The New York Herald Newspaper, October 23, 1862, Page 8

w z 1 . 8 lt el ene TWPORTANT FLOM TENNESSEE, <a me OL ve. OMRCL TL URPRW PECK. Thefoilow ing in a copy of a deter found 1 th « Game Hou, Tenn. Bept. * 1863. } | : | cuop — Capt MeCeNn— PESEESO - 68, US Bales ite |e eee e eT py Major rieneral Audersou to say. that ae Be sate he has neem informed by Mr. Newton Oni vt ne ya 105 800 Hariem RR...... 22 the Kevulai Hebels county, that on last Monday week ® Tors eee T onr 10035 300 do, ‘ br j aa Or eee has undersioad 40 be Christ Partridge, ‘Hrmny ‘ om do. bon “ i. ae eased meson geen | thst, erp Whee sit cane ne | pene an baat tars A fi mare i t it tien, aD . ile from the vi! lAVergne, whic! a“ - r . OB ess oY Me Clanghs should prove to be hig property, ice wr en item the athe allroad leading © | oR" asweemtsm.—On Tuesday, June 10, by the — ‘as ee . SITUATION OF NASEVILLB, | “peittinuctions previously issued in regard to inter- Must . He was there that we heard firing iu the | RY ar, Taylor, at his residence, 329 Henry street, Brook- 9 S00 Rending Rey” anushaecies ference with private property aust be wtrictly enforeed. | @ eciica of the village. Orders were given by Gotonel | ye,i. DannaW Commcan to Miley Mania Ly HAtema- 108 200 ty, By order ov ANDERSON. Sirwell, commanding the Seventy-cighth, to double-quic, » Taam, ‘~ 118 200 Mie’ Contra ¥. Bevgn, Acting A. A. G. ~ | When our foree arrived Ath sonia arent ‘wakes Franeae and Fliageiphin papers please oopy. = 100 do L GMB, TENN,, OCD 7, very important part in # 5 wer 7 OLLINGW JaRnivor,— At Ottawa, Iil,, on Wednes- o tt do. 87 Hs Geleagacred Condiliga--Phe Enemy ppp bia te Tye. Set Sg lig marched by the righ ak deste pees oye te gay. October 18; Mr. douy Houamuwowrn to Mise eer &: | FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. a. 3 & 81 er pat. - cavalry, then y aight, su Leen, » of Brooklyn. Pa rede o 4 877%. in Front and MW Around, Sites tate ares To ‘arrome or a roms | Riarad sreng cient miechtaly ktew hie corge’s church, by the Ret” bre Wyng, Bele Wrpnespay, Oot. 22-6 P. Si 800g 81 5 a o . I + Dr. q . i Me SR Goveral Negiey, understanding that a large force of the | cavalry defiling 10 tho rigut, he “head fe “two | KTM to AvM Puente, daughter of Jobin f: Money is worth about & nee’ coat om call, witie | AOBCRILNW2dm A934 1900Mich SANTI cuemy was congregating at Lavergoe, a emai) town on | left ecompanies—B and G—inder the command of erran—Corx.—In Brooklyn, at the North Reformed | Money is worth a| per cent on call, Wir } 10000 Ch&NW age’tb 60 j BB SUPPLIES---NO GOMMUNIGATIONS. | se ne ot she ratrond between thi point and Murtrece. | OFPAe enn?” Mh wan Mite TER, Sat | Hivendonr Be, Yom as Kenson ve Kaka Eaten | OUt Muoh activity, except in the loans om gold. | “goo0 Tul Lab aim 98 pS SUPPLIES , "| yro, about fourteen miles hence, determined to rout or | skit and judgment to counteract the Gea. tne ete? | daughter of Benjamin Cole, Kea, ‘© Banks are generally ending Dat augold. Marosn- i é * rding?: Ye ev of or who were no doubt ably officered: “ Parsox—HaxvorD.—In Brooklyn, on Wednesady, Octo- le paper sells at 4 a 6 per c for choice names; captare meme, Sovereingiy om Cie Grong of (he) Oi te oer ipke aera od eect te Camel swell | 15, at the residence of the bride, by Dr ED. @. be yal iged J sbet., be issued the following ordere — ‘hen Companies B Pefeat and Dispersion of 2 Rebel Camp Under and G were marcbi ‘York, to ‘Sanat E. certificates of public indebtedness at 99. to flank {he Prime, Arrrep H. Parson, of New Fixanquanrens, Usiren Staves vast) suddenly brought 10a balt in tye neohe es “Ney | Haxwonn, of Brooklyn. The Board of Brokers this morning, by @ very 250 do. : foe f . NagsviLie, Tenn. , Oct. 6, 1862, hundred horsemen, who were «2°, Woods by about one ) Serra lease copy. Clove Colic 36 Major General 8. B, Andersen, Brigadier General Pauae— on their front. Aréistant Suey (Bare wp tahoe’ tata Rerzme—Haar- At ihe, reestonce of the bride's father, | !8e majority, decided not to allow transactions oo iryhn Sythe teecgens mn mand Beri er FS Eager ee bo with report, be Captain near Ponn Yan, Yates coulis, YT. a Wecnaaany even- | within the board in gold or demand notes after 350 do......... SAS re on infant : . ry, a Car ae p Detode: .T, BF. War OUaTU . Uhery, Col. Stakes’ cavalry and Oil. Wynikoop's cavalry, threw his men ‘> “ap & a den, of Company G» Riou ef ber aa a Be ar Fusmpeon Monday next. The action of the Board had heen too. ine see 70x 4 Capiure of an Entire Alabama should iar #0 fs tw arrive ‘etore Lavergne at four | etfoctua’” au snes ands xen son 1 volley | BEng, Fen Ee ae ~=*" | guucipated m the Hana of thie Morning; but op ChARKsidi se 8136 od Me sgt 3 nee $e (rom 2 Snemy, discharged 'a ve ; beg. y. Sad Bicesea sl Regiment, = 28 cavalry in two battalons—advance ©? _g a tank of the 7ebels, Seok thom book Reena eee eine ieee soardats, Jom | Still t aeemed to take the speculators by surprise, 200 Chic, Burl&Qy Ri 10536 year, artillery. 80) dy the intantry. -« { &@ awful hurry; then advancing qui rebels were | 4- > hina ‘Andrew | AS soon as the vote was known, gold, which had &e &c. Tom this diepoeition you can use your jude @twovered. i full force, wien Captatn H. ordered tiring beeen rT a ta pene 132 to Ito 129. At this figure ie ee, a8 f ploying right and left, to surround the en” ...~%¢ io de- | @ commence. Then it was that the rebels heard thun- bm pm ga , October 22, by the from 184, fell to 129. be rot a rlay {0 artery, which, if Cyporiv- |, aNd give 4 der:for a more incessant and well directed. fire was | » Winic Semaet oo” Toy % Wnaon, of New York, | everybody rushed in to Luy, and the price rose 200 do... Our Nashville Correspondence. with bla “sce, being poorly Go. SMtteru8e | ever given, DY, Any Cerna apclica w3 fall back | toTanRier AwaxDs Cauxiuit,of Durham, Greeue county, | steadily to 190, 181, 152 and 192%. The 80 Det, Lewes fi Namrensa Tenn. Oct 61862. | gyitens they nay be eaily earte> "gaat, arg '¥nd | with alas of eleven men,ad was aftermards arcertined. | Ns Inst price of the day was 1323{. Demand Soins PWACLI.DI Jam at last enabied to furnieh the Hxraty with intelli | agording an opportunity andr’ -« {nto suddén ‘panic, Captain Sine ane RS pe scauheed bin notes fiuctuated about as rapidly between my ga afr q gence of some importance from this long deleaguered city ager ieuced, tn ~ peer ad gu aul Pr 9 at eg oe Cowmels ee he heard the hiuh. 127 and 129. As for exchange, it is im- We have been cut off from regular communication with stand from ihe” ov Foren being scattered, inviting |"firing ot his two left companies, ent Companies F and D | yo, Saturdny, October 4, at 114 Forsyth | possible to give quotations for it. Bankers’ bills the North, South, Bast and West for above a month. Yur | force than ev saeriy, who may porsibly be in greater | to their relief. They chme in on their right in = street, Mrs. Gnas. “A. Davivaon, of a son. sold this morning at 146, and all the way from amu tion, ae iG Serene) Say ny cavimel $Y 69 | ee hes veecer irpteiaie So chest Sir te | thee nace eater a Wee wae that point to 147%; when gold began to fluctuate grees und sadly less; but we have managed to sur | ey the enemy, Beck, Sa on R Link Vive and subsist until thie di without serious inconve “picnce either to goldier or citizen. Denied the meus? | ves of communication, either by railroad, riv ., «, pike, we have been forced to rely UPOM Sap owe ast Ciroumecr Sea as they havg otth, we ota a ae moat of them. Beset by guerillas at - ~ almost every point ‘within ten miles of the city, we ‘i wave contrived to obtain @ fair market supply Of {reg eas and vegetables, which arenold ab extravagay’ ices. The guerillas have not eniy endeavored 10 “ponipit the introduction of suppites of cecty A" ipion, but bave punished veverely “NWike Ointry people who have had the courage 0 come into the city with material wherewith ‘to feed the hungry, All that the guerilias could seize they did—all the travellers they could rob they di¢—all the mail matter, all the correspondence of every kind they could capture they did—~and all the Union offvers who undertook to travel hence te Louisville and Civilization, m dieguise of citirens, they overhauledy searched , and in most cases pareied. But all theso things were done in such a gentlemenly bandit way that nobo- dy, that I have heard of, has complaimed seriously against the treatment received. Adopting the practice of that historically known land privateer, Claude Duval, of Normandy, they took tho “generous way of padding’ that is, they bebayed with exemplary politeness to all Coaches, especially these in ‘which there were dadies> making a point of frightening them as amiably as poesi- bio, and imsisting upen returning any favorite trinkets or keepsakes. Our gueritias, ‘however, are not all like’those of Daval; for it i known that on a certain ooeasion wot satisfied with taking a Union officer’s coat, they also stripped him of bis breeches, obliging him te-exhibit a flag of truce ueder false pretensions. They have at least ence taken cocesion’to funcy a traveller's boots, and, upon &@ mild request to -exchango being reluctantly acced” ed to, they ‘have discovered concealed within the said ‘boots United States Treaeury notes to the amount of five’thousand dollars, and other important documents. In this connection it may be stated that a murmber of gentiemen of the Hebrew persursion left Nash- ville a short time ago on a Gat boat, with the intention of proceeding to ‘Louisville, vin the Cumberland and Ohio rivers. Their propelling power consisted of two oars and @ten foot pole. The craft was christened the Forlorn ‘Hope, and was thought to be the last chance of getting Qway from {iis rebel besieged region. The frail bark Passed-enufely through the narrow gut ‘that prevents Race ‘Track Island from becoming annexed ‘to the mainiand, @bout four’ miles from the city, bat had scarcely pro Gvedted five or six miles further before our gentlemanly querilias, with but one fowlingpiece among the party, commanded the craft to halt and 4he “paseengers to land. ‘Tho order was obeyed, and the Hebrew brethren obliged ‘to disgorge. About $10,000 in par funds was captured. ‘Three Union officers were compelled to take~an oath not to take up arms against the Confederate States, A mum ber of civilians were disrobed ef their good clothes, and ‘the Forlorn Hope waa allowed to proceed on its devious end dubious journey of a hundred and fifty miles before Teaching a highroad to safety. What has beeome of the craft and its passengers is unknown at present in Nash. ville; but it is believed that no large party—there were forty-five in the Forlorn Hope—bas or will venture to make a similar experiment. Two or three persous have gone in canoes, hoping to-escape the pillage expected upon the entrance of the rebels into the city. In one case, 4 small canoe started with two men and two ladies, ‘expecting to reach Smithland, at the mouth of the Cum_ derland, and thence take steamer up the Uhio for Evans ville, Indiana; Louisville or Cincinnati. How vhese partie® will fare it is hard to tell; bet, judging, from my own ex perience, I think they had better remained in Nashville 5 trusting to Providence and the Union arms to open com: munications with the outer world. A number of people are eudeayoring to flee from th° city, as if it were from the wrath tocome, All the town and villages and country places between Nasbville and Coriuth, and Nashville and Chattanooga, bave a represen- tation of Union refugees in this place. After arriving here they desire to go further North. They do not con” Jer themselves sa ¢ in Nashville. One promineut Ten pesseean—of course a Union man—says he despatrs of ever seeing Tennessce again in the Union, and is about to emt” grate to Wisconsin. His appreeusions are not, however? entertained by other loyal citizens, among whom may be mentioned Col. Balie Peyton, who is now in town, looking cheerful, fresh and vigorous, and in company with whom i have just had the pleasure of enjoying an excellent din ber at Mons. Bassot’s Cafe Tortoni, Cedar street ENERGETIC MOVEMENTS OF GEN. NREGLEY, COMMANDER OF THE POST—THE ENEMY SURPRISED AND CAPTURED. While we have been surrounded by the enemy, our sup- plies and commpnications cet off for upwards of a month, ‘the comtnander of the post, @eneral James S. Negley, has mot been idie. On the contrary, he bas planned and exe- cuted attacks and surprises upon the guerilla bands that ‘vest the city and infest the cowntry. which bave in very instanee proved succersful. On the first of the Present mouth his troops attacked and broke up a guerilla vind at Goodletisvilie. 