The New York Times from New York, New York • Page 1

i I IxmM Pi XIII NO. 37G2. XEW-YORK, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 14, 186a PRICE THREE CENTS. -j THE ARMY OF THE POTOMAC. Our Forces on the North Side of the Bappafeannock.

CAVALRY SaIBSIKUING 03 MONDAY. The Enemy Driven to Brandy Station with Severe Loss. Sharp Musketry Firing in the Ykinity of lUppahanndek Station No General Engagement np to Ycgtcrday Morning. He.san of Gen. Meade's Withdrawal fron the Uapidao.

i Forage Train Darned at Warrenton by Rebel Arrival of Wounded nnd Prisoners al Washington. Mr AsinaoTOK, Tuesday, Oct. 13. Parties wh arrived from the front this morning say there was considerable skirmishing yesterday between the cavalry on either side, and that smart musketry firing was beard yesterday afternoon In tbe vicinity of Rappahannock Station. It is presumed ere, by persons generally well informed, that the movement of Gen.

Mbadb was, in fact, one previous ly decided upon, in case of certain contingencies, as Is Indicated by the sending to the rear, some time since, of certain artlch of a cumbrous nature. One hundred wounded from Gen. Kilpatbicb's cav airy division reached here tbis morning. One hun dred and thirty sick, from tho same army corps, (the Second,) bave also arrived. They were distributed among several of tbe hospitals.

A number of prisoners of war, captured near Raccoon Ford, on the 10th In have reached here from tbe Ai ioy of the Potomac. It is represented that (hr fighting thus far has been purely, on our side at least, by cavalry and artillery supports of cavalry, the main army not having been engaged at all. Lait at War ronton Junction, tome rebel sympathizers set tire to a train of cars containing hay and grain, doing some little damage. Paiecngert who arrived here from tho front this afternoon, state that yesterday a reconnnitering party I lh Sixth crossed the Rappahannouk, went a short dlstanoe beyond, and returned toward night tonearBeatton. Asoiher reconnollerlng party skirted up the right nank tl the Rappahannock yesterday afternoon, and return! to the vicinity of Rappahannock Station last night fieri wis some skirmUhlng the linn yesterday, but all wan quirt through the night up to a early hour this morning.

Tbe 1 us In Gen. GkiW division of cavalry Is said to severe. The Thirteenth and Fourteenth Pcnn-avlvailaand Tenth New-York sufleiing moat. Ot tiimlay night our forces crossed the Kappa-bannock, and on Monday morning two coips re-(lotted ind drove the enemy to Brandy Station, with a severe loss In killed, wounded and prisoners on the retel std. They then received an order to fall back, which thty did in good ordei.

Gen. DuroRD, with his cavMry, was on the left, Kupatejce In the centre, and Gkeqo on the right, (iiiw aad Bcroap auaceeded In holding the enemy In check on the right ana left until 9 o'clock, when acting under orders they fell back on our main body, the purpose of tbe movement having been effected. The crossing by Gen. Miadb to the north side of tbe Rappahannock was made mainly at Kelly's Ford, and It was effected in admirable order. Capt Rhodes and Lieut.

Pufl-nas and Voei. of tbe First Rhode Island cavalry, were aerionsly wounded. The Evening Star says: "Tbe skillful manoeuvre by watch Can. Mbadb checkmated bis astute adversary, and, without lot of any sort to any appreciable stent, placed himself on the other aide of Jordan, and In a position where he preferred to accept battl, eems to have considerably bothered tbe rebel, who do net seem Inclined to fight unless with the Indian like advantages of a surprise and iut ambuscade. Tbe ehaage of position made by ear army was affected without the slightest confusion, and tbe swoon nt of alores destroyed or left behind beyond Culpepper would not tnako a car-toad, all told." The following oJicera wounded hi tbe engagement on Kundan.

en-tved this morcln from tbe Army of the Potomac Lieut CoL Crocker, of Cen. I'leasan-Uni staff. Dr. Forwood, U. 8.

Lieut. Cbaffle, 6th U. S. Cavalry, nnd Capt. W.

J. Aiken. 6th Hew York Cavalry. SATURDAY'S PIOHT. Braver ef Cavalry-Fear Ham.

area CaJNtraie Take Iee'a Plana Defeat1. We ellp the following particular from the Waahlngton SUr, in reference to the ogbt of last Saturday: nLnt.th Shut creased tbeone Hondred tnd SutJi New-Vork. who were doing picket duty, but in. uY'I." Tl" Mie charge, and tnciWXS I Moo. after, A.

P. II ili Snaday morning eur wbole reonaolterl falling back toward C.SfiXSgrTSSfZSt icovtfwd by nrtJlienr. Gee. Btrwa. Wl back, as it happened, meter tbaa Kmum 11 brouibtenue iear.o that the retdag to btf front, on bis right and lii hks.

a charge wu ordered, nnd Oil cVwrt brigade gallantly drove tbe enemy Into a thicket of wooda, front wblob LHey bowevef recharged tn lartcr numbers, nnd our eavnJrv then made a grand ebnree uutr rroal nnd lank, 'catting their way tbroagh. d)oUd Bcronn. our artillery was brought f.Mo play daring the day covering our rear, and with i.wible effect. In one lh rsb1 charged npo one battery, (M, mim araueryjwnen Ue cannoneers mounted home, repultea cbarie, aad return i their guns, and gave trw retreatlf.g rebs canister, killing and wounding many of them. Id this combat oar cavalry performed the unprecedented teal of making, successful chains simultaneously in three direction.

