The New York Herald Newspaper, October 13, 1863, Page 6

4 "GENERAL BANKS’ DEPARTMENT. The Expedition Into the Teche | Country, ae, ae, ae, Mr. William Gatchell’s Despatches Heapquarrers, First eons Ninkreanta AkMy Corrs, 1x THE FueLn, Sept. 4 Porward Movemen!—Guerillas Everywher: Btock of AU Kinds and Negroes into Jexas- Bumors—Reported Rebel Occupation of Fran\lin—The Notorious Baily Vincont Commands the Gueriilas—A Large Rebel Cavalry Force in Fron!—HReported Ooo pation of Brownsville by a French Column ten Thousand Strong— Morale of the Army, dc, dc. Since your last advices matters have pursued their usual Youtine, and nothing startling bas transpired to presk the dull_ monotony of camp life, with the exception of @ move on the part of this division of the army again to the front and a slight extension of our lines into Rebeldom. ‘The advance is now within eight miles of the village of Franklin, and our cavalry pickets are stationed about four miles from that place. The rebel pickets are continually passing through that place, reoonnoitering our move- ments, uttcring the mast tremendous boasts, and commit ting, if wocan believe the reports of contrabands,the ‘most outrageous impositions upon the people, many of ‘whom are suspected of Union sentiments, and assisting the rebel sympathizers in running off their stock and ne- groes to Texas. There is no doubt that thousands have had their property thus removed, and undoybtedly there ‘are from two to three hundred thousand nogroes from this State and Arkansas mow in that State, Yemoved to prevent them from being lost their owners. An carly occupation of Texas would ‘unearth all these; and as they could not be removed any further west, and certainly not in any other direction, they would instantly be avallablefor use. Ap:op0s of this, there are several negro regimontal organizitions—con- sisting of colonels, Heutonants colonels, majors, captains ‘and lieutenants—whose men are stifl in the peaceful pos- session of their owners or empioyers, but who will ‘bo organized as soon as the country can be occupied and the negroes brought within the Union lines. As matte:s now stond, it would oppoar as though along time will elapse bofore the ambition of these valiant officers to lead their b'ack cohorts on to victory or death can be gratified, as the able-bodied negroes have been pretty ‘we'l cleaned out of the country. They will have to re. strain their martial ardor until a portion of Texss is oc- cupied, and by that time it would seem that an ad- dition to the Army of tho Gulf would be entirely un- ecessary, and their services would be of far more value in their legitimate capacity—doveloping the resources. of this magvificent country, now lying deserted and over- grown with noxious weeds, and fast relapsing into its original state. This may attract the attention of the au- thorities, and a step may with oaso be then taken which will do more to bring this country back to the Uniun, thoroughly cured of the mania of secession, than the re- cruiting of every able-bodied nogro in the Union could accomplish. REPORTA AND RUMORS, Tateiligent contrabands ana refugees continue to come ‘withia the lines, bringing, as usual, various reports, some f which are probably correct, while many are of the most absurd character. There is one peculiarity in those Yefugees which is particularly noticeable, and is a par- tial evidence of their honesty of intention. In speaking of some man in the neighborhood who is at present away, either with the rebels in arms or in'‘Texas arranging for ‘the security of nis property, the most conflicting ro- ports will be given by different parties. Of ono of the par- ‘ty particularily, a wealthy man in the neighborhood, ‘who had loft and taken off all bis negroes and ‘stock, the refugees and residents gave the most contradictory re- Ports. With ove he was the greatest rebel in the country, acting as a spy, guide, or in any other capacity required; ‘vindictive and cruel to his servants; particularly hostile ‘to any suspected of the least leaning towards Unionism, end, withal, a dangerous, bad man. With another he was quite the reverse—a Union man, who was fearful of losing his property, and temporarily Femoved it; good to the poor, distributing corn ‘and meat to those who were suffering; exemplary and firm in his daily waik; kind to his servants, hospitable ‘to all, and to ail intents one of nature’s noblemen. Look- fing at these roy orts in a cursory light, ove would be apt ‘to suppose one or the other must be a fabrication, and ‘tho only question would be which is the trueand which the false. But the reports were undoubtedly both cor. vact. only that the parties making them had been placed io different positions and saw with entirely different op- ties the phases of their neighbor's character. Negroes ‘Dring @ roport that Baily Vincent, notorious scout and sharpshooter cn the rebel side, promises to occupy Frank. Iin with ten thousand cavalry, and eat up all the rascally ‘Yankees w the country. This isan idle boast, she num- ‘Der of men be talks about not being in this neighborhood ; ‘end it was only intended to frighten women, children and ‘Degrees. Still, it is anticipated thas after passing Frank. lin there will be more or jess cavalry skirmishing, the enemy are no Seah: Depces icine ccnsinannbie 0 Deine the Sabine, where we Lone Avother MORALE OF THE ARMY. Anticipating the order for a movement every day, the officers and mon are in high spirits, and anxious to meot the enemy. The expedition is a favorite one with ali Officers in command have the classes, and the different and 14 respect of the troops. ‘the assiduous superintendence of the different division surgeons, and the care and atten- tion of their subordinates, the sanitary condition of the army is unsurpassed, and no serious sickness prevally. ‘The present prospects, therefore, are most flattering, the only drawback to be feared will be the commencement ‘of the rainy season before the objects of the campaign ‘are accomplished. Haapguanrans, First Divimon, ‘Nivereenra Agwy Corrs, In rae Fimp, Sept. 30, 1963. Bauly Vincent, de., de. , YINAL PREPARATIONS FOR THE ADVANCE. Final preparations for the advance are still ander pro- gress, and the prospect is fair that at an carly day they ‘will be completed, and the army pushed forward rapidly and effectively to ite ultimate destination. The weather tor some time has been very dry and unpleasant, uncom. fortably #0, in fact, aa the dust was almost insupportabie and the cisterns were fast drying up; but on Monday afternoon it suddenly changed, and for nearly forty-eight hors the rain bas fatien incessantly, converting the heaps of dagt to liquid mud, cooling the air and filling the cisterns ‘with pure, fresh water. The rain was much needed, and ‘the country bears eviaence of its refreshing, revivifying power, Nothiog of importance has transpired the enemy evidently having taken timo by the torelock and rapidly Temoved all thelr force to some point where a stand can ‘Do made with gome show for a successful reatetance: MNCOUNTER WITH RERELS AT CENXTRAYILLE. On Monday morning ® strong reconnoitoring party! wan Geepatched for the purpose of investigating the truth of certain tumors which prevailed in camp, to the effect Anat a considesable force of the enemy wore circulating Ju the front and on the flank of this position, and also to Scour the country and secure the cattle and horses which snight, € undisturbed, fail into the enemy’s bands. The expedition was commanded by Colonel Love, Acting Bri- gadier General, of the One Hundred and Sixty-first New ‘York Volunteers, and consisted of that regiment and ‘tho Thirtieth Massachusetts Volunteers, a few companies of the Texas cavalry and one section of a twelve-pounder Dattery, Getting an early start, tho point of destination, smal place called Centreville, was soon reached, the Artillery posted to command the main road, supported by ‘an infantry force, picket gaards of both infantry and cavairy thrown out on the main road, where a few of the enemy's cavalry pickets wore discovered and driven in, aod the main body despatched to the left, down a cross. + ad leading to & email bayou, on the banks of which tbs enemy were reported to be located in some force. The pickets of the enemy on the main road, seeing the pmall force in their front, became quite bold, and rode dows towarde our caveley, delving them in upon thelr in- tantty supports, accom \itbing which, they slowly retired, NEW YORK LERALD, USDAY, og THE O10 ELEC : evidently desirous of exchanging shots with our cay The Extradition Casr—An Unexpected airy, They would certainly have been accommodated Fe atures UNITED STATES COMMISSIONER'S COURT. Our Cincina: ‘° ry had they nt outnumbered our force two to one, AS * Before John A. Osborn, Esq. their bravado incroxsed and their mevemonts indicated Caxonwant, O., Oot. 9, 1803. lick of caution, Lieutenant Niles, Adjutant General on | Importance of the Election—'Tow wf is Looted Upon in ary 10.—In the matter of John Menno, calling himself Colt Love’s staff, conceived the idea of playing them | Ohio—The Provabilttes—Legality of the Army Votr— Ratehen, Ms, Thomas Dunphy was recalied and his cross exami- pation continued. He testified that he bad never, on any ‘occasion, geen the accused write the name John Menne; ‘hat be had ever seon him endorse any bill of exchange; that be had never goon him writ aaything but the uame «Jobo Higson,’? and that he could Owriositics of thé Campaign—Rush of Travel—The Tick 4s to be Voted For—Personal Biographical Research, dc. “A prophet ss not withoat honor, eave ia bis own couD- try, and among bis own kin, und in bis own house.” The entice country bas its eyes turned to the Ohio eleo- asharptrick. Appiying for and obtaming permission from ho olonel,he wok command of a small party of in antry, and marching them through the fields reached the rear of the enemy unperecived, and instantly ad- vanced upon them, the eavairy in the fromt dashing for. ward at the same momout to assist their comrades if no- | tion, In imois, & month ago, men of all. | two 0F re oes pred cessary. Lieutenant Niles unfortunately bad struck the | parties ald to me, “Wait and gee how the’| ment on the bill Of exchunge, to be a forgory, was | road rather too far im the rear for his fire to be effective, | election goes in Ohio, and I will then | im tho hand Of the ace: | and, as the enemy discovered his party almost as soon as they cnlered the road, they instantly struck across the field to the river, where they bad a boat in readiness to transport them across, They were hotly pursued by tell you the future of Mlinois.”” In Wisconsin, a week later, I found the politicians—abotition, copperhead and democratic—all watching and waiting for tho result in this State, fh Minnesota the supporters ofthe tickets in thi oranery wis tet edhe, tae or three volleys potoey | the ‘Gee: wete-praying thal the Olle, Msetion'‘winia |: gc PMD Men Sine mance entie orang Me they reached the opposite shore, wounding one of them | result favorably for their cnuse, In lows tho friends of | frst belief was that i was tis Erodorctlag, Stace 1 bave severely, as his comrades could bo soon assisting him to | Colonel Stove placed great reliance upoe the echo from | oFitically exe bare Doan walk. ‘The cnomy fled with such Baste that they | Obio-to influences the popular voloe tu favor of their | pmvae'riing ar do not think that, wheres left bebind four splendid horses fully equipped, one of | candidate, In like manner the friends of Maboney and | man’s liberty 18 tn petit, I would, consciontiously, which was the proporty of a colobrated guide and spy | Goneral Tuttle turned thelr eyes ofttimes to the Bg ty YI ag tie Pane tsa Wile tad ber named Baily Vincent, a daring man, whose reputation | Buckeye State ard roposed their trast in Vallandigham. in b A aa found in's desk in. ?, 1 5 mark, for bravery and endurance is second to none in the entire | ,, IfVallandigham is beaten by the State vote,” said one ao iy it Berghe department. The movement was ingeniously oon- trived and daringiy exceuted, and was only prevented from being an entire success by the unfortunate circum: stance of Lieutenant Niles making too wide a detour to reach their rear, This, however, it was imposible to Provent, as the heayy growth of rank weeds in the fields prevented any view of their position before reaching the open road, Tho little affair was groeted with demon- strations of satisfaction by the entire detachment, and the gallant hero of the affair received the congratulations of officers and men. CONFISCATION, OF A REBEL FLAG. During tho occupation of Centreville some of the mon were looking about thera and. discovered an unocoupted coffee house, which they entered and explored, not dis- sovering anything of value, but finding plonty of empty liquor barrels, demijonns, jugs and bottles. Some, not satisfied, but probably imagining that there might bo liquor stowed away in some out of the way plag:, deter: mined to pursue their investigation up the stairs, which resolution thoy instantly carried into efect, resulting ia their discovering a large rebel fag, manufactured from an old United states flag, ripped apart and sewed togetlior again, ‘The most siguiiicant part of the whole thing was that two of the sturs, representing Missouri and Louisiana, hed been obliterated by covering them with blue silk, i ing only nine stars on the field instead of elevon— the Texans, particularly, insisting that Louisiana had re- of the copperhead leaders in Jowa, ‘wo are whipped Glenn out of sight. There are thousands of men in Iowa who will go just as tbe majority ig Ohio, goes.’ In Mis- Ssouri, the result of the Ubio election will affeot the oboice of the Supreme Judges, im which the popular voice is foon to be tried. So, Lpreanme, stands the case im the Eastern States, The puiiticul battle ta Obio ts watched with the most’ breathtcss interest everywhere. ° Bonehow the people bere do not seem to underatend their importance; or, if they do, they have @ won: dorful faculty of Conosaiing. *R6lf appreciation of it, My observation thus far has been quite limited, and it is possible if I should Yemain here for a long period my impressions would change. Nobody but the corner politicians appear to have the matter oon- Stan tly im mind, and when addressed on the subject they do hot betray much anxiety about it. There is a deter- mination ang an undercurrent of carncstness that are not ‘apparent at first glance; but there is no evident appre- lation of the Importance of the election outside of the State, All parties appear to be working more for their own local imterests than for any effect they may produce beyond the limits of the State. They are Jeaving no stone unturned on either side for thé accomplishment of their purposes. If a full vote is not Brought out it will Bot be for want of labor. 7 ‘There are rome musing features In tho ‘campaign, The case for six weoks, in order to enable him to procure wit- nesses trom England on the quéstion of handwriting of (the accused. Ho stated’ that the proseoution had relied on the abil.ty of Mr. Dunphy to testify to the handwrit- ing, and. that ke had done soon his direct examination; oie ae ‘had, on bicep Ag alg ln aa ences ‘the aocased, opto which be bad first out sufficient teatiearny ‘to make out ita timony could be procured by bringing witnesses from Engtand. and it was for ¢bat purpose, moved an ad- Mexsra, MoKeon and Riwards (OF thie accused rdsisted the motion, contending that the prosccution aes piestion yas has tee ae ertaition ‘of the fociites uch ten- and oat the a had bof prota m it ter, but muat, were, a police justice menitting magistrate, aod Ags ined WAS gue Defore bim charged with e, discharge him from custody, as horn me Be orem os pea facie case set fi ae im. If, under these ciroumstanges, priso.er wi atill held in custody the Courts would discharce him on a writ of habeas corpus. ‘The Commissioner: r.serving his decision, and asking ‘counsel to furnish him with authorities, questioned dir John Rand bf 4p the ry deel 5 eg egy! tea- ‘ut case timony whict Re rreet pro. red turned to the Union. Tho fing ts a regular garrison flag, | democratic lerdes drat commenced the circulation of of Wm, Herd i twenty-four feet in loazth, and the inhabitants stato that | y, 'e Ree Pr journed.. He gave the name m,, lodgson, it-evah capeited from séme'one of the Union gunboats. |, Vor naetam's: Reootd ke (ae Slestlogse¥ing dog tdent, ‘T‘morly Clerk ang traveller. By tie acuend who and it was scattered with no psrsimonious hand. The republicans thought they percelyod something in the Record that would be of advan'age to them, and forthwith ‘they commenced its distritution, Their pavers appeired ‘with advertivemoents at the bond of the editoriat columns: ‘offering to send the Record in bundtes to any address, on receipt of the cost of printing. ‘The al, which ‘Was foremeat in the tight Seite Vallandigham, published in Call the speeches of ‘and other orators at the various anti war meetings throughout the State. It sent # special correspondent to note the of the democratic! campaign and forward reports of their mret- ings. Those reports wore not usualty of a Complimentary: ‘utureto the demoorats; but the publication fm full of their speeches was'nn incident worthy of note, Each side is appealing earnestly to the war demoorats and striving to'socure their cooperation: At present the re- ‘would testify both to the y and the utteranc forged payer. The curious circumstance cbont this wit ness is that the acet is suid not only to have eloped with Hodggon’s wife, but also to Dave assumed his paine on comtug to this country, Mr.. Bailey mentioned other witnesses whose attendance be Could procure, avd stated that the torgzory was but ono Sycrmsanee, fo scheme of swindling concoo'ed carried out tho extent of £200,000, and ta which were \uvolved persons whose bames he would sot now, in regard to the ends of justin, make public: | ‘The Comratasioner required counsel to fureish bim alsé with authorities on the question of whether it was Deces- sary in extradition cases that: there should be proof of proceedings having beea taken against the acoused in the country where the crime was committed. Adjourned till Wednesday, at one o'clock P. M. possibly the Diana. It is now im the possession of Colonel Love, who prizes it very highiy. In this connection wo may remark that after the cap: ture of the four horses by the infantry foree* four of them were instantly mounted, and Col. Lovo despatched thom with the cavalry to investigate the road stil) farther on. ‘The result was the capture of several carbines, one mus- ket and all the equipments of sevon men near the point where the rebels crossed the river in their flight. Tho party returood without seeing or hearing anything what- ever of the euemy. jand to BAILY viscawT. This individual, even before the commencement of the war, had secured a reputation for during, reckless brave- ty, having been the occasion, according to popular re, port, of the death of somo seven or ight men. His ex. fees in this line must buve commenced in very carly ifo, as he ig now suid to be about twenty-three years of age. He is a native of this section of the country, fis The Gurowski Libel father being buried at Berwick City, Left an orphan at ‘From the Washiigton Totelligencer, I an oarly age, bis mother baving considerable wealth, he On ‘to the District of Columbia Bu. ‘wag indulged in those wayward, boyish extravagances 80 ypuemmen preter ‘ws Crimnal court, the case of tne Semen oe sees eine tee ct Kee Greater a wine soon 7 ‘ parce, dash and cvurege, and which fusily gaiminvea i Pete ee bait. inaavertently ‘drowped. | Ciceit of the State Department, was continued. s Fj jh ticket aro enrnestiy jabtiant, friends of his becoming almost a desperado, As an ovidence of bis | and when they say thoy Seilt hares aki wi Friday, Chie Justice’ Cariter. wagon the bench, nu: : . great coolness, .aolivity and vindictiveness | jority on the Stave vote, they evidensiy: ‘he Sepeuh BRealey r.,, waa the defendant's counse nen arquond tha flict lap lockiens Ie insisted sa he wen Trianda, of Valtandighnmn, Ukewlea, wisto sta thoy | rington, hay pala tT ype occurred in the village of Fr: a dag fore the break- | gecure the jbume vote .by..twenty \thousand min. } ot tage fie Me tioning teritten Tego oft ea, aoa ou SUL ouarat | Soy; but thre in novo ax ty co) [atte nan oP mules ed ie chhewe polne: anahenged. Filacpenenents 4 ,Of the belie as to the result 19 she offering give a tidoy Pee denny Conus on he ty Uyaced,, Aes... 8.retrest.. threatening, x for tho favorite, nega, Tho Yallandusiam | of Sepirmver,ibce tobe arrayed and. covared iy Blom, fo veng: at some ware «time, “The next y the p-epose of beilig read In the case of the United States moral they . met on the street, whea his Gur watl, w_ghending. 30,,the Bape me cunt toeanbiy dyer > yg ae) om fring: of sitting for the trial of Tanved agath, without thiels is Weapons or fe Gas th etecceian lncenstananegty any effort to defend bimself. shots were thus re. | | ¥ he olfered toy tego ceived by him, two of which took effect io different parts ineots wore meee apr of bis body, inflicting slight wounds, Hoe bad at this hot the proof-sbeets, but the substance. a time reached a distance of only some ten feet from his ‘One of the proof shegts contained the title-page mt opponent; and, suddenly drawings pistol with one hand 1861 , to November , 1862. peer gees Dowie knife with the coher, be Riga sheets were, according to t! him, striking He the fuce with the pistol, knocking by the defendant in 1862. The him down, and thén, leaning over him, plunged the knWe te epectiic tm a specitic form. Se ja bis breast, His opponent cried for mercy; but, with of @ specific ee eae tare the! eyes flashing Gre and cnashing teeth, be exclaimed, + You! must die.’” oar tid neue tho knife, he planed it Seale ‘and again with deliberation through his breast, defence being clearly established, was captured, it will be Penbligniea™ lest spring, and wasvent North, but eveaped with the others from the ‘Maple Leaf. afd instantly bastened to this portion of the country. Independent and uncontrollable, be, refuees, but, acta in the oa- pacity of spy and guide, his fect eee, with Overy inch of the coustry wed im that iuvaluable. His capture is determined on by the oid officers, and bis recent narrew ‘has ocly increased that determination. As a proof othe varrow eacipes hé bas hitherto made, it is only Becossa. course was justified, the commencement of the trial, but AuoUld. Be given for the defeudant to produce it. ‘The Guurt then stated that botter notice should be’ thi of his - \d ', | never caw ee ree horses are now im this di. publ ni 4, e ‘RESCLT OF THE EXPEDITION. = efi Caged non gory in PS ie beence bours, : witoeas , witnoas read, he asked mic goon Sle Lan whother he read that in the work. Have you seen or road the book? Tbave sen the book, but mot read it, excepting a After tion of which time operations were materi tnterfered with by the tremendous rain, tho expedition returned to ‘The case will be left tu reserve there Wiredihed oo tho day of the ceottony but the chances” are very well. He Chase—! never had any convorsation with Mr. stance ber tast Mr. Bradley objected to the calling by the District At- é i F ! Fz 2 iclent force to change . It will hardly be attem now as the numbers necessary for throwing the result tn ime are to be ai tom change of rulers during the favor of V1 ham would be too great to manage. torney of a witness who has testified, and interrogating Ssinusnce of the war. The pallor of she: generale in com Risek of tnitty Unoceane mana ee Toe fae eons te. BRE teeta peep eteetennere cg: ytd Saree sees te osesen es ae nes to be hoped | the trains of the railways to an enormous extent: so mnch | “Winem Hunter testified:—I amchief clerk in the be ™ maewaale oe tan “ATORAPALAYA. partment of State; have been there twelve years; was After the passageof the advance up to this point a ae Daniel : do pot know, uever wish. detatchment of the Corps d'Afrique was set at work re- Aang Se if sep antrg in rr ro in seen Cenk nee tg ‘moving the obstructions in the river, a task which was successfully accomptished, and the stream is now HH g FH 5 digham. ly to be the same light as Mahoney in lowa. He is represented open ® for navi by light draught boate to this point, thus | by men of bi havi * be was a tem! etl elu i caro fear | tw ei re meus etme fa | Ses ‘sc considerable quantity of sugar from last year's still ane eSvenany.at loaders. | tase; { ktiow no other A largo number aay they wili not support him out of per- remaising in this locality, apd speculators are on hand, Mr. Brodiey then stated that ‘been pro By ent pa » onered tor tale, which will be onal motives assert that they were deceived duced to prove that the defendant is guilty of the 4 {nto a8 Root AB army necessitivs will bel. The proscoutit es to show that, be- allow of transportation to New Orleans. ‘fhe orop for tis ofiuse Count Gurowekt went to a printing office, in August, i however, looks extremely down. The able bodied 2962, and burried work in the press, the Count was, ES Sie res iach re vaaron alae bite ion for Gov a . + Shesenaes nad grantee st along tbe tise of march, would have been elected, "The blow. struct SN patron seer, Soir pee ne wine Sohocer puseieeiion will coase, ever, Wi bow ydnoxt ‘her’ ‘sondon will witness e slight return to | LUerty.wae. s0 Opnoxiogs Qo the people oC Onlo thal fhey’ | spereet. , woul ‘hav rallied thoroughly to ‘the support of any other ‘The tickets to be Voted for on Tuesday next are headed and read as follows:— mii. UNION STATR TICKET. Hee fget I ae tt 4 i E f i Re . i § | i ab H i LO8S ABOUT FIFTEEN THOUSAND DOLLARS. About half-past one o’clock yesterday morning a fire broke out in a row of frame stables in the rear of No, DEMOCRATIO STATE TIOKET. . i, L. Vi of ‘Co. it, Gor E, s . faatoisk: Gabesee yore oa pooeme net or ™ county. Hoard of Pub Wika. Joho H. Heatou of Delmont count? the candidates. el i iH ff i § H ! if : | | i i i i | i f 4 i rH ! i f i i { E H z g s 3 ¥ i @ § a i z ts e F i ti H is i ii fil ‘3 i ij i li i ! : i ti ii it di itil Hr i j ie li to the Burnes and registered ote, bat found Distwiet been sent away on the previous evening to stances, as evidence had been admitted. a a snsdariy wierd ft mat "ae? wo City Inteltigence, the case; but on round 1 found the |. Ta Fine Reanaxr New Youn Cavatar- Cuarce of Menpen Domina tax Jour Riors.—Wm. Cruise ‘was taken into custody yesterday on charge of being i i z i concerned in the murder of Mrs, Anne Derrickson during | *' saih's the Deadguarters of the Denacement | MUMure commanding, was inspected last evening at hd ay hagrmie Paget be remembered, was OC tb Onley ad te of may ‘the Seventh Avenue Arsenal by Generais Spicer and Tea t ‘fui hile” wimg to cave oue "ber | Bo doubt ada tothe gratin, Palins, | eagle: My asm dy oP allen Agu ae children from the fury mob, was eaten | military meu and pleasure sonkers make up the motley | the (broweh joning carbines, cod we ee action ites susiber of orrects sh the tite’ bat ware toate & aoe wee orm, mie $0 come up with Cruise ntil yanerday,’ i Caors 1 Anxamean.—Late advices men! i t 3 nt ati! i I ered by burglars oa Saturday robbed ot $4800" worth sot ailks. vel eincted i f al Ho | é ASKS YOR 4 Susrammon Of Prauc Ortman—J. R. ny at the morane. ie oe Carreras, who was arrested some days ago on a charge of ‘Musriwo of rus Mannra Secrery —A reguter quarterty forces ts orgs estat Sess | nuestra aa ars our avenge tn ars ps of er Tek a @ suspension of public 4 | Ina om the Oa. otros opinion abil the matter Ras | night on the Welland anal, and Ror enptsia wae érewreed. \ applied to the Commissioner for an adjournment of tho: ‘tone of the market was stesdy,’ with @ dis- 00 it once more take « place on the dividend pay- ing tat, ‘A correspondent, who appears to be well post- od, referring to a statement published a few days since in this column concerning the Canton Com- pany, states that the true par of the shares is six- teen dollars, and consequently that the atook is now selling at 225 per cent, or about as highas Pacific Mail, though it pays no dividends, and never expects to pay one. 4 The Toledo and Wabash Company have declared s three and a half per cent dividend on their pre- ferred stock, which now takes its place among dividend paying seourities, It is selling at 87— lower than most securities of the same class. The business of the Sub-Treasury was as follows ‘Voo, in view of the valuable serv! Police during tbe recent riots, hus presented dividual momber of the Police Department a copy ited tbe ‘Market ’’ which 5 Book, story i thle of the Conoumes’ Inguary, Vapraneay.—oroner Collia held ap lmquest yeauneday body of Thos, A. Plasket, for- merly an officer in tho British army, who died suddenly ‘on board the brig Alice V. Goodhue, ‘bound’ for Bermuda. Fag i517, sengeres, @ verdict of “death from oonsump- nee also held an leaneah epee the Oey ‘ao unknown to be Henry A, Kinner- wean, who “areppod Oc areeuts ty Hotel. Verdict: “Death from di ofisee hone ? Also the oe packer, aged eleven years. who was accidentally killed by being tum over by a Third avenue railroad oar. t ‘Also upon the body of Ellen O'Donnell, who was killed under similar circumstanoes. The following railroad carnings have been re- ported for the first week in October:— Sucxnnse or Tom Hyax.—Tom Hyer, the ‘colebrated 1863. 1862. Increase gilts ws aufering severely Troma. complication of dia $35,218 $22 183, eonsce, wi is. Bptedeny yg ne 4 —_ nd thew . bid aati 4 68 oust No, 84 Prarr Sraxet ‘Nor Burwsy.—Tho statemont that ‘The receipts from internal revenue for the week the house 84 Piatt street, cocupied oy Well Brothers & ending Setarday, Oct. 10, were $2,146,000, +} The Ghioago Tribune of the 10th inst, say::— River Raliroad was soi under a decree of Spgingteld op the 1st instant, whe it ing th) 10,000. “FINANG:AL. AND COMMERCIAL. priest oncnctnctr Nw Mowvaz, Oot, 12—6 P, M. Fo-day's bank statement compares as follows with that of last week:— Week endig. Loans. Circuda'n. Deposits. October 8 $206 4an814 20 DOGALd. 6.319,080 169,063,494 “October 10. 206,908,003 29,927.281 5,522,178 180,037,283 Ancrense. .«+.$404)129 — 146,602 ws Decrease... — 187,833 — 2,616,211 Again the deposits are down and the loans up, In a fortnight the former have declined six mil- lions; the loans are within $200,000 of the highest average ever reported—that of the 19th ult. The decrease of deposits reflects the steady absorptioa of money by the conversion of currency into 5-20 bonds. Latterly this process has been going on at the rate of over a million @ day, and sooner or contract immediately, with a view tothe Of the read through its whoie pe are also endeavoring to eiject nD ge- ‘Valloy and Haonibal road tw secare to Chicago. The uame of the roxd in to the Segeanayilla, Pgoria and Uhtoago Rait- ‘The earnings of the Terre Haute and Alton Rail- road from January 1 to October 1 weré ae fol- To Increase in 1863 (over 75 per cent).... Btock Exchange. $5000 US 6's, 81, reg LOT Mompay, Oct, 12, 1863. later so large an amount of money withdrawn | 1500008 s) cou 1034 : 30000 do... .clean 1084 from the banka and invested must tell upon the 10000 *\bscuvol Tony deposits. The decrease in specia,is less than. was expected, in view of Saturday’s heavy shipment; but that shipment will not be fully reflected till the statement of next Monday is published. The ‘specie average is now lower than it has heen for many months. Money is very easy; the standard rate for call loans to-day was 6 percent, but all the old houses were supplied at §. Mercantile paper sells at 6 a 6 per cent for first class namea, _ Gold rose to 150 this morning, and fluctuated be- tween 149% and 150 till noon; in the afternoon it rose to.152, , At the close it was 1617 a 162. Ex: chango was, in the morning, 164.2 165 for bankers’ bills, with very little ‘inquiry; iu the afternoon bankers declined to name a rate. ‘A moderate amount of business was done in stocks this ‘morning; ‘the tone of the market wag irregular, ‘Canton rose 24, Cumberland 2, Quick: silver I, Pittsbutg 24, ‘Northwestern 234, Chicago and Alton 1, Alton preferred %. Erie, Central, Erie preferred, Reading, Hudson, Harlem, Miohi- gan Central, Illinois, Rock Island and Galena were without change. Governments were firm. ‘The 2000 7.80 pon, F&A, 106: ry een) oo” 10000 do... 108% 6000 Chi & iN Wiekt. 92 11000 0.02... 98 26000 Chi & NW 2dm 80 1 do. 81 ‘700 ae . 150 Mich SO&N In g 6 135 i Cen scrip. 12 126% i =ESE 3 ries guevaseavevessas : : E RK = ates : g: ; = 22: zi “position: on the part Of ‘operators t) seek specialities and run them up independent of the; general market. The leading operators generally look for a decline in-prices before the rise which is expected, this fall, and are holding off. It is clear, for instance, that when 18,000 new shares of -Hudson are issued, on the Ist proximo, it will need some nerve on the partof present holders to'keep ‘the price up, and the old hands rather look for a breakdown which will enable then to come inat Jower figures. At the second board the whole mar- ket was firm and prices were uniformly better. Erie rose %, Hudson 2%,04 Southera %{, Pittaburg ¥, Rock Island %, and #0 on throughout the list, ‘the tone of the market being pretty strong; but the volume of businesa small. At the 4 P. M. call SF sissies 22 x ssseasecsse: KR RRR zee BRE | 3g ges sass £2 232 E 5 epee SeeNeTSNTULERNENATETESE Ha =F = Ss see the market was steady at a.amall decline from the highest prices of the afternoon. The following “were the closing quotations of the day:— PAT s838E8E38 & eg? pesesfesl [2 3 see ae if 2108 pas Hodsoo RiveraA3s 3, 2 1383, Hariom. +188 91384 Roading - ....1235 @ 12334 The judgment in the famous case of the Cumber- land Coal and Iron Company against the Hoffman Coal Company was rendered on Friday at Anna- polis, Md., by the Court of Appeals of the State of Maryland, On Saturday the impreasion which ‘was derived from statements made by members of the court was that the case would not be reached before November or December. It was actually oe and the following judgment rendered on Covnt OF AYrmata oF Manytaxn—Jone ‘Trax, 1863, Cumbertand Coal and Iron Company agt. Alien’ M. Sher- Dean and the Lf Sibeasesresser Ps x a SESSSSEssSeSSSESSEEE man, Wm. B. fnfman Steam Coal Com pany, of Alleghany y.—This cause, standing ready for of the 160 100 Cleve 21g 100 T Hau & Alton RR 63 100 THau&Altpref.b10 835 ee S Parise or ceot, Fi nothing found dus, the i a : Bunapercvya. —The four market opened bristly to-day at an improvement of 10c. a 160. per bbi. on Saturday's prices, Dut the demand soon fell off decidedly, and at the close holders experienced much @ifficulty tn selling uniess at some reduction from the opening figures. The recoipts man and his associates reached 19,388 bbls. The day’s eules comprised 21,000 obtained frem them, 360 boing Hofman, &c., 6 account for the mere Ther eed period of ‘The Hofftean was the most $1 mines worked by the Cumberland oe tt was owned aad worked by te cern the stock ased to sell if whea thie and other mines 4 under deeds which this jodgment oo Appesls now pronounces = fall off to present prices. It im the friends of ys mach tater,