) t c t.! t 5 TUESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1862. We can tate no notice of anonymous oommunica• Pions. We do not return rejected MElnoooriots. P Voluntary correspondence solicited from all parts rot the world, and 'modally from our different military rand naval departments. when need. it will be paid for. TH.F. W Aft Our correspondent, writing to us from the Army (...f the Potomac, states that indications are appa rent that General McClellan will shortly resume active operations. We, in common with the great mass of the people ; hope that this information -may be true On both sides of the Potomac, stretching from Williamsport to Harpera Ferry, we have an - army, large in numbers, pro ficient in drill, well clad, and 'full of enthu siasm, who are anxious to be led against the rebels. The rebel army, although " large in numbere, are not in as fit a condition to • offer battle as our forces. Without scarcely any olothing, and with only one pair of shoes to about every hundred men, and the utter imrossibility it is to get provisions in the neighborhood in which they now are, they must be in a .wretched condi tion, and scarcely in the mood to fight. That the recent reconnoissances of Generals Hancock and Humphrey bad a damaging effect on the rebels, and that the information °trained by these two effeers will be important to MoC ellen in his fu tare advance, is undeniable. By the reconnois= same of General Stahl several More important facts were obtained, whose development would be im . proper at this time. At Aldie and Midd etown the inhabitants believed that the rebels were eva coating Winchester. This is improbable, for the rebels could not choose a better position at this "time than that plane, and as it is easily defended they wilt not leave it without a fight. We fear, that the hopes of the loyalists of Kentucky and elsewhere, that Bragg with his whole army, or the greater portion of it, would be captured by 'Buell, will not be realized. The rebel general, after inflicting incalculable injury upon the people of Kentucky, is now in a fair way of safely leaving it, with all the plunder he had collected. He is now on his road to Tennessee, and is is probable that by this time he is in that State. That Buell will fol low him into East Tennessee there is no doubt, and we hOpe with better success than he met with in Kentucky. The people of East Tennessee will at last have what they have watched and prayed fir many a month—a Federal army in their midst. THE NEWS TDB Washington correspondent of the New York PM says that the Secretary of the Treasury will apply to tbo next Congress for anthoritY to issue more treasury - notes It is . also probable that Mr. Chase will ask Congress to Icgis ate so as to curtail the issue of bank hills, and thus restore the value of Government paper to the gold standard. It has been proposed in certain quarters, that henceforth, instead of issuing any more piper currency, the Treasury Department shall issue six•months and one•year six• per-eenr. certificates of indebtedness. -. Tea rebels having failed in their bid for the :Northwest have turned their eyes to California and Oregon. Its the rebel Rouse of Representatives, on the 2d instant, Mr Foote reported joint resolu tions recognizing the practical neutralify of the States of California and Oregon, and of the Terri tories of Washington and Nevada, suggesting the . advantages which won d result to the people there from en immediate essertion on their part of their independence of the United States, and proposing, upon their so •doing, the formation of a league, offensive and defensive, between said §tates and Territories and the Confederate States of America. Tau losses of our forces at the battle of "laka, where Rosecrans defeated Price, were 738 killed, wounded, and missing. The rebel dead left on the field, wounded left in hospital, and the pri soners, numbered 1933. Besides considerable quantities of quartermaster's and commissary stores, we captured from the rebels 1 629 stand of mien aims and 13 000 rounds of ammunition. Accent:atm to the official report laid before the rebel Congress, the rebel debt on the I t of August was $347,272 958, and the appropriations required up to the Ist of January next are $209,550 487 making a total of $558.823 445. It is supposed that Congress will be under the necessity of previdi_g for another war tax. Tam War Depart ment has decided to allow drafted wen a period of twenty - days in whioh to prooure subEtitutes. TUB Richmond Dispatch, of the 17th, sus that a conspiracy on the part of a number of the pri sODOIS to escape from Castle Thunder," us that city, was discovered just on the eve of its being carried out. The parries had made a long ra r e of cotten sheets, 7 and had gotten everything ready to let Rogers (who is condemned to be shut on Satur day) out of a window, when they were discovered, and put in the dungeon. Ono fellow, who proved very obstreperous, was undergoing the bucking process yesterday evening. Li is not certainly 'known that Rogers initiated the movement, but it is believed that his friends in the prison did so to help him. We learn, says the Dispatch, that efforts are constantly being made to escape from this prison, and that it is only by unceasing vigi lance that they are prevented. The next party discovered trying to get out are to be shot. Tna late t aclviJes from Corinth are to the effect that prisoners continue to be brought ins ngly and in squads. On October Iltb, Oapta n Ford, of the Tennessee Cavalry, who had escorted a provision train into the country, captured about sixty rebel soldiers. He sa)s the woods are fined with their wounded and stragglers, many of whom would willingly give themselves up, if not afraid of the Kansas and Illinois cavalry, The tone of feeliug among citizens is very much modified singe Oetteral Price's defeat. T oy say that Price admitted that Be received terrible punishmenr and that not three thousand of the thirty thousand men. which went into action could now be mustered. Ills plan was to attack Purdy and Bethel, a d then make a rapid march upon Jackson, and thence to Padnoah. That this was his plan is evident from the Maps, plans, and diagrams captured in the recent battle. Tna Democrats of the Fourth. Co•gressional district, New'Jersey, have refused to renominate Geo. T. Cobb, the present member from that dis trict, because he refused to denounce President Lincoln's emancipation proclamation. In his stead, they nominated a person by the name of Andrew J. Rodgers, noteriuus fur affiliation with the Breck inedgers.. Shall the Government be True to Useif It is related of one of the eminent justices of the Supreme Court of the United States, universally regarded as a pillar of the Demo . cratic church in its hest days, that when he approached the polls to vote on Tuesday last, a so-called Democratic politician offered him a ticket. The venerable jurist looked at the badge of the canvasser, and then turning to another who wore the Union colors, he said, "I cannot vote the Democratic tick et to-day ; I prefer to vote for my coun try." And he, gave his vote for the Go vernment and the war. This example was followed at our late election by many who have never before opposed the so-called De mocratic party. The loyal men were fired and - fixed by the determination to ignore all past prejudices, and to show that, for one day at least, they would sink the partisan in the pa triot. Such: I cing the spirit of theipeople, it would have been monstrous it the office . holders and other agents of the Administration did not thems lees come up to the emergency, and help to support the Government that was supporting them. The implied duty of the private citizen beeame an imperative duty in the public officer, anti we were gratified to know that the General Administration sot only exp , cted that its subordinates should aid it in '..ts efforts to maintain the Go vernment against the traitors in arms, but regarded such service as a part of their duty to the , country and to themselves. This course was so ilea in itself that if it had not been pursued the Administration would have deserved the contempt and scorn of all loyal men. Since the election, the Breckinridge leaders in this quarter : infuriated by the popular uprising, have devoted themselves to a series of bitt r attacks upon such Govern ment officials, and upon such manufacturing 'establishments, as deemed it their duty to ap peal to those under them to Vote the Union -ticket. Violent threats and calumnies are freely hurled against these officials. Not to be outdone 1v the men who have resorted - 10 the courts to punish public officers for ar resting spies 'and Secessionists suits at law .are foreshadowed, as chastisement for this loyal conduct. Among those selected as tar gets of abuse is Cot. GEORGE H. °ROSMAN; Assistant Quartermaster General at this post. Col. CROsMAN is a veteran soldier, and an officer of the r• gator army, but he is an in tense and thorough unconditional Union man; one who believ , s that his country is right, and. who acts up in the, just and unanswerable principle that at such a time all cozens, and particularly,those who receive money from the Government, should rival each other in devo tion. to their country. With his strcmg feelings, however, in this momentous crisis, Col. eleas- MAN has not been proscriptive in his relations to those who hold'position or have dealings with his department. Our judgment-is that he has allowed his military education to restrain hitt, and that he has toleratedloo mony A;:, con ? time secretly to sympathize with the rebellion. It is stated in Breckenridge melee as a grave crime, that, on Wednesday las*, a handred or more men wr re discharged from employment in the Schuylkill Afsenal for voting , the so called Democratic ticket. A few words will dispose of this fabrication. When Governor CUMIN called upon the people to rally to the defence of the border, one hundred of the em ployees cf the . Schn3lkill' Arsenal organized themselves into a company, render cqmmand 01 Lieut. RocwirrELL . Ow, (who h o d lost an arm in the public- service,) and;allied permission to.march in response to this call ; but at the same time, requested that if they returned they might be restored to the positions they held'. This was cheerfully granted by Colonel CROSMAN. When they . came hack, they were, of course, restored to the places they had lefr, and those who were temporarily appointed to do their work, upon the distinct understanding that they could not remain in the event of the return of those whose places they occupied, had to give way. There were, doubtless, home others,however, who forfeited positious at the Arstnal and elsewhere, bee lure they voted agaixist the Government of the United States ; but they took their chance, and if they ware- too conscientious to help an Admiuis traticn that was struggling with the worst fees of freedom, they should at least not comp!ain when that Administration