Gen. Kilfatbicb led the charges with reckless gat lantry, cutting his way throug several plioniOf Infantry drawn up rn tbe road, in the midst of a fc-e from artillery on each Dank. On Saturday our lota was but slight, but vesterdav, In killed, wounded, and missing. Gen. Ktloatrlck lost Hbout 150 luen.

Capt. Dodge, Acung Major 5tn Michigan, wss killed Caot. Ollphant of the tame regiment, was woonoed Capt. Hastings, of the fame regiment. Is missing, and supposea a prisoner iapt.

G. M. Date her. Aid to Gen. Klpatilck.

was slightly wounded; Maj. FauldL, ot 1st Micnigan, ana ueti. Col. Sawyer, of lit Vermont, ar alao slightly wounded. Yesterday, about 400 priaonera, motly or oen.

rira Li division, were brought iao neadqnartersw At 5 o'clock yesterday there wan considerable skirmishing going on between the oppoatag cavalry and artllierv, but It thought that the enemy would fall back curing the night. About 1 e'ciock to-day a train came down irom Rappahannock StaUon. bringing aoout thirty-two woundea. mostly of tbe Michigan cavalry. Tue report af.oat that Mbadb was compelled to de stroy a Urge amount of commissary stores on Satur day, to prevent them from falling into the bands ol the enemy, are untrue, soiciers, wncn aoout to irava a camping-ground, will invariably make a bonfire of all the camp rubbish and thus it was that on Saturday nigut the camping-ground of the army to be vacated presented numerous area, giving tbe idea of a pretty xtciiKlveconnagratioo.

out, as aireaay staieu, very litue of value was destroyed, and fifty balei of hay will doubtlesn cover the extent of our losses. The idea held out by sensation reports artoni in town to the eflect that Miadi is retreating precipitately to Washington unrter pressure from Lbb. following wltn an UnmeD'-e armv, ts absurdly erroneous, as those know who are aware how deliberately Mbaub Is cbanglna his front, to guard against any possible surprise fioin Lbb, should he attempt a flank movement. Late reports from Richmond show that the idea is entertained there that Miadi'b army nas been depleted to the extent of four army corps, for the reinforcement of Kosxcbams, and it may be that Lbs is mai.U'Uvrrlnn to ascertain it our army Is really as weak as reported. If he Is actina upon any supposition of the sort, lie may encounter a olnrrreitUie surprise, and find that the Army ef the Potomac Is as effective as when it staggered htm at Gettysburgh The sumiosltion is that Leb designed moving a force through Ttioiouehfare Gap, ana rumor has it that the enemy has already appeared there; out in this case rumor must be considerably ahead of the lact.

and. in anv event. Miahi his tn shortest line of march to Manassas, and can readily post himself so a to confront Ltr. wherever he may make his pearanre if, indeed, the latter is not already taking the Dark track, finding his plans defeated. The following is the substance oi information brought here by correspondents of the Northern Gen.

Mbadb'8 armv has fnllen back to this side of the Rappahannock, followed by Lai's army, which Is In great force about half a mile from the southern bank ol that river. The enemy mde a feint of moving up the valley on the Southern bank of tbe Robertson River, and our caviry, under BcroEn. croed at Gerniania Fo ami took iogsescion of the earttiworks abanUo ed by them. When our foice was all across tne enemy came against Rthosoi in great force, orove him acroM the river, without tune to destroy the crowing, and pursued him to Kanpahannock Maiion ili'atrh ith a fotre of eavaliv and aitillery, which had made a teconnoltsaucu near Madison Court-house, was cut off yetlcrday afternoon on the road to Culpepper by a portion of will's corps which was lormed aeross the only road by which he could retreat lit twelve ranks, with two regiments on each flank. ilpatilick was compelled to charge directly into the cut ac there mad4 by the enemy's formation, lie led the charge in person, telling his men they must do or die.

The cavalry cut their way through under a con centrated hre such as ban naraly been experienced by our troop during the war, and pionibiv his rear, with lilt artillery, retired through Culpepper. Kii- fatri' s'u loss in killed and wounded amounted to 150. Gen. Meads is said to have displayed good general ship in bruigliiK ln ai my liark to the liue of the Rappahannock. When the enemy made his feint ol mov ing up the valiev.

Meads also made a Icint of follow ing mm in force lo an ark him In the rear, massing his troops at Raccoon Ford for that purpose. This drew back l.ti's army, so that the intended flanking movement was frustrated. Meade has brought oft every wacon and all his stores to his now line." DISASTER TO THE AFRICA Hbo Strikes Keel oil upo Knee In a Thick For ii nil Mpriuiia Lfsk-iler Hull nnd ('nrgo Itadly Damaged No Live Lost f'npt. Srono puta into Ml. Johns for 11 pair.

