Vrtss. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 19, 18G1 EXTRA( T PROM THE LAST SPEECH. OP STEPHEN A. DOUGLAS.-- 6 6 The conspiracy to break up the Union is a fact now known to all. Armies are being raised, and war levied to accomplish it. There can be but two sides to the controversy. Every man mast be on the side of the United States or against it. There can be no neutrals in this war. There can be none but patriots and traitors.,, FOR SALE.—Tbo doublo-cylindor I.TArboo" roma on Which this paper has been printed far tho last nine _ •• 1 1...t hs•lev 4U ardor a year ago, and will be sold at a bargain. leer -terms apply at this office. or address JOHN W. FORNEY, tairetnut street, Ybiisdeiniiia- THE LATEST WAR NEWS. intelligence has reached Point of Rocks that the rebels. who retreated back to the mountains on the approach of the sickly season, are now pushing for the Petunias , . in large numbers, and that they 4101 .nioke their aprrorancr at every ford or crossbar on the Upper Patotnoe. The latest accounts from Missouri state that Gen. Hardee, who was reported to be in command of the rebel troops et Bowling Green, Kentucky. 1V142 marching with 21t,000 men to reinforce Gen. Price, and it is expected that he will elect a junc tion with him in a few days. The Cincinnati Getz. , ste says that when Secre tary Cameron went to St. Louis he carried au order from the frceident to Gen. Frentont 7 removing, him from the command of the Western Tlepattfistmt : that Gen. Fremont Belted fur a delay in the execu tion of the order, bat that his removal was de cided ?Ton, to tea. , idare next week, probably em Tzer,day. There arc now three thousand, five hundred men employed in the Brooklyn navy yard, and the force ie being increased at the rate of from one to two hundred nwn per week. Doyen es.el.e nrriml is Watzlaingtm !ast night; baring run the gauntlet of rebel batteries on the Potomac without sustaining any serious injury. An interesting letter from our St. Louis cor respondent will be. found on our first page. The Petersburg (V a..) E.Tpress, of the 15th in stant. has some additional particulars of the lato engagement off New Orleans. It states that the rebel steamer Turtle ran against the Prehle, staring in her sides and sinking her without firing The New York pact lemma, from good authority, that certain English capitalists have made a propo sition to Mr. Chase to take a hundred millions of the loan of the 'United States Government at six and a half per cent. interest. The Post says that the London Time 11A5 RA article in its edition of the sth instant upon Ame rican affairs, which, by inference, at least, is fa vorable to the North. The writer dwells upon three facts ns important elements tending to our success, the approaching cold weather, the want of sulphur at the South, and the utter ina bility of the rebels to manufacture the rifled large and small arms they need so much. The Times seems really to apprehend that the North has the power and the will to crush the rebellion, and what is worthy of remark, it bases its opinion upon evi dence in "Our Own's — correspondence. It looks for an immediate advance after the first frost. The Blunders of the British Rulers. It is almost incredible to believe that a great nation like England is governed by men who seem to be animated by a spirit destructive to the dearest interests of the English people, and yet this seems to be.the motive of their whole course in regard to the loyal States of this Union since the commencement of the present war. They are alienating their best custo mers—the largest consumers of their manu factures. They are throwing their influence on the side of a rebellion which is an insult to the anti-slavery movement that has originated and been maintained in England. They are taking sides with men whose creed is repudia tion, falsehood, and perjury. The bitter recol lections and animosities of the war of the Re volution had passed away. The intense acri mony growing out of the war of 1812 had been entirely obliterated. The conflict rising out of the northeastern boundary question and the Oregon dispute had been forgotten. Not withstanding the interval of differences during the Crimean struggle, so universal and so sin cere, such was the respect entertained by our people for England's virtuous Queen, that, rely ing upon this sentiment, she trusted to our hospitality her beloved son, the heir to the English throne. When he came here he was riewas - nlatte [fie gurecui Verrcriarrnerpfnittt4., and as he passed through our interior country thousands !belted to pay him homage, At Washington he was entertained by the Chief Magistrate of the United States, and with hint visited the tomb of WASHINGTON, at Mount Vernon, and there united with him in a mutual prayer that this Union of ours might last for ever. But it was when the Prince attempted to cross into Virginia, and after his reception at Richmond, that he perceived a new state of feeling. The warm and genial welcome extended to him by the people in the free States was not responded to by the people of the South. Ile retraced his steps, followed by the taunts and sneers and denunciations of the very men who are now greeted and honor ed by the ministers of his august mother. If the rulers of England were uneducated and savage men, inflamed by the deliberate pur pose of committing national suicide, and of dishonoring themselves among the nations of the earth, and their posterity, they could as sume no better position than that they are about to take in regard to the great war for the main tenance of the Constitution of the United States. THE HARTFORD CONVENTION during the late war became infamous because of its sympathy with England in her war against the United States. It was there that the treason of Northern disunion was hatched, and 6.11 those who assisted in this treason were condemned by the people, and consigned to immortal shame- For nearly fifty years, the party op posing the DalitadEaty in this country have been held responsible for the Hartford Con- vention, and, whether justly or unjustly, have suffered greatly in consequence of this charge. In looking over the Hartford (Connecticut) Daily Times of the present day, which pro fecises to be a Democratic paper, and was one of the organs of the Breckinridge Disunionists, we find that it has caught the spirit of the old Hartford Convention s and is as bold and fla grant-in avowing its sympathy with the ene mies of the Union, and with the British Go vernment, as the men it so often denounced in the old Federal party. In the Times of the nth Of ()Mawr Were IS an article quietly cons- plimentary of the attacks of the rebels at the mouth of the Mississippi upon our blockading fleet. Is it possible that honest Democrats are • ready to swear, in the words of such a master, and to commit themselves against a war for the maintenance of the most glorious ! Government on the face of the earth? Public Amutmments. ARCH-STREET T IMATRE.—Perhaps the best per- 1 : formanee of the season at the Arch was given last evening, in the representation of Mrs. Inohbald's comedy of "Wives as they Were and Maids as they Are." Miss Thompson, as Miss Dorillon, 9u9tained of course, the leading interest of the piece. Her rare abilities, in a rare part, fully sustained the reputation that she has obtained. Touching, truthful, and earnest, the stage seemed vacant when she did not appear, and in the last stet, on the eve of recognizing a stern and eXacting parent ; she seemed to lay aside the actress and became a child. In the brief period of her tenure, this young lady has identified herself with Phila delphia, so that her place could scarcely be sup plied. the has beauty to support genius, and en thnsiirm to enrich intelligence and grace. To night' she appears in the part of Agnes de Vere. Mr. Gilbert was impressive as Sir William Oa rillon, but in some respects the rendition of the same part by ;NI, .I,lln Dolman, in former seasons. 'was more impressive. The subordinate parts were in general poll : and Mrs. Drew, Mr. Mortimer, and Miss Emma Taylor,, deserve meritorious men tion. Italian Opera. tilltnann will take two benefits at the Aci demy of Music, on Wednesday and Thursday, next week. The first performance will be 4 ‘ Il Ballo in Maschera." in whieb that truly fine vocalist, Miss Kellogg, will i. , •".sr as Amalia, and two ofiera.i hitherto not anon in Ilia city will be represented -on Thursday, Miss Hinkley and Signor Brignoli appearing on that evening. The operas in question are. Donizetti's Belly" and "Lee Noces de Jean. zette." The admission to all parts of the house will be a dollar, with half a dollar extra for reserved seats. SEE Oconca W. ELLIOTT'S advertisement, in another column. concerning "National Hymns." Macr.F. 7 .s. ENYELOPES, sold Id 316 Chestnut street, we may inform our readers, are the pictorial envelopes which pass through the post office. His demand for them in all the loyal States is im mense. Nevada and Colorado In the present struggle for the maintenance of the Government, we become indifflyent to the progress and growth of our territories. Late information from the territory - of Nevada, which we obtain from a beautifully-printed iivw,paper, called , z The Silver Age," pub lished at Carson city, in that 6m-ritory, ex hibit s many remarkable indications of prosperity. Hon. .1A NIT. W. NYE, the new Governor, ap pointed by Mr. LINCOLN, has already orga nized his Administration, and seems to be giving general satisfaction. The following extract, from the Stockton Independent Cali firotirni; presents an extraordinary picture of the mining resources and prospects of Nevada territory " The Mineral discoveries in Nevada have nePer been estimated at their real impart:ince to the in terms of this State. Thr rrei Wen Ith of the - erlll,l - quiLe econtly be..., uchtted. In the single district of Washes' alone—including Virginia City, Gold Bill, Silver City, end the re gion dependent on Carmel river—there are now in operation somewhere near 0110 hundred quartz mils. extracting gold and silver, and nearly every one of them paying good dividends, while several of them yield as high as $30,000 per week dividends. The aggregate weekly yield of these one hundred mills is $660,000 ! or $43,720,000 per annum ! ! We ay safely say that this is more than the present yield of gold in all the State of California. Dot the resources of our eastern neighbors do not stop here. Discoveries have extended southward to the Mejaves, and eastwardly to the Humboldt moun tains. Excellent mines of