tern:sea to place a weapon in their hands to weaken and to break it down. We must not be understood as making Tither a defence of. Col. CaOs.ms.tt, or as making an apology for whatever the Administration may have done to support its friends in this aud 'other quarters. This is a struggle for human liberty and constitutional 'government. Have those who attack public snen„ for , demanding that putfic officers and ecnploye,es and c,ontrac,- tors should sustain the Administration in this struggle ever recalled the proscriptions of the last Prt sident of the United States, when he demanded that all his office-holders should sus tain him on pain of instant dismissal? He was the head of a_ party, and he was wrong and wicked from his first desertion of principle.' He was breaking'down the law, outraging all his own pledges, persecuting the people of Kansas, using the army to subvert the right of suffrage, and deliberately allowing treas•ut to Vet his country's ruin, oven under, the eaves cf the Presidential palace; and yet, those who would not sustain him, and who would not sanction his tyranny and his cruelty, were re moved frcm office, and turntd out upon the cold world without hesitation or expf+nition. The.men who honored this proscripion,-and hailed it as an instance of Presidential courage, —who laughed to scorn the protests of Demo crats thus decapitated and impoverisbed--are now in arms, because Mr. LiNcons's Mandl insist and demand that the officers and em ployees of his Administration should not vote for a party led by a notorious sympathizer with Secession. Others might complain, but it does not lie in the thou hs of those who ap planded the despotism Of s the lasi Administra. lion to censure the patriotism of the presmt,„ England and le,nulucipatioll. This war has shown many changes of senti ment' and many exhibitions of folly and fai.h leszness. There is none more remarkiale than that indicated in the foreign news we print this mornieg. England, the champion of emancipation, so long the loud enemy of sla very; and for so many years the enemy of the United State,s because We tolerated slavery, has permitted her hatred of Ameridan institu tions to make her the friend of a system which she was wont'to despise as barbarous, and the defender of a tyranny at which she has pro fessed to feel nothing but horror and shame. The' Englaia'd of Exeter Hall—the Englanii of ph len thropy and universal liberty—the England of WILBERFORCE, is now condemning the Pre sident of a free:Republic for proclaitreng tree dem to_the land over which he prtisides. rTafs is the meaning of the article in the last re ceived number of the London Time"s.= We can only appreciate that meaning fully when we recall the fact that .t sver since the beginning of this war, this same newspaper, the organ of English sentiment, has been taunting our GoN'ernment with a avant of sincerity for not making our war a war for freedom, and break ing the yoke of the bondman with the sword. Let us understand this question fully. The conditions of Mr. Ltecnat's procaamatioa make emancipation the policy of this Repub lic until a slave no longer exists upon the American continent. It may not be done in the way Mr. LINCOLN prescribes; it may not be done by the operation of any military order or any law,—but it is as much a part of our destiny as the colonization of the Western territories, or the ultimate return of peace. The President has rallied the great loyal people of the North around what has always been the extreme radical policy of the age. We, who have been hesitating, trembling, and dreading —who have been looking upon the slavery question as something of fearful import, a monster in our political dreams, or a blight upon our political system—now find ourselves clamoring for its crucifixion as a malefactor that deserves to die. Why should England object ? She has intrigued for years to divide this - Republic upon the question of slavery. Abolitionism in the North has been sustain ed and developed by English philanthropists. Members of her Parliament, writers, and statesmen, even the most illustrious noblemen in her realm, have actively interfered to ac complish what President LINCOLN has declared his intention to do. She has no tradition that does not sanction it, and her own action in reference to the West India Islands is - a proud example from her history. We can only find one motive for this unkind and bitter astault, and we find it in the hatred of England to American institutions. The 'Republic must die, if English hands can strike the blow, or if English sympathy can `strengthen the arm of the traitor. This is her all-consuming passion, and for this she now throws down the mask, and shows the infamy that can only belong to apostacy, perfidy, and distimulation. Let it be so. England's love , and England's hate are hereafter the same to us. The one we do not ask, the other we do not dread ; for beyond her traditions, her galley, the sentiments of her people, the 'wee - tainted desires of her rulers, her ambition to be a kingdom of freemen and the home -of the oppressed, we find an ever-burning hatred of America. Never has it been more 'intensely manifested than daring this war; never has it been more malignantly, manifested than when upon our banners we are writing the legend of universal liberty. Like the eternal fires that burn under the. mountain until they suddenly burst forth and cover the earth with the desolating lava, this feeling in the English heart is now over ,sprending everything, in the hope taint America may be consumed in the catastrophe. By the help of God, we shall meet this dan ger as we have met dangers far more im minent. We shall accomplish the subjugation of the rebellion, and, in doing so, terminate the great cause of the rebellion by terminating - slavery. This is our policy and purpose. The people have proclaimed it, and President Lis cern may depend upon the assistance of the people against any antagonism, whether it comes from the treasonable South or per fidious England. Where Will the Black Flag End"! In view of the recent high-banded outrages perpetrated by the rebel pirate eg 290," alias Alabama, upon our whalemen and merchant men, we are constrained to ask the questions`:. How long is our vast naval power to be defied with impunity ? And how long are our national ideas of right and wrong to be demoralized by this unpunished audaoity ? Here we are be ginning to take up the papers and read of the t efarit us, illegal performances of 4 ( the priva teer'' with not much surprise and less che w in. Um cheeks tingle with-no blushes at t•eing thus held up to the laughter and scorn of the civilized world ; we ratheF look on it as the luck of war. And the worst feature of the whole matter is, that:this bold highway robbery n the seas, this infamous and stealthy waylaying, robbing and murdering, depredatory baseness which will take -advantage even of the noble instincts of humanity and set,fire to ships at night that the vessels Coming to the rescue may find theniselves under rebel guns—that this tom.- pocnd and conipend of every meanness, treach ery and barbarous savageness, should be softly namtd by us le privateering" instead of being denounced and acted against un der its only rightful tide—PinAcy. Horrors have, indeed, so multiplied and intensified around us of late, that ordinary words have lost all signification, and the most tremendous words are feeble and. inexpressive. To kill was bad enough, at the opening of the war, tut now ithmolation, alanghter, assassinatioii, carriage, butclicry, and ~.*ssacire;': though., various shames are rang don "thOi:t and ad. ditiosal vividness is. given to rhea. by adjec tives of the moat p4itentous hue, yet all these, and name, fail to elicit in the breast o f the hearer or reader that respon sive feeling which the blood-dyed hiogination of the reciter longs to areas 4. But are we now suddenly going. backwards? When theme is, a word, a strong word, that ern todu all the various modes and degrees of atrocitithat the common sense of mankind agrees to attach to such exploits as those of . the Alabama, Shen riaacr expresses exactly what we mean to sly, and ought to say; shall we lisp " ptivaltsering 1" No; let this thing be held up, „so th„lt the full proportions of its enormity can be dis tinctly se , n. Let us say to ourselves, over and over again, pirag, piracy on the high sea's, piracy against a single Government only, piracy against the deteneiless, piracy to the unlimited destruction 4f4 life and property, and we shall soon be so thorougnly aroused to the shame, as well as the wickedness of the thing, and proof/kali? answer, by immediate extr rmination of, the monster, our first ques tion, Where will the black flag end The Siege of itieheriood. We have been shown the proof sheets of a work now in the press of GEORGE W. GUILDS, Esq., the prominent Philadelphia publistier, gi%ing a most interesting, and, we think, im partial, account of General Meox.Ennates ope rations before Richmond in May .and June last. It has been submitted to various etni tient literary gentlemen, and has their high ap proval—cine of them, Mr. BENSON J. Lossiso, testiliug to its merits in a short / introduction. The author of the work is 'gr. J'Cien Coos; of THE PRESS, a very accomplished writer, who was our special correspondent during the pro gress of the campaign on the Peninsula. This book will add another to the list of valuable 'ar publicationi given to the public by Mr. CH.a,Ds. Rebel Hopes. A rebel prisoner, whiledan his way to Fort. Delaware a day or two before the Pennsylva nia election, assured an intelligent gentleman with whom bo conversed that if the Demo- Craiic t cket prevailed in Pennsylvania, Ohio, and Indiana on the 14th of October, such re 'suit would greatly encourage his friends, and rapidly promote peace on the basis of a disso- Julien of he Union. That his feeling was and is the feeling of the rebel leaders we no more doubt than that it is the feeling of the Breck inridge leaders in the free S ates to-day ; bat we do not believe that the people, who h cve, under many mistaken ideas, voted into Con gress a number of -Breckinridge leaders, bare any suck wish. / Time, however, will show. Atextl64ler Henry MAYOR EUNRY, on the night of his election, uttered the following thoughts, which show that bis increased vote did not dismay him in tht , expression of his own sentiments : " As a Philadelphian, I could not have walked the streets but with my face ben to the earth, if ar y other result bad occurred. If the city of Pluladelpi ia bad disgraced herself and her fair name by casting a vote which should give, tbe least, support to tbe . rebellion that is now desecrating our land. we would have had occasion to hide our faces in dismay aid ruortificolion. But Irejqice that the loyalty of the people of this city has redeemed her fl OM any such misfortune." WE 'remit that there can be no finer study than that of improving the condition of our stock, the speed and