St. Jcuns. N. Tuesday, 13 The R. M.

utcanihiiip iioin Liverpool route New-York, struck near Cape Race a 10 o'clock Muiiduy mgbt, and arrived ere safely at 2 o'clock this Tuesday afternoon. Ti. letsel is Dadly damaged. FKCONK IJIHPATCH. St.

Johns, N. Tuesday, Oct. 13. The steamship Africa, in a dense fog, struck near Car Race, at 10 o'clock last night. The ship was put about before she struck, but took ground fore, alt, and amidships, and remained on the rocks half au hour.

There was a considerable sea on with a southerly wind. The ship was mucn damaged The boats were got ready, but not launched. After one hour the ship floated, and the pumpi speedily cleared the ship. Capt. Stonb then headed for Halifax, but afterward thought prudent to bear up here.

The cargo is much damaged. The ship makes a deal of water. THE WAR IN TilE SOUTHWEST. Caibo, Tuesday, Oct. 13.

The steamc Albert Pearce, from New-Orleans with a larg cargo of sugar and molasses, has arrived. Tbe steamer Soutkwttiem was fired into by guerrillas on Friday, a little below Helena. Fighting Is reported on tbe railroad east ef Mera-nls on the 11th, but the result Ii unknown. Gen. A.

8. Lib, who was captured at Vlcksrurgh, bad a force between Panola and Holly Springs, and it Is understood he commands all tho rebel troops in Northern Mississippi. Ricbabdsob, with 1.BO0 men and six pieces o( artillery, bad been encamped near Mew-Albany, on the Tallahatchie River but has moved back toward Pontotoc. It ii understood they are to tear up the Mempbls-and Charleston Railroad, when Jos Johbs-ton will move Into West Tennessee, and make his headquarters at Jackson. Freni California.

Sab Fbabcisoo, Tuesday, Oct, IS. Money is in brisk demand, speculative investments In mining stock having apparently absorbed considerable capital for the time being. The receipts of treasure since tbe sailing of the last steamer reach $2,000,000. Atlantic currency exchange la nominal at the rate of 38w3 premium on Gold in New York. Six hundred and fifty thousand dollars in New York bills, drawn towards the New Almada purchase, axe in the market, somewhat unsettling exchange.

Legal tenders. 68c. 70c. Tbe rates ot' passage per steamer to-morrow are Best first-class oabln rooms, 269 second cabin, lee steerage, $l3a. Tbe attamer Caledaala, Bosto.

Tuesday, Oct. 13. The British steaiier Caltdon, which went ashore on Cape Cod nearly a year ago, and which was subsequently abends ned and sold as she lay on the beach, was finally flostd off tali morning, and is now being towed up to the eK'y by the attainer CkmrUt futrnm. The wreck was purchased on the beach for $14,000, and the will make good thing by the speculation. rlltleal.

MrssiXTOwn, N. Tn Tuv'ediy Oct. IX A. XX NiTxx was nominaied to-day a uie ae ta Ninth District. FROM CHARLESTON HARBOR.

A Rebel Torpedo Exploded Under the Frigate Ironsides. Serious Damage Suffered by the Vessel. What the Charlestonians Say About It. Ftar Of A DeiQODStratiOD DT the Rebel Racssa Inactivity on the Part of toe Navy. Tbe steamship Capt.

If iktdu an, from Cnarlsston Bar OeL 9, (arrived yesterday. Onr correspondent sends us the following Important dis patch Sptcial Comtpondtmi of IKt Nrv-Ywk Timti. Moxbib slabs, Wednesday, 8. Oct. 7.

On Monday night the camps on Morris and Fol ly Islands were aroused by tbe sound of picket firing proceeding from off Cummlngs' Point. Tbe troops were ordered under arms and every precaution taken to resist a supposed attack of tbe enemy. It appears the affair was something more serious than an alarm. AtilP. M.

a torpedo was discovered by the naval picket boats stationed off Sullivan's Island floating down the tide toward the fleet, nnd before it could be checked, came In contact with the frigate Ironside, exploring under her bow and causing geiious dam age to the vessel so much so that it is under consld eration of Admiral Daulobb to send her North for repairs. At tne time tne auair too place nine couiu be ascertained of what bail transpired bv parties on shore, anuit was only by the report of the musketry off Cummlngs' Point that even an Inkling of a picket skirmish was arrived at. As far as can be learned no lives were lost on either side. The naval picket boats were, attacked by the rebels also in boats at about the same time the torpedo was dincovered. The IroMidtt was lying yards from Sulliv an'.

Island and pretty well In toward Sumter. Gen. Gilimohs took a trip lo Hi. ton Head yester day, lie returns to Foliy Island to-day. it is thought the rebels may possibly make a demonstration on the fleet with their rams within a short time.

This will doubtlet be the case V. tbe Ironndrt is drawn ofl for repairs. Three monitoi are away from the fleet for what purpose it does no: seem clear and unless the Admiral keeps a sharp lookout the bels will gum enure possession of the harbor. Two devils." recently towed from the North, are lying off Morris island. They are intended to be u.ed agaiUft the obstructions In tbe channel.

If It Is intended to give the rebels a blow in this vi-clnity, something must be done immediately. What is wanted Is a naval coin iianuer, ai.d the soontr Government sends to Charleston Harbor a man fitted for the posl, the better it will be lor thr country. WHIT. THE ATTACK ON Till: IRONS1DKS AND WHY IT FAILKD. From Ike Richmond htammtr of the bik.