geld and silver have been developed along the Ifidaboldi, one hundred and twenty miles east of Washoe. The Esmerelda MineS Are considered as rich as those of Weshuo, and only await the introduction of capital and ma chinery to be proven. All these mines are perma nencies. Millions of dollars are invested in them; and millions more are seeking favorable chances for investment there. Whether the projeetvrs of these mining schemes sink or swim individually, the general result cannot fail to be most favorable to Ibis State. Already it is felt most vitally in San Francisco, whose trade never was so prosper ous as at this time. In two years more it is not ex travagant to estimate the annual products of the mines of Nevada Territory at $.100.000,000. and her Rape pepulatien at 60,000. It is now 17,000 with out counting Indians. The ehartteteristies of the country aro sterility of soil and a forbidding cli mate. Whatever they consume, therefore, wo must produce for them; and when the miners of Nevada become opulent they will certainly seek the wale gelds and benign climate of California for homes. They, are now creating for us that market for our surplus agricultural products, for our unemployed labor, and for our mechanical skill, which we have so long needed. They are applying the first bandages to stop the depletion that has been killing us for six or seven years past.'' These statements are verified by various paragraphs in the Jige, and in the Washoe Weekly Times, published at Silver City, in the same Territory. Mills are. being erected all over the mining district, and the product is, in every respect, stated to be immense. From the - Territory of Colorado we have also very interesting intelligence. Here, as in Nevada, a fine newspaper —the Rocky .111m19ilwin News ; published at Denver—speaks for the Government, and is filled with strong articles in favor of the war. Hon. WILLIAM Citrix, Governor of the Territory brother of the bite lamented Hon. lir.Nny D. GILPIN, of this city, is attending , to his important duties with uncommon activity. The United States marshal is arresting all suspected persons, and the Secessionists, who seem to be as bitter as they are elsewhere, loudly complain. Popu lation is rapidly increasing, and compa nies arc being formed for the purpose of preventing a threatened invasion by the rebels, under PRICE and McCur.r.oen. While patriotism is nerving the arm of our gallant soldiers in the field to fight for the Govern ment, it is well that we should not lose sight of these rich and important territorial de pendencies. LETTER FROM " OCCASIONAL." WASHINGTON, Oct. 18, 1861 Jefferson Davis understands the fitness of things_ he seleete his instruments like a workman who knows his business. Conscious of the task he has undertaken,—which is neither more nor less than the overthrow of a humane and liberal Government, and the establishment flpon its ruins of an unrelieved despotism,—he makes no move that does not harmonize with his settled purposes. When he appointed James M. Mason as minister to England, and John Slidell as minister to France, to represent the Soufbetn treason, he acted upon the theory that they, of all men, were most competent to advocate this treason, because they had been prominerit in its origin, and are naturally iden tified with' its destiny. I have frequently re ferred to Mason. A mere arrogant, offensive, dictatorial demagogue never lived. As osten tatious and as stately as Dombey, he may, rffe - 93thulm„ be called the Pumblechook of . „ . ocrity, which he mistakes for statesmanship, Ile capnOt see that lie is laughed at by his as sociates and despised by every decent man. Ms arrogance would be insufferable if it were not ridiculous and all that fondness for aristocratic examples and opinions, which other men would rather conceal, he takes pleasure in displaying on every occasion. What, then, induced - the so-called President Davis to send this wretched quack to Eng land ? The answer is, because he is the slave of slaierythe worshipper of England, and the remorseless enemy of everything like rational liberty. If he disgusts our English ene mies by his conceit and bluster, they will re ceive him with open arms on account of his un dying hatred of all republican doctrines. John Slidell is a man of another temperament. Ms first quality is a dogged obstinacy in pursuing whatever he undertakes, without hesitation, .to the bitter end. By birth a Northern man, he has for a long time been hastening on the Southern rebellion. His ambition is unbounded, and among his dreams for more than twenty years has been the idea that he might one day be the head of a great pro-slavery Govern ment. His abilities are of a higlier order than Mason's. Not much of a speaker, his strength Ilea in the skill with which he digests, and the resolution with which he presses forward his plans. Married to a French lady, he talks French like a na tive. His tastes are refined, and his habits of life luxurious and expensive. Like Mason, he has a deep-seated horror of the canaille and mud-sills" of society. Ite is a travelled as well as an educated man, and when he reaches, if ever he does reach, Paris, he will at once throw himself into a sea of intrigues, and toil with unceasing vigilance to carry out the instructions of Davis. It has been his study for years to establish intimate relations with foreign ministers at Washington, and he will use the advantage thus acquired with considerable effect. - One of his nearest friends in Paris is the celebrated Frank P. Corbin, also a man of affluence, by birth an American, who only escaped the clutches of the United States marshals about two months ago, by fleeing into Canada. The proofs of his complicity with the Southern treason are so clear, that if he can join Slidell in the French capital he will be enabled to render him much assistance. The connection of Slidell with moneyed men in Europe was undoubtedly one of his chief merits in the eyes of Jefferson Davis. If the Rothschilds and Barings can be induced to be hove in the stability of the Southern Con federacy they would be most efficient allies of the new French minister. Slidell has, for more than thirty years, been the intimate friend of James Buchanan. They had few secrets that were not secrets in com mon. Both of them crafty to a degree, and nearly of the same age, Slidell was the most determined, and, therefore, the ruling spirit. Fully appreciating the cunning and heartless ness or Biiehartan, he knew, also, that he WM a timid man, who could be controlled by a strong intellect, and hence he rendered him considerable aid in reaching the Presiden cy, and all this, nndoubtedly, in the hope of being able to use the General Administration. It was Slidell that forced Buchanan to abandon his conservative and just ground on the Kan sas question—Slidell that insisted upon mak ing the Lecompton Constitution a test—Slidell that led in the war upon Douglas, and coun selled the measures which ended in the de struction of the Democratic party at Charles ton and Baltimore—and when, finally, the dire ful harvest of Secession was about to be reaped, the poor old man recoiled from the precipice to which he had been dragged by this reckless leader. In the last hours of his Administra tion. when he refused to °hey the commands hie evil genius, Slidell turned upon him with contempt, and left him with every expression of detestation and scorn. His influence over Benjamin was always great. Doubtless their business relations were peculiar, lint the gifted little Hebrew was not a match for the iron will and unslaked perseverance of his colleague in the Senate. Howle and Jefferson Davis have contrived not to disagree is part of the secret of the oligarchy that remains to, be disclosed. It is eminently probable that the purpose at= tributed to Slidell and Mason—that of in voking the protection of the European Go vernments, in other words of plaeing selves under the patronage of France and England—will prove to he correct. Nothing else is required to crown the column "of the infamy of this rebellion and its leaders. The British rulers have never before exhi bited their natural hatred of free institutions in so strong a light as at the present day, and for the reason that they hare never had so fair an opportunity. Should Slidell and Mason suc ceed in their mission, the question will then arise whether the English people will not take the case into their own hands, and transfer the contest for liberty to the British isle. From what I know of the feelings of the Eng lish people as to this struggle I will be ena bled to speak much more fully hereafter. LATEST NEWS BY TELEGRAPH. FROM WASHINGTON. REBEL ARMY REPORTED FALLING BACK ON MANASSAS. THE UNION ARMY ADVANCED BEYOND FAILS CHURCH. THE REBEL BATTERIES ON TEE POTOMAC Vessels Arrived Safely at Washington REPORTED REMOVAL OF GEN. FREMONT IMPORTANT FROM MISSOURI. HARDEE, WITH 20,000 MEN, MARCH ING TO THE RELIEF OF PRICE. LATER FROM KENTUCKY. GEN. SHERMAN REINFORCED BY 8,00031 EN. 4 11 ' 4 1 t .. T 1 t THE REBELS RENEW THE ATTACK THEY ARE DRIVEN BACK. THE PACIFIC TELEGRAPH COMPLETED TO SALT LAKE, Speend Despatches to "The Press." WASHINGTON, October 18, 1801 The Position of General McClellan. Now that it is a patent fact that the Potomac is effectually blockaded, it is to he hoped that those newspapers and political leaders, who have been asserting that Major Gdneral MCCLELLAN has had a sufficient force in his military district, and who have succeeded in subtracting from this force from fifteen to twenty thousand men, will realize the importance of maintaining such an army on the banks of the Potomac as will be enabled to break this blockade. Even if the enemy should still far ther recede in one direction ; they simply strengthen their right wing, which continues to rest upon the Potomac river. I have all along contended that if Major General MCCLELLAN is left to take his own course, without being interrupted or embrifitalled by rivals in military and in political life, he will complete the conquest of rebellion in this quarter, and roll back. the tide upon Richmond. Affairs Alone the Potomac Last night, during the storm, one of the river propellers is reported to have been sunk, by coming in collision with another vessel, near Mount Vernon. Among the unfounded reports which prevailed last night was one that the Pawnee had been sunk by the rebel batteries. Another was, that the Pensa cola had passed down in the storm without attract ing the notice of the rebel batteries. Still another report was, that four