4 out eixteen miles from Nashville, ‘This band was headed by Colone! Bennett, of Gallatin, and had been committing continual depredations upon travel dors io coebes and other vehicles. It was also a nucleus around whieh were forming a large body of men whose ob. Ject was to attack Nashville at a suitable period, The ex~ Pedition against this band of rebels was composed of three is of fafantry, wader command of Col. Miller » cmtaander of the post,amd Col. Stokes’ first Ten- Messe: cavairy. About twenty of the rebels were killed, @ large bumbor weunded, and feriy eaptured. A report bat Col. Bennet wa niet hee since proved w be incorrect, Among the captured was Capt. Wm. H. Vorkedale, a bretherof the late member of the United Fur « Congress of that hame, The following is @ ligt of the bamee of the captured — CORLLS PRISONS CAPTCRED Ar WH SURPRAR 42 OOD" LETTS VILLY, OCT. 1, 1862 apt Wm H. Barkedale,(o. K, Blth Tennessee, Seth M. Corley, Oret sergeant, Co K, 11th Tenuessee, T, Thompeon, tounett's regiment. tue N. Honey, Bennett's regiment, W. diarris, heunett's regiment Viley O'Neil, Bennett's regiment W 1 Drigys, Benmete’s regiment Napoleon Holaey, Bennett's regiment, HL. Dobbs (#aye be is @ citizen), W. M. Durham, Renews reziment Wid Ls » Bennett’ regiment, James Carter, Beunett’s regiment. Newton Floyd (says he ts a citizen). ¥.T. Frier (#ays he is a’ecitiven). Thos, Stafford, Bennett's regiment. William Bruce, Pennett’s regiment. W. It. Stapiey, citizen. Wiliam! etkincer , citizen. W. Ht Harrison, Bownett’s regiment. P. |. Stower, Bennett's regiment. citizen. in, Bennett '* regiment, f. J. Warmack , citizen W. 8. Haly, citizen, HR Je 's regiment. 1. V, Laweence, Bennett's regiment. Hobert A’ Bennett (Mor), Bennett's regimens Thomas Binek, ravitt's Light Tennesses, RM. Lewis, BJ. Lewis. J. W. Phillipe, Dr. JR. Kirk Patrick W. Bloodworth Dovid Ret, DW. Connk Ad Hinkle, ROH. Blam 4.W Brace, A. Swab, citizens, —Porty in al! <g sagt uid weet, expecting to be sided by Col. Miller on South. The enemy have'camps at Greenhill. Murfreesboro and Nobansville, the troops from which may present them- selyes'on your flanks. * ‘Ther ‘la a train running from Murfreesboro. Secure it, le. Should dily event pYevent your return to-morrow, in- form me by courier. p, however, as vear Nasbvalle as possible. ‘Secure all the live stock _ bacon possible, without particular reference to the kin In returning guard carefully aga‘ust an ambuecade or & dash on your trai. 1 refer yor to Col. Miller’s instructions for a perfect un- derstanding of each other’s movements. JAS. 8. NEGLEY, Brigadier General. Beyapquarrers, Unrrmp States Force, Nasnviim, Tenp., Uct. 6, 1862. Colone) Mn.eR:— Sm—Your command, foar yogiments infantry, will march promptly at nine P. M., to arrive before La- vergne at four A. M. Keep to the left of the ynilroad, marching with the most perfect gecresy. Unfixed bayonets. Your object is to surprise the enemy encamped near Bavergne, co-operating with forces under General Pal- ‘mer, via Murfreesboro road, who should arrive at La- ‘vergne simultaneously with yourself. in mind that the enemy have camps at Nolansville, Murfreesboro and Green Hill, troops from which may dash into your lines Move cautiously, but fearlessly; strike with determina: tion and judgment. Upon returning it will be wel] tosend two regiments soas to strike the Nolansville pike ten miles south of Nashville, tocover the safe return of a large fo1 train out on that road. Bring al! the cattle, hogs and s! J ‘be found. JAMES S, NEGLEY, Brig. Gen. Commanding. ORPER OF MARCH. According to the above orders the troops started, one wing by the Murfreesboro pike, under command of Briga- ier Genera) Palmer, and the other under command of Colonel Miller, by the Nolansville pike. General Palmer's command, oonsisted of the detachment of the Pennsyl- Vania Seventh cavalry, Captain May commanding; Colone! Stokes’ First Middle Teuneeseo cavalry; two sections of Captain Houghtaling’s tery; first section of the First Kentucky battery, Lieutenant Neil commanding; Twenty-first Hlincis infantry, Lientenant Colonel’ Miles. “Col. Miller's force con- sistedof the Soventy-eighth Pennsylvania, Col. Sirwell Fourteenth Michigan, Major Quackenbush; Twentieth Objo, Lientenant Colonel Niebling; Figteenth Obie, Liew tenant Colone! Given, and Sbultz’s baitery. ‘The arrangements were so admirably conceived and carried out that the enemy’s pickets were in most in- stances captured, and his camp, which was under com- mand of Major General S$ R. Anderson, of Nashville, weized, with but the lose of three’ or four men on the Union side. Tho rebels lost in killed and wounded about fifty, and three hundred captured. Sub- joined is a list of the prisoners, who were to-day paroled by Gen. Negley:— REBELS CAPTURED AT LAVERGNE, TRNN.. OCT. 7, BY GENERAL NEGERY’S YOROK. Most of the names given are those of members of the Thirty-second Alabama infantry, ane of the finest regi- meats in the rebel service. 1t was mostly raised in the city of Mobile, where the officers principally belong. Colonel Henry Maury, of Mobile, Thirty-second Ala- bama, was a filibuster under Walker in 1858, and com- | mander of the schooner Susan, which was wrecked in the Caribbean Sea when within one or two days’ sail of her Port of destination. Colonel M. is sick, and receives the | care of friends in the quarters of Captain Geo. Howland, Quartermaster of General Palmer’s division. Lieutenant Colonel A. R. Langford, Thir Dama, assigned to special duty in the Thirty sew = net L. is io the hospitable care of Colone! Serw ill, of the | Seventy-eighth Penns rivania Volunteers. i Captain W. Thompson, Thirty-second Alabama, also in Colonel Serwill’s charge. In good health and cheerfwi spirits. He is a graduate of Princeton College, New Jersey S. N. McCraw, Adjutant, Ist Atabama cavalry. . A. Montgomery, )uartermaster, 32d Alabama, C. Kimbail, Captamn, 824 Alabama. yg y' Stith, Orderly Sergeant . De Shazor, Sergeant, 32 H. Bolton, Corporal talker, musicuan, | Joba Dovagan, A.M. McDo- } J Mabama. Ww D. G Privales—Jobn Gardner, anders, citizen; Chas. M. Gwin, George Neeley, citizen; James J.T. smith, W Jackson, Ist Alabama cavalry. The following were aiso attached to the First Aldbama cavairy:—W. R, Walker, G.T. ert, Jobuson Hanmer, T. £. Wallace, J. W. Wal- Ston lace, B.F. Glass, H. W. Robinson, B. F. Wheat, W. | Gambrill, W. D. Meadows , sick J. , Hugh . Ward, E. H. Lee, Louis P, Singleton. J. Gardner, 4. Walden, J. B. Biackbarn, W. D, Hester, Jas, Thomas. The following belonged tv the Thirty-second Alvbaw: aud are privates, except those otherwise noticed: — John B, Campbell, John Steel, George W. Dunagan, Washington Sweeney, Jona N. Koler, Allen M. hoeu, Robert Smith, William S. Poe, John W. Rogers, William O'Neal, Altred Moore, Jaines Morse, Mathew R.' Mauldin, | Wellsby B. Wallan, Francis A. Roper, William M. Kile gore, Peter Vick, William A, Pendare, William W. Davis, John’ F. Reynolds, William’ P, Ernest, J. F. Bostwick, William V. Glover, Thomas A, Derbin, Bitfle’s Tennessee cavalry; Peter Gwin, Corporal 324 Alxbama; Samuel G. Cook, Biiie’s Tennessee cavalry: James C. Franklin, David Campbell, Bitie’s Tennessee cavairy; Hngh @. Emerson, Alexander McHatton. Sergeaut, Douglas eavairy; G. W. Kilgore, William A. Dunn, R. E. Locust, William’ Parker, Charles Smallwood, Jaines ?. jones, Sergeant James M. Taylor, Isaac Sellers, S. S. Parker James E. Coker, Joseph’ H. Livingston, Cory eodore W. Moore’ Thomas Fintcher, Sergeant J Wm. R. Crook, Sergeant Augustus Cherstaug ‘4 Bland, Sergeant James J. Poe, J. M. Hooray, Major Auderson's cavalry A. J. White, Robert Rhodes, citizen; J. S. Lindsley, Biffie’s cavalry; W. H. Evans, citizen; Wm, M, Watson, F. W. Leinhart, citizen: S$. D. Cline, Goorge M- Mason; George W. Dunn, G. W. Walton, W, 1. Moore, J. Clemen: Levi taylor, A. Kelly, B. W. ‘Clemente, P. Bridges, M. J. Cupp, 1. Drigger, C. Clements, J. N. Daniel, Sergeant Willian Bartley, James Blount, Joseph B. Moody, Ander- son's cavalry; M. Jol , J. W, Johurton, J. W,’Barais, 20th Tennessee; J. B. Van Hagen, H. Fdgar, Charles Baxter, James Edgar, W. P. Lloyd, E. J. Datin, D. W. Stringer, Rufuggvatson, citizen; Andrew Daftin, Sergeant Christopher 1e1¥, Mark’ Harrell, John Sbeiterioe, Iman.el McLeod , Jobo Harty, F.M. Evaus, James Walker, Thos. Hart, Felix Blount, Corporal Rober’ MoClintuck PAROLE. The following ts a copy of the parole given by the offi. cers eaptured:— 1, 8.N. MeCraw, 0.8. A. A., prisoner of war taken at Javergne, Tenn., on the 7h day of October, 1662, do solemnly promise my sacred word of honor, without any mental reservation or evasion, that | will not, until rega- larly exchanged, bear arms against the United States. or the foroes Reng begpiond Ror give any to enemies or posers of the United States, or furnish information against the same to any ran OF whomeoever, civil or military, J further agree to ‘t in person or in writing to the commanding off. eer of this post, or the nearest United States forces. on he firet, tenth, twentieth and last of each and every month vatil excl , 8. .N. McCRAW, Adjutant First Alabama ¢ Witness, H. Ciank Jongs, Lieutenant and Ald de. to General Nogiey's staff, Weil OMG WITH & MG FORAGING TRAL r the attack having been started, the witha detachment of the Sixtieth Hii. Twyman’s scoats—all under 0, of the Sixty-niuth Ohiom ry Camp were order with a foraging train of one bun- dred and eigt'y wovons. on the Nolansville pike, for the Purpose of ‘oraeiny. and to attack any troops of the ene. my found on ‘iat rou, either to hold them in check or to follow and 1x rting distance with the maim i six miles, when they dikco. ‘kets, driving them from their posts ron breakfast just A mile c he second line of o vered and driven in, one being captured, witha tome and gun, at tis point, Anters came from Gen. Negley to 'y, which wae retue camp of the cuerny on that pike was nesriy Socemedne ee With corn, hay, Ke., and safely LY GRVENTY-RIGHTH PENNEY TVANIANE The follow ing deseription of the conduct of the Soventy. Colonel Sirwall, is fur. rrespendent by an actor in the engagn ment, Bergeant Major Frank Mechling. the Matemente made are corroborated by official reports ‘The trains were all filled HeApQuaRtnas, Savewry mii PRNNRYLvANtA Vou Racavisan, Tonn., Oot &, 1RHg, oF In pursuance of orders issued from brigade brad the beleaguered that the river may able gunboats t» reach the city, Kor people to bok ful in the midet of @ diwemal rain ptronge, bot it 8 Reverthelces trae, battle, as far as the Seventy-eighth was le and, indeed, in the opinion of many officers, as far as the whole fight went. The rebel cavalry, under the notorious Biffles, John I. Morgan and others, were trying to escape across the round where the Seventy-eighth were, but were stgnally repulsed. Col, Sirwell, having seen that a great number of rebels were in a large corniield, where they had repulsed Stokes’ Tennessee cavalry and also killod two and wounded several of the Fourteenth Michigan and Twenty-first Ohio, threw his remaining six companics by the leit flark upon the hidden enemy, instead of rushing them through the cornfield, when the rebels, hushed, with their success in driving back the First Tennessee cavalry, Colonel 1 Stokes, at are came in full view ing bayonet the Seventy-eighib, An imt and unconditional surrender was uence. The rebels proved to be jrpiray of the famous Thirty-second Alabama infantry, opel Manry. They were so completely surprised that their entire force was taken captive, including the Lieu- tenant Colonel and the captain of Company I. The num- ber surreadering to Colonel Sirwell was ninety-two, with pearly one hundred first class guns. As no orders were ven on the battle Geld, Colonel Sirwell was left to choose ‘is Own position, and by so doing not one of his men was even scratched. All the other regiments did their duty fully, aed gained laurels; but there is no questioning ‘the fact that the capture of the Thirty-second Alabama jofastry and the glorious result of the day were owing to the coolness and military judgment of Colonel Sirwell, who, thrown upon his @wn resources, without orders, 80 Dandied his men ag to prevent the escape of the Thirty- vecond Alabama. I cannot say too much in favor of all ‘the officers dnd men of the Seventy-eighth; ail wore at their posts, no skuikers, but ¢very one eager to do their whole duty, Prewd am'Tto say that the “ bully Seven- eighth,”’ the *‘ walking regiment,’ hes proven to be @ fighting one. Our Assistant Surgeons, Drs. Ross aud Miller, in acting the part of Samaritans, dreased the wounds of rebel as well as Union soldiers, and wore ‘busy during the entire gene. won many thanks for their skill snd altention. entire force returned to Nashville with all the captured stores of the enemy, and while passing through the streets the joyful faces and the shouts of the Union people were placed in happy con- trast with the woe-begone visages-of the secesh, who could be readily told from their gtoomy looks and downcast features. General Negley bas struck in the right p!aco, as in a few days there will no ionger be a eae placo for rebels within many miles of Nashville. The revel officers taken by Colonel Sirwell, Licutenant Colonel Sangford, Captain Thompson and others, were entertained as prisoners of war by him over night, when they were taken charge by the Provost Marshal. They entertain a g001 opinion of the Seventy-eighth, for the universal kind- hess with which they were treated as prisoners of war. We have to regret the loss of Major A. B. Bonnafon, of the Seveniy-eighth. Ie was detached on Col. Miller’s staff, and when jasi seen he was in full purguit of some fiyin rebel cavalry.. No doubt be is either Rilled or captured. His loss to us will be great, as lie is a first class officer and a brave sokiier; bui we hope he will ‘be returned to us safe again, FORCE OF THE REBELS, It is estimated that the rebels were at least twenty- five hundred strong. What fighting they did was with coolness and bravery. They say their only surprise was chiefly im regard to the number of Union troops, having m led to believe that there were not 0 many ttoops in or near Nashville as attacked them at daylight on the morning of the 7th. ‘SOME OF OUR CABUADTIES, Major Bonna‘on, attached to Colonel Miller's staff, miss- ing, and supposed killed: Sorgoant Van Natty, Fourtecnth Michigan, mortally wounded: Corporal Raby ; Fourteenth Micbigan, wounded; privates John O'Donnell, Company B, aud Faward Wilbur, Fourteenth Michigan, killed: private Phelia, Fourteeuth Michigan, wounded in arm and foot. ‘Two or three of the Seventh Pennsylvania cavalry, which is officialiy reported to have done excellent service as the advance guard under Captain May, were wounded. It is | surprising that tue Seventy-eighth Penngylvania escaped without serious casualty, for they were exposed to the enemy's tire on many occasions, Colonel Sirwell acted with that degree of prudence and eaution which charac- terize a discreet and yet a determined and courageous officer. His command captured the chief part of the rebel officers and soldie WHAT WAS CAPTURED. Among the were about five hundred rounds of shell, one brass twelve pounder, about five hundred stand of arms, large amount of bacon, salt, sugar, &c., taken by the rebels on the evacuation of Huntsville, a drove of beer cattle, flocks of sheop, peultry, &c. It was evidently thelr intention to make a regular and permanent camp at Lovergue, having railway communication via Murfreesboro with all the southern points, and with facilities for bringing supplies, which the Uniov army in Nashville bag not, A few rail- road freight cars, box and open, were destroyed. ‘The jocomotive escaped with Gen. Auderson, who is reported to have started upon the firet alarm for Murfreesboro, for rein‘orcements. ‘The rebe! officers captured do not speak in very high terms of the General. TALK WITH THR PHISONERS, + The Thirty-second Alabama is composed of as hardy a looking set of soldiers as you will find -in any their clotbing is bad—ali colfon, and well worn at They mostly have good shoes; indeed, several ca: strong new shoes were captured at Lav Where they came from it is difficult to toll—nerhaps Pearl strect, ton. Except a few sick, there ‘cely ome among the whole number captured who seins depressed. The Officers are ali tn hi; them they declare that no thought of a rennion under the old government bas entered their minds or those of their fellow Southerners. They are anxious to be exchatiyed, 80 that they may return to their camp aud prepare for an assault on Nashville—on idea which is encouraged Uy the secessionists here every hour they remain ia the city. The secest” iadies ‘are particularly jayieh in the bestowal of their smiles and favors, with that end in view. If they ever do re-enter the city in the shape of victors. they wili have no reason to complain of harsh or uncivil treatment, from either friend or foe, during tho period oftheir captivity thus far. WSCRLLANEOCS, A New Yorx Heracp of September 25 was received in this city today—the first since the 8th of the same ith. Le Able’s coaches returned to.day from Owensboro, on the Obio. The road is reported free from guerillas. They are perbaps waiting for a big haul, or, it may be, are afraid of Negley a fa selling.at 18 cents to $1 per pound. ‘The ice supply to citizens has been peremptorily stopped, for the Benefit of the sick in hospitals. Whisks soldiers in lieu of the usual coffee allowance. diers rather like the change. Flour, rice aud tea hold out weil, Twenty-two dollars are asked for a pair of boots— fifteen to twenty dollars for a common pair of pants. A fine flock of imported merino sheep, costing from $200 to $500 each, were Drought into the city yesterday by a foraging party, and slaughtered for the benefit of soldiers. Some pol- Goose, turkeys, ducks, chickens— ‘spoils of war'’—garnish | 91, Ricuarp K. Nox, the festive board of mguy a humbie private, Lager bier ig sold in some camps ‘at five cents per glues, while it is declared to be a criminal offence to sell it in the wy No barroome or liquor saloons are open ia the city. thea- tre is closed by order of the authoritice, and the St. Cloud Hotel has been shut up,as the landlord avers, for tue want of eupplies. Tennessee movey has ran up to withiu a few per cent of ‘greenbacks,"’ and some really seem to regard with favor the restoration of Confederate fway and the circulation of Confederate scrip. Intell|- rence by the “grapevine telegraph .” intended to foster And-encourage this singular delusion, is daily—almost hourly—circulated, Most of onr clergymen are in the penitentiary; the negroes are leaving their masters, in fbep ed of what they conceive to be the meaning of the resident's emancipation prociamation: white men are growing rusty, ragged and penurious, and, take it alto- wether, Nashville is, about this tine—with all communt- cations cut off, except that which every sinner can have with the lower rogions—a8 dull, as lifeless, as listless, as wusocial pas uncongenial, a8 stupid a place ae can be found under the heavenly gum. Let us pray (or a change. Nasnvinix, Oct. 10, 1862, A report is current that the enemy ts collecting again in large foreo at Lavergne, and that General Anderson, smarting under his late defeat, has declared he will have Nasbville by Monday next (Octobor 13), or perish in tho attempt. He says he can redeem himself, and is deter- aptured property belonging to the rebels | Died. Bioopcoon.—At Brooklyn, on Wednesday, October 28 Pxuxxiia Ann Jonks, the beloved wife of Abraham B ‘The friends and acquaintances of the family are respect. fully invited to attend the funeral, on Friday afternoon, ‘at two o'clock, from 143 Carlton avenue. Berry.—At Hackensack,N.J.,on Wednesday, October Bae A. soy of the late Abraham H. Berry, in u 5 The ives and tends of the family are juvited to id funeral, from his late residence, at eleven o'clock, and at the Second Reformed Duch church, at half- past eleven o’clock,on Friday morning, without further notice. Cars leave Chambers street ferry at nine o'clock A. M., and return at four o’clock P. M. Birp.—At Tarrytown, on Wednesday, Uctober 22, Mary Exsza, infant daughter of Fdmuad R. and Mary Kate Bird. The relatives and friends of the family are iuvited to attend the funeral, from the residence of Stephen R. Gale, this (Thursday) aft , at throe @rlock. .—In Jersey, on Wednesday, October 22, of di entery, Lormn ALIck, only child of Samuel A. and Matilda A. 8, aged 1 year, 2 months and 2 days. The relatives et nate of — ae Mn wantin fl invited to attend the y ureday) ai . ‘at three o'clock, from the Trinity pao Yor street, botween Grove and Barrow streets, Jersey City. Drappy.—On Tuestay, October 21, of consumption, Dansei Drapoy, aged 55 years. The friends of the family are invited to funeral, this (Thursday) méfning, from his iate No, 341 West Forty-ei ‘Btreet, tothe Church of the Holy Cross, Forty-second street, near Eighth avenue, ‘where a requiem niags for the repose of his soul will be celebrated at ten o'clock A. M., aud thence to Calvary Cemetery. DeMorr.—At Hudson City, N. J., on Wednesday, Octo- der 22, Joxx, son of John H. and Annie M. DeMott, aged 6 months and 22 days. ‘The fricnds of the family are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, this (Thursday) afternoon, at two o’vlock, from the residence of his parents, at the west end of Hudson City, N. J. Frost.—On Tuesday, October 21, of consumption, Grorar Frost, 32 years and 9 months. aged His friends, and those of his uncles, James and John Frost, are invited to attend the funeral, from No, 84 Hud- gon avenue, Brooklyn, this (Thursday) afternoon, at two o’clock, without further invitation. Farvon.—On Wednesday , October 22, Witaiam Fanpon, in the 63th year of his age, tor many years Assistant Reg'strar in Croton Aqueduct Vepartment. ‘the relatives and friends of the family, also those of his son-in-law, W. R.H. Chambers, and members of Knickerbocker Lodge No. 22 1. O. of 0. F.,are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, West Fifty-fifth street, between Broadway and Eighth avenue, on Friday afternoon, at three o’elock. Forwan.—At Pines’ Bridge, Westchester eounty, N. Y,, on Wednesday, Uctober 22, Sanan E. Yarx, wife of Walter G. Forman, aged 34 year: The relatives and friends of the fumily are invited to at- tend the fune~al, from her late residence, on Friday after- Boon, at one o’clock. Conveyances will be in waiting at Sing Siogfor the nive A. M. train from Chambers street. Gv1oN.—In Milford, Conn., on Tuesday , October 21, Rev. Tuos. T. Guion. D.D., rector of St. John’s church, Brook lyn, aged 45 yoars. * Funeral from St. Jobu’s church, corner of Washington and Johnson streets, on Friday afternoon, at one o'clock. ‘The clergy of the Protestant Episcopal church are invited to meets in the Sunday school room at that hour to join in the procession as it enters the church, Hasrison.—On Wednesday , October 22, Joux Harrison, aged 67 years. ‘The relatives and friends of the family aye respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late Fesidence, No. 50 President street, Brooklyn, on Friday afternoon, at two o'clock. Hewrrr.--On Monday , October 20, Major Ina L. Hewrrr, Paymaster in the United States Army, and late of Sen Antonio, Texas. Southern newspapers please copy. Horwes.—On Tuesday, October 21, of consumption, Exizy, the beloved wife of John Holmes, in the 45th year of her age. r ‘Tho friends of the family, and also of her brother, E. D. Burrowes, are requested to attend the faneral, this (Thursday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from her late resi- . 97 South “ixth street, Williamsburg. —On Tuesday, October 21, Mary Les, wife of Henry Haigh, ago: 35 years. The frignds and rejatives of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Thursday) after- noon, at one o’ciock, from her late residence, 319 West Twenty sixth street. Hoaax.—On Tuesday , October 21, Joux Hocax, aged 80 years, a native of Castlemarket, parish of Hailyraget, county Kilkenny, Ireland. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No. 27 Chrystie street, this (Thursday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Lyons. —Of inflamwation of the lungs, WittaaM Hexny Lroxs, secoud son of Joseph and Anue J, Lyous, aged 2 years, 4 months and § days. ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his ‘father, No. 84 Seventh strect, near First avenue, (his (Thursday) spirits, aud ia conversation with] and 19 days. iskey is supplied to | Fifty first street, this (Thuraday afternoon, at two o'clock. MoCov.—In Brooklyn, on Wednesday , Uctober 22, Aime aspen, son of Alexander MoCoy, aged 1 year, 2 tmunths The friends and reiatives of the family are invitod to attend the funeral, from his father’s residence, 101 Atlan tic street, on Friday afternoon, at two o’etock. Mobowrit.—On Wednesday, Uctober 22, at two ?. M.} Mrs. ANN MeDowuts,, wife of David MeDoweli, aged 63 rears. Tote relatives and friends, and those of her brother, Jos. A. Cook, are respectfully invited to attend the funo. ral, on Friday afternoon, at ove o'clock, from her late residence, No. 178 Fast Thirty-fourth street. Maner.—In Brooklyn, on Tuesday, Octover 21, Maaain, oungest daughter of Georgo J. W. and Margaret T. Ma- aged 9 years and 1 month. ‘The triouds of the family are invited to attend the foneral services, this (Thursday) aftornoon, at half past four o’alock, freta the residence of her parents, No. 169 Gates avenue. McEvor.—On Tuesday, October 21, after a short but severe illness, Tuomas MoEvor, in the 84th year of his “irive friends aud reiatives are respectfully invited to at- tond the funeral, from his late res: , No. 125 East » ab two o'clock. Nites.—On Tuesday, Oetober 21, Wa.jNiues, aged 72 years, 7 months and 6 days, The friends of the family are invited to attond the funeral, from his late residence, No. 263 Seventh ty this (Thursday) afternoon, at half-past one o'clock. Now.—In Williamsbu: ne Tuesday evening, October ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully Len to vera te “se \y) afternoon, one o’elock, from residence, No. Ross street, without further notice, ~~ Oakiey.—At No. 62 S.uth Eighth atreot, Williamsbur; on Wednesday, October 22, Martna, wife of Charles 4 ‘otice of funeral hereafter. Punrett.—HALana PURFELL, youngest daug! Micbuol and Anastatia Purtell, aged por hes 9 months Tho friends of the family, Sad and 4 days, and those of bi Patrick and Andrew Purtell, and John. avd. Pattion ca? der, are invited to attend the faueral, thie (Thursday) at. ternoon, at two o'clock, from the residence of her parents, 140 West Thirty-third street, Porcnts.—On Tuesday, October 21, Gronae Purr, tho Sarah Purcdtl, aged 1 month and oniy son of Michael and * he friends of the furnit ri © family are respectful! attend the funeral, aay) shinee Broome street, corner of Hudson, Reese: Brooklyn, October 22, Saran, wife of Henr; mnert ialivos ena friends ot the fami; de . ‘at half-past tep o'clock. if mined to do it, His arrangements may, however, be | aged 68 years, gomewbat interfered with by tho operations of Generar | “The rel jegiey. PRONABILITY OF COMMURICATIONS REING RESUMED, from Louisville, tho ville was shut in. A gentleman reached here last evening in three ae half-paat two o'clock. bgt trip on record since Na jo camo by car from Bowling Green to Franklin, thence by neay to this city, Able’s stages to Owensboro returned yesterday, and re. seeing no guerillas on the route. The Journey hence Owensboro occupies about six days. Everything to daj Jooks cheerful, a settled rain paving revived the bo ot 1 ine sufficiently to on. Wok chee storm may appear Le | Versfelt, pes of | months and 2 days, ives and friends of the famil respectful invited to attend the funeral, from his ie ressieoens Ne, 280 Kast Fonrteenth streot, this (Thursday) afternoon, at , Uctober 21, at No. 24 Hronde W.,son of Edward J, and Catharine 5 months and 8 days. His remains were interred in Cyprose Fill Cometery. Wison.—In Brooklyn, on Monday, 20, Kenkoca Kumanern, daughter of J. G. BM. Wilson, aged 13 The relatives oud friends aro invited to attend the fune. ra}, from the resiv'ence of er paronts, In Bodford avonue near Myrtle, this (Thursday) afternoon, at two o'clock without jurther potive. " Versreit.—On Tuesday morni Mott street 2 per cent a minute, as it did all the time, bankers declined to name a rate. The action of the Board of Brokers, in striking gold from the list, has given rise to considerable discussion, and many censure the proceeding as an atteinpt to lay un wise restrictions on trade. We cannot see that any mistake has been made. If speculation in gold could have been checked otherwise, it would have beén far better to keep the traffic in the article in the open daylight of the Stock Ex- change, instead of consigning it to the darkness of the back parlors of a few bullion brokers. But experience has proved that solong as official quotations of the rapid fiuctuations in gold are published twice a day by the brokers, and the purchase and sale of the precious metal is rendered as easy and as simple as. the purchase and sale of stocks, it will be the favorite fancy of the day, and the operators of the street wil! Con. tinue to gamble in ths paotts EFedit to the vast iniczy of thé Country, and probably to the ulti- mate ruin of the government. Excluded from the Board, gold will fluctuate like money and ex- change; but its fluctuations will not be placed twice a day beforethe eyes of outside speculators to tempt them to operate in it, and it will only be bought and sold by a few houses in Wall street, at whose mercy the speculators will be. Under these circumstances it is pretty clear that the public at large will not continue to speculate as actively as they have done in the precious metal. The temptation will be wanting on the one hand; and on the other, to speculate in gold. when three or four houses hold the specu- lators at their mercy, would be hazardous in the extreme. For a while it is pos- sible that gold may continwe to rise. As it will not .be struck from the Board lists before Monday, merchants and others who want to buy in open market, so as to guard sgainst a combma- tion of bullion brokers, will probably do so this week. But the chances are that within couple of wecks the traffic in the article will have so materially diminished that the premium wil! merely represent the actual public estimate of the depreciation of the currency. The stock market was active to-day, and prices as a rule were higher, Eric old and preferred con- tinue to lead the advance. The former touched 63%, to-day, closing at about 63; the latter sold at 9234, closing at 9134. The announcement that the company will pay off all the outstanding assess” ment scrip on the Ist of November convinces even the most skeptical of the prosperous condition of the concern, and encourages invest- ment in the stock, The preferred is now con” siderably higher, relatively, than the old stock, and the latter is likely to be selected as the more promising purchase by specuiators, Other rail- way shares are still comparatively neglected; but a commencement of speculation in the Western shares was developed to-day in the purchases of the Michigan stocks. Central Michigan rose 1 per cent, and was in active demand at the advance; Southern old rose 134. Thi the roads. Michigan Central is expected to pay 4 per cent this winter, and is fast following Erie pre- | ferred over the 90 point. Rock Island was steady | at an advance of 44. in ponds there was little | done to-day. Government& were dull at a sinali decline. At the close the market was firm, the | foliowing being the last quotations:— { UB eapeu/sh i084 #10335 Reading. 5'6,cou, 74, 9235.0 90 Michigan Trn7S 10 p.c.06%4 0105% Mich so& N US6's,lyrc. 99 a 99%, MIS EN In gu: } USdem'dn..1274 4128 Panama.. Tennessee 6's. 54 3 Virginia 6's... 6335 0 64 N Carolina 6's 68 a 70 Missouri 6’s.. 53% a 6339 ‘Amer’ gold. Chi & Rk Isi'd. 823 a sayy Pacific Mail. 5, Chi Bor&Qney.105 34 2 106 NY Central. .106 Mil & Prdu'Ch 33ig¢a 3415 Erie... NYCen7's,'76.114 a 115 Brie pref, Erie 3am b...107 a 108 Hudson Riy Mich C 8's,1m.115 a 116 M1 Cen bds,7's.106 107 Hai 22 & 2255 Harlem pref.. 50/0 61 The Sub-Treasurer received $108,000 in gold to-day on deposit at 4 per cent. The Sub, Treasurer sold $30,000 postal currency to the banks this morning for distribution among their was as follows to-day: Spor euaidiis iit;000 00 Payments 656,577 93 FS heey es 1679,762 36 ‘The Persia took ont $1,009,000 in coin. The Appleton and Hamilton Manufacturing companies have declared extra dividends of ten per cent, and the Massachusetts Cotton Mills and } Jackson Manufacturing Company of twenty per cent, payable during the present week. The Shipping and Commercial List farnishes the following statement of the exports of bread- staffs from the United States to Great Britain and Treland since lat of September, 1862:— Four, Meal, ‘Wheat, ~—_ Corn, bets” . 6 ,BI7 , on = tai ine ~= 197,479 = 60 = pr = 111,074 - 161,418 60 © 6,108,814 Total, 1862... ; 047 ‘Total, 1861, .115,389 — ‘Taal 764 2.000872 Tncreare 96,070 $0 4,274,180 — Deercase. - - — 1,116,009 ‘Total, 1860. .302, 2,218 6,976,627 921,042 ‘Total, 1860.. 20,778 _ 87,633 = Flow, — Wheal, , New York... 20,047 422,549 6218 46; Other ports... | 62 - = = Total... 90,000 422,649 6,218 46,263 Stock Exchange. $5000 U 86's, '81, reg 104 6000 US5's, ’74,00n 98 is speculation, like that j in Erie, rests upon the basis of the large traffic of customers. The business of the Sub-Treasury 350 40... BSSSS28s a e & sess 2s 3 ste g S3S88ee i ‘Wapwespar, Oct, 22—6P. breavsrorea—Flour—The market was firm, with more active demand from the trade. The advance in» gold and in sterling exchange caused a rally in Prices, | and common medium grades of State and Western ad. vanced 10c. a 20c. per bbl, The higher grades were firm« and in good request. The sales footed up aboyt 17,000° bbis._ closing within the range of the following quota- tions:— $6 30 a 6 50” 6 65 a6 75+ @ 30 a 6 50° 6 70a 8 50! Faience Pane ABER pans es mi to su . a 4 Extra eereerrsre on 7 30 2.9 Cov Good to choice family do. 9 00 a10 00 Ryo flour ..........45 320.0 4 80 Corn meal, Jersey and Brandywino, 850 4 400 —Canadian flour was in limited supply, and prices were: firmer, with sales of 800 bbls. at our figures, Southern. flour was in good request, and pri firm at our quote tions, with sales of 900 bbls. Rye ir and corn meal ‘were unchanged, and sales moderate. Wheat was favor- ably affected by the advance in gola and sterling ex- change. The demand was good, and prime qualities, ex- way of red winter and amber Western, advanced from Be. to 4c. The market closed with some less.activity on ed gate ee demanded by re. a sates footed up 185,000 bushels, part to arrive, at $1 35a. bp Western, $1 41 a $1 43 for amber do.,_ ooo amber State, $1 46 for white Obio, $1 50 a $1 60 for white Mic 1, $1 80 a $1 $246 for ar - ber lowa, &c., $1 25 a $1 30 for Milwaulee club, and at- $1 18a$1 28 for Chicago spring. higher, with an active demand, with salee of ‘bushels at 68c. @ 60c. for inferior gades or heated, ani at 67c. a 68c. for sovnd Western mixed. Rye was quiet, with small sales at 82c. a 88c. for State. Barley wae firm, with sales of 8, bushels good State reported at $1 2034. Bariey it uiet and prices firm, Oats. was firmer and in moderate demand, with sales of Cana dian and State at 57c, a 69c.,and old State and Weetern: at 60c. Corres.—The market was quiet but firm at 26c. for Rio. Corton.—The market was active and again higher, with’ sales of 3,500 bales, closing firm on the 61 yC. & 62e. per Ib., which established an advance of le. a 2c, per Ib. Freiwnrs were inactive and engagements light. To Liverpool! about 40,000 bushels wheat were: engaxed, in bulk and bags, at 10344. a 1td., and 600° bbis, flonr at 28. 6d. To Landon 600 bales hops at 144. per Ib. To Glasgow 1,500 bbls. flour were taken at 88. 13¢d., and 700 bushels wheat at 11 44d., in ship's bags. Pxovisioxs.—Dork—The market, owing tothe rise im gold and exchange, was higher, with sales of 1,000 bois, at $13 a $13 S714 Peet was quiet, lote at $12 50 & $15 25 for plain mess, and at $14 a $M 25 for extra do. Bacon was scarce and prices firm. Cut meats were quiet and nominal, Lard was rather firmer, with sales of 700 packages at 10c. a 11%. Butter and of good to prime qualities of State were firm and full prices main- tained. Saal The market was more active, and prices were les embraced about 900 hhds., includin; ,at 10\¢. @ 1130. for plain good, and Cubas at 936. for fair firm. | New Orleans | 11%. for clarified do., and refining, | | - RANA - " | A BALDWIN & CO., 72 BROADWAY, SHIP j pers and Forwarders to Europe. Gold or Silver Coto, Bonds, €c., sent by every steamer, at low rates, | ARMY AND NAVY PAY AND CLAIM OFFICE. —RACK PAY, PRIZE MONEY, BOUNTY MONBY, &c., dc., | Prompts 'eollevted and casted faa BISSELL, U, 8. ‘and pensions accured, by Ciaims mt and late Purser . 8. Navy, , corner Chambers street, N. Y. i es 3 1 A PPROVED CLAIMS ON ALL THE DEPARTMENTS | at Washington purchased or promptly eotlected JOUN H MURRAY, Army and Navy Bankers, t No. 89 Nassau Street, opposite the Post oitice, | A UL ARMY AND NAVY CLAIMS AND: INFORMATION Promptly procured, Being one of the first volunteers, } and naving a long experienced partner in Washington, | have | the best facilities for coliecting all ernment dues, | F. SIMPSON, Lawyer, 4 P | Q\ALIFORNIA STATE AND SAN FRANCISCO ¢ coupons purchased at pest rates, by DUNCAN, SHR. wane 0., Bankers, cornet of Pine and Nassau streets few York, JALIFORNIA COUPONS BOUGHT AND COLI iD: by AUGUST BELMONT 4&00., 50 Wall oe BANKERS, CORNER OP UNCAN, SHERMAN & CO., Pi Nassau strects,’ New York, issue ciroular Hotes ang letters of credit for trav ‘ailable in ali the art world; also mercantile for usein Europe, China and California, IVIDEND.—NOTICE TO THE STOCKHOLDERS OF the New York Insurance Company.—A final dividend on the stock of the New York Insurance Company will be paid to the stockLoldors or thetr legal representatines wait after the fifteenth day of November, ‘AD at the office of 4 New York Mutual Ae pany, yw William etree! 5 fi MID’ jarviving STEPHEN JOHNGON, | Receivars. ed 4 SHARES) HUMBOLDT FIRE 1N- quo eae jew World Fire Insurance 0 (sshares) Metropolitan Fire Insurance Stock. Spring street, in the stove store, on Bat NY YORK AND NEW HAVEN RAILROAD COMPA By, corner of Fourth avenue and Sener arene street, URER'S Ovrice, Oct. 15, 1862. avis rectors of this ree ve declared a dividend of ise tiaeee iemerern idee cress fer a will be closed=from the 22d inst. until Gate of government tax will be ed the company. ENT, Treas'irer, YORK FLOATING DRY DOOK COMPANY, ocTO- Nore ented Hoard of Direstons have tne inp for orl. The transfer Phe closed cen inter wah willbe assecned Bp aa willbe Raceone HV MASON, Socretsry. | By ordei Some, BOUNTIBS, | PENSIOKS, BACK Pay, ize Money. oficers recruit together with al other just claims apctast the coveesentt BRSwY Evel enn ae gO Stamps for our Hand Book of Information, | mo orn REFINERS OR FoRBIGx ra l—Tho advertiser from wells on Ol! Oreck 10,000 0 deliver at railroad de r. pbs. Crude Petroleum, | | Patt ae de in city of New Yi 5 Ri Venango, Fae” Penden H., On 4 HE HOLDERS OF ASSESSMENT RECEIPTS OF T"Pretecrea and Goninon Bieter tna Eile Ratlway pany are hereby notflied that payment will be made of aula receipts and interest thereon, from their respective dates om ® pines bm and- after the Int of Nosenster nee Tene e ol Eaid Yeceipte will cease at th dn ao Orrice or tux Brie Ragixoud Comps are iti iii a OE NE Wii0ows AND HEIRS “OF DECEARED OFFICE soldiers and aailora, tholr with ihe eel inte ty ROBERT BRWRE No. i on SAA Oe ethene oo oe ees yey Pat SHIPPERS OF will contract to