The repoit from Charleston Is, that an attempt in the main unsuccessful has been made to blow up, ith some kind of an Infernal machine, the Yankee ship Inmtidti. The i.ilhi'e is attributed to to causes an insufficient amount of powder in the mariitne and its DeliiK ignited too near the water edge Though the destruction of the vessel a not eltecte'. she mav hae been seriously damaged. When i lie torpedo exploded neverai leet in front ol the Yankee gunboat In James River sheathing and pianks Mere torn oil, and many of her ere ihiOMii overboard. Similar result may very probaulv have foiiowc i the explos.on of Ihe machine alongeiae the id ft.

Marsiiuan, ol the Continental, makes the fol lowing report ol the occurrence "On the night ot the Fth, the rebels sent down a torpedo attached to a ialt imm cl.v to the ironclad ron.iJ.i, tying at anchor ofl Foil Moultrie, which exploded under her bows, throwing a great volume of wa'er on- boaid, putting on; all the fires killing Ensign Houarp and wounding two seamen, but doing the vessel no damage. The man who had charge of the torpedo was cap. lureu, and taken on board the Irontidtt. The Irvn-tidei remained at anchor off the Moultrie House, the monitors doing picket duty off ISnmter." Passengers by the Continental report that three of the monitors had been disabled by the recent fire from Moultrie. The monitors were sent to Hilton Head for repairs.

The ofbeen of the navy were dally expecting that Admiral Daulubix would be superseded, and Fabba-ut appointed In his place. THE INJURIES TO THE MONITORS. A correspondent who lias recently visited tho monitors under repair at Station Creek, South Carolina, says: "Vve first went on board the monitor Patapieo. Her turret is indented all round by the heavy projectiles from the rebel forts but not a single shot penetrated even a single plat ol which the turret con-slats. The smoke-stack, however, is completely shattered.

Hal is that passed through have completely eurled up the Iron forming the smoke stack. From the at aps to we went on board the Wttkawken, which vessel wss being Improved by the addition at the bottom of the turret ot an iron rim, ave inches in thickness, and about fir-teen inches deep. This improvement li betng made in consequence of a piece of shell having been tm-med between the bottom of the turret and the deck, preventing tbe latter from revolving, when the H'e-kawktn was aground, at Ihe time of the bombardment of Fort Moultrie. All tbe other vessels of the same class are to be furntsned with a similar rim. These rims were brought In sections by tbe Union.

The Wtthawktn was not bit so many times at the but we were shown a wound on her starboard side caused by a shot from Moultris, through which the water is still slowly trickling, rendering a frequent recourse to tbe pomp necessary." Indiana Election. ImiAjurous, Tuesday, Oct. 11. Election returns, as far as heard from in this State, for county officers indicate large Union gains. In this city the Union majority Is 2,100, a gain ef 000.

In every county and precinct the reported gains are equally large. Secretary Caisa Is expected to visit this city to morrow, NewarkN.J. Elect lea. Nxvaju, Tuesday. Oct.

IS. The Charier Flection to-day, resulted in the lection of Cen. Tcxonou Rorrox, the Democratic candidate for Mayor, by less than 1,000 majority. Tho Democratic majority last year was about 1 ,800. Tbe UunloxJets hare jalned.

sever Adermea school CosBSkissioners. TWO DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE. Arrival of the Africa at St. Johns, H. F.

Reception of the News of the Con test at Chickamauga. Comments of the British Fzess on the Battles. Further Advance of 1 1-2 per cent, on the Confederate Loan. No Con federate Recognition from France THE QUESTION OF THE REBEL CRUISERS Maximilian's Conditions of Accepting tbe Mexican Throne. COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL INTELLIGENCE.

St. Jobhs, H. Tuesday. Oct. 13.

The steamship Africa left Liverpool at A. M. of the 3d, and Queenstown tbe evening of tbe 4th. The Sccna arrived at Queenstown at i A. M.

of the 2d, and Liverpool early on the 3d. The Adriatic, from New-York tie St- Johns, arrived at Galway on the 4th. The news by the Scotia of the defeat of Rosbcbabs created considerable sensation, and caused a rise of five per cent, in the Confederate Loan, but tbe advance as not fully sustained, and closed about 26 discount. The Timet thinks that Rosicraub was deleted by superior strategy rather than mere fighting, and says it is evident that the Federal troops contested the field, obstinately rallied when broken, and formed again and renewed the engagement repeatedly. They Beein to have done all that bravery and determina tion could effect, but the greater skill of tbe Conled erate denerals in combining the force which made the attack Insured them victory.

The Daily says Gen. Bbaoo's victory over Geh. Roecrans is a striking demonstration of the wlviorn of the new military policy of the Confeder ate in combining their forces to arrest the advance of the Feueral. The honors of the battle belong lo Geh. but he must do more tbae he has tilth eric doi.e if (he Confederate cause is to gain solid advantage from his sword.

The raid looks on it as the most decisive batt.c fought tn the Western States. The Morning Pott points to the continuance of the peculiarity Uiih great war that neither belllger ents snoui 1 be permitted for any protracted period to follow the pain of victory. The Army and Navy Carttte a'tcinpts to show the dangerous position of Rosicbaks, but suggests that ttie Federal prospects may be brighter than the tele graph makes out. As to Charleston, it remarks that the means of altaca betng supenoi to the defence, the place must fall. A letter from Brest, dnted Sept.

2u, says the Florida has finished repairing in the Government dock and gone into the mercantile harbor, where she was She would go into the Roadstead In about a week, but would not be ready for sea for three weeks or a month, The Federal steamer htartagt cor tinuea at Brest awaiting coals. It is pointed out that twenty-four hours must elapse after the sailing of one vessel before the other be allowed to depart. The Creat F.atttm had been seized under an Admiralty warrant, by the owners of the hlp Jane, which vessel she ran down off the Irish coast. There was an improbable rumor that the Cunard Company proposed to purchase the Gnat Eaetern, to convey co ils to various ports for their vessels. A general niteiing of shareholders was held at London the 2 iri'-i.

The position was referred to a committee, with instructions to report in ten cays. Miss Batsman, the actress, had made the most trlMii-ihant Jtfu at the Adelpni in London. An inundation of tbe Nile destroyed part of the railw ay and would retard the shipment of cotton. i'ttn joiiriirls continued to applaud the Declaration ol Karl Rus-'kli. relative to the treaties of 1815, and beiieie it impossible for other Powers to refrain from expressing their sentiments on the attitude of Russia, in the abrogation of the acts of the Vienna Congress.

The Preet says We believe France and England have decided to consider the treaties of 1815 no longer in force, and consequently have ceased to guarantee the possession of Poland to Russia." Advices from Wsrsaw state that all the workmen employed on the official Russian journal In Warsaw hive left the printing office. Several persons refused to accept tbe editorship of the journal. A Iresh proclamation has been Issued by the National Military Chief of Warsaw, exhorting the inhabitants to have patience, and declaring that gent d'armet will redouble their vigilance. Arrests continue In Warsaw. Tbe French journale continue to publish flourish Ing accounts of the progress of French Intervention in Mexico.

Foair would embark for France Oct. Tbe Minister of War would issue a circular order ing all soldiers, whose terms of service expired this year, to be Immediately struck off the active lists aad enrolled in tbe Reserves. The Mexican Deputation arrived at Trieste on the 1st, and would be received at tbe Palace on tbe 3d. The Paris Bourse was quiet Rentes 65f. 05.

The Daily Ntv says American (Federal) securities of nearly all kinds were decidedly weaker on the 2d, owing rather to tbe rise in New-York exchange than the fall In prices there. LATEST TIA Ql EEN8TOWA. Sr. Jobhs, N. Tuesday, Oct.

1). The steamship Ajrita, from Liverpool 3d, via Queenstown 4th, arrived here at 3 P. M. to-day, route tot New-York. 8he.ortngs th following summary ot newt; The ynfederate loan had advanced on and a half per cent The Paris Steels argues that if Stifhiiii visits Paris with tbe expectation of procuring the recognition of tbe South, be will return disspplntd.

Th time for that has passed, if It ever existed. Tbe 8 oath, by arming the negroes, shows that its resistance Is exhausted. Maximiua had answered the Mexican deputation. He wss ready to accept th throne on a free, spontaneous expression of th population, aad by a guaranty for integrity In the Independence of he country. The Parts Bourse wis heavy.

Rentes, 87t 7c, Flaaaelalaaa' Caasarelal. LrviBMOL, Batmrav.Oet.a. 1863. Arm ft Ricaaarwes, trues dailnadswi. tially declined d.

Wheat steady, bnt dull Red Western S. d. 8a. 2d. Red Southern 8s.

d. 8s. d. White western, tw. 9d.

ttts. White I Southern 8s. fa. a. Corn active, and 64.

higher Mixed 27s. A rs. 3d. PaovistoMs. Waebvibld, Nash Co.

and 6obbo. Bbucb Co. report: Beef quiet and steady; Pork steady Bacon tends upward, ana is active Hatter still advancing, and the finer qualities are higher Lard buoyant, and a I qnalities a trifle higher Bales at 3s. 0 40s. Tallow steady.

Pboducb. Tbe Brokers' Cirrulmr reports Ashes quiet but steady Sufrar firmer, and d. blgW Coffee qoiet Rice steady and unchanged Unseed firmer Linseed Oil firm Cod Oil heavy. Havbb, Friday, Oct. 7.

Cotton Sales of the week 7,000 bales market quiet and firm. New-Orleans tret ordvuurt, do. bat, stock, 28,000. LATEST MARKETS VIA QTJEENSTOWN. Livbbpool, Saturday EveHnir, Oct.

S. Cottow AnnTtnt Rala the nf tlut A fnr.m't depar ture, 10,000 bales of which speculators aad exporters took Dales. LITIKPOOL BKIAD8TTJFT8 MABJtR. Tbe Bheadstufts market is quiet and steady. Com active ana tenumg npvraid.

LIVERPOOL PRO VISlOH MARK IT. Tbe Psovisiox market is ouiet. Labs firmer. Tal low firm. LONDON MAKKKT8.

Losdou, Saturday Evening, Oct, S. Consols for money, 93. AMERICAN 8ICTJBITII8. Illinois Central Shares. 1U discount.

Erie 8haxes. 7374. PENNSYLVANIA AND OHIO. THE STATE ELECTIONS YESTERDAY. Indicated of ibe Union Ticket THE RETURNS FROM PENNSYLVANIA.

Philabilfbia, Tuesdsy, Oct. 13 Midnight, Special Dispatch to tbe If ew-York Times. Nothing definite yet, bat ail the Indications are very ebeerlnc Philadelphia, Tuesday, Oct. 13. Scattering retnrns froxn Pennsylvania have been received, which when compared with tbe vote of I860 when Ccetih bad 32.000 majority show the following result Altoona, Blair County Woodward, 69 majority A Curtin gain of 113.

Freemansburgn. Northampton County Woodward, 21majoriiv. Curtin gain, 3. Union Township, Schuylkill County Woodward, 57 majority. A considerable Democratic gain Wilkesoarre, Luzerne County Curun, bS Curtin gain over last year, 104.

East Mauch Chunk, Carbon County Curtin, 11 eain. 26. as tun and Easton, Northampton County Curtin, 140; gain, M. ueimenem Dorougn woodward. 59: Democratic gain, 18.

Oxford Borough, Chester County, Curtin 22 gain of Zh. East Nottingham, Curtin 6 akin, 4'J. Hopewell Borough, Curtin 3 gain, 18. Lower Oxloru. Woodward 39 Curtin gain, 18.

ast Coventry, Curtin 102. Chester and Borough, Delaware County, 354 ma loruy. The First Ward of Philadelphia gives Curtin 1132 roaioritv a gain of 441. Th'ee Wards In Pittsburgh show a gain for Curtin of 375. Great Dend, Tuesday, Oct.

13 Kingston Borough, Curtin 40 majority gain 6 ProvitlenCd BorootL. Cuitln 92 majority gain 21 1'ivmo Borougn and Township, Curtin loo majority guin 66; Columbia County, Bloomsburgb, Curtin 07 majority gain isu. West Ptttston, Luzerne County, Curtin, 87 msjori ty Hvde Park Borough, Woodward, Is majority gain, 18. Pulsion Borough, South Ward, Woodward, 107 majority Middle Ward, Curtin, 17 majority North Ward, Woodward. 3u majority Ptttston Tiwnhip, Woodward.

207 majority. Scianton, North Ward, Curtin, 230 majority gain, 195 South Wart), Woodward, majority gain, 173. hJ fnitnt. ID LI UUUIL'UI i. I UC i WU I 1 II 111UJV1 II Carbondale City and Township, Woodward, 409 majority loss, 74.

Montrose, Susquehanna County Curtin, 161 Bridgewater, Curtin, 1 maiorily Brooklyn, Curtin, lev majority; Franklin. Woodward, 33; Mrmony Township. Curtin, 5U Susquehanna Depot, Curtin, 70 majority; Great Bend Borough, Woodward, 17 majority: Township, Curtin, 90 majority. Ttie 7th Ward gives Curtin 950 gain 160. The Mh Ward gives Curtin 4MH aalu 8o.

The 9th Ward gives Curtin 145 loss 194. The loth Ward gives Curtin 1,229 gam 200. The 13th Ward gives Curtin 835 gsin 90. The IHih Ward gives Curtin 1,041 gain 300. The 20th Ward gives Curtin 511 gain 181.

The 24th Ward gives Curtin 397 gain 220. The 19th Ward gives Woodward 50 Curtain iratnw. The 21st Ward gives Curtin 177 loss 153. The tlti Ward gives Curttn BOH gain 73. The 15 Ward gives Curtin 1.029 gain T50.

The 12th Ward gives Curtin 90 gain U7. The 11th Ward gives Woodward 416 loss 90. Ssucon Township. Northampton County, gives Woodwara 606 majority a Democratic gain of 172. Morristown Curtin.

12a majority a gain of 524. Canton, Bradford County Curtin, 353 majority gum 30. Carlisle gives Woodward 253 Democratic gain 111. Lancaster Township Curtin 8 gain 44. Skicksblns Borough Curtin, 8 majority Union gain, 5.

Covington Curtin, 27 majority. Pike County MUford. Woodward. 85 West-fail, 102 majority; Dingman's. IM Stiohold, 82 all Woodward.

Ilouesdale, Curtin 18 Woodward 214 majority. Palmvra Township, .224 for Woodward. Carbon County Mauch Chunk, Curtin 138 gain, 138. Lehigh Countv Hok udagua, Curtm 17 gain, 16. Allentown Borough Fifth Ward, Woodward 105 Northampton County Sacqnan, Woodward, 43 majority Union loss, 172; Williams.

Woodward, 8h Democratic gainjj 102 Palmer, Woodward, 79 majority Democratic gain, 34. Bucks County Buckingham, Curtin, 264 majority; gain. 34 New-Britain, Curtin, 47 Democratic gain, lb i Waterord, Curtis. 189. Fourteenth Ward Cur un, 960.

Fourth ard Wood ard. 953. Twenty-third Ward-Curtin, 414. Sixth Ward Woodward, 43. Second Ward Curtin, 200.

Third Ward Woodward, M. Juniata County, six districts, Curtin gain ISO. Habbisboboh. Tuesdsv, Oct. 13, 1603.

Rstho Township, Lancaster County Curtin 93 majority (unanimous). Chambersborgb, North Ward Cm-tin 319 majority. Helingsgodal, 8oyder County Curtin 83 majority gam, 80. liarrtsburgh City Woodward 88 majority Curtin gawi, 86. Mlddletown Borough Curtin 40 majority gain, SO.

Cbambersburgh givee Curtin 33. Lancaster City Woodward 34 majority; Union gain, 150. GeUvsbureh Curtio. 96. The following If the vote of Harrisburga Ward.

Oartla Majority. Wseeware aajerlty. 1 7- 2 80 4 S3 5 16 6 PsrLABBLraxA Midnight, The Union men are rejoicing and parading the streets, deeming Mr. Curtln's election certain by a large majority. Pm-SBcac.

Monday, Oct. 13. In tweaty-ive districts ra Allegany County, Cur-tin gains 1,037 over I860, The County will probably give Curtin BJ00O majority. Jir Cesuay New Brighton Curtin 100 ma- Cm Cesmry. Erie City lirei Curtin 897 majority.

His majority tn tho County will reach 3,000, Gr7riuwu Curtin's gala 41 St, Clair Coy toYenngV County OU City, CarUn 91 majority) gain. 00. Franklin. 4 tor Curtla gain, 31. Roche.

kcr Botenrh. Curtin. ft majority. Butler' County. Eight districts give the Union State ticket 400 majority.

Crawford County Given f)00 majority for Car' tin. Erie City gives 300 majority. Eia, Ptnfc, Tuesday, Oct. IS. tagerfowa, Crawford County, Curtis 14.

Cast Bridge, 1 for Woodward. Union, Erie County, Curtio, 124. Corry, Curtin 66. MeadelUa, CurvLa 178, Erie County will give Curtla s00 majority. Coa-eord.

Cartla 86 majority. Warreaboraugh, Wood- warn HHuwiuj. s-ieaat, wnrreau Pan Jbsvib. N. Mondsy.

Oct.3.' Wan Count will nrobablr rtve Woodward too majority. 1 "i BusuvBnaraa, Tueeosrr, vcu 1J, Boylestowa. Bnesa Couatv. elves Woodwax I snajerlty Oakland, Curtin, 36 majority. Harmony, 39 for Curtin, Oakland, 28 for Cnrtln.

i PnlladelohlaCtre. femr aania to her from, gfr Currin 733 majority. WavnaLT. Tueedav. Oet.ilS Athene Townshln.

Woodward. 20 naiorltv Athoas- borough, Curtla, 34 1 Towaada Borough, Curtla, 84 incnneio, oumn, is; lowaaua Norta, aiueui Auwnaaip ova wara, su maortty. I xfraaioro county wui grve curtin 3,900 majoruy. T11E RETURNS FRO St OHIO.f i CinciBBATi. Tuesday, OoL lS.

The election passed off quietly throogboet the State. A very large vote has been polled. The fol lowing returns have been received Lebanon, Brough. 483 Yallandiatam. 121.

a Union gain of 117. ateubenvllle, Brough, 730 majorttr, a gala over Gov. Tod'a vote 265. i Sandusky City, brougk. 333 majorttr.

a gala 443. Af utkingum Count Brousn. 600 majority, af larf gain. I Lancaster cttv Tallandtgbam, 16 majonty; Union tain of 151. Marietta, Brough, 600 majority, a gain of 363, ru County Brough, 1,700 majority, a gain of Cleveland City, Brougb, 2,400 majority.

Cuyahoga County rough, 5,000 majority. 1 MausfLeld City. Brougb 100 majority, a gain of 21. Elyrta. Brough, 373 majority, a gain of 150.

1 I Twenty-eighth regiment. Brough. 137: VaOeJMUM bam, none. Twellth regiment, Brough, 450 Vailaadtgham none. Twenty-third regiment.

Brough. 484; Yalianflg- bsui, none. i Col. White's brigade. Brough 1.250,VallandIghajil Dayton City, Brough 267 majority gain of 194.

Clark County. Brough 1,709 majority a gain of f00 Clinton County. 81x townships. Brough 1430 ma joritya gain of 265. Ptttsbcbob, Tuesdav, Oct, 14 Lake County 1,859 majority for Brougb, with inner township to bear from.

Huron Countv in nine townships Brough gains 394. Lucas County Gives 1.200 Union majority, Brousn Warren. 303 maiorltv for Broueh Ravenna. 22 majority for Brough. The indications are lhatTtb county has gone 1.4C0 for Brougb.

1 1 umtruil County 2.sw majority lor Brought Summit County 2,050 majority lor Brougb. i Columbian Countv. Wellsviile give Brough 211 majority a gain of I S3 over last Fall; Saliaeaw ville, Brough 200 majority. Portage County. Atvrater, Brough 163 majority" Ravenna, Brough 244 majority.

Jrf-rson County. SleubenvUle, Brough 727, majority a gain ol 817. Montgomery County. Dayton gives Brough 267 majority a gain over last year of Hamilton County. Returns from Cincinnati Indicate that rough's majority will be from 1,000 to 4,000 tS-Crawfori County.

Bucyrus, Whitestoae iTeB-ship, gives Vallanaieham 7 majority. i ilutkingum County. Zanesviile, Brough 174 myjor ity a large gain. Foui townships heard from give 480 gain for Brough. 5 The County will give Brough 600 majority.

Portage County. Brough gains in Ravenn, lit; In Roolsiowu, 50 in Edinburgh, 71, and Piinyra48. Wyndham gives 180 majority for Brough. CmcifBATl, 1 uesday, Oct 13. Cincinnati gives Brough about S.OiK) majority.

In Lucas County, Brough has l.boo County Brough, 1,100 majority. Washington County Brougb, about 500 majority. Baltimoeb. Tuesdav, Oct 3. Tbe vote of the Ohio soldiers in this city, St headquarters to-day, resulted as follows: 90 vote wrye cast, of which Bi ough received 87, Vallandigbam 2, and one ticket was erased.

Summit County gives Brough 2,000 majority. Warren Counts gives Brough 2,409 majority gain 640. Rosa County gives Brough about 400 majority. Scioto County gives Brough about 450 majority gain 1.000. Butler County gives Vallandigham about 1,000 majority.

The 100th regiment gives Brough 475, Yallandig-ham 18. Tbe 104th regiment gives Brough 460, Vallandigham 4. i Gilbert's brigade gives Brough 1.300, Vallandigham 22. Champaign County gives Brougb 1,050 majority. Union County gives Brough 2,000 i Columbus City gives Vallandlgnaoi 223 majority.

Union gain, 422. i Columbiana Countv gives Brough 2,000 majbrity. Knox County gives ough gain. 423. fortagi County Brougb, 2,000 maiority gala, 1.300.

II Ltkt Countv Brougb. 1,900 majority gain, Richland Count Vallandigham, 300 inajoftty Union gain, 300. Stark County rough, 600 majority; gain, 900; Tbe Vermont Leglelatar. Mo.ttfblia, Tuesday, Oct. It.

The following elections were made by 'the-Legislature to-day Justices of tbe Suoreme Court-Luke P. Poland, Asa O. Aldls, John Plerpoat laines Barrett, Loyal C. Kelly, and Asbael Peck. Reporter of Supreme Court, Decisions Wm.

G. Shaw, Of Burlington. Secretary of State George W. of Montpella. These generally are all presenj Incumbents.

i' gf lion. Damil NrsDHAu will address both hranches of th Legislature, by Invitation, in Representative's Hall, this eventng. upon tbe great International 'Exhibition at Hamburg. I i A Lawyer Convicted ef Bosioi. Tuedat, Oct.

13. William Lowak, a young lawyer, of this ity, was to-day sent to the House of Correction for three years, for forgery. if The BUekade Ruanera Wtlmlngrteu. Bbacfobt, N. Thursday.

Oct, 1, 183. Blockade running into Wilmington tay aa brisk as ever. On tbe 29th Inst, a Urge sldeea! steamer, apparently deeply laden, (teamed dlreUr oat from Wilmington, and passing; through tbe ruad ron and by that little guahpat rcrU, which; immediately gave chase, but owing to the suberiof spf of the blockade runner, she soon vanished froa clew Blockade running in broad daylight Is so freqaent a occurrence here that It hardly dispels tbe rnootoy of sea Life or prevents the officers from getting tne sjaee. Tho class of vessels stationed her make thd blockade a mere abortion and only a Many vessels of this squadron have been condemned, among them the steamer Victoria, a small eehoeaor-rigged propeller, whose speed, la favorable weather. Is six (6) knots.

Shi was pronounced by a ujrvy of competent officers to be an old rat-trap, anurlr unfit for the duties assigned her, and shoikt. she chance to get Into an engagement with thr enemy would desttiy the reputation ol tho officers eWme attached to ber. With such vessels stalloned'here this port will never be closed, and the sooner thepov-ernment send fast steamers here, and an en prist; maa'o control affairs, the batter. It Is knoWnsera that a Confederate privateer la receiving hair ayma ment in Wilmington River, ana when ready will steam out, without hindrance, to add ens more te the List that Is already destroying our commerce. We want fast steamers eo ram ended by yon ng volunteer officers familiar with tho coast aad inlets, I There Is a fever broken out here called the ran fever.

It materially effects the efficiency of Vf blockade and abruptly dlsturts tho lumbers! our K' officiale. It Is reported by reliable autherffy'thal th rebel troa-elad. aasLste by th aaglo-rbl 4Msrs y(lt. that have been converted Lata oeslgnt making an attack on the blockader wUh tita ie -i their capturt or total annihilation, Sowi may jooku oat for tUrriBg times la thlf qaartof, -r w. p- j' I -M A Cbxld Bjixto ox tb Htrnaost BiYXft IUilJ i I ScatTaa, a lad ytart of age, -tfieol yesterday at th Naw York Hospital from th a-ctt i ftflt-TW ii i i Jr- tfl-tvltf-Unj a' s- i I -vJ.

A a tin, r. irt I ITfmid 1 it I 4: f).