Government transports had been sunk by the r4P?Oisi some miles below Acquin creek. Such idle reports, however, are constantly prevailing. Several vessels, loaded with Govern ment stores and merchandise for private indi viduals, are near the mouth of the Potomac, await ing a more favorable opportunity to come up. They win no doubt ll h a__before --021—£7 Mottl ing. A Pennsylvania importer of hay informed me that he bad ten veFels on the river, laden with hay for Washington. none of which would venture past the batteries. The apprehensions here are, that when the river becomes well Ailed with merchant veskels, they, with their cargoes, will become an easy prey to the Confederates; that their cargoes will be con verted to the sustenance of the rebel army, and th t ; nraryland, wliere, strengthened by the rebel resi dents. they will prepare for an attempt on Wash ington, capturing Fort Washington as a part of their programme, and turning its guns against us. There is good evidence that this movement, long since decided upon, has only been delayed by the arrest of the members of the Maryland Legislature. There is no material change reported in the army of the Potomac to-night. Gen. McCLELLA_r• is not in Virginia. Scouts from Gen. WAnswourn's bri gade penetrated in the afternoon to within one mile of Fairfax Court House. The movements of the enemy indicate a retreat from the court house, and apprehensions exist that they will burn the village as they evacuate it. The railroad is now in our possession from Alexandria to Vienna, and it is abandoned by the enemy from Vienna to Leesburg. No rebel troops returned to Leesburg to-day, nor were any seen in that vicinity. The robot troops at Annondale retreated back of Fairfax Court House last night. The Other Side of the Potomac. The storm on the other side of the Potomac last night was very severe. The rain for a white poured down in torrents, driving some of our volunteers from their tents. The encampments along the line to Lewinsville suffered the most, as they have been recently and temporarily put up. The sol diers stood it like veterans, without a murmur. It is very evident from the reconnoissances that the rebels are withdrawing the bulk of their forces from Fairfax and Centreville, and falling back to Manassas. From the Upper Potomac An offiaial despatch P@EtliVP.ll from Darnestown, this morning, represents all quiet on the Upper Po tomac. Advance of the Army A portion of the centre of the army vaned yesterday four miles from Falls Church, towards Fairfax Court House, without opposi tion. This advance is followed up by others to-day from the right and left wings of the army. The enemy has a full view of our advanced posi. tion ; but no indicationa aro given of a disposition to dispute the ground. The indications are in creasing, and are strengthened by the statements of escaping slaves, that BEAL:REGARD will fall back upon Manassas, as was stated in this correspondence a few days sines, before he win make a re sistance. There are but few of our troops in the rear now, excepting those left to man the forts. The forward movements are entirely under the di rection o f General MCCLELLAN, as is also the whole disposition of the army, and beyond the Admi nistration and Gen. Scow his plans and purposes are unknown, Running the Rebel Blockade. Quite a number of upward-bound vessels ran the rebel blockade last night, and have arrived at the navy yard, and at our wharves. Among these is the Government steamer Caw. de Leon, which towed up the Government sloop Granite. They passed the batteries shortly after The tugs Murray anti Pusey were several times fired upon as they passed, towing up a couple of schooners loaded with Government stores, but were not touched. The Carer de Leon spoke the Pawnee in Chess. peake bay. The Pawnee was not disabled, as re. ported, by the shots she received. A large number of vessels are waiting at Smith's Point for an opportunity to come up. The tug Robert Leslie, while on its way down last night, ran into the Hugh Jenkins, also bound down, near Mount Vernon. The Jenkins was struck near the bow and so crippled that she was compelled to run into shoal water, where she rests on the mud bottom. 6be had ouratry on board, The Leslie returned to the navy yard for a scow to take the horses off. The Harriet Lane left the navy yard this morn ing. The new rebel battery at Timber Creek mounts four gum,. Volunteers for California and Oregon Now, that all the regulars in Oregon and Cali fornia have been ordered to report either to General NeCzEzzas, General FREMONT, or General SUER. MAN, the utmost activity prevails among the citi zens on the Pacific coast, who are raising volunteers in large numbers to take the place of the regulars. Even in Nevada Territory several companies of volunteers have reported for duty to the military authorities in California. Heavy subscriptions are WMg raised in San Prantisee and, &Lemma°, for tbe support of the volunteers and their families, and it is estimated that 30,000 of those brave mon will soon be under arms. The regulars leave their muskets and accoutrements behind them, which will be used by the volunteers, and when the regu lars reach Washington they will be oupplied With new arms. General Banks. Gen. BANKS, after several days sojourn here on official business. left to-day for his headquarters. Prnionerg at Work on the Avenue. Boldiers under arrest for insubordination and other offences are made to work upon the avenue in digging trenches for water pipe. THE PRESS.-PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1861. Eleven vessels came up this evening without sus taining any sarioui injury from the rebel battnrica, and they report that other vessels are on their way up. It is the general opinion here that the ship ping should he pushed forward . without any unne cessary delay, as the authorities are taking active inenPares; to secure the eafety of all vessels passing up the river. It is expected that Secretary Castalma will be back in Washington on Monday. The Cabinet was in :session to-day, with full num bers present. War with England. The knowing ones here predict a war with Eng land before six months. Already their mills are nipping at half time, and the operatives are suffer ing for bread, while the blockade cuts off the only remedy far the cvii. OCCASIONAL Pennsylvania has now a larger number of troops awl more artillery in the field than any other State, and atilt her regiments continue to arrive. One or two regiments from Camp Curtin are expected to arrive here in the early part of next week. Will Enter ITpou Ilis Duties. Capt. TIIOIt.NTON SMITH, of Chester county, Pa., who was an applicant for leather inspector under Gov. Criorix, and has since received the appoint ment of quartermaster in the regular army, is ex pected to enter upon his duties next week. It is understood that he goes West. Burial of New Jersey Volunteers. Two privates, belonging, to the Fourth New Jer sey Regiment, who were shot the othernight while on picket duty, were buried in the cemetery about a mile from Alexandria, yesterday, with military honors. The utmost activity prevails at the depot of clothing and equipage. The men in this depart ment, under the charge of Captain DANIEL G. Tuom as, of Philadelphia, are at work until 3 o'clock every morning. putting up requisitions of over coats: underohiriti, and drawers for the soldiers en the other side of the Potomac. The building is constantly surrounded by a large number of army wagons awaiting their turn. Arrested on a Charge of Libel. Detective officer linfnALL arrested R. Fusrten on the charge of having caused a libel against S. S. WILLIAMS to be published in the Boston Journal, in August, which, with other libels reflecting on the appointment of WILLIAMS to a paymastersbip, caused his commission to be withheld. Mr. FRENCH obtained bail to answer at oourt. The Mayoralty. The question as to the legality of the election of Mr. WALLACH, after the arrest of Mayor BISMIET, was decided yesterday by the City Council voting for a Mayor, the result being twenty votes for Mr. WALLACH, out of twenty-six- 1 -the whole number cast. Mr. WA T.r.Acn serves during the unexpired term for which Mayor DERIMT had been elected, and which expires iii Jiiae nem!. The Return of the Massachusetts First. The Massachusetts First returned some days ago to quarters, at Bladenburg, after a month's ab sence in Prince Frederick, Md. They seized, in mall lots, a large quantity of muskets, sabres, &e. They state that the county is full of Secessionists, to the extent of a majority of all the inhabitants; but they say nothing to criminate themselves. Pork $l9 per barrel, beef $l5 per barrel, beef tongues $l6 per barrel, bacon 10 oents per pound, barns 12 cents per pound, flour $7.50 per barrel, hard bread 4 cents per pound, beans $2 per bushel, rice 7 cents per pound, hominy 21 cents per pound, rived barley 43 cents per pound, ground coffee 20 cents per poimd, green coffee 14, cents per pound, tea 50 cents per pound, sugar 81 cents per pound, vinegar 121 cents per gallon, candles 211 cents per pound, soap 6 cents pound, salt 5 cents per pound, desiccated potatoes 11 cents per pound, desiccated mixed vegetables 24 cents per pound, piekless3.7s per keg, dried apples 51 cents per pound, split peas $2 prr bushel, molasses 32 cents per gallon, pota toes 60 cents per bushel. FORTRESS MONROE, October 17, via Baltimore.— No flags of truce will be permitted to start from here for Norfolk for it number of days. Neither will any from the rebels be permitted to come this side of Sewell's Point. Appearances indicate that the rebel frigate Mar -- ;Ma I! his been brougbtdown a short distance from Norfolk. A severe gale from the southeast is prevailing hero. TIIE PACIFIC TELEGRAPH OPENED DIRECT COMMUNICATION WITH SAN FRAN CISCO IN A FEW DAYS. FORT BRIDGES, Utah, Oct. lEt. MR.