endurance of our horses There is no better way of seeing the progress that has been made, and comparing the results of training, than by, trials of speed such as we shall see to-day. We think these exhibitions should be encouraged. The fear that license and immorality may be developed should only stimulate.public-spirited and Intelligent citi zens to take the matter in their own hands, awl counteract improper influences. We be heve that great good will come from_such a course, and we are anxious that the experi ment should have a fair trial. LETTER rROR oUCANIONAL." ITA..sancoToN, October 20,1802. The last num.ber of the London Times re ceived in this country, after commenting upon the campaign in Maryland, and complimenting the North upon the victory which expelled the rebels from that State, throws out the follow ing Suggestion: "..No peace is possible on any other basis than the independence of the boutli, rind the North cannot• be the first to acknowledge that inde pendence. There is no instance on record in mo dern times where a war of this nature has ended by the older Power taking the lead of others in re cognizing the new one. The older Power wilt fol low, as all submit to an accomplished fact, bat it will not lead. It will struggle on against reason, experience, impending ruin, with the stuubornaess of wounded pride. it is for Europe to remove this stumbling block. by the recognition of the Southern Confederaey, and so long as it delays, so long will this iniquitous war continue, and the suffer:A; inflicted upon those whose only crime is helplessness." There are three classes of men in the United States who are willing to accept peace on the theory here suggested, with or without foreign intervention. These are, first, the traitors themselves; second, the Breckinridge leaders who sympathize with them in the free States; and, lastly, the anti-slavery ultras, who, in order to get rid of Llavery, have always been ready to yield up the Union. A combination like this, differing as to de tails, and backed at first by the counsels and finally by the arms of England and France, will undoubtedly prove a most formidable ob stacle to the Government of the United States. It is well that the people who love the Union with undiminished affection, and who are giving so generously in life and trea sure that if may be maintained, shotild see this new and appalling danger in allits aspects. `lt would be criminal to conceal it from them, for it will be'only when they realize that it is a serious, impending evil, which may at any moment fall upon and crash their liberties, that they will nerve themselves to prepare against it. Let the word go forth that there is an alliance, powerful and determined, to break up and destroy the Union, and oar future campaigns will be characterized by a vigor valleh has not yet been displayed in any of the operations of the army and navy. Against all the powers of the earth, against an em battled and infuriated rebellion, against hu manitarians who bate slavery more than they love constitutional liberty, and against Scheming and plotting sympathizers with treason, the loyal and Union-loving masses of this free country, once really awaken ed to a keen apprehension of this foul scheme, would, in my opinion, prove to be irresistible. But that they may be so, they must accept all the remedies to extinguish the rebellion. They must strengthen the Govern ment. They must confide in the President. And above all, they must demand that their representatives shall do all these things ear nestly and sincerely. Either the people must come up to this task, or the Union is gone. Slavery being the backbone of the Ctinfede racy, it must be breken. Those who are try irg to destroy the Union must themselves be destroyt.d. They refuse ail terms involving the:r retinal to their allegiance, and demand the concession of rights to which they are not anti tied, and the recognition of an oligarchy which partakes of the worst features of a feudal disspo tiara. They, ask to go out of the old Govern ment, not simply that they may be made a great power, but that we of the free States should be dwarfed into small dissentient and con tetoptib!e provinces. It is unnecessary to re count the inconceivable difficni , ies that must attend any plan for the aeparation of these States, or to fereshadow ,the erection of a slave-monarchy or despotism in the South, or. to anticipate the fate of that portion of the Union which, in the event of a dissolution, would include the free States. These horrors will present themselves to ,every candid and reasoning intellect. The question now to he met is, Whether the people of the United States are ready to consent to the overthrow of the Republic, under the quadruple.influence of foreign intervention, rebel force, sympa thizing intrigues, and the willingness of hu manitarian anti-slavery men to give up the Union in order that we may be cut loose from slavery ? Occasuisa.h. LARGE SALB OF DOM'S AND SHOES, LEATHER, CARPET BAGS, WHIPS, •tte,--The early attention of purchasers is rtquested to the large assortment of boots, shoes, brogans, leather, whips, carpetbags, &c., embracing samples of 1,000 packaged of first class seasonable goods, of city arid Eastern mans-r facture, to be peremptorily sold, by catalogue, on four months' credit, commencing this morning at 10 o'clock,-by John B. !dyers & Co. auctioneers, Nos. 232 and 234 Market street. LARGE PEREMPTORY SALE TRIG DAY--EXTRA. VALUABLE RAL ESTATE.—Bugar refinery, coal lands, elegant and plain city residences, twenty four acres Pass) , unk, ground rent ato3ks, loans, &c., to be sold without reserve, by order of E'xeczttors, Orphans' Court, and others. See Thomas_dr. Son's catalogue and advertisements. THE -PRESS.-PH4ADELPHI4., TUESDAY, OCTOBER 21. 18G2. FROM W:AILII,I2I,PI-GT WASHINGTON. OCtOtter go % 1.882. Defence of Mr. Buchanan's Adminrstra It, le Oven ord. in well-informed circle* that ex- Presi dent BIJORANiN will in a short time present to the people of the United States his lotg•prepsred end elab, , rate de fence of but Adreinievation. From Fre deticksbarg, V:a 7 -The Rebel Conicririon Law being &domed We have' information froin Fredericksburg of a late date. She coLidriptlon law of tbe'Davia Ooverritnentts `bring rigidly e dorced. Every roan coming.withid range 'of its operations is &rod into-the array. Some have de mini( d, and to tbeee little-mercy ie shown, Blida - toy are the net into jail at or ce. , A party confined in tbe jell at Fredericksburg broke out and most of thim escaped. Boteoof these bays found their way to this city, while others went to , ' Prince ail Hem county. A suitor was it.rted not long sine/ that the . IPrderelti were about to retake the eitY. in- ii!utleiPs; tfon of such a movement, all the goods and stores in the city wercepeoked into cars ready to move South . , The rebelesay that white the Union army a-monied that city oboes autfielent to keep tin, a .sapply for the whole . Southern army peered through tbat city for Etokraymd. - All goods thus en.uggied through the fines ; were @tuned over to the rebel Government.- ' of Prisoners. A number of prisoners have been sent hither reoetifiv by !Nuclide eloun and iiirotisga.N. who, tooyeliher with persona arrested for viol+ting the . Potomac hioritade, are ,now confined in the Old Oepitoi prison. Tin ke seems to be no difficulty in emigrating to. the &nth. :Lately, about twenty Eticesstords!s left Washing ten and neighborhood for the eastern shore of Kart , lead, where they early orots Into 'trgiLt'. Army 43theers in Town: , fefejor General FITZ JOON' PORTER. arrivea'rn city, ;on Ensurdev evening, from Gznerat ftloclumniti , Ef armr. The object a Geriered Poitven'e 'Obit here is tMgive evi dence before the Court of Inquiry, of which Goo.' HAlt 'preeident, in the 04513 of Gen. dienvitioAnni of - - the New 'Yolk Volunteere. Brigadier General BUTTERFIELD has been blithe city faverbt date, havlrg.aito been ratted here to t ‘ estiFY,:la the same ease Other witnetees are General (}EpTIGE ORAELL, and Colonel ROBEUTS. of the 1104110 Vann. • The Internal Revenue Tap; Important Decision b y the Commissioner. WAsuincxote, October 20 rho following deilitilons hays been made by, the_Ooruniissioner of Internal fie. iretate: . The phrase Kept for nee," employed in refelbais to silver plate, is cobstrued 10 . except silver plate or ware kept for sale, and also that which le in the osecsiielirif a Manly or its members as ronvenirs or keepmkei,;Tne plate p over ty taxable is that which his been purelndsed for the use of the family, or has been pr , erntoe,re the tan lit as part of the household furniture and aienott, is kept for use, whether for ornament or actual Serif* In the ex:, cntionof the law, assessors are directed to : allow owners of silverware to have the same _weighed and to make report thereof. DECISION IN REGARD TO THE USE :OE STAKES- Stamps will he required upon every certificete: which leas or may base a legal value in any court of law or t gutty. DECISION IN DEFERENCE TO MANUFA.CtURERs. Vhin a inenntacturtr hat goads on hand at the place OftrabnisOttirei but be not taken out a Memo, nor kept his mill in operation since deptemher , L such goods are subject to tax *binever sold or removed from the place of maLuficaure. IN REGARD TO STAMPS. UPON INSTRUMENTS nu ... „ QUIRINO MOW. In stomping promissoiV notes or o her instruments re quirirg stamps under the provisions of the excise Iswi sten Pri of a smaller amount to numbers, soMolent to sznoott to the luo3 of the stamp nquired, can be need. Presided, they are o! the kind denominated for the par tlinlar instrcmmt drawn. The tclloscini decision concerns the liability of iron netting' to taxation. Fant AO castings abloh are BO well and generally known as to have a conmwroial value must be taxes as manufactures when sold or removed from the Initial:M. tory, . Secozd. Other castings made upon epeeisti order of a machinist, but which are not known to the trodo as manufactures in themselves, and aro designed for arti cles eutject to taxation in an advanced atate, are exempt, not blink; manufactures, in the contemplation of the law. It me) be lifficult to draw the line, but the judgment of the apereeors or ateietant aeseesars will be required. As an example, car whet la belong to tbe . firat class. The following regniationif have been isined .14 'regard to the tea upon mannfactnres produced since &rigged 31, and c( livered under contracts of [We made prior to the let of July last: First. The manufacturer will pay the duty upon such goods, without rtgard to the fact of enoh contract. Second. TI etnannfactnrer will be authorized to collect of the purchaser the amount of the taxes so paid, when. evrr satisfactory proof shall be furnished to the aom• miesionrr of Internal ROOM - fie that 'the contract was mad., prior to the let day of July last, and in goal faith temp:on the parties, ar.d towards the Government, and that the taxes properly assessed upon each good, or manufactures have been actually paid by-the seller. Reported Negro Plot *it Virginia. SEVINTIEN NEGROES HUNG - OR SUSPICION OF PROMOTING AN INSURRECTION. ' GREAT CONSTERNATION AMONG THE PEOPLE WAsnnioroN, October 2.o.—The Republiccttt of to (hi ea's: A refuge who recently came into General . Blgers teedgnartersAlvin information of 1 11/1217-imPortant character. lie escaped from Amistrille. flulpeper °min ty, 'Virginia, and states that the greatest consternation Imaginable exists among the white people of that whole section of country in consuitience of an apprehended slave revolt. . Petenteen Degrees, most of them free, had been ar rested on euepicien of being engaged In plotting the up. Tieing of the entire colored population Copies of late r,ewspapere, which published P,esident Lincoln's Eman cipation Proclamation, were found in their Deo*salon. The fact list snots a proelamati. n has been made is known emorg all the nevem, and it produces the most elartliag effect. The terror of the whites I bcrond description. An prehension', of a re-enactment of the Nat Turner hor rors are telt to an alarming extent The seventeen nearer!, were promptly taken out at Amieville and hang. It is said that the wgroes of the different counties around Culpeper are all engaged ir the conspiracy for a general Joint notion. Release of Federal Prisoners. A " Bain " Baptized in Charleston. REM ACCOUNT _OF PERRYVILLE BATTLE. FORTRESS NONROB, Ootober 18 —One hundred mud fifty recruits enived on the Baltimore boat this morning. They are for eeveral regiment* lir this vicinity. -, The Baltimore boat also brought down two hundred and twenty !bur rebel prisonera from Fort hicElenrY. 'I be prisoners were taken at tho-battles of Booth Noun: taro and Antietam, and belong to - Virginia and Boatel ans. l hey left for Harrison's Landing at noon to-day, on the steamboat New York All . w.. 3 quiet at 'Suffolk this morning. Ilrowrisea illoaaos..,Ootober 19 —The John A. Werner, (flog of true% ) froth' tiiken'e Landing, arrived Lett even jnet Wore the Baltimore boat left. rive hundred and sl*tilliiion nrisonors came down in charge of -Major R. 47 : Shook, (136th Pennsylvanin.) ?toy were delayed nearly one - day, by running agiound above °HY Point- • • ; Thii morning the Baltimore bolit-hrought in lam Fort McHenry eighty-six - rebel ariaiiners: • Flag. of trace boat Metamora left to day,-to coney them to Aiken's Laud ing. They are privates, And meetly wounded. The storm has entirely subsided, and the fleet; whisk bad taken shelter in this harbor, lett at en esnii . hour this morning. . Ibe Petersburg . Express of October 15 says: Two iherwand Tarim° nrisoners are daily expected to arrive in Petersburg for the North. r Wild geese and wild duck are very blsuty on the Janice river; but there are• no siortermen to shoot thaw. Wheat has declined nisrisiderably, being now held at $3.75 per bushel. We fear much trouble and vest suffering from the scarcity of coal. Strain' Xonbling, a member of the 52d New York Regiment s captured near Blackirater,•wae brought here Jeetorday andloOg(d in ' The Richmond Ditpatchi Ootober 16th, sys: 4, We Infer that the Unionist!' wilt soon make a dee mrate effort to f,.. ree iron•olade peat Drury'a Bluff. Forewarned, let tut be forearmed. - A battle occurrt d to Perryville on the 14th inst.,•whicb Kentucky wlll mourn for went' years. Ibe Federal lon heavy. Preotin nil it was a drawn battle. The rebel forcea fell back atx illiam T Ebosmaker, George Waal tolsfar Mills and Charlee 8. Baker, members of COmpany A, let Mar) lard Cavalry—a Yankee organization—were received at the Confederate Prison yesterday to be tried for mender committed in the Valley of Virginia. Forty-three deserters were sent away from Richmond yesterday, under guard, to their reepective tegimentl near Winchester, Va. lhe Richmond Examiner, of tho 27th, says: • 4 , 1 u good people of Ohs !Woo, S. 0., have had a celebration in their city—baptizing a marine ram or gunboat built there. Col gress has failed to make any enactments in regard to martial law, it follows thatit has no longer any tlialEl3C4 in this Confederacy. and any attempt to con' Mu* martial law. in a y feria or disguise, is, in deroga tion of the law. making power of .the Government, end iu defiance of the Coseiltutton. Our Southern Oonfederaey is sadly afflicted with dlebt Lea p: abraders, especially in North. Oarolinc cause at Ibis complaint is the non-receipt of sub set iptions said to be forwarded by mail to newspaaora." The Estatitiner, of the 171 h; claims the viotory at the battle of Pavysvfile. Federal Ins, killed, wounded, and captured, over 20.0G0; 0 mfederate loss MOO. Pd AT on'a COURT, Bic 11110 ND, October 16 —.limes Simpeon, eharged, with beying $l7O worth of bacon, butler, and eggs, to tell at • his store. The facts being establithtd, the butter. and eggs were confisoa'ed. Ia same court, J. Cropper bad twenty -two dozsn egg' con fiscated, and E. J. Tallaferro was fined CO for riding a horse in the street faiter,tluin - six. miles an hour. Provision for the . Fluk Wanted at Louis• LOUIEVILLE, OCtObtr 419 -7.Ciirefilitiittlity Board are In need of dothine, bed'covering,. and diet,,for the etch and wourd‘d, of whom we haie a hWle iiintsher hi this city and State. Relief of the Pirate alabania's•Tietimo. BOSTON, October 20 —Tbe Portogneee brie •Lounitia bern chartered at Fat al. by the American pontol, to proceed to Flores, and take tbe•primers captured liy the pit ate Abe:area l and snbscanently released, to*Eitistort, Special Despatches to The Press,“ lion. DECISION - IN RiGAlth iiLvErr,wiEg. UPuN'ICERTIPIOATES. FROM FORTRESS MONROE.- Alt WAR IN KENTUCKY*. Nargati'i Raid. LOI7IBYILIrIt. October 20 . .L'iii - ttie reheat reltel, raid upon, Lexington, We killed tient fins to ten_rebeltrand wounded fifteen, among whew was dope Samar! higr gun, of Pashville, s cousin of the notonous John. The hiejor waa shot thiotigh the , neck, and sill die from the . Witte of the wound. We also captured and paroled one hundred and eighty rebel.. John 'Horgan left Lawn ncebura t esterd a y morning, with - abiont 1;200 men. closely permed by General Da- Mont's forms, , which Capturill from dity to one Wind:sal 61 tb. m. At three o'clock th's morning, Ones or four hundred of plu i gu n ia.teen, at Cox's theek,.636 miles this indetif Bardstown. captured and burned a Federal tram of tenons, tlitY-one of wiiieh Were loaded. !Th e y carried off the wegims and those hat:log*lmeg° cf. the train, except Lieutenant Barri of the 24th Oho, is ho was in corrimand, and escaped. The wagons be longed to Wood's division, . thirty Being empty, and coming towards Louhvdie. ,Morgan then went towards Bardstown. and at about daylight captured another Fe. dare! tramlthe number of the wagons is not known) two miles from Bardstown. Tbenee Morgan went to Boston, with the atipPosod intention to burn the railroad Midge there. The rebels shot Thomas Marlow, of Nelson county, af ter capturing Wm. Gen. DratoLt was near Lawrenceburg yetterday after nor n, in pursuit of these rebels, and only forty minute? tratret in tbtir sear. 'Nothing has been homed from Bu ell's or Bragg's force& The Federal an VauCC into Arkansas ST. Louis, October 20—Schofield, with hie advance, hiti reached Elkhorn Tavern, in Arkansas, and este. blishee bis heettnnattere there. Telegraphic comrnuni' cation is_cemplete from General Curtis' haarlquarteto to Elkhorn Tavern General Schofield sends intelligonee that the enemy are waking for the ilasion. mountains: , Generale Steele and Osterhaure, - with their oivnioni t are at Pilot Knob, advancing spatula the' enemy, under Mcßride, Stein, aid Parsons, An advance, continuing 01 tiro regiments 'of rebels, was at Watt Plaine three days ago. Brigadier General Warren is at Belem, wat hingthem. Acting Bear Adattml Porter, being yesterday requested to co-opt-rate with General ()circle in ct nein mattere down the iniesieeippl, replied from Cairo, in twenty minutes after the receipt of the message, that -hlimoyement Lwas oottnienced. Recent ordertiliorn Washington extend the command of General Curtis over Arliansas, Missouri, Alton ORY, $8128813 5 ZitbraEks, end Colorado. °c.v. Evans, of Colorado, in an interview witti tam. states that the alarm which was felt in Colorado hi reh z to Indlan depredations was'passing away, ascribes in that Territory not - seiraine aterested 4 in, the neriiing of the Minnesota savages *. To make things enre, Gen. Curtis 'cordented that tbe two Jegimeeta ratted in. Cot ,redo, one being ratuuted, shad remain kome to ,preierve the- peace. Gen. Irrt nont art teed here f csterday. Be comes as a mimeos in the DlLKinetry case, and way be detaied for several days., FrOM eflire. (limo, Ociaber 20.--tio Lowe his been receive(' from o(mmerce to- day. steamer Pike, wbich arrived to night, reports bavingsten a email band of gnerel as at two differeii points between 4111'1118nd and thiseYville .. :lloo retells_ are reported back of the latter place, and were only pee .: vented from tekieg posecs.iOn , of the town by the' :pie= Bence of two genboate. The steamer Bezel Dell struck a snag yesterday, and was suck on fandtelana Var. The steamer Eugene, Item Memphis, brought ono re giment Nettle a hatter) to island No. 21, whore she landed, to pm:deb the iibels who fired into the !Steamers 'Dickey_ and Cientinental; on Friday. They have instructions from Gene ral Ehertnau to destroy everything iu the neighbor-hot& Twenty Secession families have been banished from `ldemnlis, in purloin:tient for 911) 6no,tgla oßtTflActfc,kigt . ht • ;Mr! - The . Doings of the Rebels in Missouri. JBPPERSON CITY, Oct 20.—The reb.l force that crossed the 1/11.ionii river a d seized the - steamer Emily at Port latd wee under the c. mroand of Porter. Tner were after. welds intercepted. at the California House near Waynes ville. by Lienreuent Colonel bigol. and ecattezei. NO. particolbra of the affair have been received. More rebels are Said to have gathered at Portland, at d meekuree have been taken to attack or intercept them. In the toettutime danger le removed. BeIETSI steamboats ate &tate' d here and at normal:. All the rebel bands recuatitug m Missouri seem to be endeavoring to make their way out of the State in the shortest time practicable. LATER FROM EUROPE. A .Rebel hteamer Sunk. THE LONDON TIMEB ON THE PROCLAM &TION, AN AMNESTY GRANTED TO GARIBALDI OAPI BACH, October 20. rho steamer DiNUJ.% from Eonthompiou on tbu Bth tubtant, gmalatt off [Mkt ootnt on Sunday afternoon, and was Intercepted by the —newts yacht of the A.belocitit.-d Tbe be.rarte rx.penenoed heavy westerly gales dating the entire pektaa.e. • In the Livorno(i Oniton market prices hat advanoed X old ; sake of 17,000 peke for two days. Toe market tiB bno) aut. Bresdi•tuffe were quiet. Business drill. Gonyole 945, for money. lho rebel steamer Jona, heavily laden, was sank in the Clyde. by coming in collision with a eto•smer. . The Lone on Times etyles the tmauci [ration proclama tion of the Presidet t as mere waste paper. Ltttera trod' Mexico say that Jaarcz will conteat, inch 'by hAch, the ebch itivarion. • and EilloaDma Soz greoted an amnesty and ht. Mies era GREAT BRITAIN. ne.Lordisti nines says : • The Emancipation PrJeler rennin of Prieiden.t Lincoln Is a political concession to the Abolition wing of the Republican party. When the Union ..alsted, the Couetttuttou give uo tight otther to .the Prtetdent attune or to the President sad tioogrees ootebluest, to abolish gayety. Emancipsiion 4 was the tbunCetbolt phicrd in freektent Lincoln's bands to oestroy the whole scold orgat.izaticn of tho South at a Novi. It 14 ati tindetbolt which be l President Lincoln) bus assumed thu right to launch, bat he In wittoat the power to oufoioe his decree. The North moat cm guar every square mile of the Beath before it can make the proclamation of more effect than mere 'waste paper. Uommercial ariviree from New York.blv.w tbat there la a a rong inipreesion among the leadieg Merctants, that a termleatien of the war wth ultimately occur from a thahclal cli.is and coufrudon in tbeliorth." FRAITOE. Gen. (bar Farrier debits that Preeldent Lincoln ham off. red him the command of tee Federal forces - - - Tees Oroz lettere paces (afforest account of the state of affair' tu ftlexico from what the Jfiench Paean' have published. JUSTEZ hi ter from givlog np the contest, and was pre Pariog tor a desmirate resist/mos to the French. - - . The nits of tlexico le Arongly fortified, and the road from Ortzt.ba adll be retendt d inch by Inch qbe Perle Bourse was mnoh ex tied. and the Rented cloeed on the ith iLatant at 75f., a decline of a half per cent. ITALY. The King has signed a decree granting an amnesty to all persons concerued in the acts and attempts at 'near notion which toot place lately in the donthern pro vincee, with the (Intl:4km of the deserters from the Royal arms. The Btcitians have been diEarixied, in consequence of nnmerouo easaatinatione • POl3. l liGkL. Oho riw QINEI3, the aeughttr of King Victor Em Memel, bad arrived at Litbon. The Spanieh "Esaocher9sa" had been torn down In *Eric.% PRUSSIA. The Crown Prince and Princess were to proceed on a tour through Swltzeriand The buegit was atili under ooneideration in the Her Lin Chamber cf D. polite. •• The Hanoverian Government has declined to join in a treaty cf commerce with France. - IiUSSIA. Zamcleki is banished from the whole of Russia 'TURKEY The demolition of the Behinds barricades has com menced. CHINA The rebels are again movine, with the intention of ob structing the conveyance of silt to the seasons. poi. Ward has captured three cities. A treaty hes been co. chided between China and Bel. glum. JAPAN Affairs art quiet, bat an outbreak against the party fa- Yining foreigutrs II on ininaineet at Judd°. • The Goya Difient WO doing its utmost to maintain order. The Billlab atd French legations bad been increased. AII3TRALIeL .f,lO C.OO more bed been remitted for the supplied In Lenceibare, England. • FriphOul inundations bay° occurred, involving {at• memo Carnage. Limburg, the exq'orer, had returned, after successful. lyurossing tbe Anbtraitan continent, and givegirfaYiir• able repoiL of the country... -. '.." Commercial • • LIVERPOOL 001108 Al &lIKET.—The sales on Monday and Tim day were 17.000 hales, of which 12,000 were to epecnlators and txport., , re. The market wee puoyebe, with an advance of "4 old per lb on american, and Met,tid'on Sprats. TRADE 'REPORT.—The Mend: ester market was firmer, but inactive . LIVERPOOL - BREA D3ItIFFS MARI:RT.—FIour quiet, but steady. Wheat steady. Corn quiet-And meetly. Prtovistouik—Bt et heavy and nominal. Pork dull. Bacon has a downward Tendency. Lard inactive. Tallow (If °Ming- PRODUOR --ti Shea _steady. Sugar quiet. Ooffessteady. Bice onit t and stead,. 'Rosin dull; common 28s. Spirits of TtirDeDllDo nominal at 1200122 a 61. LONDON, Oclobtr 7—Evtning.—Sugar heavy. Tea quiet. Tallow inactive. Bice tteady. Ooifee firm. LONDON, October 7—Esening.-111rie Railroad 31 mortgage borda have declined X ; Erie 4th mortgage bonds also deo ined , Erie preferred stock advanced ; imp o la Central shares advanced x 41 , c. and Illinois oeiO•op 'bares X moo; Penna. Railroad 2.1 mortgage bonds advanced 1 fie. • Conisemionai BOmlnation TROY, N. Y., October 20.—elt the Democratic Cron gressional Convention, held in this city t) day, Hon. John Griswold, war Democrat, was nominated for ao ore tentative to Oongrest from the district of Washington and Reimer laer connties Arrival of Government Steamers FEw Yons, October 20.—Tht steamer Creole, from Igo:whet-a, arrived at this port this morning, oleo, the stearnir epaulding. with the hospital ship Euterpe in tow. The latter has 256 wounded soldiers from the Army of the Potomac. The Maiie Twenty-teventh Regiment. BosroN, October 20 —1 he Maine 27th Regiment, Clot Tapley, left Portland, this moruiog, for the east of war. The Europa Outward Bound. ET. JOBNII, Z. B , October 20 —The steamship Europa was boarded r ff Oape Race, at 4 o'clock on Sunday eftec. nom), and advice,' from New York to Saturday put aboard by the news yacht. 11Intl REIS: BALTIKORE. OCtObtr 20 —Ftonr dull; Ohio, 48 .820 OIL WI tat dwil and declining. Corn (Idiot; white 78 et7oc, Bellow 77e780. Whitay ateady, at 400. Pro= Talent tteady. • Oixo Ootobor 20 —Flour unsettled• no buyers at 86.20 Wheat 31x1 02 fur rtd, and el Wel 20 far phite. Wbbky. 34c. Mole Polk dall at 610.50. Ameri can Gold, 24 per ceut. - premium ; exchange outlaw York, per cent. premium. Marine. BOSTON, Octal.'" 20 —Arrived—Steamer Saxon, from Pholadeighls ; brigs Luc. Heywood , from Turks Island; Waltham, from do.; dolferino, from St. !darks; Anna, from . Anx Ogee. GODSY'S LADY'S BOOK.— N.iveniber number Ie 'just out, wftb the usual quantity of fashion plates cud i other •iliteitragene, music, literature..te. The female . pieta, a r►milf group, Is excellent in design and en leveeing.. We learn that Hatton Harland,' , .IKiveliliti is enrolled as a eontributor to Godey, • octnizencing with the new year. The Erection. The following is a oorreoted copy of WO rosjori ties received up to last evening artronTio"arto orsicter.SCAJOBITIES rot ot:cfs- A,4› RAN Allegietwy....'.•;'..•. 4.428 tauntingdon....... . 69 . . -- Beaver VH)i l o ameter • "'4 939 Blair 1.0001 Lrt wrenee 1.600 ob ester2 ,3s4 Croy ford - 1 500 1 314Hin 120 Pftitadeiphis 2.891 Imeriet... 600 . . 1,500 Veting° 500 ;lAL KA,TORITIES FOR BLENKER. Dauphin........ 953 Delaware 1.310 Eri 1.500 Franklin . 250 indiuna 2.150 REPORTED AND OEPD Adams 400 B dtord Berks I> 914 BizetA 707 Oitrbon :... 700 COlumbia 700 Clarion ; 4 16 . • • • • 959 Clearfield 600 ClinTOD .. • • • 200 Cumberland 844 Fayette •.. 887 Fulton 200 Lehigh .... . . 1,944 ; The . Spi-Isittud Negroes. The Port hod at Belief Comenitte.e, of this city, has lately taken In jiand an 'enterprise which is likely to prove highly useful to the negroos of thoi Boa Islands. 'These people now receive from Government fair wages for their weak, instead of thO mere pittance et corn and coarse clothing heretofore doled out to them by their late masters, and, tor the first time in their lives, find them selves in the pooseaolon•of money. These earnings, anthed as the Lc-greet are in most of the prudent arts et life, which fatly freedom can teach, are likely soon, • unless proper pr cautions are interpose:4, to tall into the hands of army tracers, - in exchange for poor wares; bought . at travagaat rates. To prevent inipealtiens of Ibis tort, General Brixton. the ni hairy governor of the Bea Lalonde, has earnestly re auteited thecommittee, which tbe.Govornment recognises as his coadjutor, to:establish a More at the Islands, at shield the. no/goes can buy each goods as they Pete, at prices simply covering cost teat! expenses. A gentleman of Delaware, connected wiihthe society of Friends, of moueotionect integrity and anted. cal ability.-has already been engaged as sun ekeeper, at ' a Beal y, 1:11.4140i atont to .pro - aOtl tO Pert finial. leis" desirable a well. assorted stock of goods should be despotcbed amue place as icon as posstole, and to Eire ct this thjeot the committee now appeals to the fiends of flee tither to ambit fn contribdting the necessary fonds „Funds are also wanted for the supportof ternale moan ers The en'eerintet denim of plantation labor, now some fifty in number. aro paid by the Government:"• Bat the itacbspe are entirely enported by the various Pree.d men , s weeded:Ma of Boston. liewlork, and Philadalpriiii. The only thiee ivlient!Philadelphia has sent to Port Royal return the moat el:Merit g accounts of the cloak,: ren:d progress of their:pupils; at d the committee his on file— epplicattons fix m more thareforty,other deittilm_to join in.the bid etrirkepi back fey.- lack of -Means. • flet•y of the Phreieef won% a these PePtile hove hitherto been supplied by means of iontribu lima. But It is time*that were almsgiving should oettes. Thteettw adherents to tie system of fittrthent society tollit,be made negotiated Jaith the responsibilities of life, at the sometime withltecosotnis. the or express iv e . phrase of tne P resident, aittlrested last spring to a depuNtion of the or madttee, `"+ they must be tansitt to cut their own fodder, - joss , white fotke do, otherwise their edneatiott will be very int. This appeal is not made as for an institution fatten up ,by a seta or a party. is most he remorneered that tame ~blechs haye been abond.oned their rebel matters, .whom they refused to follow. Their present coalition of dependence is purely the result of their own native loyalty, and they have therefore a strong an r - specie claim for encouragement atd ra*-Mbers of the ctrartittee, and their mi.laborers. have not sought this o,oth F It 'has teen forced upon them hi tilt .tleti of the, weir Rd 4ii 4 A9.1./ituro'llcy. as the ioetitutirn of elallory centnblee, they are eimpty gather lig up its falling fiat monts`ntd attorapting to build them , apt :150 that et frgeponi, just as a demo ing heathen temple has some.imes furnished the matmials for a Chriciap Ohara. • • Conttibrobano to the fordo of the committee will be re ceived by the treeeneer. Mr. Ednald VV. Clark, banker, at bib office, No 35 Nontb Thif4 street. Pubfic Ewe; tatiuments ed PTA IN WI LI. I 3ts' W &LING VOTE C E —WO are pleased to tee . that this bighly•tuteresting and popular entertaittherit wi I be .ro opined, at aolicort 1 1 , tdt tuts evenicg, when the proceeds wilt' be given to sick and wounded soldiers. No exhibition which his ever visited this city has met with half the success this has, anti this revolts !t om its merits, and the high appreciation it fa held in by the public '1 he dangers anti privations of a whelot's life hsve never been depicted with snow vivid tiuthfulnees as is done by this -exhibition of caitdia 'Williams. and the lecture which accompaniee it. Oapt. W. bait followed this busltiess for years, and all he ex., bibits end. exclaim; came tinder hit own observe ion and tOtice. The ontwartf.bound fleet; the arrival en the ground; the appearance of the 01 &gluons tribe; the precise of catching the whale; the dangers which attend those who do so; the mode of disposing of the fish lifter it is dead, and the return of the flee:, all farm a picttuo that- emnpletely chains the attention of the am lento, aid make them think they are the main par ticipants in the drama, ii.coad of the mere looker% on. Ail of .thote who have. not. seen this txtdbition ehould do so (doom; we are Mire they will not regret taking snob a step. It will continue Wednesday, Friday, and Esturda) ; also, Saturday afternoon, at So'clock LETTER rftuai rimy YORK. [Corret pondeiice of 'lb° Pre a.] acs Yontr, October 20,1862 THE GOLD MANIA.. 'l hough et re le very airing Twit buo ut winter quarters for tbo Potomac Artll,..abd Douala Sidle! , has sermon a letter to prove that our Lew fleet of Monitore will not be able to wile with the heavier iron clad 4 of &•ranee and England, In care of armed European intervention, gold soli deeines in the m4rket and paper tweet pro portionably Improver, cocomet.clog to.dat at I.zBN, it solo o,wir at that, until about two o'clock, when 127 awl for lelghe4 bid. This, Boehm' 185 last week, Is a decline worth nett cirg. NN bother attritiotalble to the action of the Board tinnily toward probitutiag tte sale on their premises, or to a renewed condolence in the anlit Al , power of the Government contedoent upon tl e retreats of the West ein retitle, this &cline in avow is earn thine to be thankful for. It will snake everything cheaper this vitae: than it ottet wise could have been : and by hasti ly bringing out the ireaenzed tneards of those who era in baste to sell before the prtationi Instill lower, cause an at4mented amount afloat to keep tile fiancee porma. ninth Coen. One gad v c'orY for our arm at Win cluster, or elnewherts in Virginia, would almost' end the Ppt colation. THE COBCOBAN LEGION EMEUTT, Proves to have been notehm more aorioas than an limpe t, LCE. On the part or a few El the men to see their ftsm.,tes once mote before starting for the field, The Stu and 87th m‘litta regiments, hewevrr, have Nam deputed to Beep 'mere for a time over Osmo Sc..tt, as the ateposltion sheeaedle"Cia not to be wholly reerttoed by moral stieson, and s••mo of the ish lade are still a little unruly under the no• furlough system. THE 110SP/TAL SHIP EUTERPE, from Fortress edonrot., armed in the Bay this morning, emit two bandr.d and fifty etch and wounded notdiartt on board Az d *Wahl all tho arms news to day. The 'political affairs of the city approach noarer to a hopeltsa jumble avers day, and reep-cnablO peoplo aro grtwitg more and more dhguated yrith the Petty con flicts of local pal tonne. sho.te , ahatlow yap,ringa of paulotism have a true bar•rcom fi.vor. gr:DIERAL DIX has been rot:elm:ad for Ouvernor by a aide organization of patriots, modestly calling thereeelves the ,‘ releral Union Party,'' and should be consent to rue, the Sey- Moor men is ill lose votes by him. It is not generally believed. betrayer, that the veteran will allow bis WllOO to teemed merely to produce &coolest°. of riche's. and his acceptance of each a nomination could produce ri thing more honorable or bete.ficed to himself. The Herald., in its characteristic manner of insulting cammen seats and play tog the harlequin, suggPeta that both Seymour and Wadsworth shall at once withdraw from the contest, It saltily the General to be elected with a unanimous rush ! The joke is worthy of the venerable Bennett. That CIVILIZATION PROGRESSES IN CHINA - - - is patent to ull the Broadway loungers in the neighbor hood of Befi t Black, & Co.'s grext_ieweiry astebli4hroent, where there is now on exttibilon a magnificent silver punch-bowl for Oblong-tailed and celestial sportiog gen try of the flowery hiegdom Said piece of plate is to be the capital prize of the next Bong Hong races. and will be an Wet to the lucky Mandarin whose Hylton courser triumphs oa the Bong Kong turf. Its value is 51,500. it wetahe two bntdred ounces, and Is graved and scroded with all possible spotting wick.' and insignia. Con sidetins the character cf the coootrs, a silver tea kettle would seem the more acoroorkte PREPARATIONS FOR THE DRAFT go s!eadi y onward though some unsarttpulone sheets are end eavoring to frighten the Governor into a lorrher p et pow meat, or tempt the nob to rmletance by making out that more men than are wanted can be got by volon leering, if another trumtit's grace is allowed. To day, the Oommission.re commence bearing pleas for exemp tion at the variona staticrwhouses in the city, and the disabled. bodied ones are filing their affidavits very nti merdusly. Mennwhi city Leafletted Its bounty of 860 to volunteers, and voluntary enitatminits go on quite briakly. IN THE STOCK MARKET there is ro special variaiion from toe prices of Satur".; do> second board, winch we anoteo in Irep4rrny',4 Peen'. EITUYVE JAN r. The Draft in Luzerne County, Penna. Resistance to it in a Country Town—A Mar shaVs Rosie Assailed—Crowd Fired Into, and One Man Killed and Fifteen Wounded. The Scranton (Pa) R , pubfican gives the following account of the taking of the draft in Archbald, Lozarne county, and the attempted interference with the Commis- Moneta, and the enbsequent result • An nnfortnnate affair took place in Archbald on Fri day lent The Irish women of Archbald. !neared. it weed eeem, withromething more of the malice of fiends than of women, have resistan every effort to secure an enrollment of the arms-bearing citizens of that place. Tour different partite, have undertaken to make the en rollment, but have been (riven off by the violent demon straticns of these viragos On Friday last the Keystore Guards. under Captain Langstaf, and the Providence Reserves, under Capt•in Wiaton, of the 52d Regiment P. V.. to nu science of the request of Itlarebal Dennis, started for arci bold, ao: con:mauled by Aehistatit Menthols Reitsler.Oerilug Horn, Corwin, Roberts, and others The party, ocmpri.ing upwards of a honored men, were rid armed, though but little subject to military discipline —the Kin rono Guards having stxty men, with not' more than twenty- firs of the original company Tee, were conveyed in omnibutes to the station of the Delaware and Hudson roed at Providence, and thence by cars to Archbald and ( n gettirgont at the brow of the bill, w o re marche d throneh the town and serves the Lackawanna, where Marital Roesler began hfiduty. No men were in sight; tut women and children were in ateondance, ant the former were very abusive and tental.elne, ;LA bought every meais of provoking the armed upholders of the law.. . • The writer then describes the mode-of drafting and the expedlente resorted to to avoid It, and cone:Rules as follows: Be:urning by the &mot, we paired a consi derable crowd of men and boys, whose jeers and exclama tions entitled them to severe puolshment. bet, they were passed unnoticed. The Guards In front had c•o , ael the cre e k bridge, and wale Mar way between it and the cor• ner. The Providence company were several rods bebliade ar.d were coming Cc.wn the; hill toward the creak be hign, when they !kin* saluted with a volley of stones. It woe' mere than human nature could hear. They fred, but without zerinus to jury to the crowd. A. messenger Was sent to the Relater:us captain asking him to noun.: forward'. oud take their rear. He did not think it ne cessary. but bolted till th• y came ne-30; however, till they got ahead. The two c*mnottlAs adviaaa 4 a fe 4 , yards side by sh!e, and on turning the corner were sa tiated with another volley of stones; and then there were shouts of I. Fire!" "Fire on the d— dee mtdrale and 1 1 Don't des !" ee Don't shoot!" But their blood was tr. They beef been abemd and jaered at all day; they bad been atoned once eefore, sod had enc nen. tered resir ante in invoking their arrests; and this final volley was too much tor ordinary patienea_eo rmcially of those who were hit. Doug ! bang ! cite bang! went the gone cn. every -ride Ore fellow, who had thrvern two steer e*, but was looting extremely innocent, with Ws bends In bis pockets, fell, several bobbled off, and the rent ekedaddled. We Item that two meats hove since died cf their In juries. er d that evme dozen : end one report says twenty, were wounded, 4obanon 000 Mercar 500 Luz*lne .... 2,621 M0nr0e:...'.......1 500 Montgomery 1.647 Mont./1r 471 Northampton ' 2.000 Northumberland.. 983 Perry 42 Sohn:ylkill L 594 Sullivan 330 Westmoreland .... 1.000 York. 2,500 "looming 700 THE CITY. pros ADDI?WNAL LOOLL BMWS HIS Varna PA4I I • Tait • DRAlff—The - approarching draft feet preklatit subjeot. of talk ; every where. !deny are of the opinion that in a city Containing the p7puletion of Philadelphia, where only about 3,000 men are yet needed, there should be no draft—that the credit of the city demands it. In order to escape conaorlption un meious sugg,setione have been made--one of which ie, to raise by private subscription a fond, from which a cer tain amount will be paid tech volunteer in addition to the bounty paid by the city and Government. This Plans it Is ti ought, might induce many to enlist, and thus lessen the number to be drafted. ' As the time is short volunteering would, under these circumstances, nave to . be very brisk. We know of an association which his been formed by ten men, each of whom has'pald In a certain amp nut, the aggregate to be expended in procuring enbatlintes in case one or more of the nutnoer are dratted. According to this arrangement. if not more than ball of; the ten are drafted, their subetitatei will coat them but little In those corin:ins where the draft has oaken place subs Attlee are obtained at fair prima. We bare beard of one case wile-re au iodtvldatit in ibis city has procured a srah,titive in advance, by pay ing him a certain sintk which he will keep, whether the Turner is drafted or not. It the enbs - itute happens to !redrafted also, the money is to be refunded. THE SUFFOLK PARK B AoE9.—The first of the great rnuning races over Bnft•dk Perk will take place toolisy, at 2X o'clock 1 3 of The races will covetous for three days only. and will be the finest ever witnessed in this country. dome of the beat' horses of weil.known epeed, have been entered , acid will co ntest with each other. Every arrangement has been mane by Dim. easeady, the manager to render the entertainment one of the most attractive ever siren In this city; and it is thought the attend mce will be much larger than on any former occasion. The strictest order will be ob• served, end everything conducted in such manner as to Please even the moat fasticions CONFLICT OP AUTHORlTY.—Conside roble excitement was created is the neighbortsood of Eighth and Chestnut etteets lost evening, caused by a °Albion between the Provest's Guard and the Hospital Guard It seems that both the guards had been sent out to arrest all soldiers from the hospitals who bad been pranted have of ElDSeneo eon had not retained. Near Eighth aid Oheslnat streets they met, alio one disputed the right of the other to make the arrests. The contest teceme spirited. and drew to the spot a large crowd of spectators. The police interfered, and fortunately no one was hurt NATIONAL TAXES.— The National tiaa law hue ifone into full operation, and our mtizeas will Soon be caked upon to pay their mitten of the expenses of the wur. The aseeesere have given notice to all m•nu fae inters to come forward aid make atraogements far tieing out licenses, to default of which they wilt be re quired to pa) a fine - I quiet to three times the cost of the license. Blanks have also been *tarred upon private fl* to lieS. stitch they are exp'cted to fill up with the various articles of value liable to De taxed, and return to the as sessor of the oistrict. DEATH OF A WELL. KNOWN OLTIZEN.- Wo ,FErt,,, to announce the death of Major John Watson, Isle of IleOloid,'Permaylrania. 'He died on yesterday mortJug at the reticence of his brother- in•law. John P. O'Neill, 'EN.. uhtle on a visit to this city. Of ajar got ten wee wag and favorably known through nit the coon try, end his r mils. wi I be elnCerely mourned bye large (thole of-friends Operations of the Pirate Alabama. e STA.Tr MEET Of CAPT. lIAGAR, WIG It RILLIANT. • W ace tt.debted to Vaptain tragar. late of the Brilliant, for adoi tonal particulars rolauvt to the repel iaivateer Alabama.. He: Her mays that the dtacipiine bused the pirate is very slack., more liko that of. a it' is every *Man for hitniAlf—ttian a resstisr man cf. war. At! the plueder taken from any vessel they nay caottda has to bo accounted for to the OcitfeeerateHevernmiett hereafter, aud 7 shered as prize money. Anything wanted by, the crew is Pliteti. bat a ivaftte is plSced npen it, and the amount charged against •th'rir weges: "In this manh'er the crew are-In a monetize 'paid. .7.... Istarly all the cabin frirnitnre . of thos - "galliant, being n IfiiiidiZir:C; Was tat ealorthe - seherellan - of - tne • cabin and wet droom of lbeilicate; and, hetnidipipiteu- W rsne•cled the en clued. taking r sheereritlrow ciies; towe!d, end etything, rise they fancied, sanding them :leto gligythito>,iiic that when they went over the ettle A.1.; - 1 preen giore.ne.,i9MTen.e/Of fsetber bale, 'with strings tied round the middies, than - L . (l6in brings. There Were all private ages:togs, no nodes being taken of the theft when they ar Iced on board their own ship. Captain Hager say Othat the - only officer. - on board the pirate th..t treated them humanely was dr Kerr, tde fitetliehtehabf• He sneered to bare eome,pity for their tiluniiopi j alit e too others behaved as thieve and b; tree; 'ene - appeared to etre Only tot- theniee rime tad bow Leech they could make from the capture. When Captain Hagar wee transferred to the alatiams, and ordered to be pat in hone, he remonerrated with Hr. Armstrong. the officer seeing' the Oritilinforced, in the followit g lengoage: He said, •It lea very eingntar thing that you struntd confine these men in trone and bolo me s a dote prisoner when we were born and:hronght op ulcer the same don end Government. It .I were to ne et you in disuses on the high seas, or anywhere else, I would not only not treat ton-in this manner, but would. if you re faired it, share, tee last cruet of bread with y' n, if I found I onto be to want of it " To there.Aind.romerke Armstrong replied; 44 We fire rothing to tech otter ae coontrmen. The Korth south are now diedoct races. with no %allege or tele nets in a nmob 'The peon% of the 8 nth are the may ti tie erreeentativee of the American race. YoU,of the Worth bare intermar•.ied so much watt the . lower CiliffitS of Etirottehe that run hay., in a great meaeare..• if zct altogether, loaf your halcuelity. and are not smithy to bo cor.eldered of tte earns , people ai our. WTI a." When the Brilliant wa tousled. the first inquiry of the pirate!' was for newspapers. MI that gaptalu Hagar had to give th,m were tbo-e dates contaioing the account cf ,the tecicd battle of Holi Bun. Whiin tee) beard of the idea eh and defeat of Pope, they were•overiered j the pepere atm tafeen n tetra the diatt qua, (tad the contents greedily devoured ;`they Were thewcarried hat low, where the poor fellows were conduit, and they tantalized them with the news, seeing: 41 There, do You bear that ? you ono licked again ; it's all up wit hl youi" and inch language , Capr. - Begier iss - nrler the fmr - etuion that arramnsidents beive been perfeco a by Semmes to have cargoes oP cos at certain ports as he may want it. He wi'l prooebly remain near his last toported position until ha titmice it risky, then seek some new locality where our cruisers are not, sir in the crack of our merchant vessel., and D. ar the port whole his coal Is dep anted. He cau then oink, born, and des , roy millions of property before his change of position is known, and in this manner may visit all parts of I. e globe without the slightest risk of capture. file powder, shot, and shell will be gent him In the enure manner. Once in three monthe he C9ll run into any 'English p:rt. recruit hie men and coal publicly, and find out the r etc t beet ernieing ground. H. may MAR be heard of at the Caro of Good Hope, cutting off our it tat lucliamen, or be may turn up at Singapore or Hong Kong. He can go where he pleases. and when he pleases, knowing if that when in an English port friends will always ea loth& The office re of the !,letbanta evidently canalder tbetarel tee on a long cruise', they kti.w the powers of dub' vessel, end are also posted na to the rea-ele nuw comerfeirg the United tztates navy and, being thorough eee men. tmdet stand how tp avoid the dangers of capture, and how to do our commerce the greateet•amonnt of da mage. • ADVIOES FROM FATAL. Annexed is a letter to Mr. Et!wood Walter, secretary of the Bevel of trodezwritma of New York AYAL . September 16, 1662—The wh eieg brig E)hol Bat-risen arrived lure on 'be 14. h of &into nber, from Gil Flores, having gone there for protection, and reports that an the Bth and 9th of September a rend pteamor had burned toren whalers and the act:wooer Starlight On the 16th, the Fcringuep_e brig Hort-nee arrlr-d from Swansea, wish teal, and arrangements were immediately made to discharge a portion of her cargo, and she would leave tbF aemo atternoon for Flores and obtain exact in formation, and towtortthe unfortunates by letting them know that they were being cared for. The United States etorethip ite'ease, Commander Upton. strived here about noon the same day, ten dope from Cadiz, bound to Beaton. Fortunately he had to special miteion, and her captain was convinced that the good of cur country would be best pr‘moted by his returning forthaitb to Cadiz, and endeavor to obtain the presence cf the Inectuora and Keareage in these waters. Arrival of Sick and Wounded Penney' vanians. The following sick and wounded Penzusylvanla foldiers arrived in the slimmer Euterpe, 'at Neer Fork, yester day : 0. P. Robbins, H, 10th. amp right leg. Johns Baler, K, 4th, amp thigh, A. Jones, 13, 62.4 general debaity James Reynolds, K, 85th, lot injury. .7. 8. Colton:, R, 27th, tight arm amp. Matthew Ward, Cl, 166th, ery.lpelaa. Jas. A. Fallon, I, 106th. gunshot wound. G. W. McDonald. K. 42d, fever. J. 0. Stevenson, I, 7th, In chest, died. Benry Pa mer, H, 9.1,, in back. Chas. D. Leblanc', K. 9th, rheum. Henry Rutty en. U. dyeeniery. levi Biggs, I, 26th, fever, died. L. Delaruater, F, 13d. gunshot wound in thigh. Jas. W. Hughes, 5,9 ch, flesh wound in leg. Jas. aronoes.E, 91h, gunshot wound in leg. G. W. Ainewnrth. E, 9.1 r Pa. Res , left shoulder. John Kelly, K, 66th. fever, died. John Fritz K. 4th, right shoulder. B. 0. Morriton, N, 72d, amp right arm at shoulder. F. Bliebabareit, D. 21st, gunshot wound in knee. Michael Pedlar, F. 83d gunshot woutid in right thigh. H. J. McClelland K, 10th Pa. Res , genehot wound, and et mixmnd fracture of thigh. E. K. Foster, 13, 6th Ps. R , gunshot wound in thigh. J. F. TawneY, I. 9th, Thigh end knee. Jacob AlcLond, B, .Bucktatle, fever. W. B B. Anthony. F, 105. h, fever. 0. K. Powell. U, ICiith. B .61..Goodifeer, It, 7th, fever. H. M. Stevenson, 11, fah, gunshot. M. Kienirle, U, 836 , gunshot. Jas. Bamilton, 1, 4th, debility and dysentery, tiled. H. W. Feye. 1, I.ofith. ennehot. Ohiittlen Shields, D, 69th, satuvy. Henry Philips, B, 4th, tp. right ankle. 0..11 Beareley, 0, blet, thigh. - Chas. Liggitt, 72d, in bead. - 0. B. Wertiesbauser, B, 9th,*gultshot.: 2eragel Malone, F, 12th, gunshot. 8. Stewart, 0, 10th Reserves, in neck and shoulder. James 8011. I, 7th. Daniel Pitilbrick, F, 2d, gunshot. Joeeph Shaper's, D. 27th, gunshot. B Mattock. CI, list. left shoulder,. dead. Ily Becker D, 7th Reserveel`ev*r. John hictlain.lo6th, gunsheit. RECEIVED FROM PORTSMOUTH' acispxpir,.. B. T. Brodhead, A. Bth „. ... gunsiot. F. W. Stewart, a, 74th, rheumatism. • J. T. 7hatsher, A, 7let. rheumatism. D. She;. A, PB6, rheumatism. • D. Stambaugh, B, 10th, gunshot. H. Barr, D, 30, ankle. W. Siocum, L, 624, cheek. M. Oarrol. - D. 93d, debility. G. Lytle, G. 49th. rheumatism. P. Kennedy. K. Bth Reserves, inimay. 0. Wenart: 0, 106th, gunshot. - .3 Allen, I 83d. dliterieen. • J E. Lewis, Bth Chivalry, debility, died. .7. N fledgwi:ks, 0,10,h, head. F'. E Lyman, 0.626, leg. J. A. West, 61, 71st, arm. 0.0 Davis, B, 10th. leg. J. McHennina, 0, 236, paralysis. B Hernmereley, D. 7th, hand J. W. Wilson, 5, 10th, shoulder. .7. Mina .I, 61st, left eye. W H. Boyncids, A, 10ith, diarrheea. T. Limber, O. 67th. diarrhoea. .: . _ 1) 0. Epthrinter, D, 31, thigh. F. Kothl, 13. 2641. diarrhoea T. J. Root, I. 10th, rheumatism. • I. Shut-tzar, D, 936, rhennuatem, died. O. Bean. F, 10th, rheumatism. B. A. Shoemaker, 0,62 d, leg amputated, died B. et. McDonald, D, Ist cavalry, left hand, right arm, end side. N. Bradley, 0, 46th, right thigh, leg, and dropsy. 0.-Both, K, 66th. left leg waem B Werntz, C, 111th, lett leg. s . William 0. Thorpe, 461 h. itnnehot wound in left leg. , John Csin, 111th, rightthigh. RECEIVED FROM MILL OREN. 11.08PIT/4.. B. Niderreher, 8, 1036, diarrhea s.' O W. Duptee, D. 71st, injury to spine. E. D. Shull, G. 4th, Reeetves. diarrhea& and rheum. .7. J. Fulton, D, 71st. diarrbora. :Nathan Lynn, I, islet. debility. ' John Gallagher. It. 81st, typhoid pneumonia. Joseph Andrews, 85th, chrpniodiarelices RECEIVI D FROM NEWPORT NEWS HOSPITAL. Bi ru_Myers. D, 106th. enteritis. John Friend, 0,726. intermittent fever. • Harding, A. 57th. convalescent typhoid fever. Joseph Sommers- t', Old, pneumonia. Daniel Oliver, 936. 141-e. Hiram Heaton, K, 12th Cavalry, rheumatism and dysentery. J, erph Chriewell, I. 57th, injury to spine! Robert 8. Dunlap, R. 71st, general debility. Berl N Butcher. K. 95th, sun stroke. Daniel !letter). D. 63d. diarrhosa. R. M.l homes, 31, 100th, convaiescant from fever. K. Martin. F, 53d, ferer of exhaustion, died. Wm O. Daly, - I, 11, . diarrbma Martin King. 11 4bth, sprain in beck- • Euclid H. Parker, F, 631. diarrhoea. Henry Henry. E. 524, rheumatism,. A, S. 106th, drays). mE.;;EIVED FROM MAMPTOA ~ /..,, t , ,-- R05P114.14, '.4P'34,C,A; A. 07phtitt, 0, 106th. chronic ciitztb , ,, ik. J. a hicKee A, Ibth, debility, ' D. Mush, F, 1414, pntumobia, a, 828. otonto dfanane of hert. .1.„7 mi ro it z c , bill, A. 3.0b,t, pu.acconll3. J. Ri g b y , A, 86tb atonic broactatia. J. B. Dauer, IC, 2 . Peones Irania u,7 4 4.,, . D. At acbaber. K. 49th, rbrotuntinto 40144k T. o',Cmill. 11. St ebonstiviblagatett a B. BOrTkOD, EL 618 t, oonvaleacPut 14%24411 RECEIVED FROhl CRANEY ISLAND Ur, - T7boall°P.. /11°Icrnkilmna.ni",./12,41.06t:rb°,1ratutillitillit:t.,"s'll':" FINANCIAL AND COkmEittlit THE MONEY MARKET. • PHILADELPRIA, Uotaistr speo n i a ti , a cp, in gold appears to be ettr ee4l;,-"4 ends the fluations, render It aaer axtre44krtil, one thing to handle. The sales ibis m on l at 129 ; oilne commenced. the mar ekt, as brie been the est e 4 1'4 : 4 % being extremely weak. A7 O . tk 'is• ;aid for %a 125 was nd 127 naked, eaters I,ele..."'t4ii, both these and the Intermediate figu re ,. I V4 it days iike the three lent, and specie will bes i 4 4.4 level. There appears to be a divided cpitlie.„.l4ll potion of the New York banks, la relay] telot-._tt gat Many appeuile that the banks have mined on ouch eceedingbut such hart -"t' only a portion have exercoged a atmeitou,:si, a proposition into effect. 'I ha market, st rather firmer than at any time daring tbe e t, F. '- R e were a little stiffer. Old demand! tie ) d ec :`, 47 .4. being paid at the opening • am from lrt ti (14 , 1 : otesie. Rosiness in them was rather isanlve 1 (. 14 °atm+ of indebtedness ruleti at 99x, with ee , "Itt (miry for ocher Government 'meander. yt,„: 1 14. very easy, with a disposition towards lower rain.% The stcck mai ket waa rather Inactive, ar i d r. la ge s ne fi r , el m ly B s tl ai ffe es re o d f , Gothevmeintotserroateirdt;:airti,:itac:twitietlitzt.:7:ll 104 X , an advaticecr 3i lower. The seven•thirtieo were eteady. 0, m steadydlBeBn wdaetrAfe al inmor ,r figure. ats i x es ,8 9 e hisser:co':r:toniTaliv' t c a 8 7 a sixes t 8 , Y new. rose X, the old sold at le?, of 1. Enneuey and Erie terra we re firm it peake and Delaware Uanal 81163 tole al eo 4 4 minty Railroad sixes rose h. Lehigh l.lierl4iv, to 110 Pennsylvania Radroad let sod f 4Et _ ra were North Pennsylvania teas ram 4114 x • c, kill Navigation sixes lxes were steady at 10. an at declined X. gelogyfloll Navigation shares, ese,;.: lll change. th e preferred rose Lough asst ' 4 firm. Lehigh Zinc sold at 23 t,„:,.). . Hazleton Coo at 1°5113(87-gdb,,bY be. b in ids g . a tCalltaltiwig '64laatsh:ll' Beading Baum opened at 393 Brattier 4 po,„y 'venire was WIWI at ihisnese.. 4 Err 484 .K to b lei i at 20, a decline ; Nortiatonn orthTennaylvanin 1 •, Long Island sal Eleirt fi rm . The prices of the passenger rola-ass sustaiLed. Spruce end Pine row ; 14 te iraff irsed s . i Seventeenth and Nieetteeth iste.e4; Tenth and Eleventh roee X. 'I be fesline st wee Arm. - Tbis tr.orcing the Board adopted arrairp. "hereafter, In order Nu prevent seee t f i r m, 't not be bought or sold during bniinell hourt" .34 Drexel &-Co. quote: Ntw York Exchange- •• • ...... •••%...afifialliiik Boston,Exchange ...ova Baltialore.,Bxcbange ...... 'e ~ $( :aOuantri Fntial 10 i s o. Gold -- ' • ........... 20 0 kik Old Armando - - .... 22 e %pa, - - olfT/OLs-t, BANK IsTATLItat, WFAIELY AVFNAOLB OF SRI MILLOIII4III Litt! LOANS. Baas. 04.13. i Oa. go North . Fenn Koch.. C,p/ruerctal....4 R. LibertkV... Seathaidit - Ketudngton. Penn Townah i Western. Han tlc Mech.. Commerce Tradesmen's:— Consolidation... ......... Commonwealth. Corn Union 314,399.000154,427,00 u 4 494 983 4,4481.20 ; 5.137 3221 15,141,149 1.910,000, 1,900, , • 2,188 WO 2,910,09 t .20.93,090 i 2 (no,* 1;3141b5 , I;No 64, 955.443 1 962.663, -1,028,831 1 456,12.5 1.9.2.13 1,967,52.' , 1,746.850 1,732 851-i 633.881 867,4314 2431.051' 141(.1 7.0 7. 5!...41 793.767 910.574! 927,941 1.01:3121; 1,152 0 r 847,499 636 90; 809 000 809,a, 54.000 816.01, I==IME!E Total akrourta PlUttitleilphifi .. • North: America. Farm & Mech. Cowmercisl.... Priectisuicie,;;;;;; N. Liber.ttee..... Kanxington• Penn Tow n Western.. . .* Man. & °MaierMoog Girard .. Tradesmen's...: Consolidating.. City . Comnaonwealth. Corn Exchange. •Uniori $2,987,900 2,/ 99,38 4.884.641 1,820.0 m 1,880,000 *42 3,88 ••977.5.8 .857 1,682.771, ar s BB4 : 1,E.39,z89,' 1it17,47e 455,096, 659.463 1 5.:9,843. 639,006 3_90,,, Tote[ - 26.736 661' aletlringl BtllllB.li Oct. 13 S 4 355 759 33 gX . ? Ail i: " 14 3,348 893 71 913 (4 , 1 d if 16 3 578,22 i NO 19 , 190 91 it 36 4.026,699 11 211 . :N/ fig 17 . 4,075,412 19 115d4 8 99 16 ,„ , 4,014 At 0/ 3e7.2)/ i &23,699821 rs The following eiaieMent shows the comdidr:. d banks of Philadelphia at various limos dal Is few months : 1862. Loans. Specie. Morn. IlisA Jan. 6.........31,048,33716,688,728.2,145,216 21.P..M . Feb. 8....»...30,385,119 5,884,011'2,144,34:74i^ Mar. 3 29,393,356 6,861,198 2,343,49313,i:.14 a pril 7 28,037,691 5,880,434 3,872,97013! : May 5 29 324,432 8,049,635 344,592 tij s E 4 June ........31,747,070 1,633,482 4.335,012 1 44,ND July 7........33,206,681 5.645,007 4.749,?...51il 3•' .81 Ang. 4 ..... ....33 517,900 5,680,187 5.026,010-21.6 1 .3 11 . ....33,656.878 5,652,780 4097,94 'AVM " 18. 33.626,039 5.552,80 e 5.001351 11%.91 St 25. 83 731,676 5.488,01 ..002415124.4r. 3, Sept. 1 33 . 899 , 361 5.543360 5 071,65421 M 4. 8 34,631.35015,548,85715 191935.601 3 41 16 36,015,876 5,61. , .04416.17,587j24: 0 "22 ..... .24.871.535 5.449 027 5,1741 , 0 1t.1481 it 25 34 589,387 5,440,110 5,141,13!.119. 01 Oct, 6. 'l4 828,168 5 453 74645 095.70::610. 16 g 113 35.298.494 5 508.97015,091.06145. ':- 4 4. 20 86.526 85115 467 90716,060 61.1: - ! , :• 1 Philadelphia atomic eixenanae 15. 1 . 33, [Reported by S. B. SLAIMAILBIL, Exctciii BEFO dB BO &RDA. 100 Spruce. street R 60 :Spruce It b3Own 17,k4 1 60 Heeding 8....." rum BOARD. 1000 Obea & Del 85.... 90 1800 Ptilla &sew .... ;14 2000 Beading 6e'88... 98 1000 ao ease 1.11 9400 CIO '56 VOX 800 Oana au, e• 2..1 1(00 do '7O 'at 1400 ez '44 109 150 Sc: ace et 8.... 171 376 Catawba R..... 5 9909 ai.egtt Oo fit /16 41 5 Minehill B cash. 48 29 ?erns E CAP... Si 50 do ..... 48{ 100 14 Tenth•lit 13. 95 5 Schat NAT...... tV 100 BestVg B i.6wo 39 316 122 Lehigh Sar ..... S 1 20 do 39 100 Lenigh Veiley ee 25 do 39,4- 5000 Peani. E mt..Z4 00 do ca,b 39 25 Hazleton 604:... 4 1 4 . 60 Co 69 'di liaitteen l s I.: , 300 do. b 6 59 35 Lehigh Zi:.: ..... 2600 Philo Gs new cash.ll,43G BETWEZ 160 Bprnoe. et R..... 173 60 Ostawissa /4 B pref. 16 E 0 .... 16, 1 1 100 Lehigh 7.11 c bo.. 23 100 Osteiclbsa t,6 100 /Leading .18 38 04 160 do Own 88 94 8343024 660 Peron coupon 6.107 x 24 /leading It 39 138 do 383) too do .. o 5 .88 81 50 do ..... 383 50 Scholl Nay Pref. / 5 76 23 renna IL 14 ...i5 do 7 d0..0& P.... 54 3000 City 6 102 4400 do.. new 105 1000 Patna coupon se. 97 AFTER ICO Claims B prof.. 15% 2060 B Penns 10e.....103 21a0 Prune 1 2d mr..10611 I f 100 eataw's B prat.. 16 1(0 Litle achnyl 8.. 20% 7 Becond.at 78 I 50 Beading 8..'.... 38%1 50 dC3B% 100 d0..b60 CLOSING Plll Hid Asked. U. 3.6 s cpts'Bll(3% 104 QS 7 80d bar 105%, 106% ADlS:kali Gold 125 127 • Philo oil. 01d...101% Do new... 1043 106 Alleg co re 11.. 43% Nana 6s. 91% 94% Beading B. 88% 38% Do We '80..109 110 Do bda'7o-1023( 103 • Do bds 98% Paws 11.....:. 64 64% -Do lid m 64..113 114 Do AI to 06..105X .. Ronda Canal.... 66 67. D . O lorrd 10.1.124 117- Do es 70....105 .. Do 2d mtg... 09 Eton Canal. ..... t. Do 02 Do odd.. —15% 16 Do 62 '82...70 71 &hob% It 18 19 Do 80 31 Do• 7e let 02. 97% 98% Do 102. N Pain B 10X 11 Do 6p 84 85 Do 10e 102 101 PhU Oer et Ncr. 63 64 Lehigh Vel 8... . Lehigh y d ben 109 .. 0L01...1NG Beading B Market heave. Philadelphia Markets , October 20-S"'" 3 , _ The Flour market U dull ; there is very 1409 00:1 ) the receipts and stocks being light, and tee dO' mostly to Nullity , the home trade. SblePerl but Ing to any extent; 200 obis sour sold at 200 bble Delaware Mills extra at $7, and about Ohio familr at 67 2507,50 sale,' to the retellg-; - bakers range as above: Including superfine et 55 2 !r jr: and jenny lots at $7 7508 41 3 ' bbl. pre F l22r 924 5 ' 0? 'Meal are scarce ; we, quote the former at 2 411 latter at $3 25 41 , bbl for Penna meal. 1 . 4 5 WIMAT COUNT UI towly.. but the dellsam..--- cif. seed prices are unsettled and lower; eboc,c.7`,3 at boels Western and t ' en's red sold at 143 21 stare, and 2,600 hueheis prime Penn's do at 146c , ,„ A No sake of _white ate leported Bye is Korea '7,0 demand, at SOc for Penn's; which le an 5te 2 c10,,,,t0 12 doll , sod Yellow nearly nominal at 75e; . Western - mixed said at 72c. Urtl! are lower: 2. 5 a 4 Southern - sold at 410 alloat, and 1,000 baehell fvorell rf' BARIC is firm at SS6 , 4?" lon for let No. - The receipts are Tight.•t/' ecrrrox I s unsealed, and little or nothing d aft 4 way of sales. -e dr" GlMOXlellte AND PROVISIOSS.—Tbe market' u * l _. but inactive at wreincus. Quote-Wu, ra....7;700.111t Pork are making at $13.50e13 75 tl` bbl, gad $lO /IX o 41 1 ' batten —There is very little OloversetAl ofe i4fr. RD all Bales at S 5 6234'05 87.1 i 4' bushel . WW1,31C7 IS 111131; 500 barrels Oblo sold small way at 39a40e, and Drudge at air rtg 8 0,i,13 0Q .. 8957" lig .* 561 1,0,1 j'44.0. t 1,4 2:17 I 363.11.40 ;44 IR9 I 14 4 1 P 14174 ri4,41 Cu% I tit 03 rtd.; hit 1.644:: Eat ULLA !hit 130 a% Mri 110.121 tr.! Ice l / 4 t 1214 . 4., ir 4 69,00, ay I Immo* Oct. 20 jDa lOU. . 4 PL ,944 ,tm e . 4 7: 1 131:41.311 2,696 A 3 511.4: 4- it 5 4,916:153 146 1,226,990 36006(i :t L,378.94, 4 , 1 h 411.4 10596,05: 45,00: 1,2 764 4 . 353 Cli 984018 29275%x::11 869.11 a. /,697 6:9 rs i2i 1:36 946 4** 416.51 , , 643 136 h 3 14 .1:4 ' 1,828 :96 31111 51 4 I • 1395 241 1 / 3 ;.911 441,634 X 4171 365 606.049 361.* 31:e 346,361 3t . :9 6i= 41;;3 615. W. .; 1113 ar 16.51 - . „ '25.892.97n 5,f`51.C615.a1p; BOARDS. 100 Reading RlPFE j aii 400 do. .... 200 do ..... ...t 140 do ..... ... 4 ; 6 Socuoo .. LI 100 Rearing 1 3 • - , do.:b110 ...... BOARD. tit 100 osineldll B. ..... 01 100 Little Bchei ECE I ' 300 r onus 5s ...... . 4 4 5000 do .........:: 1 . 4 50 Cams. It oaf b 4 L " 6 deventeenm-it 60 I I 1060 i'int), a Erie 75.: 2 Is ormtu an B .. 4 2000 AltrgnoDY Co if • R R K 5 0. ... 11 5000 U d Bs 11Pais 5..4 4 260 11%ce at R ON- BtiARDS 100 Reading 11 - 1 "*":1 LOO do.. r30....1, 100 do.. WO. .. 1 ' 50 Long to ii. _Will i 100 flawing R...15.•; ‘ 60 d0..610* - e ...L' 1.100 d).. eto ..... . 0 ' 11000 Demand LS 0ie5.. 1 :2 I 41 aerent..‘eiti-nE .1 Oft—STRADY.4 Ali ICatawba 3.... 4 ; Do prii.. 15 5 il Beaver Mood R... Mtbettlll R Hirrinburg C.. 35 X Wilmington R.... Lehigh Nis Do shams... Do Serip...• • • Cam k Arab 8..141 Pl3Us A Sae 6:10'- .;; Snob & Ntle 73,10 . Long Isana.“.. De Donde " Delaware Dir... " Do boucle.— Spruce•atreat B 1 ' Uhesthut et 8.. 45 ., Arch street 8.. 36 1 Race,street ••• "tenth-street B. .)?,. 4; Thhtteittb-et B W 64 Do, b00d1.... : 0 % Gr-en- etreet af3 Do bonds.... ;; , 3ocond•ot IL••• .. .. Do b00d5...• • • i 4 truth at ...... 49 Do bonds.... Girard 00l B••• 26 9oreateanth-rr 9) O'CLOC:i• dd.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers