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Looms A the guarantees required by the Archduke Opinion ns’ Defeat. eae a8 raw against the federal The Polish Revolution, The Paris Patrie maintains the complete accuracy of MMe statement that Prince Czartoriski bad demanded from the Cabinets of London and Paris the recognition of Po- la. 4 aa a delligerent nation, ‘.-- corm Sayteays that France is determined to pre- terve to the Polish question ite European character, and from that of the other Powers. ruomiesmcnsenens negotia- tions orig) ‘by Franco have succeeded in placing rg ‘under the protection of Europe. This idea fe com batted by several of the other Paris journals. ‘A pavguicary engagement is reported at Raezanoz, Namerous enlistments in the ingurrectionary army bad taken place in Kaluch, The Treaty of Vienna May be Abolished Tana Poland Breeds to ‘ie. If, says the writer, the treaties of 1815 relative to I Fn aaoee enema pert ‘Aa regards ‘wi, M. Limayrac understands that that Power may certain guarantees, and says, in conclusion, we the treaties of 1815, relative to Poland, have never been so near being annulkd. They are vot yet buried, but are and and, Aus France. Another council of ministers, presided over by the Em- peror, was beld on the 9h inst. A sbock of earthquake was felt in Normandy on Sun- @ay, the 4th inst. ‘A ministerial order bad been posted on the Paris Pourse forbidding dealings in all foreign securities which are not officially quoted. The Empress Fugenie was in Spain, and the Queen of Spain had t.vited Ler to visit Madrid. Pons grr nas was flat on the 9th, rentes closing at The Dano-Gcrman Question. ‘Tn the Federal Diet, at Frankfort, the four governments ‘ealied upon by the federal decree of the Ist inst. to car- ry out the execution in Holstein, announced that they would obey the order in the event of its becoming neces- sary. @fdenburg has renewed its former proposal, to declare the atipalations in the treaty of 1851 and 1852 to have lapaed, shon'd the execution be oppesed by Denmark. ‘The Germin papers stato that Earl Russell had sent a wote, dated September 80, to the German Diet, in which ‘the course taken by the Confederation and Denmark is coudvmed, He says that England could not view with tmdifference & military occupation of Holstein. The note fs otherwise conciliatory, and the Diet is invited to gub- mit the question to jimtion. Greece, The English Ambaseador js stated to bave threatened a pnt le. of Atheus by England, France and Russia, the Foidiers who took part in the insurrection of June last aro all-wed to return to the capital. ‘The English and Danish Ambassadors are said to have raised objections against the resolution of the National Assembiy to deliver to the ex-King his private corres- pendence ,t0 publish that referring to interior silairs, and to hand over to the new King the diplomatic eorreepondenco of the kingdom. La Nation of Paris says:—We learn that the King of Greece, alter ard some days in Paris, will embark st Tonlon, on the 23d of October, for Athens. He will be on his by & French and English, and Eaters. it somewhat Caicnel under present It sireumstances, to sce the flag of floating fra- ternally by the side of the French and ‘fags. The Prise Ring. HEENAN AND KING'S MATCH. {From Bell’s Life in London, Oct. 11 Another deposit of £50 a side has been for this = at Fer ca, Jane Shore, Shoreditch. The Zz ts fixed to be made at Shaw’s, on Ibursday, October ‘THR CHAMPIONSHIP. Mace anp RrAui.—This match is going on. Another £:@ a mdo has reached our hands, and we must receive fim lar sums next week. PAYAL ENCOUNTER OF AMATEURS—BROOME, PUGILIST, IN A DIFFICULTY. on se toe a eee ndatsy Pr eateai the jay an ing was yy Mr. 6 Westminster ‘De ity Corover, in eh atin trode Prender- the deceased we congestion. He ‘extrivasation of bieod on the brain, caused by a blow or fail. After a consultation the jury 'roturned a verdict of smanalsuchter”” against James Perkins. The Coroner having made out a warrant for the detention of Perkins the faquiry terminated, - ~~ Bommercial Intelligence. the mes (city articie The statement of the da of bagi fon tho iat Woe ness, and " ry ‘coin. The extraordinary feitiog off of £1,730,000 tn the amount held by the Bank of ributed mainly to large remittances made to to India and Egypt for cotton, coupled nididure in Mexior, Pye aleo with some tat. this ported the (000. F = z fe z ord) re king channels % 5 & z Hy +4 é i EE se i 2 Fie i HH iS afe2 Stesdeszazsssese 7 atin a Cw ivan) . 80 all raid) rose NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, esee = go freel d, but prices y ofered, but prices are not material! z % , Lt iy to renewed aud been in fair request at full rates and witha badly supplied (market, As regards Fast India, there bas in some instances been a doline of td. a 3d. per lv., say in broach and certain other qualities of Sa- it China, Bengal and Scinde command ful rates to vance. ” The sales of the woek hayo been 60,440 cluding 16,560 to speculators and 16,410 10 ‘ex- porters. Yesterday (Friday) there wae a fair demand, the business being estimated at 8¥ Jes, including 8,000 for speculation and export. The quotations for fair qualities contin § nominal; for middling they are as fol- Jows:—Orleans Mobile 263(d., Uplands 264¢d., Su- rats 19d, a 20d. Stock on hand 184,520 bales, of which 41,400 are American. At sea from India 272,000 bales, TRADE AT MANCHESTER, The reduction of stock and the prospect of an early avd increasing demand sustains prices at the highest point and even causes a hardening tendency, notwithstanding the moderate amount of business during the past week. LIVERPOOL BREADSTUFFS MARKET. Messrs. Wakefteld, Nash & Co., and Richardson, Spence & Co, report:—Flour unchanged. Wheat quiet, but steady for (ne, while for inferior qualities an advance of 1d, a 2d. per cental is quoted; red Western, 68, 6d. a 88 4d. por cental; white, 98. a 10s. Cofh firm at 27s. 6d. 278. 