—The Paci fic telegraph line wat ceinpleted to Salt Lake at one o'clock to-day. ''2e! The line between Salt Lake City and San Fran cisco will be finished in a few days. Arrival of Vessels. Secretary Cameron Cabinet Session To-day. What Pennsylvania Has Done Clothing for the Soldiers_ Death of Mrs. Conklin The estimable and patriotic wife of JAMES G CoNtztax, of the Sixth Wisconsin Regiment, died of typhoid fever, in the camp of the regiment at Chain Bridge, on the 13th. She was 32 years of age ; and was held in high esteem by all who know her. Senator Bright It is now stated that all stories es to Senator Bnionr's taking up arms at the head of four hun dred rebels, in Warsaw, Kentucky, are fabrications. With ail his 'c.cession feelings, he has not yet fol lowed BRECKINRIDGE openly into the ranks of the enemy. A Glut of Sutler's Goods. The market is completely glutted with all kinds of goods for sutler's stores. There is a regular epi demic prevailing among the down-Easters and the original "Isaacs" to open sutler's stores. Goods in vast quantities are hurried down here by ex press, by rail, and by water. The excitement is almost equal to that which prevailed some years ago in regard to shipping goods to California. The consequence is the trade is already overdone, and somebody must lose large amounts of money. The freights have been enormous, and in some in stances goods have been sold at prices which will barely sorer them. Cheese which was shipped from the North can now be purchased here at lower rates than current in Philadelphia or New York. So it is with a great number of other arti cles. The Winders minrs It WINDER, who was arrested here on theek.rzepl treason, was released on 1.k.1e Lk. , - ••• 1.L. , daughter. Secretary Sewaan has since ex. tended the time until the Ist of November. Mr. WINDER feels confident that he will not only be able to fully and satisfactorily establish his own innocence of any treagonahle designs Await the Government, but also that of his brother, Mr. WiL. man fl. WINDER, who was arrested on the same charge in Philadelphia, and sent to Fort Lafayette. The Next Naval Expedition. Gov. STEVENS, of Oregon, it is reported, has been assigned to the command of a naval expedition, now fitting out. Col. Kerrigan, of New York. Ca. KERRIGAN, of New York. who has been under arrest for some time past, charged with generating insubordination, was to-day placod in charge of the Provost Marshal. Berdan's Sharp Shooters. The Secretary of War has ordered Colonel BEM, DA to establish a camp of instruction in this city for his new arm in the service, and to collect all the shooters he can during the next ninety days, and in fact with full power to accept companies and regiments of men who, on examination, may be found to:be equal to the requirements the Colonel has adopted. Illiseellaneous. It has been generally supposed that the rebel batteries on the Potomac were chiefly designed to prevent the new war steamer Pensacola, lately fitted out at the navy yard here, from going out to sea ; yet the Pensacola has passed them un• touched. Brigadier General STEVENS, late Governor of Oregon, has just been assigned to an important ap pointment as a military governor, a post well suited to him. Among the deaths in the hospitals here are the following Pennsylvania soldiers : Joux B. Yousa, of the Forty-soventh Itogiment i C. ii r t QineEE) of the Eighth, and THEODORE SHILI'ER, of the First. The reports about the rebel army being in full retreat for Manassas are founded on conjecture. At least nothing of it is known in quarters most entitled to confidence As stated in a preTious despatch, a large recon noitring party proceeded as far as Vienna, but re turned before Gen. MCCLELLAN had quite reached the Tillage. A hundred men only on similar business proceed ed to Anondale, which. is ahout an equal distance from Springfield and Fairfax Court Rouse. Gen. WADSWORTH went within a mile and a half of Fairfax Court Rouse with comparatively small escort. From observations it was conjectured that the rebel force there wee composed of about two regiments of infantry and a battalion of cavalry. The escort was fired on, but reached their camp without resorting to any extraordinary baste. From a gentleman who is presumed to possess the best opportunities of judging, it is ascertained that the enemy has been alternately retiring and ad vancing within a breadth of five or six miles of our lines. BLAND BALLARD has been appointed United States District Judge for Kentucky, in place of Memnon, who has joined the rebels. The-Treasury Department yesterday sent West $1,300 7 000 in treasury notes. Prices of Government Stores. The following are the prices paid by the govern ment for army 0 toree ; FROM FORTRESS MONROE. TO SALT LAKE FROM MISSOURI. SKIRMISH NEAR PILOT KNOB. DEFEAT OF THE REBELS FT, bolas, Oct. lB.—The following despatch has been received from an Meer at Pilot Knob, dated 10 o'clock last night : Major Gavitt, of the First Indiana Cavalry, made an attack on the enemy this morning, when, dis covering the strength and position of the rebels, he fell back upon Col. Alexander's force of 1100 in fantry of the Twenty-first Illinois. Regiment, and one piece of artillery. The enemy followed, fighting all the way. Major Gavitt then got his gun in position, and, concealing his infantry, caused a part of his coin tufted to retreat further, !Ina drawing the enemy int.. an ambuscade, and forcing them to fall hack with heavy loss. HARDEE REPORTED TO BE MARCH ING TO THE AID OF PRICE. NO NEWS FROM OUR ADVANCE. SYRACI'SM, blo., Oct. 18.—The rebel General Mordee, who hes recently been reported in Ken tocity, is said to be marching to the aid of General Price, with twenty thousand troops, and is expected to reach him by next Sunday. Nothing has been heard from our advance guard beyond the Osage, to-day. IRONTON, MO., Oct. 17.—Ne other bridge than that at Rig River has been interfered with by the rebels on the Iron Mountain Railroad, and no rebels are now known to be near the road. The Eighth Wisconsin Regiment is now here, and another regiment, with Major Schoffield's battery of artillery, is understood to he on the road, which will make this point secure against attack. The rebels are reported in large force twenty five miles below this point, but nothing definite is known as to their number or designs. BTATIMENTS azeAMING OM. FREMONT THAT NEED CONFIRMATION REPORTED REMOVAL FROM' COMMAND rasari, Oct. 18.—The Gazette, of this city, in an editorial, makes the following statements : " When the Secretary of War went to St. Louis he carried an order from the President to General Fremont, removing Mtn from the command of the Western Department, and irstrueting him to trans fer it to Oen. Bunter. The delivery of this order was left to the discretion of the Secretary of War. His visit to the Western Department convinced him that a change la the command was positively re quired, and he presented the order to Gen. Fre mont, who asked a delay for a few days in the exe cution of the order. But his removal was decided upon, to take place next week, and will probably be made on Tuceday. "The secretary of War also ordered that modifi oations should be made in Gen. Fremont's opera tions at St. Louis in respect to the fortifications, contracts, and military appointments." The Other Side—The St. Louis Fortifica tions not Suspended. Sr. Loris, Oct. 18 —The Republican learns that the work on the fortifications around the city has not been suspended, and that the guns will be mounted, and everything completed within eight days. It also says that $1,000,000 will arrive hero next week to pay off the Government indebted ness. FROM ICFNTUCKY. OEN. SBZBMAN DEMANDS REINFORCEMENTS PROMPT RESPONSE OF SECRETARY CAMERON 8,000 TROOPS FORWARDED CINCINNATI, Oct. 18.—Yesterday, General Sher- man telegraphed an urgent demand for reinforce ments, and in the evening, when Secretary Cameron and Adjutant General Thomas arrived in this city from Louisville, despatches were immediately sent to Pittsburg, Indianapolis, and Chicago. ordering 8,000 troops to be forwarded to General Sherman by special trains. These troops are doubtless now well on their way, and apprehension for the safety of Louisville may, therefore, be dismissed. Everything indicates action in that direction, and important news may be expected speedily from the Central Kentucky column. LATER FROM BOLIVAR THE REEELS . RENEW THE FIGHT AND ARE AGAIN DRIVEN RAM BALTIMORE, Oct. 18.—A gentleman, who spent the whole of yesterday at Harper's Ferry, says that the accounts published of the fight there on Wednesday are in the main correct. The'eannon captured is a fino new siege gun, well mounted, and in good order, with the exception of a fracture of one axle during the fight. It was stationed yesterday near the abutment of the bridge. When it was about being retaken by the rebels, a ten penny nail was drh - en into the vent, which has already been drawn out. The Rhode Island battery did not participate in the fight, as first stated. They were stationed on the Maryland Heights, and found it impossible to discriminate in the distance between friend and fee. The fight, from 8 in the morning till 2 o'clock, was a regular skirmish, with varying results. The rebels, when hotly pressed, retreated into the woods, and at other times they drove the United States troops back into Bolivar, the main fight being beyond that town on the road to Charles town. At two o'clock, Col. Geary arrived with two pieces of cannon, which soon silenced the enemy's guns, putting their entire force to flight. The chap lain, who was taken prisoner, says that before he was captured 87 were killed and wounded, and bad been carried from the field. There was nothing positively known as to Col. Ashby having been killed, and it was not generally credited. The United States troops remained on the field all of Wednesday night, and yesterday morning, having brought across the river the remainder of 10,000 bushels of wheat captured from the rebels' military depot, which they were about to transport to Leesburg, an order was given for the whole force to retire to the Maryland aide. Great distress prevailed among the few remain ing residents of Bolivar, information having reached them that it was the iptention of the enemy to de stroy Iltelivar and itfarpeOs Perry on Thursday night, by fire, and they were all packing up, pre paratory to a flight into Maryland. No information has been received from there this morning as to whether the threat was carried out. The river is still too high to ford, and troops were eonveyed across in scows. The prisoners captured admit that their force was 2,000, whilst the entire United States force was only 400. The change that has taken place in Harper's Ferry and the thriving rifler of iloliver it repre sented as most sad and shocking. Ruin was every where visible, and the inhabitants were bowed down with sorrow and desolation. Colonel MeKnig, State Senator from Allegheny county, who was arrested some time sines and ear rietl Ohio, and allowed the liberty of the State, on parole, arrived here yesterday, in violation of his pledge, and was arrested last night, at his hotel, by order of General Dix. BALTIMORE, October 18.—A gentleman direct from the vicinity of Ilarperis Ferry announces that the rebels again appeared on Linden and Boli var Heights, this morning, and renewed the attack on the Union forces, who were under the command of Major Gould and supported with artillery. Major Gould fired upon them with canister from the columbiad, which was captured from the rebels en Tuesday, and drove them back, but not until the vandals had burned the mill of Mr. A. 11. Herr, and took the miller prisoner, whom they charged with giving information to the Union troops of the twelve thousand bushels of wheat being brought. there to grind. The firing was in progress when our informant left. The women and children were fleeing in great terror to the Maryland shore, in anticipation of the town being burned. Major Gould was throwing shot and shell from the Maryland heights after the rebels, and was con fident that he could keep them off until his rein forcements could reach him. Colonel Gesry's wound is only a slight cut in the calf of his leg, caused by the explosion of a shell. BALTIMORE, Oct. 18.—The following despatch hos just been received : 8.,;..5:nv Hook:. Oct. IS.—The mill of Messrs. Herr & Welsh, at Harper's Ferry, was burned to-day, by the rebel forces under Col, Ashby, after our troops bad taken 20,000 bushels of wheat from there, and retired to their original position opposite the Ferry, after the victorious engagement at Boli var, Va. Major Cieuld, in command of the post, ordered his three eompanies, C, I, and K, and a detachment of Col. Geary's Pennsylvanians, under arms, Capt. Tompkins. of the Rhode Island Artillery, opened from the 'Maryland Heights with his battery against the rebels, while Capt. &briber, of the Thirteenth Massachusetts Volunteers, with his two 12-pounders and the captured, 32-pounder, attended to those appearing on Loudon mountain. The rebels were driven back so as to prevent the further destruction of Harper's Ferry, which is threatened by Col. Ashby. The families remaining in Harper's Ferry are fast emigrating to Maryland, A Captured Setiooner at Baltimore. BALTIMORE, October 18.--Theachouner Bror.r/y. which was captured by the Government gunboat „Trwmfork, arrived here today. She belonged to Nova Scotia, and has a cargo of salt fish. From the Upper Potomac DARNEsrow N, Oct. 17.—A gentleman from Ber lin -informs me that intelligence had reached the Point of Rocks. to the effect that the enemy's forces, which retreated back to the foot of the mountains and the Shenandoah Valley, on the ap proach of the sickly season, along the river line, have left their retreats, and are now pushing for the Potomac in large numbers. it is stated that they had reached Charlestown, and would make their appearance at every ford or crossing on the tipper Potomac. Should this intelligence be con firmed (and I place credit in the statement), it is not unlikely we may have some serious °mounters before next week. A ride from the Groat Falls to Edwards' terry, yesterday, proves that all was quiet on that frontier. Heavy and continuous firing was heard here yes terday morning and forenoon in the direction of Lewinaville or Fairfax Court been, Colonel Wehst.vr, of the Aliss.etittsattz& Twelfth, hes returned to his regiment in improved health. Ills command is, perhaps, among the beet drilled and disciplined of the whole army, and is noted with pride by every Massachusetts visitor. Mr- Canterbury, on behalr of the State Government, visited the regiment yesterday to look into their condition and wants. Foreign 'Woollens for the American Army PiEW YORK, Oct. lb.—lt is reported that the flovernment intends sending large ordere to Eu rope for making army woollens, and the rumor has caused considerable excitement among otte manu facturers. Naval Affairs New YORK, Oct, 18.--The steamer Ptelaski was at Montevideo April 9th—nll well. The transport steamer Virginza sailed this af ternoon, taking nineteen Hatteras prisoners. Publications Received. From J. B. LIPPINCuTT & Co Sermons preached in the Chapel of Harvard Col lege. By James Walker, 1). D. 1 vol., 12mo. Boston:'Ticknor & Fields.—ln 1S:13, succeeding Jared Sparks, who had succeeded Edward Everett, the Rev. Dr. Walker was raised from the chair of Moral Philosophy to the Presidency of Harvard University. We knew not what " mode of faith " he held, but the Sermons before us, as well as his Lowell lectures on " The Philosophy of Religion," satisfy tts that ex-President Walker is a Christian. This volume contains much which is calculated to do good to young men. Here addressed more es pecially to them, aro a dozen out, of twenty-five sermons : St. Paul, or the Scholar among the Apostles, Alleged Infidelity of Great Men, The Student's Sabbath, Religion as Affected by the Progreso of the Physical Seiences. Character Com promises, Condition of Success in Life, and On the Choice of a Profession are among these, and will benefit others besides the Alumni of a college. This volume of Seri:mins is calculated earnestly to impress many minds. Asaph, or the Choir Book ; a collection of Vocal Music, Sacred and Secular, for Choirs, Singing Schools, Musical Societies and Conventions, and Social and Religious Assemblies. By Lowell Ma son, Mus. Doe. and William Mason, I vol, oblong ave. New York : Mason Brothers.—This collec tion, as might have been expected from the know ledge and taste of its editors, fully realizes the promise of its title. The Elementary Department, theoretical and practical, is clear and terse. large portion of the words and music here is copy right property. From T. B. PETERSON S: BROTHERS : Lady Maud ; the Wonder of Kingswood Chase. By Pierce Egan. I vol. 14vo. Peterson.A good bevel of its elms—full of adventure and, mystery, crime detected and innocence rewarded. true love triumphant, numerous characters strongly con trasted, and a Tell of supernatural mysticism thrown over all. On the title-page are lauclaiory notices from leading English periodicals, (Q. fcgrrerly Rce•zew, Examiner, Stand 0711 Athemrurn and Speetator,) not one of which ever could have re viewed " Lady Maud," seeing that it has appeared in England only as a serial in one of the penny weeklies, and is now first produced in book-form. Its American publishers have evidently been im posed upon by manufactured ,extracts from ima ginary critiques. From Join , : McEint,AN : The Rebellion : Its Latent Causes and True Significance. In Letters to a friend abroad. By Henry T. Tuekerman. pp. 4S. New York : J. G. Gregory.—This pamphlet, from the pen of a very accomplished gentleman, is yet too didactic, as well as too diffuse, for the present time. It con tains many good points, which, however, are nearly overlaid by generalities Its great omission is, that it does not set forth, plainly and fully, the actual and ostensible grounds of Southern Secession. We have also received--1, The Twenty-eighth Annual Report of the Philadelphia Board of Trade for 1860, {prepared by L. likaget, secretary,) with Papers on various departments of the Manufac tures. Trade, and Commerce of Philadelphia.— This is a valuable publication, literally overflowing with information. 2. The October number of The Biblical Repertory and Princeton Review, edited by Charles'Hodge, B. B.—The article on A.merl.- " " ```'.onatter vroguent. 3. Godey's Lady'S Book for November, with its usual large number of illuslrations, among which we must particularly draw attention to the frontis piece, engraved on steel, and called c: The New Boy." Every picture should tell its own story, and assuredly a great deal is told here. It is a scene which Wilkie or Webster might have drawn. The letter-press in Godey is very readable, and the new chapter of " Mr. and Mrs. Rasher " is much in She Caudle-Lecture THE SPLENDID MANSION AND GROti:C/IS adver. used by Messrs. Thomas E Sons will be sold at the Exchange, at their regular sale, 29th inst.. instead of on the premises. A full description of it will he found on the third page of today's Press. EXTRA LARGE SALE—REAL ESTATE.—ThOLURE lc Sons' sale at the Exchange, on the 29th instant, will include a large amount of first-class city and country property. See advertisements, auction head, and handbills. THE CITY. THE Bunn ORPHAN ASTLX73i.—LAYING of "VIM C6FlN'hit gr6Rl..—ln aecoelauee with the peoeleleas of the will of the late Dire Ellen Howard Bard, the work of erecting a building designed to be used as an Asylum for the maintenance and education of female orphan children, has been commenced near Cobb's erne k, iu De le ware county, three and a quarter miles from Illaricet street bridge. This model charity, at the request of its founder, has been named The Burd Orphan &Own of St. Stephen's Church: , iii honor of Edward Shippon Burd, deceased, and is bring erected under the personal supervision of a building committee—consisting of Rev. Dr. Ducachet, Edward Shippen, Charles T. Bogner, and Robley Dungliron—appointed for the purpose from among the trustees of the Asylum. The will of the deemwed gives preference in an enjoy ment of the Dm:milts of the institution to those orphan children who may have been ; , op Episcopal Church of tized in the Protestant The Kline lilagb of children baptized in the said Church ill the State of Pennsylvania are provided for secondly, and provision is made, lastly, for parentless children - without respect to any other th.ecription or qualification than that their ages shall range from four to eight years, and they shall be of legitimate birth—a necessary re quirement in all cases of admittance. If the establishment or the means provided shall not be sufficient to accommodate all the several classes of children herein described, each class shall be preferred in the order which they are herein mentioned, to the exclusion in whole or in part of the other classes, except that at all times, and in every CUP, the orphan children of clergy men ofi the Protestant Church shall have the preference. By the term "orphan," for the purposes of the codicil, is meant. a child whose father is deceased and whose mother remains a widow, or who may have lost by death both What and mallw. It Is dieeeted that all the children received into the Asylum shall be faithfully in. structed, as apart of their education, in the principles of the Gospel, as they are held anti taught by the Protestant Episcopal Church of the United States, and that noother system of religion shall he taught there. The rector, church wardens, and vestry of St. Stephen's Church are authorized to control and manage the Asylum, and the right reverend bishop of the diocese is constituted a perpetual visitor of the institution, with full power to inquire into and correct all existing abuses. The chil dren of the institution will be supported until of a suitable age to be placed out in familial:, and instructed in the variOne employments of life; all expenses for such sup port being borne by the establishment. The value of the estate bequeathed by the will of Mrs_ Burd is estimated at $350,000, of which the trustees are authorized to expend one-half in the erection and tor- Melling of the Asylum. It is not their intention, how ever, to spend, at present, anything like this aunt, as the improvement of the grounds and necessary accommoda tions will not be completed for some time after the cam- Votinn of the main enitive. Af Re the institution is thoroughly organized a tiknaber of additions will be Wilde. The edifice will be cruciform, of the early English gothic style of architecture. It will have an extreme length of 261 feet, and an extreme depth of 150 feet. It is to be composed of three buildings, connected by corri dors sixty feet long, in such a manner that each of the dermitoriee win receive light and air from their four sides. To each of three dormitories, located vu the second floor, are attached nurses' rooms, trash-closete, etc. ; the rooms of the nurses being so arranged that their occu pants will has complete control over the dormitories. The lettemenh which is above ground, will be twelve feet high ; the second and third stories eighteen feet; the windows reaching from the ceiling nearly to the floor. The main hall will be 260 feet long, by fifteen feet in width; and in the second story of the main building will be the chapel for the asylum and neighborhood, capable of accommodating 400 people. In the basement a large play-room will be fitted up, with simple gymnastic con trivances; also, a bowling alley. A bathing apartment is likewise in contemplation, in which a large tank will be ronpirsirtrd, for infitrustivs the children in the art of ewimming. The main schoed-room will be 30 by 50 feet, and con nected therewith will be four class-roan, of ample di- . mensiobs, the whole so arranged that, by means of a sli ding ,a,ll, they may be ran Trtl,l into ,ow WENe room. TLo nut rol ,r,Odon of r Aitihition wilt ho adopted, and numerous rentilitting flues will be 1 , 14" d P!roilglitllt tho building,. Heat is to ha generated : by steam, and gas will be introduced into the building as soon as finished. The only danger to the building from tire will bo on ac count of the gat chandeliers, as this fruitful cause of mis chief will be entirely excluded, with that exception: the processes of cooking, washing, baking, mannfaeturitig of gas and straw, etc., being carried on in rod-lotildings, al by to feat, vonneeted with the main structure by it Covered railway. Its mean, of thi, railway prepared meals may he sent directly - to the dining-room, and nu memo: articles carried to. and fro at a great saving of time and labor. In addition to this, there will be four stairws) s, made of nre-proof iird-rial. and Iwo piazzas, ,-arh 120 feet lei.gth. la the main building, a tic,ro room will ho titted up to contain the library awl Mindy niellicidoce of the tab , Mr., Hind, mid the oppoAto edam will be used as a reception parlor, in which the eldhlren may converse with their friends. 'flit' grimials of the institution cover about forty-five acres, one-half of which it is proposed to devote to pur poses of agriculture, and the remainder tastefully laid out. About ten acres of the premises ma a beautiful wood land of forest trees. The ground possesses the advantage of being well watered, and from flue springs alone Anne tibeen or twenty thousand gallons of water per day may pumped into the buildings. The Mone need in building is married on the ground, and tlie walla will be of the most eubstantiat character. The exterior of the structure will be of rubble work, :our n iii preen it a w ry 'tent appearance. The work will lie pushed through with Their Wbieli proaahly be by the first Of September, 1502. The work of excavation was Commenced in June hod, and work nom to the number of 100 are aces engaged on the second 'dory. -- Messrs. Sidney and Merry. are the architects. The ceremonies of laying the corner-stone worn per formed let terday afternoon, in tho presence of a large coocoor ,,, o f people from Philadelphia and Daluwaro rounty. The toll limt% were conillitdril by the Right Rev. Bishop Potter, assisted by the Bight Rev Bishop Hop kins, of Vermont, the Rev. Pr Inicachet, Rector• of St. Stephen's; the trustees of the as} lum being pl•e+ent with the orphans (twelve in number) belonging. to the asylum in George street above Ninth, established by Mrs. Bard, coins years betore her decease. A number of articles were deposited in the corner-stone, among others a his tory of the inniihrtium, front its begitttk iik LI to the present time. Appropriate tltiar.Masg MVO delivered by the Itevcrewl Ditditips, who dwelt apes, the objeet: of the instilntion and its probable benefits to the cotimmnity at large. Before the commencement of the exercises, a National flog was initiated to the breeze, having first been blessed 1 ..1 Rev. Pr. ibiencliet. The Star Spangled 'tanner was then sung der) feelingly 113 this little orphans in attend ance,ll-ho ere gathered flatf.pliall; The groaroi:. upon s.hh h Stir he.iiiation has loam erected, until their purchase by the trustees, had never passed from the possessiou of the family which received them front William Prnn. The title to theta consists of mills from OM' to the other generation until the present flay. They were purchased from Mr. John Sellers and Margaret S. Doyle, Burl feAilutr L:iiii. , ll, ...71,4 I , ) lie 1,--rll - rails , . ay. REAL AND I'ER:4ONAL PROPERTY ;N PIMA DEI.I.IIIA .—The retarna of tho ward evalielhaerS ferneentit It strange mixture• m gdamrdltY, interest, and curi..ity. Act urding tv need retrntls, there fire hat 3,8'211 'A . :M.llnm it the wieulie city ! The emoluments at ollicr, in all rho wards, =taint, aR given, to !into more than *60,0111); and the• exempt propet.ty, which, to every one knows, is worth nearly F 00,009.000, it rated at $10,000,000. fly the sent. returns less than $13,000,000 it out at interact, and lees than ,i2,000,0U0 is inveided in homehold and public furniture. Not $5110,000 i; the valuation of all the horok in tottll, Ulla the Carriage:l ere routprhfed in tie' rum ‘4 . 7r.531,000,. Thu, return it:Lt4ll.ltienlambur 4.f tiexables at 110.111, and the whole personal or poll-tax at lest than $23,000. Tharicheat ward in town Reel»ri to he the Sixth. It contain,' Mere than $21,000,00 1 ) worth of property ; Riel the. pooreSt the Seventeenth; that con tain:, but 82,064,000. The Fifth, Eighth, anti Ninth Arardg have properties emtomting to about ii , 12. 7 1x10,m0 eaeh, while Twenty Twenty-lirat, Twentyathird, Eioldeenth, Sixteenth, Poortlt, ted Second, do not average more than three million dollars- In some of the warls the property is estimates] art. less than its ram in 181.0, while in others ahnust exactly the same figures are given. 'rho Seventh mard is worth 8600,000 less time ill 1800; the Tenth ward Sl,OOO more; the Twelfth ward 816,000 lees; the Sixteenth litsto,Oon tost,, the Eieht ,, enth in.re than $lOO,OOO the Nilieteiditil Mid which have been red newt . Ly subtraeting the Twenty-fifth ward, are ends more than 1,000,000 dollars ICKg. The new ward referred to seems to be worth it little more than $2,000. There - is evidently a great deal of misconcep tion, incompetence, unit indolence anving the various as- THE Llint.AßTE.—The PhilatitApitla, Llbrary now contains more than 70,00 volumA, a large number of which are in niunthicripl. Some of them are rare, dating Luck to the eleventh century; and others are full Ille3 of the earliest American - newspapers, the oldest of which was published in -ND. ilinary WAS flPlUldea IT 1751. Thy orrupied Independence Ifitll, afterwards Carpenter's hall, awl coniplehsl the present building in 1790.. There are 900 slim eholders. 1,500 volumes ire yearly Wed to the stock, and 5'4,000 "is annually laid out far English editions of new works. Ibe library is embellished with roll-Mtn hmits, and TlVrtsoriuls of early and rev,r,sl Phi ladaphiang. Strangfirg may yaimult any hook in thin H. hrary without - charge, and take it away by depositing twice its value, and paying twelve cents a week for its use. The Mercantile Library is now the popular resort, as under the present liberal managemekt the lighter publi eatiMlS are not outlawed, alel the neß'eat and best novels Are At olive placed upon the mliehre4 the Adieu:rum awl the various district libraries are now frequented by numbers of visitars,whe, having spent the summer leisurely, will improve the fireside evenings of winter in mental awl imaginative enjoyment. TILE CRITICS REBUKED.—Mrs. Matilda He rrin Etnepel, who has been, performing at the Walnut. merit theatre during the past two w•-eks., publisleal card, yesterday morning, exposing the inconsistency of certain daily critics. Mrs. Stoepel, it is said, is the au thor of the play called the "Belle of the Season," that has drawn good houses at the Wale la for eleven nights, notwithstanding unfavorable notices from the press at farce. Her card makes a calm, practical appeal, prate:l ing against criticisms, written by parties Who have nei ther read - nor witnessed her play. Referring to it captains remark Nvhieli probably suggested the biassed comments in gmestion, that Mrs. Stoepel had not made her appeal in a Philadelphia daily. the lady says: The concinTenec of putting the advertisement in the New York Here ld, instead of a local paper, simply twos() from the fact tied every theatrical matoozer rota the, 'Awl& Alai, for that gains reason, should you see fit to deny this explanation a place in your own worthy journal, I shall take the earne means of giving it a place where if Call next be appreciated." INCREASED lICSINES:i OF THE POST OFFICE. —The bubinebb of the 100 office hat increased so meii,ely within the past puittor that the olorleal employed is scarcely sufficient to accomplish the addi tional work imposed. some nights it is with tlw greatest difficulty that the mails can he prepared within tin allotted hours. This increased business arises mainly front the army correspondence which has more than com pensated for the hist; of the Ninthern man's. From eight 1 Ait ;• A to ten T.1011:7M1....e.t , rs are ra, , ,1,-.1 from Phila delphia volunteers at the seat-of.war, and about an equal numbor are daily forwarded to dump front this office. 81,100 stamps were recently sold at the stamp window in one day. All the old stamps recently redeemed have been burned, and the old stamped envelopes mutilated or 414,tr0y.A. All the private boss (0, 2 00 in anakher) are rented, at the fixed rats'of- four aollars per atittffini and it ia befit:NA that the increased number to be pro vided in the neweffifice will be engaged without any diffi culty. CHARGES OF KIDNAPPING AND LARCENY-- On Thursday, weniim named Ann Haggerty NV:I4 ar rested hi Fritilkford, under the followine eircumutneasti Ann, it is said, met a youth named Megary, on a Cll.lllii hoot, near Schuylkill haven, ant claimed him as her son. Megary denial the statement, but Mrs. Haggerty persisted in her claim. - - The: captain of the boat upon which Megary was mit:lived finally told hint that he should go with his mother. Megary was then brought in the city nail confined in a house for several days. nig civilljnii wits tnee tahris from him and an inferior Snit furnished. The boy succeeded in escaping. Ann is well known to some of our detective °Ricers. She is said to be in the habit of claiming boys found on canal boats, for the purpose of collecting their wages, Some years since she was mixed up in an alleged attempt to potion the family of Dr. Wm. O'Klino. Subsequently she went to New York, where some transactions similar to the one she bas been °meted for were iliscoveredi The Mil' raiesmins - p oint in her case., I, the ladiefn+--- ,„,, mat site 14 partfany 414- ran4.4d, anti for which reason she was at one time con veyed to the hospital. She was committed by Alderman Comly to answer both charges. RAILROADS IN LveK.—The Camden and Amboy sod the Philrolelplda and Baltimore railroads, under their several efficient managements, and smutted Ly the immense necessities of Government, will proba bly do splendid trades this year. The number of troops and the quantity of freight passing Southward over these roads has been immense. The Camden and Amboy road I,a: brought into use the services of all its fine steamers at its Amboy terminus, while the Baltimore road is 0911 t to increeee Ito rolling etvek 1 the wit Mien of several passenger and burden cars and coal-burning locomotives. The latter road will probably declare a dividend of 12 per cent. during the year. The travel by the former road to New York will shortly be sus pended from the foot of Walnut street, and, to accommo date passengers during the winter, the Kensington depot has Leen supplied with additional tracks, platibeme, and gitinlinag. COURT PRocEßnoms.—Yesterday, in the rnited States Di,trict Court, Judge Cadwateder, in the ['ASP of the United States vs. The prize brig Herald, the argument of counsel for the claimants of the ship WAS In the Court of Quarter Sessions, a number of petty caes were disposed of, principally- charges of selling. ll cpwr without a license. Verdicts of guilty were entered in ell of them. Before Judge Ludlow, it; Judge of the Common Pleas, application was made by 1. Newton Brown, Esq., yes terday morning, for a rule on the Return Judges of the Nineteenth ward, to show cause why a writ - of inonda- In tit ;jllollld not ism: requiring them to give their return of election to James L. Barron, who is alleged to no totted to Select Council front that ward. The rule was made returnable to-day, at twelve u'cluck M. The judge refused to give the retnrn until the array vote is counted, and the object attic: application is to de termine whether the army vote is to he counted in the ward elections. lIILLEBRAND LEWIS' GYMNASIIIM.—GyIII nastic exercise, like attention to diet, cleanliness, the obtaining of proper clothing and air, is a means of pre serving and restoring health, which acts SO gently and regularly, that many who try it do not realize bow notch it benefits them, and therefore soon weary_ of it. itfsi y, to, who /ire bait; slow FiC.- gress is towards perfection in the various exercises, awl therefore rP!!! . ttfigh them, Weft! terse Vere for years if they - knew what pleasure is to be obtained front them when once one becomes export. The gymnasium at the corner or 'Ninth and Arch is very well fated up. Thu isrspriatees SPA wall mad in their art, and gentlemanly in their intercourse with subscribers and visitors. In spite of the hard times this gymnasium has a large num ber of gentlemen, ladles, and children now on its books; but has ample accommodations for more. THE JEFFERSONIAN I\EWSPAPER,--I°ooo - warrants were served upon United States Marshals John Jenkins and William Schuyler, for alleged trespass in seizing the (Mice of the Jefferronian newspaper, at West Chester. William B. Beef' and George W. Biddle will represent Hodgson, the nominal owner. The Mar shall will appear before the Supreme Court, unless other wise marred, early in November. The first number of the Jej'errlyalan will appear next week. The paper has obtained, by these legal proceedings, a celebrity that it never deserved, being at- most a petty country weekly, and probably the poorest of its kind published in Chester county. The Christian %server, that expired of the law, and of its own mediocrity, is said to have reappeared in Itiehmonti t Tirginia i with the Converses at its head. uircunouunces indicate that some of country cdi tore, unless their temper is shortly changed, will find winter limiters at Fort Lafayette. THE TRADE SALE Commumm,--Tho book trade sale, at the rooms of M. Thomas & Sons, was con cluded yesterday. The invoices of Messrs. Sheltie!' .54 Co., New - York i G. P. Putnam - , Agent, New 'York; Cowperthwait A: Co., Philadelphia; G. U. Evans, Phila delphia; .1. Lucken, Nashville, Tennessee; J. Mason, Philadelphia; 11. I. Osborn, Belvidere, New Jersey; H. C. Howard, Philadelphia, and Francis & Loutrel, New York, were disposed of. A number of valuable works, • belonging to the estate of Silas Andrus, of liartfOrd, Con necticut, wrre also aid. These fiul4l,l cwkolcque, and concluded the sale. - THE Deputy Quartermaster General, Twelfth and Girard streets, desires to acknowledge the receipt of blankets given to tier army by the following-named per ernie, v 1.6; Octol•er 1e..--Mrs, V. C. Haven, 1102 Waluut ots,,k, 2 Lima:o,4l Wta. tC Keen!, Jr., I blanket; Mra. John H. - Chambers, 1818 Chestnut street, 4 Idank,t, suet 7 pairs of sucks; Miss E. Glendenuu, 625 North Tenth street, 1 blanket and 1 pair of socks; Mrs. A. C. Parker, 804 North Tenth street, 1 blanket; Mrs. P. Beecher, 303 Redwood street, 4 blankets; from D. K., 3 blankets ; mime of donor unknown, 1 blanket, 1 spread, and 2 shirts. DEATH OP A MILITARY OFFICRIL—WIII. F Schwentiner, formerly lieutenant of the Cameron Dra goons, died a few days since. The deceased while at the sent of war was attacked with the typhoid fever, and was removed to the residence of hi+ parents in this city, where 140 died. lie was nu intelligent Young Mali, in the full bloom - of life, and much lined by vi large circle of friends. Hie funeral takes place tn-Illorrow. THE PENNSYLVANIA BA ILROAD BR IDOE.—The view l•rlitt,•• over tla• by the Poinaylvailia Railroad finiapoily, pu.duta rapidly f,,rward. I",, , t,rday workmen w..re dikgageil the, "4.1 i , WlllOl Will Minn Le eallipleteti. ANNIVERSARY OF TILE ANTI-SLAVERY SO CIETV.—Tho 'Twenty-fourth annual meeting of the Poon s)lvanitt Anti -Shivery Society will be held on next Thursday. A tame number of the anti-slavery frater nity will probably be present. The anti-alavery fair Win lit hold iu Defoniber. APPEALS FROM ASSESSMENT9.—T/10 Board of City CO111111iSS1011 , 11: Will 111.41 daily next week, to hear Hppeale from the yea•eternent Or real and personal Pro ia•rt‘, a: returned hy lhe a.+ . n«airs of the ward- 1..1, 160 trieenial asse,eawnt of Reel A ,Lty will fo , so apart for eiwli Wall, eoninielieing Diuntlay the First vont, To MeMasus OnscgriEs.—The committee that Veers to have taken part in the funeral obsequies of Terence Bellew MeMining, departed for Now York yes terday, where the and certatinniesi were to Imre taken elsee. The matter ha:: been well ventilated. CIIFIWIL OF ST. 1.1"liE, TILE lIELOVED PHYSI CIAN.—ThP widow 4,f the late Dr. Bernard Henry. of Bust Woo, Philadelphia. baling devoted 98,000 to the building of a new church in that suburb, hat had the t4atisfaetion of seeing it completed.: The editice is in every Way worthy of the liberality of its founder. A PAItii'VE..ACCISPENT.-A tnali named John Tebbe:ly accidentally NI from the verandah et a homte in Mill street, Idertuatdown, on Thursday, and fractilmi both artus. FBANKFORD ITEMS.—A building designed to be usc,l in part am is null!, for the manufacture of cotton it now in COM'ee of erection, at the corner or Lpieer and Unity streets, Frankford. Tho erection of Cho mill Wait contracted tor on the 30th of July last, b Messrs. Swopo k Fon!knel t mad Mr. Irvin, who have agreed to finish the work by the end of this month, and they are pushing it through with all possible despatch. Mr. Cleralennina, the manufacturer for whom the mill is being built, intends to have it supplied with all the neeemmory convenience.. Some months mince a culvert 1,26 laid near location, which will be Very ipiefol for cern Ina elf all the wuto writer. The huildina will be 51 feet 141,01,, 40 feet in width, and a portion four mtorics in height. The remaining portions of the exterior will be completed in imitation of stone, to match with the /ruction already finished. The groneols covered by this property have heretofore been occupied for the purpeses of it len-yard and bone factory, and owners of property in tine neighborhood are lunc h mewed tnith tine proepeet of the improvement. tine-half of tins hitilding will Its tuu,d far tmenuteettadne table damasks, a business in which Mr. Clendonning to extensively known and jnittl.t . Celebrated. The other half of the mill will, probably, be fitted ttp for spinning yarns, etc. There are but f,•w of the operatives or Frankford who are not nt Present emplo) cd, The P.tioeing-muned cot ton mill. , :a re ...kill, ~.-,ode fell lit,c•—td9.! end I pr..] it 11111,/lAn' uh others would now he running ww•n it not fOr the high price of the fitapte. The advance in tlw prier of yarn, daring thn lant Rix ninnies, \roue! be Nana to eight cent,: per yard on the kind of gootlN osoNtly ananufactitrtlf in the vicinity of Frunkford. At Yankirleo xlrobrclla and chaminllcr fitme,ry flora tun nuts employed about two lintulrrd and thirty bawl., principal I yon I;,,vornmr.ot goods, such as cttralry spurs, knapon-lis, equipments, ke. Till, luis also turning out lame eniantitios of coal oil burnerg, for which thorn i intaglio! demand. In conscuttence of tha blockade of the Southern ports a y turiwiallo.