The New York Herald Newspaper, October 7, 1863, Page 4

vEW YORK Fwell occupied the tft of our tine, General Ai¥ the ud Goneral Loncatreat the richt. In front Lovgetres:. the (ebomy held position, ih, be cold DO driven, it. was te ight that Gur artiy could bo used to advantage in ay * THE LATE PENNSYLVANIA CAMPAIGN. General Leo's Oficial Report. Heapguaknene, Anny Nogrosas Vineivra, } duly wl, 1560 sathag the nore ole cated ground Beyond, and thes enubdle General 8. (oover, A. and I. Genera), Richmond, Va. ns to resol (he crassof the ridge. Tanbeftieer wis direct. yoor t+ ap bgt Une foth to endeavor to carey thts position, while Ewell the high ground on the en ‘se right, be comtre.of the federal tine, ts Leing rent to either y Obayrtanity that might aot thts purpose cmbra: ‘oy from the try | it during the cho LonmBtrent sucoseded in perting (ivy tha desired ground, Ewell also we of the strong positions which be assailed, and the vestit waa such ag to lead to the belie? that he would w.tumately be able to disiedge the enemy, ‘the dattle ceased at dark, ‘Thess partin! successes determined mo to continue the Assauitmextday. Pickett, with three of bta brizndos, nod Longstreet the following morning, and our batteries sre moved forward to the position gaimed by bim the ewplated vy w oor 1. ota? afait oppor 'bed us would prebably give roe ty t ¢ erein, cou nt that army would | be com aw 1-1 iti before, ita support t fat The general plan of attack was mnchanged, except that cuemp's eg Rat Lhe f ove division and. two brigades pf Hilve corps were om fen al Vo | dered to support Longstreet. a Of, Bote. OneEagiONS Be The enemy in the meantime bad strengthened bia now combinations ved the | ime with earthworks. Tha morning wes occnpind Ire At was;hoped that thor aitained by muititeey suce ¢ muportant consiterations ve prere@uled, the movenent bey 2 parations, and afternoon’ of the battle recom and raged Our troops suce in entering the advanced works of the enemy, ‘ossession of some of his batteries; but our ate: ua Me'Laws’ aiviston, of Longstreet's corps, y ing nearly expended ats ammunition, the ats burg for Catrepper Court House, aud | tacking columus became ex olum pased to che heavy fre of the h was enewmped oa the Kapidaa, | yymerons butterion noar the aummit of (he ridge, and ce places owed on the ath aud 6th by Howells corpa, de PHA to Occupy our lines at Fred: after a most determined and gallant straggie were com pelled to relinquish their advantage au fall back to their Sriginal positions with severe lone. The conduet of the troops was all that I could desire or expect, and they deserved success #0 far as it can be de served by heroic valor and fortitude, More may have deen required of them than they were able to perform, but my admiration of their noble quatities and confidence in the f ability to cope successfully wit. the enemy has suffered no abatement from the tgsue of this protracted and eanguinary conflict. RETREAT OF THR RERWTA. Owing to the strength of the enemy’s position and the reduction of our ammunition, ® ronewa! of the engage ment could not be havarded, and tho difficulty of pro- curing supplios rendered it impossible to continue longer where we were, Sitch of the wounded as were in con- dition to be removed, and part of the arms collected on the field, were ordered to Williamsport, ‘The army re mained at Gettysburg during the 4th, and at night bogan to retire by tho road to Fairfield, carrying with it about four thousand prisoners. Nearly two thousand had pre- viously been paroled, but the enemy's numerous wounded that bad fallen into our bands after tho first ‘aud second days’ engagements were left behind. « Littlo progress was made that night, owing toa severe storm. which greatly embarrassed our movements, Tho rear of the column did not leave its position near Gettys- burg until attor daylight on the 6th. ‘The march was continued during that day without in- torruption by the enemy, except an unimportant demon- stration npon our rear in'the afternoon, when near Fair. field. which wna ensily checked. | Part of our train moved by the road through Fairfield, and the rost by the way of Castletown, guarded by Genoral Imboden. In. passing through the mountains, i ndvance of the colima, the A of these troops having been discovered by ebeuiy ou the siteraeon of Gia 4th and the fe sod a force, amo nting to xbout oni uub side of the Rapnahapnock, on Jad down nonr “se moath of Deep ran, VdiapnKed his con but as they seemed Gea- ad to resist thair advance; for the purpose of observa’ on rather (hia attack, the movements in progres were hob arrested, The forces of Longstreet and iiwoll reached Culpepper Court Mose by the Sth, xt which point the cavalry, uo der Geypral SCuar’, was algo concentrated, Ob ibe si « large force of fderal cavalry, strongly by igiantry, crdssed the Rappabannook. at Le ’s and Koliy’s Fords, and attacked Gen. Stuart. Avsevere engayoment ensued, continuing from carly in Hing UB Lite ia the atiernoon, when the enemy 4 to rceross the river with heavy loss, leaving Prisoners, hree pieces of artillery and sa cur bunds, Jouking, with his cavalry. brigade, had beon od to advance toward Winchester to co-operate with the iwiavtry io the proposed éxedition in. the lower val- ley, aud at thesame time Gea Imb den was directed, with snd, to make ademonstration iu the direction of in order to cover the movement against Win- prevent the enemy at that place from being Y Lhe troops on the ‘ine of the Baltimore and Both of these "cers were in position ral Ewell loft Culpepper Court Hoase on the vesing the Shenandowh nea, Front Royal, he de Jes’ division to Berryville, with insirnetions, ng stat , toout otf th is i, t great length of the trains exposed them to attack by tho trettions Of Parly ea tor, Ad {he Potomac: | enemy's cavalry, which cantured a number of wagons rm fists death ~ acne ut they succeoded 1 reaching Williams: port without serious loss. Thoy were attacked at that place on tho 6th by the cnemy’s cavalry, whieu was gallant!y repulsed by Geno- g aronnd the town on ihe 1 ¥ the troops at Bere he On the {beck before Gene 8, retreating to Winen (mn tue 14th General } rat Imboden. The attacking force was subsequently en- nod the works ai ibe latter placo,and the | eountered ard driven off by General Stuart, umd urn tiay of General Milroy wi. capsurod or dispersed. | for several miles in the direction of Boonsboro’, ese who attempted to e-cape were intercepted | army, after an ardnous march, rendered more dificult ied and mode prisoners by General Johnson. ‘Their leader | tho rains, reached Higeratown'on tho afternoon of the 6ti dled to [Lrper’s Ferry with a small party of fugitives, Hodes marched trom Berryville to Martins- evtering the latter pace on the 14th, wacre he seven hundred prisoners, Ae pieces of wiey nud ‘oonstdercbie quantity of storey These operations clear- @i the valley of the enemy, those at Harper's Ferry withdrawing to Marylapd Heights. More tban four thod sind prisoners, twenty nine pieces of artillery, two bun dred aud seventy wagons and ambulauces. peeing a dred horses, were captared, besides a Large amount military siores, ur loss was small. ‘on the night tha swell appeared at Winchester, the federal troops in froat of A.B. Hill, at Fredericksburg, recrossed the Ri o Inanvock. and the next day disappeared bebind the ‘ills of y taflora GEN, HOOKER UREAKE ONOUND. ROT HIS MOVEMENTS ARE provident he, whole army of Geo Hooker withdrew from the and morning of the 7th of Jaly. The Potomac was found to be: so much swollen by tho rains that had falien aimost incessantly since our entrance into Maryland, as to de unferdable. Our commu cations with’ the South side were thus inter- rupted, and it, was, dificult to procure eithor ammunition or subsistence, the latter difficulty being enhanced by the high waters impeding the working of ee mills. Tbe trains with ~~ trate and Prisoners were compelled to await at Williamsport thi subsiding of the river and the construction of iv 4 the pontoon bridge left at Falling Waters had been par- Aially destroyed. ‘The enemy had not yet made his ap- pearance, but, as be was ima condition to obtain large reinforcements, and our situation, for the reagons above ‘mentioned, was ing daily’ more embarras:ing, it was doomed | reper to recross the river. Part of am tho pontoon bridue was recovered, and now boats built, Aine of the Rappabaaoock pursuing the roads pear the | 55 ry iy 3th a brid + Potomac, and no favoracle opportunity was offered for out By good bridge was thrown over the attack’ Itseemed to be the purpose of Goa, Hooker to |, "iver at Falling Waters. ‘The eremy In force roxched our front on the 121t? A‘ position bad been previously selected to cover the Poto- imac from Williamsport to Falling Waters, and aa attack was awaited during that and the sucooediog day. This aint — Cece ngpetnen, the two veg wore ta clap proximity, being occupied in fortifying bis own lines. Our ‘Preparations being oumpleted, and the tako « position which would enable him to cover the ap- proaches to Washington city, Wich « view to draw bim further from bis bage, and at the same tlme to cover the mareh 0 A. P. Hill—who, in Accordance with instructions dett Fredericksburg for the valley as soon ag the enemy withdrew from his froot—Longstreet moved from Culpep- per Court House on the 15th, and, bape along the river, though still deep, being prune fords east side of the 1 ue Ridye oecnpisd Ash! ick. commenced to oath aide 8 tee er’s (aps. His (oo had been augmented while at Cul- night or the 134b, winecgprrp isnt ene: by General ip ‘ickott with three brigades of bis woll’s corps forded the river at Williamsport, those of Longstreet and Hill crossea upon the bridge. Owing to the condition of theroads the troops did not reach the bridge Saree eeeeeeeyess .) was Toe enemy offered no serious interruption, and the mo: with ‘no loss of material ox diebied wagons and two pieces of artillery, w! ‘Tue cavalry, under General Stuart, was thrown ont in front of Longstrcet to watch the enemy, now reported to be moving thto Loudon. On the 17th bis cavalry encoua- tered two Urigudes of ours; under Geueral ‘Stuart, bear Aldic, aud was driven buck with loss, ‘The next day tho eng: uect was renewed, the jederal cavalry being strongly supported by infantry, and General Stuart was tu turn: compelled to retire. ‘The enemy wdyanced as far as Upperville and then felt back. Iu these engagements General Stuart took about four hundred prisoners, and a considerable number of horses aid arms. Jn the meantime a part of General Ewéll’s corps bad en- Yered Mary lund, and tho rest were about to follow. Gon with his cavelry, wbo accompanied General Ewell, penetrated Peapsylvania as tar as Chambersburg. ‘As these demonstrations did not have tho effect of causing the federal army to leave Virginia, and as it did not seem disposed Lo wdvanee upon the position held oy 7 onpstcest, the lattor was withdrawn to the west aide of the ‘Shevaa: dont, General Hill baying tirendy reached ‘tie oe Geueral Stuart was left to guard the passes of the houv- tains, aud observe she movements of the enemy, whom he wits instructed to barass and impede as iuch as the midst of @ violent storm of rain. some of the manag lay down by the al to ta Officers sent back for them failed to find them in the obscurity of the night, -— these, with some stragglers, fell into the bands of o“rieadior General So was mortally wonnded in ‘on attack made by & il body of cavalry, which was unfortunately, pach for our own and permitted to enter our lines, He was brought to Bunker IIill, where be expired ina few davs afterwards. He was a and accomplished officer and gentleman, and his loss w: be deeply folt by fey opr and the ai “the following da day the army marched to Bunker Hill. in we vicinity of which it encamped for several days. ‘ihe possible should be attempt to cross tne oe ‘ares mac. Ii“ that event, “General Stuart was d- aE ernie hase Serene Lm ae rected {0 move inte Marylind, crossi the peo wards Marti Ruacked byt Potomac evel or ‘west of tho flue "h rg pe plnonly ehnrcy ipa ne art Bing Ridge, ag in brs judg. meot should be best, and take position on the right of our cojumn as it navanced, liy the 24th the progress of Ewell rendered it necessary that the rest of the army should be im supporting dis- tance, and Lougstreet and Hill marched to the Potom: ‘The former crossed at Williamsport and the latter at Shepherdstown. ‘The columns reunited at Hagerstown and advanced tence into t encemping near Chambersburg on the 27th. No report Lad been received that the federal army hat crossed the Potomac, and the absence of the cavalry rea dere’ it impossible to obtain accurate informati Fits feo near ‘Kearneyaville, andsdefonted with heavy leay, leaving te dead and many of i wounded on the ‘Uwing to the swollen condition of the Shenandvah river, the plan of operations which had beep contemplated whea we recrossed the lot id not be put iv execution, and before the waters had subsided the movemenis of the peg lege me to cross the Hue Ridge and take posi ub of the Rappahannock, which was accordingly done. ‘Ag soon as the reports of the commanding officers shail be receive! a more detatied account of these operations will be given, nd ceoesion will then be taken to speak order, however, to retain it on the enst side tar splcuc the mountains afler it should enter Maryland, and thas | Mote Farreulariy of the conspicuous gallantry and good Ie. |. It ja not yet jo my power to grve a correct stotement of our cesuaities, which were severe, incinding many brave men, und an unusual proportion of distingwished and val able officers. Among them. I regret to mention the fol jowine general oficers:—Major Generals Hood, Pender and Trimble, severely, and Ma or Gengral Heth, sightly ve open our commuactextion with the Fotomac through Hagerstowy and Wultamsport, Geooral Kivell_ had beea instrocted to send a division eastwi a burg to cross the South Mountains, i detached {or this purpose, aud proceeded aa far east as York, while the remainder of the corps proceeded to Carlisle. wounded Gen. Imboden, in pursuance of the instructions pre General Pender bas since died. ‘This iamented officer viously reivrred to, had been actively engaged ou the left | hig borne a distinguished part in every engagement of of Gen Ewell during the progress of the latter into Mary* | this army. and was wounded on Reveral occasions. while lavd, Hic had driven of the forces guarding the Faiti more and (Lio Railroad, destroying all the important bridges ov that route from Cumberland to Martwsbarg, and seriously damaged the Chesapeake and Olio Canal. He subsequently took position at Hancock, and, after the arrival of Loogstreot and Hill at Chambersburg, was directed tv march by way of McConnelisburg to that dace Preparations were now mag to advance npon Harris burg: but ov the night of the 20h information was re: ceived from a ut that the federat army. having crossed Jerding bis command with conspicnous gallautry and ability. ‘The coofdence and admiration inspired by bis courage and capacity aa an officer were only equalled by the extoom nnd respect entertained by all with whom he was asancinted, for the noble qualities of hie modest and un- assuming character, Prigadier Generain Barksdale and Garnett were kil'ed, and Hrigadier General Sewenes mor lly wounded while leading their (reaps with the courage hat always distinguished them, These brave officers patriotic gentlemen fell in the falth’ul discharge of leaving the army to mourn their lose and emulate the Potomac, was advancing nortawards, and that the hend of the column bad reached the South Mountains, As | "Alf noble exemp ex jiaieels: tee. 0.4 our eommvnications with the Potomac were thus me- var bede as haced. it was reanived to Provent bis further progress in | woumied, Brigadier Genera! Archer was taken prisoner. that di by concentrating our army ov the east side | General tetticnes. thonen wonne at Gettysburg, con- mov tally wounded ear of the 1m directed fo which point. ¢ march from Carlisle, Geueral Stuart continted to follow the movements of tinned in command until he ww Falling Waters The | es of the enemy is tion on the field, and hie inknown, but from observa sobeeqnent movements, it is supposed that he suffered po Respectfully ub: the federal army south of the Potomac after our own bad ‘ entored Maryland, snd in hie eflurte to impete its pro. | ™itted. {Aisa edd R. B LER, General, Bross, ady anced as far eastward ay Fatrfox court House. | gy sorte Finaing himecif unable to delay the eoemy matoriaily, | 78* Deed om the Gettysburg Batele Fi ‘The arrangements are nearly completed for the re moval of the remains o the Union soldiers scattered over the Gettysburg baitie fied to the burial ground which is being prepared by the several States interested for their reception and proper birktt he crowed the river at Senecs, and marched through Westminster to Carlisle, where ho arrived alter Govern! Revell ad dst for Gettyaburg. By the route be pursued the federal army was tnterposed between his command and oar main body, preventing any communication with bim anti! bis Bt Cariiste. The march towards Gettysburg was conducted more slowly than it would have beea had the movements of te fedcral army bese known, ‘THE GETTYSR RS RATT. RS. kaown , will be carefully and permanently re-marked in the -old re’ cemetery. The leading division of Hill met the enemy jn advance ‘ need of Gottyeburg, on the morning ot the Ist of fly. Meiving sat ete itertion the ends of au oan eae back these troops to within a siort distance of the town. | a tayor by immediately making knows to me that he there encountered a larger forse, with which two ot | Tyention. his divisions became engaged Kwell, cou two of his divisions by the Heidiersbure road, } driven thr: about fiv After the bodies are removed to this cemetery tt will be very desirable not to disarrange the order of the graves by wy removals. DAVID WILLS, Agent for A. G. Curtin, Governor of Pennsylvania Gerrrenvne, Oot, 6, 186%. tows. The attack Preseet that / Person the coemy known, aud is being , The Right Rev. Wm. Bishop of ° «tbe . Caer eeen Orders ‘wore, sat back “tn | Calviormin, bas been invited by the King of the Sandwich hasten their march: apd, fo the meantime, every | Mlands, trough the Tishop of that piace nnd Mr. Wyte Cre ee eta to aseer tain’ the, manters. ant | (tinister of Foreign Relations), tv make « viqit, proves Fouition vf the esemy, and find the most favorable pore | Anal and social, to tbe The invitation, which a ck tt had mot been intem led (to fight a ycuerat | riage sball be at ihe Hist DAttle AC suc a distance (rom oUF base, Uni ee attocked by the enemy, but fi ¢ ourselves unexpectediy cun- | 1 receive him. xe. It front tho lederal ermy, it became * matter ot aiff | diocese wii! allow hin to be absent a¢ this time. culty (o Withdraw throngh the mouptains with our lire | John Hows, the talented and-toyal Indian Chiet, i* maid Aras, At the same time niry wae unfavorn bie | to be the son of a Seoteh trader who married or (Or wollect h rt nce of ihe | Of one of the principal chiefs of the Cherokees. ibied to rarteala me | wea edneated st Branford, Coon.” He alterwarda ‘earrea vaages of the moun | a lady im Mane, who seoompanied hin West, He is over 4 t A battlo thus bes | seventy years of age. rized Dy (be | The National Freedman's Rolie Aeaceiation bay ay a rom the git ad Kewhern, N ©.. by the tramsport Jer failed this day, the following teacher Tolman, Mist sarah T, Dickinson and Miss W, Hf Chittendontand Ind: affato, J 2 William Barnes, he army w the atte dor of ¥ > divisic ‘ ut jr ne | Of Ctlea: A . accord I Te | Attamy: J ere, Thurlow genre wae received of thew a | Weed, of Albany; 4 ly, of Albany Cartisi¢, vad be was « tdered Getty eb {| ladge Carter, of Washington Ye Poston St theme ongace. | W. Chan, ot Hartford: J. B. Field, of Teunton, ant Hon. bo several | MH. White, of Michigan, are stopping at the Astor House are ant I shail - ‘ a | falling of tne Augtia. The preparations for atiak were Loi competed until | aToN, Det 6. 18% the afternoon of the 2d ship Agta eaited this fore with wen the @nemy held a bigh «eo ¥ (itty. five steerage passergers. She toot which be aad massed a lars HERALD, WEDN MSUAL, NEWS ¥20M SOUTH AMERICA. ee ee eee Interesting from the River Pistts. Bunaioe Aves, 8. AQ, Avgiiet 14, 1808 Inorensed Prosperity of the Confederation —# rvjiane Pas- semcer Ira fic—The New lariff and vis Affects on Com merc:—Crops—Indian Disturpances—attempt lo Civilize the Paiaonian Indians—A Descendant of the Purvians— Hon. R. U. Kirke, the American Minister—The Ameri cam Church at Buenos Ayre:—Troubles in Uruguay— Stam Between New York and Buenos Ayre—Kail- reads—Yankee Locomowes and Cars—Trade—Ship ping, fe, The Freneb packet leaves to-day cariter thau usual, and burries-up our correspondence. The increasing trade and travel of this river has attracted now steamers to our shores, and compelied the building bere of new steamboats adapted to our trade, After this month we shail bave four mails each month from Kurope by steam. The chief support of these three dif. ferent companies is fram the passenger traffic, It oocurs: fometymes IAL Ove remi-mentbiy steamer carries three hundred passengers. These, aban ayorage of $200 per passenger , will give from this source alone $60,000, Tho rates for freight are enormous, and no wonder that the immenge profits haye attracted the attention of mew companies, provoking more rapid passages and lowor prices. ‘The new tariff here gees into effect in two or three days. ‘The cilect will bo dmastrous to many interests of this country. A heavy tariff has beoe placed on all printing materials and on ail printed matter. The rete has been levered to one-half or leas on flour, on account of the large quantity now produced in this country. The crop of corn in tho interior is beyond all precedent. It is as Jn Iflinois before the days of railroads, for the intorior affords no market for the surplus, aud while the South is suffering for waniof corn, it is rotting in the West, tho nearest market not paying (ne expense of transporta- tion. There have been fearful disturbances with the Indians in the West, the whole province of Salta having been overrun by them. A troaty was lately made with tho Indiana in the South, and no sooner was tho military force of the tribes sent homeward than the military com- mander contemptuously tore up the treaty in the face of the chief by whom it wasmade. Unless averted by di- plomacy the whole ‘fighting force of the South will be arrayed against this government. An important movement has been made in Patagonia by an English missionary society, whose object ia to in- struct and civilize the Indians.. It is superintended by the Rev W, 5, Stirling, a man of rare worth for sucn a work, He is assisted by eight valuable young mon,do- cated in various parts, and in each centre an important beginning has been made, Already thoy have attracted the attention of this government, Tho work and the strife concerving it bave reached such a crisis that nothing conld be done until the purposes of the national government conld be known. Accordingly, Mr. Stirling has come to this city to ask the Minister of the Joterior by what authority the way was closed agaiuat him ia Patagonia, Dr, Rowson, tho Minister, gave him the mpst cheerful assurances of protection and informal aid. waa pleasant to see Dr. Rowson's cordial manrer, It may be partly accounted for by the fact that he is the son of av American, And that bia ancestors wore among the first pilgrims who linded on Plymouth rock. The old Puritan idea of religious liberty reappears in a distant jaud apd under the stricter forms of the The United States Minister, Hon. R. C. Kirke, of Onio, ts decidedly popular with this government. ‘Thero was & time when the chief diplomatic influence here was kng- Nah, it is now clearly Amorican. Mr. Kirke has suc- corded in settling up some eld claims here for United States citizens that had datied the diligence of all his pro- deceasora. ‘The American church in this city, the Rev. Mr, Good- fellow, pastor, is making ao effort to erect an edifice of a more sigbtly Kind, ina more central locality, {t is an {m- provement much needed, and well deserves the support of Americans both bere and at home. ‘The disturbances in*Uruguay are not yet ended, It is understood that the rebels aro read to’ submit without effecting a complete revolution, if they can gain some changes in the Cabinet. This wit Probabiy be dono, and a Key arse and aa amnesty wilt most likely end the bloody fri w York is bere, a bearer of ay. Mr, Clarke, of Western » despatcbes to Paraguay, and be is also commissioned a consul for that country. But as only one Amorican ves- sel in about eight years visits Paraguay, it is moat likely that if he should retain the appointment it will be only to ‘lothe bis ‘self-imposed exile with dipigmatic honors, to waa goverment palulum to other ies for recruiting ‘This government ia ready to aid with exclusive rivhts, and also with appropriations for a steam line between New York and the La Pista, Mr. K. H. Hopkins, now in the United States, hox this project on band, and ardent hopes are entertained hore for the success of the en. terrrise, The new ratiroad era just dawving on this side of the maxes more direct communication with New York desirable. ‘tho best iscomotives and the best rail. toad cars come here ‘rom New York factories, nnd if we had only direct, certain and speedy communication, we — fill this country with our products of various ki ‘The markets are distrersingly dult. The new tarif has biadered the ssies of lumber, acd flour and ali other American produ dul are going down slowly, being to-d come ‘on England, 666. to the doubloon. The few changes to be noted im price of bides a these it is the dull sea- ‘American (reights are scarce and do not oiler for American bottoms Mr. Charies A. Burgess, long» prominent american citizen bere. satis to.morrow for the United States, His Joss will be deeply felt by the American community here. ‘But baving made a fortune by bis,indnstey and integrity, mel for goivg to enjoy it amid bettor social advantages. There are only four American vossela in port, aad some ,| of these are bound for ports that will not take them past the cruising ground of the Alabima, No word of the Pepperetl yet, theugh she has bern ont about eighty days. The Revelation in st, Domingo. TO THE EDITOK OF THR AERALO. Havana, Sept Since my last, which was dviet at C nothing las occurred of importance, Why foids of people here at present, joinUy with the war to the States, is the ineurrection in St. Domings Although the Spanish papers try to mai appear (het the revolt will s00n be quelled, nod that they bare had the advan- tage in all tho encounters, still it leaks ont that eveb ts not the case. if the rebels are so few and cowardly, as the Spanish papers say. why docs the government send hem down? When the rebellion jn Dominica four battalions of im fantry, with some carairy and artillery. From this istand the following battalions have gone —Napoles, La a, Bailen and ‘oe, Prom Porto Desides the infantry that Rico two battalions of infantry. havo gone, some cavalry and cousiderable artillery have Nkewise been sent on the island. (1 may be alleged that the battalions are incomplete, but they cannot be as “S fest beng Min ruits have lately bey have been sent on to All up vacancies. The reverent a invones has the support of A pretty large body of volunteers, which consists in its Canny wd of the Spanish residents of Nominica, owing vessels are op the coast aidiog in recon quering the island:—The Pizarro, Ysabel la Catolica. Fran- cisco de Boys, Hernan Cortes, Samts Lucia and Velasco. "ahd are besides these several other vessels engaged a8 rannports, &e Tih oald ost the Dominicans totend to make a stand sa place called 1a Yoga. which they are ort‘ying: but Tdoubdt it, and Bt vere in ine ous f Ay win bim when ied from the town to attack the rebels. Sever: its have taken piace, in which the Domi- me wamny womsamtel ghars ‘At least made the . Only those planters who are Mb i of money will commence at an early day. Th » Late Polish Exile. TO THE RDITOR OF THE RWRALD. New Yorn, Oct, 4, 1863. Jo giving the account in yesterday's Hematn of the death of Mr. George Groske, the Volish exile, you state that he led a miserable life, and was an object of obarity acd curiosity. In this your reporter was misinformed, Ihave known Mr. Groske from the day he came to thie country, and boarded at tho samo house with mi four years. He lived piaia aod regular on secount of the rich state of his blood. he smoked three or four & day. und always drank @ giass of claret at ‘tawer, but never atany other time. He was vot filthy, as ome ot the sunday papers said on the contrary, wae very clvan and particular abowt his person, it ia true be might have worn Gner clothes, but what he did wear were always io yood order. He made no secret of the stork he owntd in the Rank of Commerce, though Ly never boasted about it, Om the whole, he was a quiet peaceable olf man, paying his way rogularty ae ne went’ Hy poblis' toy (hue yoo WHtl But do luatiee to the memory | of Mer. Geowke VANE A UCL OBR 7, 1863. —TRIP Lis ; FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. ‘Toespay, Oct. 6—6 P. M. ‘There is more activity in money, geowing out of the imereas: of speculation in stocks and merchan- dive, and brokers pay six per oent willingly for call leans, while speculators pay seven. Most of the leading lenders exact margins of 15 @ 25 per cent in lending on stocks—a practice which» gives solidity to the market, and is really calculated far the beat interests of the borrower. It is not a little amusing, however, to witneas the discrimi- nation exercised by some, of the old lenders, who ask onby ten per cent margin. in lending on a bank or insurance stock, but exact twenty-five per cent in lending on a railway stock representing pro- perty that is earning 20 a 26 per cent per annum. Gold continued to advance to-day, and sold as high as 14734, closing at five P. M. at 146%. Ex- change was all the morning at 161% a 162 for bankers’ bills, In the afternoon it was 161 a 16144. The advance in gold of 4% per cent in two days, is of course too rapid to hold, and whatever may be the ultimate course of the market, a reattion may now be looked for. This last upward move- ment is mainly duc to speculation, The inquiry for gold for xport and for duties is lively, but not lively enough to force up the price at the rate of two per cent aday. All this month the November coupons on the 5-20 bonds will be receivable for duties, and will measurably re- lieve the inquiry for gold. And furthermore, the recent advance in the premium has had the effect of stimulating exports of produce and merchan- dise, and of largely increasing the export of American stocks, thereby swelling the supplics of bills, ‘The steamer on Saturday took out a good many stocks, and the China to-morrow will probaply take out not less than half a million, and perhaps three-quarters of a million of securities—chiefly bonds of 1881 and 5-20 bonds. At the current rates of exchange SHEE™, $000 Viratoia or... 68); 1006 Co! vornaa Ts.. 125 10090 Obiok Mbps BBe uw 8000 Frio Sd m &'83 112% 9000 Chic KNW int m 92 17000 Chic&NW 24 m 10 O00PittsFWaChi 2d 106 2000 MoGrogWim b 90 101479 American gold 146 56000 do... . 146% 13 abe Bank of Com. 105, 10 Naak of Republte 100 do. 100 cierto it bio no 208 wien $8 ini as 2800 €25000 US6's, in If bet trea OuA 106% 6000 U 8. 28 capitalists in Europe can make an excellent ope do. «DBO 12854 ration by buying these short bonds, which are ta Baise te payable in five years in geld; and the shrowd 200 do. 104% 500 Galena de Chi RR. ua do... 400 Clov & Toledo BR tox b aye “eo Rock I RR.. 1084 08 4 doo ste Pra du Ch RR 1 800 Pits, > bees ex ee “4 bankers of Holland and Germany are taking them freely. Some Erie, Michigan Central and New York Central are likely going out.as a remittance, ‘The stock market was strong to-day, with some irregularity. A very vigorous effort was made to depress old Southern, probably in the interest of parties who are short of the stock, and the price waa at one time as low as 85, against 8534 last evening. The talk of the sellers was that an in- junction is to be got out against the recent now issue. Any such application as this would be, in effect, a request to the court to compel the Michigan Southern directors to buy back the uew stock issued, which they can do at a profit to themselves of «bout half a million a %4 200 Alton “t Han i 643g 100 do if 00 Tua The Sal $25000 American gold 141% 474 too ahs cami Gi ‘as dollars. This would not be a very cruel penalty for 85% them toundergo. But the fact is, all this talk i 36° about injunctions and legal proceedings is mere | _50 Quicksilver o4 nonsense, intended to frighten holders into sellmg Io we ia 2 1 the stock which the bears require for delivery. The company’s counsel is in communication with the committee of the Stock Exchange, and is pre- pared to show not only that the transaction was perfectly straight and ,legal, but that it was emi- nently beneficial to the company. The road earned over $300,000 last month. October promises $350,000; and the prospect of a 4 a 5 per cent dividend on the common stock next February is very fair. In the afternoon the stock closed at 86% bid. In other respects the market was strong this morning. Erle was firm; Central rose 4, Pitts- burg %, Rock Isiand 4%, Fort Wayne 114, Prairie du Chien 1, Qaicksilver 2, Cumberland 1, Canton 34, Terre Haute 3, Marietta and Cincinnati Ist 5, and 2d preferred 4. The inquiry for the low priced stocks was very active, and several of them seemed to promise an advance. Ohio and Missia- sippi certificates were % better; the prefetred certificates also rose 1 per oat. At the one P. M. call of the Laaae board the features were the same. Erie rose 4, Pittsburg 7%, Reading 4, Cen- tral tg, and the whole market was strong, with the single exception of old Southern, which was freely offered by parties whose object seemed to be how little, not how much, they could get for their pro- perty. At the second regular board the market was very strong, and Erie rose to 109, other de- acriptions sympathiziag. Old ‘Southera was ham- mered as before, At the four P. M. call the whole market was higher, and the indications were very marked that we are again on the éve of a period of wild specalation. The following were the clos- ing quotations of the day;— HAL?-PAST TURER O'CLOCK P.M. 325000 Ameri~an i 146%, ‘2008hs Cumb Coal Co 34 100 100 Canton Company. 36% 200 do 3T 50 ry 200 Cleve & Tol RR b3 120 Fa en ae ex si 100 100 rota ait 821 100 Chi & N WRK... 3934 100 200 Fort Wayie he. 199 RT 87 a do. do. 300 Mil &P du Ch Rik CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT. Torsnar, Oct. 6-67. Asines.—Pots were in more demand, at 7!c and poaris at 8X(¢. ae. Sales, 45 bbia. f TEE tease w 108 Bert: Baas axp Raccixa were quiet and irregatar in price ‘4 Mieh Contenl..124% a 1B, 1,000 bales barging were reported sold at 130 a 14c. Mich So & N La 86°; Vewswax.—The market was sterdy aad the demand Yo guarunt'd .136 °° a —\ | moderate: Western yellow, 43c. a dc MT) Goutral.....128% a 128 i f ; Virginians... 58) 3 2 Glew Ps i tm Boons avn Sifone.—\ fair inqniry existed for atl desir Gumb Cont pr. 33% a 34 Gal K Chieago. IBN, 118 ble styles, which wore hold with increased rmaees, in Qanton Co ST a STi Cleve & Toi... 120 view of the reduced stock in market wilariy of heowy Qileksily M Co eB a 66 Chie Rk aid: t0mg @ 108 ” Pacitle Mai Ft Wayne... 87 a 87% | Winter work. N ¥ Centen Mi & P du Ch, 72 Rrvansteyrs,—The flour market was quite active to Terre iiaute Chie & Alton Chicago & NW 20 a 39 The aggregate exports of produce and merchan dise (exclusive of specie) for the past week was $2,413,660. ‘The business at the Sub-Treasury to-day was as follows: — 4% da sencod by the rise in and prices were 10c..a Sc. por bbl. higher, particularly for shipping brands, which were moet soucht after, The day'a receipts reached 12 206 bbie, The day's salés com prised $2,000 bhis. State and Western, 3.600 bbls. South ero nnd 1,250 bbls, Canadian Ryo Sour was in more ae mand; 250 bis. changed hands at onr quotations, Corn meni continued in good request, with seles of 475 and sterting exchance, $$5,037.166 09 | Bbis. Wenow quote:— ' aeee Superfine State and Western Four BOK 8 0D 518245 go | EXtOA State, 560 8 " Cousmon to very choice extra Western. 47 a imbor-earaing are beginning to come | Conadian...... 57 8 in, and iusiend of showing a falling off, as was con- | Southern mixed to geod supertine ae fidently predicted some time ago, show a steady | Good to choice iamily do Ga and large increase over the earnings of last year, pm superfice. . which were considered enormous at the time. The | Corn me: a following figures are to hand: Cora weal, In bags, per ® Wheat was 2c. 3c. higher aod much brisker, the ex port demand having been active. with some specciative jwquiry, The receipts amounted to 61,156 bushels ‘The day's sales reached 216,000 bushels, partiy (rom store, at $1 70for white Western, $1 30 « $) 41 for amber Western $127 a $1.35 for red do, winter, $125 a$1 30 for amber jowa, Wisconsin and Greev Bay, $1.14 9 $1 26 for Mitwau kee club, $1 12.8.$1 19 for old, and $1 28 a St 19 for now The Reading Railroad Company have offpially announced an advance in their tolls of 40 cents per ton. This is expected largely to increase their profits, The coal tonnage on the road last week reached 72,652.04, against only 61,024.17 same week last year. The coal tonnage of this road from the Ist of December, 1862, to Ist of October, 1863, compares: bushel was established. iwonbels. "The day's sates ami-unted (0 214,000 Teabele on ic 4 9614e., cloning at 95e- 4.96.0 » for sound, afoat, id 9c, for unsound Western mixed, and 97¢. a ite and yellow. Oats were ireely por, tag chased at advancibg prices. ‘The receints comprised 11 ‘ Py wv ‘estern at he. e ‘wae in more demand at ee 100,000 0 12,800 bushels. Farley mantt at $1 60.4 $160. Barley was quite active at i 20 a $135; sales 32,000 buchen CANDLES were steady, but Hightly daait in Coat.—The demand was fair, and prices were adv ing. Anthracite ranged trom $5 50 9 $0 50 Coren <There were 4.060 bage Rio received, and 5 202 ‘bags do. sold during the part week, The market clored firmly, with a moderate iuquity {or the privctpal kids to-day’ at ong revived quotations:—Rio, prime, 50. ; god —. a 33e.. fir, Se. a B2%e. ordmary, “ . Increase, (008... 666 es . 669,183. The whole tonnage of the fiscal year will proba- bly reach 3,000,000 tons. ‘The coal tonnage of the Delaware and Hudson Canal since the opening of navigation compares an follows with that of last season:— Season of 1863... gs coo fair to good cargoes, 3140. a B2%4e.. J ‘Season of 1862.. coves TOAD ; Rative Ceylon, 330. Maracaibo. ie Sel " to date, tour. ceeetteccansece BOOATO gue yra, 320 a S40.; 8. oming>, 2Tc. a We wa = find Santos t day ev priend 49,856 | The tonnage of all the ‘anthracite coal carriers 1.00 mate of yin. 53 bags, of other ““Qorron wen reser eed more : sn. Of 8,000 bales at prices rangi midalings. ‘ to date, tons. 1,418,280 413,280 hd axp Drew were in fair request and on the ad- ‘The following abstract has been sent to us of the ‘ Voasuaes woe canted shout the same—dde. » blo. for official report of the property of the Canton Com- | '""r fse'* =) mlee were lant. for the Wading wre There ly wind inelnding raisins at yt aa A for layer, and $4 for bepeb also, currants at Loe. a 1646. bt nrrs —There was incr: hye and firmness ‘shipments in- pany, of Baltimore, which wae presented at the last annual meeting, and is regarded as 8 low valua- tion: — m the market to-day. To Liverpool the Wharf property 704,260 | cluded -7 500 bbie. flour at Ie, Od. by sailing veesel and 10 nen orn 125,000 | bY steamer: per. ee ees pr on hae exe Hoofeeep fod fa of t re toe bis, petroleum at j*. 1,100 ples. ott Cardi, 17,000 bushels 1X. To enother English within the ofty...... oe init mortgages aad onal. Total rt, direct, if was taken at 6s, To Ani Vetter from the hte bike ti ery 000 bbis. fost iotr ete shred St 2nd. To Havre | senor x ae engagements were repented tierces lard and 50 ' i vl y wb hy ed . Te Marseilles 1350 Cerces tard Ay, Oct. 6. 1863. | were dipped at about 65f | "81, Sod foaig acy an ‘boo 140 a etaalen were wade of B90 parkages at O7{0. 4 | 39 ae —The demand for bale was more active at 5c. 6 " 1034 1100 Tr7.30 KA 105) 26 Nor k Wor RR. 07 $1 12 $00 do.Feb! Au oes 0... 7 Hines were \n good reqwert, And sge. a te. hither. 10000 dos... eu 10814 Hows wore inf 20. AQIe. foe this vear’s POG N Carolina Oe crop, anil 18¢. a 2: ‘on aie - amar A —_—_—— St; s Ber. er openieg as 110. and closing at likes ile, ee Manin ‘There was an active business reported, and yard. : in ir request and advancing at 823g0. 4 ‘Mee. for copper, $40 & $42 for Scotch mig iron, es m big lead, 520, tor Banca tim and Mfc & Navat, Stones wero in better reauest at $2 75 9 #2 80 for spirits turpentine, ‘has $50 for roma nid $8 Teo $10 £0 for tar, with much reduced supply io market Ous—A moderately active inquiry existed ‘or pi “Sse at $1 0 a $1 6s ante do’ at 636, 1 66e, crude petroioum a! OMCAME AND Muar. wero very frm, and more suaght after. beset was higher and moderately .ac\ive, with sales Er Te mes: , $15 26 a $13 62% for old m for priine, Beot was in ro $14'a§15 for extra, ant $19 500 319 2 Lard cootidued active and buoy int’ to dey with, sale 1,800 packages at Ie, a 11 se dolivery ‘Cut meats were sellto¢ iu lot 520, a Gigc. for sly and 8%¢. a93e. for hams, Pacon was ia mode mand at 6'4c. a 0',¢, Butter was more active Bree tor Stato. nad 18 for Ohio, Cheese was in active demand at Mize 235 Ice. Rice was in less request at T1¢c, a 73¢0., withgales of 200 bags East Jodia, ‘Sact was sieady in price, with a fair demand Sanrrerae was jo rather more requcat at 13)gc. a ldo. for crude. Sreps were held with much firmocss, but were quiet, owing partly to the light stocks avatiabie, ‘Spies were in hotter request, with sales lot of No, 1 nutmegs at 800, a 823¢0.; 12 000 mats casi part at 41c. a 4zo , 100 bags cloves at B94g0. @ 400., 256 ‘Dags popper at 260. a 253¢6., 100 bags giaser al 2540. a £00., and 400 bags pimento at 21 ie. 0 2c Sucans were leas active, owing partly to the high prices whicn holders were askiug. Sales wore reported of 990 bhds. and 700 boxes at from lic. @ 13%;0. for New Or jeans, and 114g, a 13. for Cuba, which conatituted the bulk of the lote sold. TaLow.—Sales. emepieed: to-day of 175,000 Iba. at” alder, Ho to dom: nice large, Bales 2.181 bhds, Kentucky at 10o. 0 360., 219 casos Hood lout vat 170. a 2éc. Wmisxer was in good demand and up to dtc. a S70, with sales of 1,500 bbis., mostig at 6c. a 66%4c. SHIPPING NEWS. ALaAMAD TOR new YORE-—ruts Nat, MOON misRs, 6 84| wich water. sorn 12 19 weve 419 Port of New York, October 8, 13. aarp hina (Bri, vrei “Queenstown ald Liver ste silp Cella (ir), Broith, London—Howinnd & Awpin wail, Steamship. Creole, Armstrong, Ha nm Steamship Josio (Br), Ozerton. Havana fon Tenean Ship Tatiant. Holme’. San Bi nM a—Ludam, Leine / Bark E rn Delant, Cadisetipner & 1h Liven Washington (Tial). Leghorn Fabbri cots Brig Veteran (Tir), Gamaze, Matamorox—@ Wheelwright Brie iedioy Vicara (Bo), Retter, Hal fax—it J AOA Cire ‘en Diekic (Br), Mctbenny, St Joti, WH 3 & sSeur Harriet (Br), Batsch, Port Maria, Ja—Goteffroy & ee Thomas J Frasier, Mitchell, Alexandria—Dewey & te L A Bayles, Baylos, Washington—Van Brunt & Schr Paleatine, Combern, Washington—F H Knee Selir A Thomas. Thomas, Washingion—Van Brant 48!nght. Senr GW Whistier, ’iuney, Baltimore—Bentiey, Bin:th SMF Mary, Sawser, Witminaton, Del—shinpaon & Clapr Schr Navigator, Rehinson, Phil a Bohr IG Buxton, Titconb. Baco—t Saco Tr Hath. ‘onsall, Camde ion. Obrers Felde-Simpson & Clapp. mall, Lubee. r ahi Ea rt-John Boynton's fons, Schr Hurd, Sriew, B ¥ Haviland, inseph Achorn. G LW dence—W 8 Brown & Oe. u Kea Schr Maria a Helio Kenny. Behe Jane Marin t euxhne'l, Norw! mer Artisan. Kir, inisesere. ARRIVED. U8 gumboat Oneen, Acting Master Robert Tarr, ing, from Morg s T-land Sent 2%, ‘SteamshipBaxonta (Ham). via Southampion #1, § PI tol Kunharae Goorgstow mi Harn mdse ana GOS pawengers. «om (Eipyinaced sosng W wings @ering Sept stone. passed steamabip New ce tor Isremen ; mien Ynets at, Int 4) 34, lon 70 21, passed ican sence for Landon Steamehiy Champion, Tinklepangi. Lye gd at 11M, seth mails, passer ore and ypcic, to D earrahip Cosmonriitan (uy # Hospital) Mot t rin tape! neds Meare p hours, with wounded saktiers to the Medical Director. amp Fulton, transport), Wotton, Port Rov, and Charleston bar Oct 3. at C200 i ‘tsoner: Quartermaster. jo pe td. owing gh A rly g . hence for Port Royal Siteamabp Potnmac, sherwood, Portland, witn mdsd to H BCromweli & Go Poem Bsmornite, or, (of Grranee Meldrum, Liverpet, 39 en wields: Geuine Livestoot eas oar rm to Williams s ‘Guion iNonta, raswed #0) ee net ca bad me mowet at Progress. bing > ane panencera, to Brae’ ship John Bricht, jd saw ship American ri longress om Betis sera a ay anys, wth eon and Bone, Candi Sf dap with ag to Thos! . Aller, Bordoanx. ST darn, wi F De Girardin be, at 2 hon sche Anns, for Rot 40.21 ton, 7003, spoke Be bri" frit, oF MMaactard. bees, steer Park Hlige (Swe, WI, Rio Janeiro, Aug 2% with offer, to Funch, Meioke & Wendt, Rark Cha (Beem). Laace, Tr nidnd, Cuba. Sept 13. vith angar. to H Burnstof, Iv bound vo Kurope; put into thie port for orders, mur t Toilena (of Portiand), Means, Rriney. OB, 8 ire, Fottux ( brandy, tororke spoke Duteh galt with Knees. to Millet & Houghton viento (a Rowton), Pritchard, Cow Bay, 10 lays. with onal ley & ' . to rack’ Ke Brig Pianet (Be), Lamb, Tinga, 11 days, with comi, 0 D R Dew nia (Thr), Cox, Hillsboro, 11 days, with pater, tolWaiter ompkons. Bite Zatnion (1s), Layton, Windsor. 10 dass, with vias. ter to Bric Avondale. bic, Kastport, 8 days, with latha to mater, Sehr Wanachita (of Turks T<land Horton, Mansatitia 26. dave with tohace. sugars, te, 10 HK Browne Sehr Union, Huson, Port Moral, 10 days, tat ins\ off ina gale fron BSE, bursted jib aad recived Roval, 8 days ingen. trcinis, per P Rene Toveph Ho:ere, Cnet Pe Sehr Join Adams. Hatch, Roude:t for Boston. ete Hurd. suow sirwait for Ke BG tinston, Titeomb, Re Rehr Jowah Achorn Schr Fara E Jones, Steamer Frank, Shropalire, Pi Suraroer Monitor, Wiliams, Pilate Steamer Tacony. Pierce, Phi Stianier Gomelves, Drake, Phiiare'na Reamer Ren Gui Kemnew. Prov denice. PELOW Brig Brill ( Br), Crowell, from Havre Aug 2’. Rriy Maine (of Siachias), from Havana. SAILED. Sth—arke Ceimmonta, Lefara, Ceratbitian tel nem brivatienrien, Maria Sanec a, Favorita, Clio, aad mov; ith —Steamships Creole, Celia. Wind at sunset BSW, light. Harien Miscellaneous. Srrasntr Cerca, Captain Smith, aailed yesterday for toa. con Bry Havana. Burr Asxa T Scunson, Twambiy, bef by the Alabama, was from Boston via put in io distress—for San Francisco, Svar Sr 4 Laos, 982 tows, hailt in Maine in 1882, has vero sold at Boinbay, to Arabs, for Ra 36,000, Ace Furexan, Case, from St emir Crvo.e, Capt Armatrong, sailed yesterday to , reported Wire BiThomas—where si." 4 for Boston + Dom! ole Ath inst, 201h walt ta let 32, Jon 72, ina ga Nom NXE, Jot deck load of mahogany. Sons Oaere Spresse, pete a) "i, Seek for Da . gor. at Holmes Ho! 5 ad PF of Ornd: aged 29 years fell overhe ri Senn Goon Horr. Philips at Pall River from Fitvaies psf ow oe tar tak oa & Wael Onlige ” = found thaek rat had knawed a hole through the deck 'e Aitew!. ss inst ng the latter pa: from, abe was ‘e whieh oocarret at tha: ti fine vessel of 15) tone. recently Wilt and el by Mesers it & baker The usted wher Gen Banks, of 309 tons bur them, was to be laanched at Brewer Si from the yard), of WS Wikon. w lemen. Haenbure bxig hin, fronn St Catharines, Bre a 1 from 4p is om Bowe a \iasam, 5M) bbls a@ ol) from bark Calleo, 9 be mm Uark Awashonks, arr at Hew Bedford bt! ‘ns St Catharines Avg 12. tee Ship Con'rat, Norion, NB, was at bac not tm sob tn TL mentin, Bhip Georke & Susan, Jernegan, sd from Bt € py Cee owlaad, sid (rom St Catharines Avg 12:0 1900 do why oll ant Dicnil, Nye NB, with 200 bie 1s uh ibe bane on board, arrived at The Dan’ Wood, Richipond. of stated. arg at Roswell, Mac} mos San Frasciece 24 | from