9d. per 480 Ibs. orfmixed; white, 208, LIVEKPOOL PROVISION MARKET. Messrs. Pigland’ Atbya & Co., Gordon, Brucof &# Co. and others, report:—Reef continues firm, Pork quiet, Dut steaay.’ Bacon in good request at 20s..a 82x. Butter steady at 858. a 95s. for choice. Lard active and still ad- vancing; sales at 408, a 41a. 6d. Tallow firm, at full prices; North American, 438. 0 458., from 8 a-city. LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKET. The brokers’ circular reports:—Sugar in active specula- tive demand, and prices firm at 1s. per cwt. advance on the week. Coffee quiet. Rice in improved demand and pally caine dearer, Ashes quiet; pots, 30s. a 308. 6d. ; aris . 6d. 9 338. Od. Bark—Sales of Philadelphia at . 6d. Linseed dull and 1s. lower. cakes, £9 58. and £9 7s. 6d. for American. Linseed oil quict at 448. a 44s. 64, Cod oil sells at £53. Sperm, £87 ter bagged. Rosin—Notbing doing in American. of turpentine—Smal! sales of American at 858, a 908. Pe- troleum—Nesers. Hoult, randon report ") yf Linseed English & Bs dull market: small sales at retned at oda nothing See; @ large “panic” fale of refined eported at LONDON MARKETS. Messrs. Baring Brotbers & Co. report:—Breadstuffs dull and without ip ptt e Tron firm; rails, £6 10s.; bars, £6 10s. a £6 15s. ;Scoteh pig, 62s. Sugar excited, and 1s. @ 18. 6d, dearer on the week, Coffee dull and 1s per. Rice in more demand. Tea firm; common congou, \d, Tallow stendy at dds. Od. a 45s. for Y. C, Mo- sFreven). ‘advanced,to 72s, ; crude petr : refined, 4a. oil qui a Lingeed 01! 6d. lower; sales 5 Groves & Todd report broadstuif wenk, and to effect sales lower prices must be taken. Butter—Vine wanted at higher rates. Lard very firm. Rosin in better demand. Pe- troleum has been active at tne reduction. VERY LATEST MARKETS. Livmnroon, Oct. 10—P. M. Corron.—Sales of cotton to-day 20,006 bales, including 12,900 to speculators and exporters. Tho market is buoy- ant, with an advance of one-quarter to one-half of a penny per pound, Brkabetvrrs.—The market ig steady. Provisions.—The market is firm and quiet. : Loxpox, Oct. 10—P. M. Coxsoxs for money close at 93 a 03. Me Axsnican S10ck#,—Illinois Ceutral Railroad, 19 a 17 dis- count; Erie, 67 a 68. via WN. Havas, Oct. 10—P. M. Corron.—Sales of cotton for the week 13.500 bales: Or- Jeans tres ordinaire, 360f.; bas, 336f, The market is firmer. Stock in port 23,500 bales. Panw, Got 10—P, M. The Bourse is beavy. BURNSIDE’S SUCCESSES. THE BATTLE AT BLUE SPRI} S. The Rebels Routed aud Driven from Tennessee, 2, ae, ae. om 1 Despatch trom General Burn: Kyoxviia, Tenn., Oct. 17, 1863. Major General H. W. Hatixce, General-in-Chief, Wash ington: — On the Sth instant the enemy held down os far os Blue Springs, and a cavalry brigade of ours held Bull's Gap, supported by a small body of infantry at Morris. town. I rdingly a brigade of cavalry around sy Raanene t “Sadtny"s Toireal, and with a considerabie body of infantry and artiliery moved to Bull’s,Gap. Un Saturday, the 10th inst., I advanced a cavalry brigade to Blue Springs, where they found the enemy strongly posted and offering a stubborn resistance. Skirmishing continged until about five o’clock in the morning, when I sent im a division of infantry, who charged and cleared the woods, gallantly driving the enc- my in confusion until dark. During tho night the evemy retreated precipitately, leaving their dead on the Geld, and gost of their wounded to our hands, ‘We pursued in the morning wit\infantry and cavairy. The intercepting force met Henderson's; but, owing to some misunderstanding withdrew, aad allowed them to pass with only a slight check, ‘The pursuit was continued until evening, when I with- drew most of my infantry and returned to this piace. General Shackelford, with bis cavalry and brigade of infantry, continued the pursuit, the enemy making a stand at every important position; bat he has driveo them completely from the State, captured the fort at Zolli- coffer, and burned the long railroad bridge at that piace and five other bridges, and destroyed three locomotives aod about thirty-five cars. His advance is now ven miles beyond Bristol. Our joes at Bive Springs and in the pursuit was about one hundred killed and wounded. ‘The enemy's lors was considerably greater. About one hundred and fifty prisoners were taken. A. B. BURNSIDE, Major General, Cuncowsatt, Oct, 21, 1943, The Nashville correspondent'saye:— ‘We hold the codntry from Bristol to Hiawasea, Parson Browlow and Horace Maynard made speeches at Knoxville on the 13th. Both erlorsed the adminig- tration, and ally favored immediate emancipation in East Tennessee. Union Successes im Kentucky. Crmcummati, Oct, 21, 1963. Arpecial dispatch to the Commercial, from Cattleburg, Ky., eays the expodition semt out by Colonel Gallop, coms manding the Eastern district of Kentucky, consisting of detachments of the Fourteenth and Thirty-ninth Ken- tucky regiments, returned, bringing Sfty prisoners, sixty horses and fifty stand of arme, without the lors of « map. Bastern Kentocky is pretty well cleared of rebels. ——_—_—_— ‘The Government Loan, Pwtaperria, Oot, 21, 1963. Bales of fivetwenty bonds to-day reached 61,732,100, ‘The large amounts going abroad by each steamer pitould induce prompt action om tbe part of capitaiiete and pa William Burges, one of oar moet distinguwhed and inforrtial eltinens, died this evening, at bie residence, aged eiedty one yoard CHARLESTON. ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMSHIP FULTON. The Siege Goes On Unin- terruptedly. GREEK FIRB 10 BB AGAIN APPLIED. REBEL MOVEMENTS. Explosion of a Yankee Shell in Charleston. List of Union Commissioned Officers Killed and Captured During the Siege. THE VOTE OF THE OHIO SOLDIERS, a, a, oe — ‘The ateamship Fulton, Captain Wotton, arrived yeater- day from Port Royal, 8. C., and Stono Inlet, bringing ad- ‘vices to the 38th inst, ; All was quiet at Charleston when the Fulton left. Our thanks are due to Mr. McManus, purser of the Ful- ton, for prompt delivery of letters and papers. Mr. Galen H. Osborne’s Despateh: Heapguarrers, Deranrumy OF THE SOUTH, } Foxy IsLanp, 8. C., Oct. 14, 1863, ‘THE SIRGR GOES ON UNINTERRUPTEDLY. The sicge goes on unmterruptedly. That is the moat that can bo said. of military operations in this quarter. ‘There are no long marches to chronicle, no battles to re- cord. There is nothing but tho steady toll with the spade, and the regular boom of the enemy’s guns, fruit- lossly endeavoring to drive our working parties from their tasks. Occasionally a man gets hit by a fragment of a revel shell, and in tho five weeks that have elapsed since we became the possessors of Wagner and Gregg several of our soldiers have been killed; but accidents and casualties at the front are very rare. We are turning the captured forts around with a smaller Joes than might from their porition be anticipated. CLOBING THR DOOR AGAINST ATTACK. It seems to me that nothing remains to complete this campaign but to close the door of our position against at tack by the enemy. Every movement now on our part has an appearance as if that were the object aimed at. It may be that our heavy guns will open; that Greek fire is ‘again to be brought into use; that Admiral Dahlgren and his iron clad fleet are going in; but if these events are to occur, no one but General Gillmore and the Admiral knows anything about them. You may hear that ‘‘our batte- ries are nearly completed,” and that ‘our fleet is almost in readiness;”’ but if I were you, I qhould look for nothing startling from this point for some weeks to come, MOVEMENT OF RERKL TROOPS, Within the past week a movement among the troops on James Island—the rebel troops—have boen discernable, Tong lines of wagons have been observed passing Seces- sionville and going towards the city; and through the woods beyond we have made out a volume of dust, moving as a ‘“‘pillar of cloud by day,” and in- dicating pretty clearly the march of a column of infantry. ‘What all this means of course I cannot say. Increased watchfulness on the part of our pickets bas failed to dis- cover anything in the shape of an attacking force. It may bo that Bragg is calling to his aid a portion of the army about Charleston, REINVONCEMENTS PROM LER’S ARMY. A late copy of the Charleston Mercury contains an ad- -vertiscment, in German, announcing a grand ball in honor of “the division lately arrived from the army of General Tee.?’ What division bad arrived in not intimated. The fame speaks of Rosecrans? position at Chateanooge as impregnable. There are but two ways, it says, of ais- lodging bim—by assault and by the spade, The history of Vickaburg and Wagner, it adds, points to the latter method as ‘he only one likely to eventuate In success, VIRIT OF GENERALS VOODES AND TURNER TO MRAUFORT, 8. C. Brigadier Generals Vozdes and Turner have this morn- ing returned from a visit of four or five days to Beaufort, wi they have beon the guests of Langdon’s and Jack: son's batteries, ot the First United States artillery. In honor of their advent there was a grand review. a mill- picnie and a negro shout. General Turner is General Gtlimore’# chieff of staff and of artillery, and to bis efforts in directing the fire of our batteries is due in a de. gree our success in destroying Fort Bumter. Tt is on! quite recontly that the covernment rewarded his nchieve- mehta by creating bim a brigadier. In the administration of affairs down here Lieutenant Co'one! J. F. Hall, the Provegt Marshal General, bas & po. sition of considerab'e résponsibility. SELLING TQLORE TO FOLDIFR, It wor bis duty yesterday to place under arrest the of. corsand crew of the steamer George ©. Collins, the charce of selling liquor to soldiers on picket the captain and the mate, his son, no ¢ be proven: but large stock of alos and wines in their possession was confiscated. One of the sailors, shown conclusively to have forniehed our pickets with whiskey at from three to five dollars a quart, was rent to work for thirty days in our advanced batteries, and dur. ing bie period of penal servitede » il! wear n twenty-four pound ball and chain attached to bis leg. Severe a this punishment is, it je hardly adequate, since @ single bottle v7? on ur picket fines might be the means ree.or many lives, or possibly my holds. OF KILLED AND CAPTURED DORING THE PROGR. Major General (ilimore ts frequently ip receipt of let ters asking the fate of certain officers of bis command tions on Morris Island were begun. I have ‘of those who have been killed or captured y the enemy during the wioge, and it may Kerve at once a8 a document of interest to the publicand 4s an answer to numerous inquiries:— Ninth Maine Volunteers. Captain Chester B. Shaw, killed, July 8 Captain Scollay D. Baker, killed, Sept. 8. First Lieutenant A. N. Goodwin, kuled, Joly 25. Seoond ned" t Eltog W. Ware, kilied, July 18, ird New Hampshire Volunteers Licatenant Colonel John Redel, captured, Jaly 18. Adjutant Alvah H Libby, killed, July 18. Sereith New Hampshire Volunteers. Colonel Haldemand 3. Putnagp, killed, July 1%. Captain Honry B. Leavett. kilied, July 18 Captain W. E. F. Brown, killedy Jaty 18. First Lieutenant Ezra Davis, killed, July 18. First Lieutenant Vigil H. Cate, killed, July 18. First Lieutenant J. Worceater, killed, July 18 Second Ligntenant Andrew J Lane, oaptared, July 18. Beornd Lieutenant Perley H. Bryant, captared, Joly 18. Second Lieutenant Alfred N. Bennett, killed, July 15. Sizth Connerticut Volunteers Colonel John 8. Chatfield, wounded, July 18: since died. Captain M. J. Tourtelotte, captured, July 18. First Lieutenant Daniel J. West, captured» July 18. Becond Lieatenant 8. 8. Blevens, killed, Jaly 1 Second Lieutoaant Rudolph Kost, ven gaa 1s. Cartain V. B. Chamberlain, eapwured, July 12 in V. B. Chamberlain, july 11. Captain Theo. Burdick, killed, Joly 11. Captain Jerome Tourtelotte, eaptured, Joly 11. First Lieutenant Wm. &. Phillips, eaptared, July 11 Second Lieutenant Joho H. Wilson, killed, July 11, Secoed Lieutenant Elmore C. Jordan, captured, July 1. Port; New York Volunteers Green, kitied, July 18. 7 18. uly Lcutevanat Charles FE. Fox, Jaly 18. ‘One Humiredta New Yoru Volunterrs. Captain Lewis L. Payne, eaptured, August 6 Adjutant Herbert Haddock, captured, July 18. Tieutenant James Kavanagh, captured, July 18 Lieutenant Charles H Roveke!, exptured, Jaly 18, Cyrus Brown, duly 18. Lieutenant Wm. Beadling, killed, July 18. Lieutenant Joseph W. Maol, ki duly 14. Lieutenant George 8. Browbell, killed, Juiy 18. Lieutenant Heary ©. Knoure, killed, July 18. Lieutenant Andrew J. Fonto, killed, July 16. acwenth Onto Volunteers, Captata John C. Aiberts, killed, Jaty 18. Lieutenant Florence J. Sullivan, captured, July 18, Lieutenant James H. Baxter, k: , July 14. forth Massar' Votumieers. Derarrere ov tm Sorm, Pour lenano,8. C., Cet. 18, 1968. THR LECTION ABONG TH ONO TROOFS. On Tuesday of this week the only siroggie which bas Occurred jo this department for the past tye works came off among the Obin troops terving in thie command. Tuerday was cieetion day ameng them, and they entered Into Une exereime of (he franetine with a be arty good w ‘The Ohio regiments are scat ered among the f\ferent 4) Brapgr amram, Visions and posts of the department ip such a manver that the collection of their voie for Goveraor, om Tuesday , ‘has been » task of no little difiiculty ; but Jam happy to be able to give you the returns :— . Ohio Volunteers. Jobo Brongh (Union) Sytrte ©. L, Vallandigham (copperbead ‘One Hundred and Seventh Ohio Volunteers. John Brough (estimated Vallandigham .. It will be seen that the Union candidates have achieved An Overwhelming victory. Copperhead tickets were as ‘(thick as leaves in Vallambrosa’s waters;” but somehow they were not popular with the Ohio soldiery. The One Hundred and Seventh Ohio regiment 18 composed, in great part, of ¢emocrate, the Heutenant colonel, who re- cently returned from @ leave of absence, brought with him, it is said, a valise fail of copperhead ballots and eel. skin. But it happened, unfortavately for their con- sumption, that bis regiment was that day on picket, and only a fow of the Union goldiers could get excused to come ‘to the voting places. A - WHY GILLMORE DID Not vot. General Gillmore, though ident of Obio, did not vote, In answer to’ the question why he did not, he sala that the Commisstoner to take the oath—Mr. Olmatead— had not asked him. ‘Besides that,’ he added, ‘' never voted in my life.” WAS CONDUCTED. ROW THE ELACTION 5 The olection, though conducted with a good acal of spirit, was marked by unusual fairness aud quiet. The polls were opeved at ten o'clock A.M , and the vote was taken by companies, In nearly ali the camps speechos were made in bebalf of the various candidates, and tho soldiers were urged by their commanding officers not to loge a vote, but to cast a ballot for one or the other of the candidates. The result may be takem as a fair and un. — expression of the Ohio votors in the Army of the “(WAITING YOR TH ARMY. ’? The statement emanating from the correspondent of the Baltimore American, and published in the Northern papers of the 10th, to the effect that ‘General Gilimore’s preparations aro’ nearly completed and active ope. Tations § will soon be resumed,” is calculated to mislead the public mind do army injustice. in no sense can the navy be said to be wailing for the army. General Gillmore has no prepara tions to make in order that * active operations” may be resumed Not only were his preparations made, but his work completed On the 28d of August lnat, when not a single offensive gun remained on Sumter’s walla, and all that the army could do towards opening @ passage for the fleet was nccomplished, The delay in operations here in no way hinges upon General Gilimore’s '* preparations,” but arises solely from the inactivity of the navy. Its task is to complete the cam . Why nothing is being done towards getting into Charleston is a profound mys tery on shore. We are hoping that some day or other Admiral Dahlgren will see fit to * go in; but there are no signs of it yet. 4 COURT OF mquiny. Genera) Gordon, commanding the post at Stono Inlet, has been gotting into a row with Lieutenant Bingham, of tho Forty seventh New York Volunteers, @od Acting As- nt Quartermaster at that point. Bingham was de- tailed from big regiment by General Gillmore, Gordon relieved tim and ordered him to return to bis regiment, Bingham came up to headquarters with Gordon's order, and received fresh instructions to stay where ho war, He went back to duty, and Gordon put bim in the guard. house and kept him there three days. The conse- quence is that a court of inquiry—consisting of Gene- ral Terry, Colonel Alvord, Captain John Ham- jiton and Captain tou—has been called to examine into the case. It is not considered the proper thing for a brigadier to clap a commissioned officer into the guardhouse for adbering to the Major General's in structions, even though in so adhering the Brigadicr’s orders are disobeyed. DIMIESED THE SERVIC. First Lieutenant Theodore Rertrand, Company EF, In- dependent Battery, New York Volunteers, has been eashiered by ageneral court martial for drunkenness on duty, STORIES OF CAPTURED UNION SCOUTB—NEWH YROM CUARLED- Tom. ACharleston Mercury of the 13th was brought in by our pickets yesterday. ‘It contains a lengthy notice of the arrival of two of our scoute in the city the vory interesting ’ which our and the is two friends have imparted to the conf ped Our shells for bombarding the city are filled with « compound of ether and guano, the stench of which is sutocating and insufferable, besides being Inextinguish- ablo. Jim Lane, of Kansas notoriety, is at Hilton Head, in command of a regiment of contrabands from Florida Gillmore «loean’t think a8 favorably as Hunter did of the negroes, and would be glad to rid himself of their he do 80 without giving offence. of the removal of Gil)more's headquarters to Little Folly te incorrect number of the enemy's force on Morrs gain no information. TERRIGLE RXPLOSION IY CHARLESTON. Ab explosion occurred near General Ripley's head. jarters on Monday, with terriblo results, Some sxall themaelves playing boys thrust a wire which he had heated into one of the shells, exploding them almort simultancourly, Three persons were killed and rome were Injured. Mr. Osear G. Bawy Despatch. Port Rova: , Oot. 18, 1863. ANOTIEN PIURR. ‘The steamboat Boston, Captain Faircloth, from St Au- gusting and Fersandioa, reports that a small side. wheel tug, loaded with cotton, turpentine and rorin, in charg of a lieutenant and prize crow from the Commander Cleary, was !ying in &t, Angustine up,’ on her voyage to Boston, She wa captured abou ten days sioce of the Bahama Ranks, after a short chase by the Tioga, which hat ran into ship, inap place rarely visited by our bicc beard were found 226 gunbon of cotton, ® and a few barrels of rosin, besides about $30,000 Io gold, and with which the owners, who were captured on ber, Proposed to purchass @ new vessel for ther trade. All of there valuable articles wero taken possesion of and tho verse! oraered to Hoatoa for coudemnaiion. The prize wax formeriy a tug boat eo Sivanpab and St Jobu rivers, under Captain Freeborn, who is still captain and part owner. She rag out of Larien, ( od wee dound for Nassau. e RAvAL TMH In naval matters in his equadrou there is little worthy ef notice, The alieratione of the Monitors are rapidly go jog forward, and promise to be of great service to the vesnola When they will be completed no one who knows the manner in which repairs generally drag would be willing to state, It in afe wo eay, however, that the pre- cise day on which those vearels will be revdy for service is exceedingly uncertain. When they are quite ready the fact will be duly announced. Meanwhile inactia ws the order of the day. hr. W. 8. Edwards, Astintant United Stator Const Pur: yeyor,and aids havo arrived here, and have resumed their labors for the season at & much ear ler day than umnal, Bowe important topographical gurvey® are to be Immediately commenced and burried tc myletton. ‘The schooner Bailey baa takes the place of Lhe Arago, whieh is used up. ‘The health of the navy is comparatively goed and im Proving. The weather is cool aud picasant, and promises & fair [ndian suromer, Dea at Port Noyat. ‘The following deaths have taken piace at Port Royal Since our Inat advices: — Alex. Monroe, Co K. 115th Jon. Keenan, Co. B, 97th Ie uM W. Farrar, Co, B.3'd Rhode Inland art. © Dye, Co. K, #24 Ohio, chron U. 8. colored troops, chr Corporal E. Cipher, Co. F, $48. Y. art., p Ww. Foules, Cor, bath Massach unet Co. FP, 107th kon \ tN. ¥., dysentery. Way, 144th New York, chronic diarrives. Dykeman, Co. H,144th New York, dyrentery 3. B. Olmatead, Co. K, 1440 N. ¥_ dynentery, 177th New York, chronic diarrhera. 117th New York, chronic ¢iarrls New York, chrovic diarrbars, New York, cbrovle diarrbos. H. On, 1, 1084 New York, chronic diarrbors, M. Greenfield, Co,'¥, 97th Pennsylvania, chrvaic diarrbone, The Coming Election in Missourt, IMPORTANT ORDER YROM GENERAL FCHOVIELD It REGARD TO VoTRKS. Gr, Lor, Mo., Oot. 21, 1868. General Beboteld has \eesued an order for the grvers meat of the November election in ths Slate Judges of election will be held etrictiy ac enlabie that Bone but quaitiied voters are allowed to vols, and any 80 Won on their part excioding qualified voters from Wwe pelle will be puniehed as @ military ence. acy baying borne aris against the government and given aid and comfort to \ts enemien daring the re Deliion, who shall presume to act as o‘ge of cer of eald | And any county jodge who shall Knowing’y ep Point such & pereyo ass judge of election, be deemed SUNY fe Violation of military orders acd pouwved bo cordingly, In those parts ofthe Btate where there \s danger of in- by queries of cam! inatous of pereous intewd {0 overawe Or intimidate legal voters, military com. manders are directed 16 prevent woch interference, but when euch prevention is unoscenmary the troope will ab. Bent themesives from the polls, and are perm) ited opty to ‘YoU at the beedquarters of their renpectire campe or de eemetie The Bleehade Hanner KR. KB. Lee Bound for Rebeldom, Haseran, MB, Oot at, 868. ‘The Vieekade renner RR Lae ented from thie port Goring the wight, “he tars raenbie tp of Make, clothing. Re. . dew ined for Ine OCTOBER 22, 1863.—TRIPLE SHEET. aS egy Wasmnaron, Oct. 21, 1863. REPORTED SALB OF TWENTY-FIVE MILLIONS OF GOVERNMENT BONDS ABROAD. Tt tw stated hero that the Scotia brings intelligence of the sale abroad of twenty-five millions of five twenty bonds This salo relieves the Treasury of the necessity of calling for another loan, Jt is well known that about twenty seven millions of the last loan have been reserved for the payment of the trodps on the Ist of November. Yesterday it was supposed that the wants of the Treasury Department for miscellaneous payments would require another loan of fifty miltions to mako provision for the coming menth, as the provisions heretofore made were only for the month of October. It is now stated, however, that the Secretary will be amply provided with funds from the sale of five-twenties, for which large orders have been received from abroad, It i# estimated that the sale of exchange thus dally created, together with the favorable vows from military operations, will very materially decrease the difference between currency and specie, It ls the desire of the Secretary of the Treasury to keep the premium on gold, if possible, below thirty per cont, and his arrangements to this end aro already perfected. THE RELATIONS OF GENERAL GILLMORE AND ADMIRAL DAMLOREN, The story of the quarre! between General Gillmore and Admiral Dahlgren has been s0 often reiterated as to be generally believed. It is, nevertheless, untrue. When Gilmore was sent to the Department of the South, as tts commander, he was entrusted with the execution of a cortain task—the destruction of Port Sumter as an offen. sive work. In accepting the duties which the govern: ment proposed to him, it was not the wish of Gillmore to supersede Hunter as commander of the military depert. ment; but the General-in-Chief thought it best that the Fesponsibility of the enterprise, whether in success or faihure, should rest upon @ single officer alone, and #0 Hunter was relieved. Gilimore went to Port Royal, of- fected a lodgment on Morris Island, erected bis breaching batteries, knocked down Sumter, and burrowed into Wagoer and Gregg. In doing this he had Dahigren’s co operation whenever it was asked, and no word of jealousy or intimation of iI} feeling passed between them. Bat in accomplishing this work Genoral Gillmore did all, If not more than all, that was expected of the force at bis com: maad, He openod the way for the navy. The latter did not goin, In declining to undertake his own task, after the army had cleared tho course, the Admiral has evi- dently frustrated the whole design of the campaign in that quarter, In thia he has no quarrel with Gen, Gill. more, from whom no further co-operation could bo asked or expected. His quarrel i# with the public, which is Daturally enough impatient at his delay. It is believed here that had Dahlgren attempted an eutrance to Charles- ton harbor immediately after the reduction of Sumter, the city would have been ours, Such an event would not only have furnished a brilliant conclusion to the sum. mer campaign in South Carolina, but, by the destruction of certain lines of railroad communication, prevented the junction of Longstreet with Bragg, and the conse quent defeat of Rosecrans at Chickamauga. KUMORED SERIOUS CHARGES AGAINST GENERAL ROSE- CRANE. There are rumors hero that charges of @ serious nature have beon preferred against General Rosecrans in refe- rence to his conduct at the time of the battle of Chicka. manga, The Secretary of War is prosumed to ha now in Nash ville, Teno. The change of commanders of the Army of the Cumberland was made under his special supervision , while at Louisville, Ky. NEW UNITED 6TATES DISTRICT JUDOR. Thomas J..Boynton, Esq. , late Attorney for the Southern district, of Florida, han been appointed Judge of that district, in place of Judge Marvin, resigned. Mr. Boyn- ton ia a man of ability and fully uoderstands admiralty cages and practice. Mr. Boynton belongs, we believe, to Objo, but bas resided at Key Weet since the rebellion broke out. THE ARMY. Lieut, Lamont, of Gen. King’s staff, has been appointed an Aseintant Adjutant General on the staff of Gen. Cor- coran. It is reported that Major Goneral Augur ia to be perma- nently installed in command of the Department of Wash ington. Capt. Chandler, Assistant Adjutant General to Gen. King, has been appointed colonel and aide-de-camp on the staff of the Governor of Wisconsin. He will aevom- pany the General on his mission to Rome. Accounts from tho Army of the Potomac ap to one o'clock yesterday afternoon say that Lieutenant Colonei Moesch, of tho Ninth New York Militia, bas received a commitaton in place of Colonel Hendrickson, who is now holding a «imilar command tn the Invalid corps. ‘The Lieutenunt Colonel ie Mr. William Chaimers, late of the Thirty second New York, and ex-Captain Williamson, of Company L, is the Major, CAPTURES "BY GUENILLAS. Goeriilas continue their depredations in Fairfax county, and aro constantly making eaptures of oMcors, wagons horses. Several loyal men of the county have beea seized during the Inet few days and sent to Richmond. DEFARTURR OF GEN. RUFUS KING FOR NEW YORE, Gon, Rufus King left for New York to-dsy, He ex Aenvnue, Tenn., Oct. 20, 1863. Quartermaster Genoral Meigs and etait arrived this evening. [He reports that General Grant assumes (he command of the Departments of the Cumberland, Tennes 900 and Ubjo, to be called the Military Division of Miseis- tipp General Thomaa, it ls reported, Army of the Cumberland, General Hooker is at Stevenson, Alabama. E.M. Stanton, the Secretary of War, has arrived here on a special train, He is the guest of Judge Catron. ‘a © command the At an assemblage at the St. Cloud Motel to-day abort specchen wore delivered by Governor Jovaston Generals Grant and Meigs. A railroad accident occurred near Murfreesboro, killing and wounding several. The telegraph fa wo ‘king to Chattanooga. and lie Meception Awaiting Him. Comcawsann, Oot. 21, 1968, General Rorecrana is expected to arrive in this city to morrow. A comta|ttee of citizens has been appointed to give him 8 public reception, and lender bim the hoepitaliticn & the city. Barrons, Ont 31, 1948, Information resched here today of the murder, on Tocetay, of Lieutenant Phen While, of the Seventh Unitet Staten Colored regiment, which in now being organized by Coleus! Birney, near Beoodict, Ot. Mary's County, ‘The perpetrator was Colmel Joun It Gotheron, a prominent slave owner of that coenty The Hentenant, with a squad of bin company, was sent by Colonel Birney to Beowdiet on Mooday to obtain recruits Hearing that Sotheron hed two of bis slaves tied ap to keep them from epiisting, the eonnt preeeded to Botbercn's house god ordered the men Wo be relensed. Botheroe and bit son refured, and ebored the lieutenant, and threateced to shoot him, beth being heavily armed, Lievtenant White then left and procested to @ fold where several of Sutberon’s slaves were at work, 1 by the fasber and som, who demanded bis ob- ject, The officer replied that be wae there to enliet ai that were #0 Gispoeed. Aller some more abuse the fotherons deciared (bey would kill the Lieutenant, and fired their guns, when the oMeer fell mortally wounded. Hie boty wen Vrowght bere last evening and torwaraed to bw (rieuds ip Mamnchusette, The two Briberne — ——— Arrivalof the Oriagee at San Franctero. Vranctecn, Got. 21, 1968. ‘tleamer from "ecame. Racing ‘7 Phiiaae CUPOLA PARK COTRNB— FALL MENTING, oD bar Panseperes, Oot. £1, 1968, ‘The attendance to doy wae pot te Semeroar at 00 the fret dey, eitbough tbe wentner war oroeily a# favorable, ‘The three tnlle best race, fore purse of vin bendred Goliare, ffoduded & goed rece between Wr. Hogan's gr. Mr. Dewtieg’s Wik © Mint Thunder eed neers we | seghadaaesiede Bick see ela we tie in 610 tn Ube pete’ bast tow arrived tA foewia beog wee) eommtmated , bt is Somber off bareae sngaget in the various stakes On the tw «jh 1h aad Ue nsete Pen sperms, Ort T—frening ‘The rompenmion Of the races hae been reeomwiter ¢ a4 A eebecripitiom Rendlenp race for G10, 4 four mie tard, tes een ate op Or Pritay. The horses Thee Mr gee Mecth é ae! Tiregrecen © dog wae toriared re 8 MEADE’S ARMY. Important Intelligence from the Front. Advance of Our Troops to Warrenton, SKIRMISH NEAR SULPHUR SPRINGS. The Fight Between Kilpat- rick’s and Stuart’s Cavalry. The fon Forces Pressing eadily Onward, &e., &e., ae. Mr. D. J. Coningham’s Despaten, In THe Fimin, Oct. 20, 3869, LWA ARMY FALLING TACK—OUN AKMY IN PORSEER, Leo's army, after making threatening demonstrations in oor fronton Friday and Saturday Our army started in pursuit on Me found the bridge brokon and the line; in fact, the eneiny have destroyed e that might ald ue tn pursu — TUK SCENR OF THK LATE HATTER AT MmuNTOR STATION, This morning we pwssed over the ncone of our late Mbt at Brivtoo, They must have suffered a heavy defeat, aw we found a largo number of broken moskets, knap- sacks, &c., wtrown over the ground. ne pateh, on tho side of the hil near the wood, ie red with graver, They wore chiefly North Caro- Hoa troops, so the wlabs at Indicated. I was told by @ man who |\ver on the place, and at whose house some oficors stopped atter the fight, that they had about three hundred killed, and that they looked upon it asa regular def He saw two generale badly wounded, one bad bis ler taken off, the other had the healt of she} graves: bis arm shattered, This is confirmed, He did pot know their names, General Heth had bie horse shot under him. They complained that the com feripts did pot fight, We have found several lowers giving 4 moat fearful description of the atate of dentitue tion and repygnance to the war prevailing in the Bouth, Leo bad hin bi uartere near, but wan not able to bring up the main body of his troope in time, THK REPORTED PORTION OF THE KKOR—TKENGTH OF THR mney. It ia tho prevatiing opinion, founded upon good autho rity, that the enemy has fallen back behind the Rappa- hannock, All our Informauta atate thit Leo's and Stu- art's forces nambered over roventy thounand strong, With this force it sounds strange to have them falling back. It f# sald that a want of supplies iw the causa, but when thoy get within reseh of transportation they will make a stand, It i rumor. od that they aro defending the ford at Auburn, and will make @stand. I do not eredit hiv, Anderson moved along that way fer Warrouton with about thirty thousand mon, failing back; yet I think we wili have no Aight there. I am now within five miles of it, and if there was to bo a fight should bear firing from our outposts, WAVY CAVALRY Mawr, There was a heavy cavalry fight yesterday. | have pot learned the particulars. An Fitzhugh Lee wan at Gaines’ Mills on Banday, it in likely that bo was engaged with our cavalry, Tho fight commenced near Gainesville and cou. tinued all day. Mr. William Young's Despateh. Anuy OF Tum Potomac, Oct. 31, 1808. CaMY RUMOR Among the camp rumors bearing the semblance of truth aro theso—that General Lee's headquarters are now at Culpepper, that Ewell's and Mill's corps of revel Infantry are between Culpepper and Warrenton; that Lee ta greatly disappointed at the fajiure of bis plan to eo. capy Centreville and the Muil run Beld before Genera Meade could march bas troope and seud his puppies weet to that point, that Lee intended not cnly to force Meade to Mbt nim at Centreville, but proposed to take up hie winter quarters there, that Lee'sarmy ia discouraged and dianeartened, and that the ive Hidge is full of rebete, CAVALAT none Thin morning quite early there was artillery fring amd 8 cavniry skirmish in the vicinity of Bulpbur dprings, bus the particulars are not yot known, ACTIVITY OF THR REL Manarpenn, ‘Tho rebels aro taking advantage of the advance of ow troops beyond Centreville to operate quite exteanively be tween Manassag and Fairfax Court liouse, rendering the roads about there unsafe, DROERTER AD PRINTER COMMNG IM. About thirty prisovers aud deserters from the rebela, chiely bevonging vo Hill's corps, were sent to Weablogton today, Some of them came in thin morning «nd sur. rendered with armas in their hands, Oar Wasnin Despatches. Waermoron, Ort. 21, 1868. ‘There has been no fighting, nor for the laet two days any ekirmishing. No eoemy tm force has been found. Oar troops cecupy Thoroughfare Gap and Warrenton, ‘The story about an expected battle in the vielnity of Warrenton is without foundation Rince the disappearance of Lee's army from thia viel nity the opinion it beginning to prevail that the whole of the recent movement was \atended to mask and semint the departure of owe corym of the rebel army of Virginia to attack (he email army of General Dornside advancing towards Lynchbarg. The Preee Despatehes. ‘Wasmmarom, Oot. 21, 1868. Accoanta from the Army of the Potomac wp W one o'clock yenterday aflernown furniah wa with the folowing highly important intelligeoce — General Kilpatrick's caveiry divieiwn yeuterdey punbed back Goneral Moart's rebel cavairy beyond Osineryvilie vrwards Warrenton Tuere cmavierabie tenting, but po great lore on our wide. General Loe, it in powitively tated, wae at Warrenton 0m Monday, and bad formed his ine of bettie and pomted his artillery. Our trooye were moving smeadily coward in two cotvman. Up Ww eight o'clek tn the morning there wae no en femading ou the front. Geoerd Delords Givinies, bering taken the road Luroogh Thoroughfare Gep, reported thet there was po enemy there in force. A commie came op O& the Manaemes Railroad to Gator vile, show 'ng (bat ike track was unbroken. General Conter reyora that te the engagement om Monday we drove the rebel cavalry from Gainey ite to beyond Duckiand Mile, S79 milew wentward At this point General Castar'a forces esorentered & re bet ling Of battiGerintaniry end ariiiiers—at senet = mile oe General Davie’ cavairy brigade aed baltery were at ene line entirely cot of by the rebels, but he suceamded im C1 ating bimee’ ‘We leet shoot two bendred ie kilet, wounded and mining, an1 several wagres, cont which Contaimed the offeun) payers (be brignte At cee) eet perterday Dlerecen the rebele were io fore ot Deckisad Mule, foor nie from Geipeny ite, — Warmmoroy Oot 21 Brewing. advice’ trom the Army of the Potomac any thet the TQ) column SAY aReed yesterday Wo within wre mile Warreotve, ahd the belt column ae far se Greenwhh vil ae Ont aArenee entered Warrenton wiiboot serious oppo Witloe , Comirary to (be gepersi expectation The comely on io that tee rebele are really reiresting before oor advance. ‘The relireed be intact to Manaanae Junction sed Gaiman ‘Tile O@ the Mabeamee foes, emi the Laag raph comeenle with Ube latter piace ‘The Remaine of Brigetier General Lytic. Cretan, Ok Ti, 1h | The remasue of Drigntion Gxnersi .yite will arrive here | thle morning : Collector of Portiaad, Pornsme, Oot 11, ee fon. teres) Waetbure, 27, late Gererner, bee been 01 0 Cotman A Perini