• 10 , 01 . 1 , 4-,Pri , r not Leine able in Pay tha Idult urine demandod for the arti cle are rasa.. roll oil :kg h. MALARIA°, tittig a koala) Inc the lamp-hurner;. A considerable forer of tvorktnPe rtrr engaged - in rf•- vairing the railroad hridge t.itunted in the lower portion of Frankturd, and used by the Trenton Railrotuf Com pany. Minvsi O r A COUNTERFEITTASSEIL—Yes j,,Afty oftertmon Officer Hart, of the Seventh Oktriet Police, arrested a man named Daniel Miller for passing a !evens :Sr. note in a store near• Second otre,•ts. After rede•ntiag. the bad money the aunton broke away null ran, throwing awal • at the same time leCtiid other notes. lie was pursued and' cup -112,41 at Front and Willow street,:, owl on beinywarched tltrov (ithor hail nuts litre found iii hla lwrtc4n, With hit r.f Imcm: gnid dollarg anti ynarters. The notes pnr- Drn.ff to bn isoneff by the ltorkland Rank, Maine,/ anti Bank of Commerce, ill.nrylantl. The prisoner liaiLs from Snnm'•t town, and had purchood a quantity of goods, comisting of clothing, ham:, which he had ordered to he to the depot of the North Penn- Aylvonin RoOrnful. Ito will have a hearing to-day at the central Station, when tho-e venoms who have 'heel., hWi lOU., I Will harm a rhaak, to identify him lie athnito having ut0...41 four counterfeit notes fur the goods:tbove mentioned. Fins.—About halt' past two o'clock yester day “14.41a.iiii, a ILF/ , aarttse d {h. Litll,lll4, ilenr Front and Montdontery streets, OWIIHNi by Mrs. Rosanna Devinny and occupied by Mr. itaiggett. Thu fire flll'OSe /20111 a spark from a furnace used in the neigh borhood. The loss will not reach two hundred dollars, thongh the property is insured for that RUM. • Last evening„ about half past six o'clock, a fire oe mtrred in the cellar of the tame drue warehnnsn of Messrs. Bullock erenAltaav, Lathe narthaut corner of Sixth and Arch Oreets. The fire originated acciden tally front an employee of the firm lighting a lantern near a elm of turpentine. The loss is about one hundmd dol lars, fully covered by insurance. CAPTAIN IL L. VANt:LEVE'S CAVALRY COM. PINY, organized and delegated ith a body guard to Brig. Con. James S. Negley, will remove to Camp Wil!dna, at Pittsburg, in a few days, and from that place will pro ceed to join the brigade, ordered to rei•force Gen. ;Slier man, in Kentucky. This company will be clothed in the litwimr uniform, and idlers ninny sulyantanoit to the piing anti rospertabin men of this city. Apply of aura to litatl.inortere, No, Calb,wl,lll street. TILE CAMP ELECTION RETURNS TO BE OPENED. --Nearly all the returns have been received from the va rious encampments. llr. Knight, the prothonotary, has accorainaly decided to oralt tire packages on next Hon. lay morning, and the Tot,- can then Ire counted and prarlialoal. The opehing is In take place in the pregenca or a committee of three gentlemen, to be tteleeted front each political party. A IiEFoRm NEEDEIi.—The shameless abuse of the 11111iPS employ's, dragging the heavy freight ears np.o‘ the city railrmots has crown to be such a ecrions evil that IrgioWive figrfrrPl4 l P 14 the Platter has now become imperatively necessary. It affords us pleasure to state that a petition to City Councils, asking these ho. dies to interfere for the purpose of preventing this out race , is awaiting signatures Itt the Exchange and Ekthe namm, and at some of the Insurance offices. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. THE MONEY MARKET. PHILADELPHIA, October 18, 18(31 There were no sMes of Pennsylvania fives or city sixes at the first board to-day, At the second hoard State flyet, nn l a and city skies et ga , , 0 1. fiay,idee, rot Amboy Railroad shares advanced ? 4 :, selling at 1133, and the bends sold nt Bdh', Pennsylvania Railroad securities were stronger, selling at 94) fur the first mort gage bonds and 84 for the second mortgage bonds. Reeding Railroad shares iulv,meed n fraction, but the movement was weak, There is no change to notice in the money market. The anthracite cold brought down by the Reading Railroad this week amounted to 27.795 tons same week last year., 39,013 tons. The bituminous coal, not yet re ported, {lint alMit 0499 I.OHr The Canal ha, brought down 37,'2-16 tons t swim week last year, 311,178. Tho following is a statement of the amount of coal over the Huntingdon and Broad Top Mountoin Railroad . during the week ending Wednesday, October 16, 181x3, and since January 1, 1601: Meett, Vreiiotoirt TvfoL Tons, Tuns. Tone. 1561. ..... 8,263 199046 207,309 •; 16130... . .. ....4,207 1-15,810 1;0,017 nerense The following is the statement of coal transported over tbe Hazleton Itailroa.l, f.-..• the week ending October 10, Tons. Cwt. Tons. Cwt. Tons. Cwt. Hazleton Mines.. 2,882 09 100,643 07 103,826 16 Cranberry 1,209 03 82,70 e 16 64,971 09 Diamond 1,198 03 23,661 06 24,859 09 East Sugar 2,388 17 97,596 17 99,935 14 Croancit 1,516 10 79:2.84 14 80,801 09 Mount Pleasant,' 146 15 0,267 13 6,414 13 Ebervale' 444 00 0.624 07 10,088 07 Harlo,4 1,235 13 48,561 17 49,800 10 blilnesville 444:00 12,296 01 12,738 07 Jeddo 1,591 11 78,823 18 80,415 01 Tutal 13,247 02 519,766 01 532,681 13 Cocreeponaing pe. riod imt year..134%.16 0-3 5143,874 64 ty3 - . 6 , 1 40. ba Inereai , e ..... Decrease.... 2,604 10 The inspeetionil of Flour and Meal in Philadelphia, during the week ending October 17,1861, were PS MICOW:I: PuT9ls of St!PeTo l lerr r do Fine do Middlings.... do Rye do Corn Neal._ do condemned... Total 2Q,045 The New York Elwin° Post of to•day Hays: There is a decided recovery in stocks to-day, and the market at the close is resuming It former elasticity and firmness. Early In the day there was a tendency to weakness, but since the Beard there is a good demand et full prices. - Now York Central climes with PRIO4 at 77N ; Rock Is land, 50; Michigan Ventral, -10 M Galena, ; Erie opened at 31, but suddenly rose to 31%, and after the Board Nsnsidor able gales took place at :.12,V. Government stocks recovered 9131 per cent. The coupon sixes of 1881 are not offered below 96 to day is bid. Missouris were Retire, and better. About $150,000 cliatoad bandy at 4tt3,:a445, ein.Allig at the outside price. The other bouthern hot* were neglected, - Money finds ready employment at six per cent. on call The supply is free. ExeMingo on London is quiet but steady at 107,40 We learn that the banks have offered to take the third fifty millions of the 7.:30 loan, on the condition that in torpid Ie allowed from Oetober let Tine Me. Ohms dfL clines to do, and namee November let as the date of this instalment. We hear ale(' that Mr. Chase, in answer to a proposi tion of the banks in regard to the $100,000,000 7 per cont. bona. which Le is ot horizod to issue, informed the agent of the banks that lie had an one from foroign ci. pitioists equal to 6, , r, per cent. interest, at par, far the entire loan. Mr. Chase, of course, expressed his willing ness to entertain offers tont the associate banks at any. thing near the same terms. The subscriptiong for 7.30 treegury note! at the pub. Tiostiry• thie morning were about 1fk,,15'0,000. Philadelphia Sloe k Exchange Sales, 18, 1861. axe, Philadelphia Ixelanna. BOARD. ' 503 5T Penn P. 6e.„ ~ 63 100 Refuting lt.eourn 1741 SOO (If.. iiswrikint 1774' SLI do.. sswratint 17% 1000 C .t.• A Be '89...65 80 13000 do 1999... 80 1100 du 1593... 80j ; 7 Com Lit Am 1L...113,v 6 do .....113k BOARDS. October BEFORTID DT S. R. BLAYILi FIRST 5 F. prilee t rill° D. 1000 Penna. R 2d m... 8t 1000 do 2.1 in..... 134 2009 do .1.9: m 94,v 2000 Cues .1i Del 69.... 50 1000 do 1.0 50 2000 do b 5 00 0000 do b 5 50 /00 Cie Pitts 1.4 w -n. BETWERIT 20 Rending R 1784 100 Areb.street 11 75 Cam Lt Am 113 K SECOND 200 l'onna SR. .. ... J 5 . 76s I 300 di, ...... ,„ , 76s , 4660 du , 703:; 1666 C;.,., .1. kiii. 04' 69 60 " 10110 Reading 6a 1870.. 80 BOARD. 10 Cam & Am 113 k 9 blinebill R...s3wu 49k 10 00 49 406 Cli T es, IC 9 0., 80,4 100 ilo 83k IMARDS. AFTER 1000 City Gs Now Gas. 84J 1000 du New Gate. 84g - CLOSING PRI Bid. AA!. Philp or 4 Int ofr, 88,1 84 Pliila tie It « 8314 84 Plias 811 N u 91N 92 Penna 5e Ifig 76g Beading R 173 i 17-81 Reeding Bde '7O 79g 806 D.'138. If es 'BO '43 88 00 Read 31 Be Id_ 71 3 Morris Can pref.... 104 RS—STEADY. Bid. AA?. Y 1 Prof, 0 10 Elmira 7. '13... 57 00 Lung Inland B. 10 ]OJ Leh Cl d Nay.. 40) 50 'Leh CI h N Scrp 3S arzyg N Penns R..... 5 5,1‘ N Penua B 68.. 53 64 N Penns R TO Cithieviseit Pref. 4' Frkfd h Sonthll 3.; . _ Proun It 36X 37 renna R 2d m 66 83X .. Morris CI Con.. 35 36X 31nrria CI Pref.lo3 101 tick Nov 66'82.. 61 62 Soh NaT Imp 6a .. 75 Srh Nay Stock. Sclk Nay 12 Elmira It 434 2d &3d eta R. 3. 43,14 46 I Race&Vine stilt 3 %V YLila B ex d 61 Spruce & Pine— TX a Green & Coates 14 1.5 ("bambini & New York Stock xchange—Oct. 18. FIRST 11000 Treaa 6 p e 2 y.. 0074 1000 In Op I; ,„ SB 3000 Mich St 0A....„ 83 1000 Mich St 73.. 87 3000 t7w.,rgia St 05... 05 5000 N Carolina 65.. 50 15000 do ....,• 16CAN) 10000 &,_....._...4i3A 5:000 d 0.... 44 10000 do 1,15 41 10000 do 101 44 35000 d 0.......... 44s 5000 do clO 441' .1 30000 d 0.......... 44N ;3000 California St To. 81)i 111151) N .91 .r.s, "14, .101 1000 C W Ln,. 87 1000 Mich C Si ...old 91 .2000 C 11 11; Q 8 p r 02M 1000 Chi N W S F 80,4 +llBO L E 71 300 do .. . 001 i 1 0 41 , 88 T 1*„ „ 80 50 Erie It Pratt ...... agx 40 do: 407 G 10 do 50,y, 200 Il n lnon Riv R. 37. g 15 do 37 1 100 0,1 ilO ar 100 itarkm, It WO 121 y 100 do b6O 12g 100 do . 1)10 124 100 do 127.; 50 111 Cent Scrip..... ftdg 200 Harlem It Prof... 31 250 do 311‘ 200 do 31. g 100 do MO 31% amntrioing it 35)i . ¶ ll O sticf, ti H....u0 49 23 do 4,g 10 do b3O 40 . 4 200 do 49g '5O do c 49c 10 do 1)10 4)t 36 Minh S & N IR.. 18 115 d°,,,,, tttttt 1 8 1‘ 330 do 15N 200 do 1,10 13.14 450 do b 5. 183 50 do 18g. 100 do 610 18:, ,, , 130 Mich 8&N I G ..... IS 50 do 030 374,; 10 0 d o 311); WO 08V o 250 Clev & T01ed0.... 38 k 550 do 35 7 ; 200 do 1330 36 1750 do 35.3 g 100 do slO 15X 100 do go ail Ni 100 Chi &It I IF ....LlO 60 ISO do 49,14: 300 do 494 100 do bla 60 5 llannver Dank.... 71 200 Pacific M 8 92 100 do 1 11 s 80 do 9115 50 do b3O 92 650 N Y Central 8.... 771( 1050 do .....,' 77g If.o 4°, , ,, r1,,,,P1P 77X BO do boo 77 3 ii 300 do 77S 00 Aria Mailway.o6o. 301( 00 do 3114 17 do 30s 165 do 31 100 do 31. g 100 d 0 ..10 31N 50 do MO 31% 160 Gal 8. Chicano-- 71 60 do 71% Provioligly. 2,893 17 289 07 "rvtruftri /B x B4l • A. IST
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers