thelr exbres alone,

GESEAL ORDERS,

Un tho 7th n general order was tenued, In accor’- ance With instructions from the War Department Courolidating the 2th and 21st Corps into the st Corpa, and ordering their commanders, General MoUook and Orittenden, bofore a court ‘of Inquiry at Indianapolis,

‘The same order. announces Major Geueral Res noldu ab chief of sail In placo of General Garfield, jebo vacatea tho position to assume hia seat in Con:

reee, All the dlyinlona of the army will be consoll- sted into sts, to form the 14th and 4th Corps, with Generale Thomas nud Granger as oat ee The

three under the former will be commangad by Gene rala Baird, Davia, sod Roussenu, and thos under the latter by Generale Woot!, Sheridan, sad Palmer. Fonéral Breannn will be cbief of artillery,

‘Gen, Rorcorane dentes officially to have brought any charg against Generals MeCook nnd Critten- eB, Lt is generally balleved thexe oticern will show ‘a much botter record than the reports olreulating in Fegnra to them warrant,

Vith the Acelstance of relnforcements already arrived movementa will coon bo made that it fa hoped will Uriye the enemy from our front,

‘The army in etill woll supplied with everything but clothing and blankets, the want of whieh In thounususily cold weather causes considerable eutfer- ing.

‘All the wounded sblo to bear removal have been sont North, The cneualties in tho Jato battles will not be lees than 16,000.

On Thursday the rebels from tho opposite allle of the river fired fi Wagous snd ambu nace traias paeaing over tho Valley Rond, wounding tio men, Bnd kiiMog and wounding ‘saveral mutes. They reom determined on embarraralng our tranepoctn-

‘Tho forces of Wheel Shelbyville, were attac far from that

of the

fi'by. Colonel ‘Crook, aot ince, on Wodneaday, Wo killed 120 my, took’ S00 prisoners, and three pleces

came down thé Misrourl river, the accounts of which have already been published.”

of artiller ‘Tho revcla wero pursued by our forces 1u the direc

/

tlon of Fayetterille, overtakon, and 300 more prison~ erslost by them, At Inst accounts they were making thelr way toto the Interlor, closely puraued by our cavalry, which ts regarded thom,

Roddy has crosted the Tennetece with a thousand men. He passed through Latilnsville on the Mem:

uftieleat to take care of |

his and Oharleaton ratiroad on Thursday, and made |

off in the direction of Wincheater, On Friday night they drove in our pickets at the tunued, this alde of Cowan. Some damaze was done by throwing down

have been removed.

General Hooker sent n forca Inst night to that point, but the rebiele did uot venture an attack,

There aeema to be good reason for believing that tho rebela had # fight among themsclves on Mowdny, im which five or six hundred wero killed and wounded.

Deserters who havecome in contirm theatatement, but lifer ‘ag to the enlieo nul force exgezed. One re the mAUgS, aod that Withers’ diy tent down to compel them ; and the other, ease troopa had rofused to oboy orders, aud that Longatreet'a forces were neat against them, with the Feault indicated,

The lines of battle and the flash of the guns could be distinctly seen frow the mountain tops, It will be remombercd that this ocourre nt tho time of thelr cannonading on Monday, by which we concluded this was the nature of thelr trouble.

THE SITUATION A't CHATTANOOGA.

Wasimxeron, October 9—Lookout Mlountata, from which Bragg endeavors to bombard Rosecrans, fs eighteen bundred feet higher than Obattanooga, three miles distant by \agon road nnd lees than two. in w direct line, Miseloanry Ridge, whoro rebel de- 2patches are dated, ia sbout ono thounand fect high, threo miles from Chattanooga by road, and two miles by air ine, Lookout Mountnin and Missionn- ry Ridge nearly encircle Ohattanoogs, which lies in Adanin formed by the mountainous ranges around

Bagi bas an open rallrond communication with Romo and Atinnts, one hundred oad thirty:sixjmilos distant, whence he can bring up the hesvicat siege uns, chat at both there polate, The Etowab Sbell Works are sixty miles from Chattanooga, also con- nected therowith by railrond,

TENNESSEE,

The Sacking of Shelbyville, foun.

CAPTURE OF A LARGE WAGON TRAIN NEAI MeMINNVILLE.

Rout of the Bebels by Gens, Mitehell and Croo!

RAILROADS RESTORED AND COMMUNICATION RE- ESTABLISHED,

Wasnixotox, Oot, 10.—The Republican extra of this moraiog sage tho Government bas received Uespatones from Gén, Roscorsus, dsted Onatin noogs, Ustober 6th, yesterday, and from other oft. core on duty st his headquarters, Alo, oficial ¢ apatehes from Nashville, all contalning reports most encouraging to the National caure,

The forcea under Gen, Mitohell overtook the rede, cavalry on the 6th inst., below Shelbyville, and n dattle Immediately ensued, resulting in the com- plete rout of the encmy, who did not atop for hie wounded, Over.one hundred of the enemy were left on the field, aod also a large number of wounded.

Gen; Mitchelt sent a force after the tying rebele, who ecattored panic stricken, the only means of cs. caplog the great military cordon established by Gen. Rowecrant.

‘The railroads tora up by the raiders have beea repaired, aud the telegraph communtestlon 9 re established.

‘The sacking of Shelby villo was as cowardly and Alagraceful to the rebel arms as was that of Law- renee by the rebel Quantrell, We had neither forees nor atores there beyond thoze of the inksbitants, many of them Secersioniate, and they were robbed and thelr houeca burned. They were without pro- teotlon ; hence the disgrace to the Confederates who made etch an unmilitary onelaught upon the plac

Bragg’e bombardment of Chattanooga wan 5 com plete falluse, ro far ns any damage whatever belog done to the defences or to our gallant army. A few women and children wero frightened, and « few drvellings were buroed,

Lovie yIELe, Ost. 9.—General Crook, commanding, a brigade of cavalry twelve miles beyond Franklin, yesterday afternoon cnme up with a portion of Wharton's rebol eavalry. A sharp tight ensued, re sulting 1 one hundred and fWwenty-five rebels being Iuiiled and yrounded, and three hundred prisoners and fonr cannon captured. The ‘robele were in full re- treat and our forces in pursuit. No essunities to the Federals are reported,

‘Tho telegraph to Chattanooga bas been working since yesterdsy, and the railroad will be tn running order to-morrow to Bridgeport,

No rebel prironcra are confined 1u Louisville, ex- cept Dick bicOann aad thirty of bls men.

‘Lovisviits, Oct, §.—Our Nashville correspondent eays that only three buildings were buned at Shel- bsville by the rebela—the court-houge sud tivo other houses, The town wae plundered throughout, and ‘come 1,500 prisoners are