Ett Vrtss. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1808.: as- We can take no notice of anonymous Gomm . ablations. We do not return, rejected mknuscripts. air Voluntary correspondence solicited from all parts of the world, and especially froM our different military and naval departments. When used, it trill be paid for.. Maine. We have a despatch; at midnight, from the State of Maine, announcing the glo rious news that the friends of the Union :have carried the State by a majority of fifteen thousand. We accept the result tts a pertursor of the greater victory to `be gained in Pennsylvania and Ohio, and at the same time we honor our friends 'for their gallant fight. In no State of the TJnion have the issues been more closely drawn than in Maine. kr. BRADBURY, the candidate of.the disloyalists, was open .and avowed in his antagonism to the Go :vernment, and the war for the honor of the Government. He had, moreover, the strength that is often shamefully abused, that of the great organization known as the Democratic party—an organi ”zation always powerful in Maine, and not many years ago predominant. He accepted the platform of treason with snits mystery and periphrasis—but never failing to emphasize its true meaning : that the Government should be destroyed and that the Democracy should destroy it. Maine has spurned such teaching. She has taken. the - Administration with all its misfortunes and mistakes, and the thou sand calumnies into which they ripened— its "tyranny," its " abolition policy," its " unrelenting war,"—and endorsed by a upon. with pridefor generations to come. Maimi has spoken to Pennsylvaniai and loyal Pennsylvania will answer in October. Democracy an Ally of:Rebellion. %, The success of the Democratic party would no longer be doubtful should General Lee once more advance on :Meade. Let him drive Meade into Washington, and he wilt again raise the spirits of the Democrats, confirm their timid, and give confidence to their taavering."— Richmond Erquirer, Sept. 7. No man who has read the remarkable ar ticle from which we quote these words can, if sane, doubt that the leaders of the rebel lion hail the Democratic party as an ally, and would consider its _success their tri umph. We may not believe that the men who have bought that party to be tray it are secretly in league with trai tors, but we cannot escape the inexo :rable fact that the rebels long to see the Democratic party triumphant in Pennsyl- Nania and Ohio: Eyery day multiplies the evidence. That their military power is broken they know ; of victory in the field they despair ; they are perfectly assured that their solitary chance is the success of a party, in. the North opposed to the war, de ter Mined to crush the government, and sympathizing with the spirit of the South. 'This they know, and to secure victory for the Democratic party they are willing to dare everything in, the battle-field. The 'Richmond En'quirer, the first paper of the South, the lender of public opinion, and the organ of influential, 'minds, advises and urges'an invasion of Pennsylvania, purely for the sake of strengthening the Demo cracy. General ..T.nn," says the Enquirer, " must turn politician as well as warrior, and we believe that he will. prove the most-suc cessful politician the Confederacy ever pro duced. He may so move and direct his army fis to produce political results, which, in their bearing upon this war, will prove more effectual than :the bloodiest victories." What are these results? He will "raise the spirits of the Democrats": " He will "greatly exasperate the people against the Administration." He will succeed in " strengthening the Democrats." Well may the Enquirer declare that the road to peace lies • through Pennsylvania, for it el. - - pects it to be made smooth by a Democratic victory, and strewn with the laurels of the triumphal procession which will bear, GrEORGH W: WOOD - WARD to the capital. It is wise, therefore, in advising " a fall cam paign into Pennsylvania, with, the hands of our soldiers untied, . . . a campaign fora systematic and organized retaliation and punishment." What vast importance is thus attached to the success of the Demo- crats, when LER's army, twice beaten north .of the =Potomac, is again to be goaded on to carry an election.! But the Enquirer does not exaggerate the 'value to the rebellion of strengthening its favorite party. Would that we could make every voter in the State understand that value as well. _ • • Two great truths are thus established First, that the rebels regard the Detnocratic patty as their friend ; second; that the Na tional Union party is ",,their foe. We do not envy Mr. Justice WOODWARD the friend ship pf the enemy, nor do we think the startling fact that the Richmond Enquirer is anxious for his election will be in his favor•at the polls. A. man whose cause has rebel advocation is not worthyto be Go vernor of this State ; his friends may preach of, his patriotism—he may himself retract his own disloyal speeches—still, the great - , questiOn forees itself upon the candid mind 4-why do the enemies of the Union so earn "' estly desire his election ? Why are they so anxious that the Democratic party should • be strengthened ?—ansious to a degree so great that they would surd an army for the purpose. The answer is evident—because they know that the division of the North is the only method by which the Govern-. ment can be- interrupted in its great and . victorious march upon their weakened and defeated•armies. They are not ignorant of - the principles of this pseudo-Democracy, Dior of the record of its candidate in Penn- sylvania. All his lifetime has . he been an apologist for Southern wrong, a defen ' der of slavery, which he declares to be "an incalculsble 'blessing." Immediately before the rebellion began, Mr. Justice, WooDwAiro said : " Let the South go peaceably;" and almost in the same.breath affirmed the right of slaveholders to go to war—to use any means—in defence of their slave property. Is it strange, then,' that they should wish him to be our Governor ? Let it be so. But the friends of traitors are the enemies 'of the loyal, and Mr, Justice WOOD - wAnn will TRr.-CorrEnnEAns tell us that the Ad ministration is prolonging the war for .war's sake alone ; ; that it has frowned upon all efforts_ to make peace,, and that when propo sitions of peace Were made they were re jected. If this were so there might be some point in the argument of - those who assail the country, but the evidence is otherwise. 'The President told the nation„.in his letter to the Republicans at Springfield, that he had Teceived no such proposition, and if any came he would not withhold it from the country. In his letter to Mr. FERNANDO WOOD we see evidence of a desire to obtain from the Southern people an indication of ;theli temper. " I should, nevertheless, re ' CeiVe," he says to Kr. Woon, "with great ; pleasure, the exact information you now haVe; and also such other as you may in ,;any way obtain. Such information might be more valuable before the Ist of January than afterward." In this ease Mr. LINCOLN . was anxious to have the information prof fered, and'yet Mr. Woon would not give it Who is prolonginc , the war ? ONE of the Democratic 'Conventions re 'cently passed a resolution .in Which it de 'dares " that the right of free • and unob ,structed suffrage is the sacred ark of our liberties, and that any attempt to violate it, interfere with, or obstruct it, should be met by-resistance to the death." The rhetoric of this is -very obscure, unless we under stand ihe Convention to assume to itself di vine or supe - matural functions. Such a . , claim is as proper, hoWever; as its profession of devotion to, the Union. Its loyalty is as evident as its divinity.- •-• IT is DLOW said that Mr. Justice Woon wArtb did not deliver the speech against the aliens, as reported in the "Debates of the Convention," but that it was " intro duced into the debates by a Whig reporter." Very well. Will some one tell us what Mr. Justice WOODWARD did say-Lor will Mr. BIDDLE inform us how it was that his candi date only came forward -to deny the speech when his claims for office were involved? We ate glad, however, that as the Democratic candidate will not tell us what he does be lieve, he tells us what he does not believe. Perhaps he will give us his idea of the " in calculable blessing" of slavery, and further inform us of his opinion of the " natural rights" of slaveholders. These are points more important than his opinion of the aliens, He says that he is not against the foreigner—will he say that he is not againit the country ? THE Democracy of Pennsylvania will ad mire the rare and refreshing frankness with which a Democratic paper of New York comments upon the resolutions passed by the Convention that recently met in Albany. What is said of the platform adopted by the Convention of New York may justly be ap plied to the platform adopted by the Demo cratic Convention that assembled at Harris burg: "The Democratic Convention adopted a resolu tion apparently favoring a prosecution of the war, but, in fact, susceptible of any construction that the reader may choose to give it. It was policy, and not principle, that dictated that resolution. The sent . ment of the Convention decidedly inclined to peace. Having disposed bf a mechanical difficulty, and screened themselves from the charge of treason, there is no further occasion for this worthless saving clause to be paraded be fore the people. Let the canvassproceed upon a peace basis, openly and without disguise. The Black Repub. Ream will not hesitate to exhibit their black idol upon the rostrum, and to make it the feature of their electioneering., "WE can manifest a policy of concilia- . tion by making it less for their interest to continue in rebellion." Thus speaks aDc mocratic journal of the rebels. How unfair and timid ! What more can we do that we have not done? What conciliation can we offer greater than what has been shown ?- BEAUREGARD answered our first efforts at conciliation by opening fire on Fort Sump mi—c-now-wrir—ne—anstver—rlTC—lte.xi, policy of conciliation" is what the rebels want ; precisely as a whipped, panting and bleeding champion desires time to recover his breath and strength and rise again to the 'combat. A FRIRND OF VALLANDIGDAM says that if that. gentleman is elected, and the Presi dent attempts to enforce the laws in Ohio, "he will have another sovereign . State to subjugate." If WOODWARD IS elected, per haps there will be two. We accept the is sue on behalf of ihelieople, and propose to relieve the President' by subjugaiing- FAL LANDIGIIAM and 'WOODWARD at the ballot . • box. Mr. MAtin - r, writing to the London Times, in the interest of the rebels, says : "lIALLANDIGUAM. waits and watches over the border—pledged, if elected Governor of the State of—Ohio, to array it against LlN coLic and the war, and to go for, peace." Does any man suppose, that in the event of the election of. Mr. Justice WOOD WARD he would heaitateV assist his friend and colleague, V.Atrirr'rnionAm ? Mr. litearns knows who are • hii . friends, and the people will carefully weigh his testimony. IN the Virginia Legislature a bill has been introduced, "to outlaw deserters from the Confederate States' military service." Last week ten rebel soldigiere:shot at once for desertion; and the I : 4osnd:Exanziner, de mends that the penalkirafetth be enforced as the only means of saving the army. Can such severe measures be, necessary among the patriots of the South? We thought that no one deserted but a "mercenary," or a "hireling" of Lrisrcorx. THE New Y ork Wor/d says the Demo cratic party declares for "a policy of con ciliation." Mr. MAuny tells us that Mr. VALLANDIGHA3,I, the World's hero-martyr, is only awaiting an opportunity-to " array Ohio against LuccoLx." How are we to reconcile these conflicting statements ? Mr. F. W. Humans was .the author of the proposition to dissolve the Union, .and unite Pennsylvania with the southern Con federacy. Mr. JUStiCe VOODWARD' was nominated mainly by the efforts of Mr. HUGHES. The teacher knows his diaciple. A ItE34.EL writer says there are " dialsimis in the camp of the enemy," and that the efforts of the Democracy " operate di- - rectly - as so much aid and comfort 'to the South." How much comfort will be ob tained from Maine ? TIIE ABLE SPEECH Of Judge SnA73.coxr, published in our columns to-day, we com mend to the attention of our zeaders. Its principles are those upon which the safety of the Union is dependent, and to protect them was tile Union established. . - 'VV.EILS.rI.II4 Special Despatches to The Press. WASHINGTON, September 14, 1863. Army of the Potomac. HEADQUARTERS OE THE ARMY OF THE POTOMAO 2 Sept. 14.—General PLE:ASAINTON has advanced to the Itapidan. The rebels were in position with in fantry, artillery, and cavalry to prevent our cross ing. Our casualties yesterday were three killed and forty wounded. Among the latter was Gen. OUS TER, but not seriously. He commanded a brigade in General KurAmniorrJa division, and was wounded while gallantly charging a battery of the enemy, in which charge three guns were captured. Trophies. . Three of the guns recently captured by the Minne sota, near Fort Fisher, in the vicinity of Wilming ton, N. 0., have reached Washington. They, are of English manufacture,-(one being a Whitworth gim,) splendid pieces of ordnance, and have apparently only been used a short time. Refugees. Refugees, with some rebel deserters, are coming off from the peninsula known as the Northern Neck, between the Rappahannock and Potomac rivers., on an average about two making their es cape every night. _ Var Thirteen dangerous characters have recently been sent hither from the. Army of the Potomac, and will probably be tried by military commission. Personal. It is untrue, as- Mated in the newspapers, that Judge' Jorm C. UNDERWOOD, of Virginia, WAS cap tured on Friday by the guerillas, near Oecoquaa. Lieut. Commander rticrrAnn W. MEADE has been detached from the Ordnance Department at New York, and ordered to the South Atlantic Blockading Squadron. Rebel Depredations. • On Sunday night a small party of rebels crossed the Potomac river, at the mouth of the Seneca, and helped themselves to horses and other property. On a previous otcasion another gang came Over, and after depredating on several farms, carried off a few mules. The owner followed the thieves, and reported the fact to Warn; the partisan leader, who denounced the act, instituted a settrel. it ed the ‘ mules,A n an ichmond er of the mules did not fare so -fialtOn this side. He was arrested, and is now in prison for holding intercourse with the enemy. Arrests. Arrests continue to be made, from time to time, of Secessionists, who indiscreetly and violently declare their sentiments.' The 'Union Triumpn in Blaine—A Majority of Fifteen Thouand. [Special Despatch to The Press. AUGUSTA, ME, Sept: 14, 1853. Maine sustains the Administration by a loyal ma jority of fifteen thousand, at the fairest estimate. The election of the entire ticket is almost a cer tainty. J. G. B. Fortress Monroe. FORTRESS Mormon., Sept. 12.—The following is a list, t of the prisoners captured on the-Oconee (for merly the Everglade) by the gunboat IVl.aggie, on August 20, while they were endeavoring to escape from the wreck of the Oconee, near St Oatharine's They were landed at Fortress Monroe by order of Admiral Dahlgren : William* Smith, acting 'master Confederate navy. Charles W. REorlit, assistant surgeon. Peter Vandervere, assistant engineer. Peter Faithful, third assistant engineer. , Jeremiah Kelly, pilot for Nassau. Isaac, L. Patten, paymastees clerk. R. A. Atkins,• surgeon's steward. L. C. Nichols and John McCarty, seamen. Jeff. Reynolds, officers' steward ; together with several coal heavers, &e. FORTRESS MONnon, Sept. 13.—Di. Drenan, who for some time past has been attached to the navy gunboat Commodore Jones, was shot last night by a sentinel, -in Norfolk. The boctor started in a boat from Kimbesly's wharf to cross 'over to the Navy Hospital, wbieh is on the opposite Side Of the river. He was hailed' by the sentinel but did not hear him, and kept on his route till he was shot, receiving a very dangeroue wound. Among those who have recently rejoined the Army of the Potomac, is Major Lawrence Rip, formerly on the staff of Major General Sumner, but recently Inspector General of the Department of the Bast on the Staff of General Wool. He is now In spector General of the artillery of reserve of the Army of the Potomac. This is an important posi tion, and Will be .oreditably filled by this gallant youngetticer. ' DEPARTIUENT,OF THE OHIO. Indiana Troops Ordered to the Field—Ai tempt to Hong non. Thinfel Voorhees. Oitionnuori, Sept. 14.—The draft in tide city 001n mencea on Wednesday. The Commercial'a Indianapolis despatch sayethat all the United States troops in Indiana, eVaiipt the provost guard, have been ordered to the field. Ge neral Wilcox is ordered to report to General Darn side for active service. As the second battalion of 63d. Regiment was re turning from Terre Haute, on Saturday, an attempt was made to hang the Hon. Daniel Voorhees, who was on the sametrain. He„,,was rescued by the offi cers, but compelled to leave the train at Greencas tle. . Gen. Banks has Issued an Order opening the Tills shsippi for through business to free trade. MEXICO. NEW YOnn, Sept. 14. 7 -The steamer Roanoke, from Havana on the 91h, arrived to-might. , Advicee from Vera Oruz, to the 6th,'had been re:. ceiv . ed." There tvas a great scarcity of food in Mexi co. Many of the inhabitants of Menieo had been im prisoned for assassinating French soldiers and re fuoing to take the, oath of allegiance: The Peruvian Minister had received his passports and been or dered to leave the country, for hiving written to Juarez. It was rumored that Minieter Corwin had also been tendered his passports, t , this was not confirmed. The reports that Doblado and Oemonfort had de clared in favor of the new rdgime, proved to have been false. A French convoy, from Mexico to Vera Cruz, had been captured by, the guerillae at Soledad and the greater part of the guard killed, SIN DOMINGO. The trouble in San Domingo is increasing. The rebels are: in great fords, and the general in com mand of the Spanish troops calls for more soldiers. Merchant ships had been seized and preased into the Service to carry troops. Several war steamers have gone-to Puerto Plata, and troops were coming in from Matanzas and rCarr denas, to be sent to Santo Domingo. The particu lars were carefully concealed , from the public at Havana. It is feared that the lack of rain in Chtha will rear der the coming crop every mall. Central and Southern America. Nrw Yonm, Sept. .14.--Ilhe steamer Ocean: Queen, from itspinivall on the 6th, arrived hero,at noon to-day. Panama dates 01 . the 6th state that Idoequera has rescinded the order expelling; the 'clergy, but put them under bends to keep the peace, and prohibited them ism. .o iner.oood taitatinn_is exesttne dissatisfaction among the mercantile classes at Panama,and. the storekeepers threatened to close their stores. - San Salvador dates of the 24th report that Barrios still holds out and his army is increasing. Carters was within two leagues of the capital. Chili dates to the 18th state that the difficulties with Bolivia remain in statu quo. The markets at Valparaiso are steady.' There are very few arrivals there. Peruvian dates of the 20th state that 300 Polyne- SiftMS have been redeemed by the Government of Peru and returned to their homoii. No arrivals are reported at Callao. Bread Riot at Mobile, Ala. Mxmems, Sept. 14.—Refugees, who have lately arrived within our lines, bring _exciting -reports of the terrible conditiOn of affairs in the South. One man, who left Mobile on the 6th, itates that a terrible riot broke out among the soldiers' wives at Mobile on the 4th. About six hundred women and children collected on Spring Hill, armed with clubs and hatchets, and marched through the prin cipal streets, carrying banners, on which were in scribed "Bread or Blood I" "Bread or Peace P , etc. Being soldiers , wives their proceedings were winked at by the soldiers, who made but a feeble resistance. Stores were broken open and forcibly entered. One merchant, a Jew, struck one of the women, when some policemen, who were present, arrested the Jew, and beat him severely. Marty citizens had left town, among whom was our in formant, who pays the riot was increasing when he left. From Memphis. Maurine, Sept. 14.--The rebel cavalry in our front are very active, probably with a view of mask ing some movement of the main army. Skirmishes are frequent, but amount to little. Our forces are _generally successful in these little attain. ' ARMY OF THE POTOMIC A Reconnoissance in Force—Gen. Pleasau- ton. Captures Guns and Prisoners. (From the Washington Chronicle of Monday. 7 We learn that Mr. Crounse, the reliable and gra phic correspondent of.the New York Times with the army of General. Meade, has transmitted to the, bureau of that paper in this city the intelligence, in effect, that the corps of Ewell and Hill, recently en camped between the Rapidan and Culpeper 0:. have fallen back, and are now at Gordonsville, about twenty-Bire miles south of Culpeper, and thirteen miles from the Rapidan, at least, if not still nearer Richmond, It is evident from this that the two corps are being used to reinforce Beauregard and Bragg, as has been suspected for sometime past Mr. Crounse also inform the bureau that early yesterday morn• hag a - heavy reconnoissance was made to ascertain the enemy's position and positive strength, the force consisting of all arms, heavy enough for any emer gency. General Meade issued an order previous to the movement that no correspondent or civilian should, under any consideration; be permitted to accompany the expedition. Late last night we learned from a gentleman who arrived from Culpeper that cannonading had been heard for several hours, and later news reached us that General Pleasanton reached a position during yesterday about four miles beyond Culpeper, after heavy skirmishing with the enemy. The 2d Army Corps are at Culpeper; having captured a number of cannon and, prisoners. TEE SIEGE OF CHARLESTON, The Bombard'inent of Sullivan's island. The New York Times' correspondent writes on the 9th : The bombardment of Fort Moultrie, Fort I3eauregard, and other works on Sullivan's Island was commenced in earnest by the iron•clads last Monday, and prosecuted with fearful vigor., For three successive hours those works were subjected to a fire as 'fierce, rapid, and destrootive as the vessels engagrd could pod9ibly make it. The bombardment was opened at about 4 - o'clock P. M. The Ironaides tpok a position affording .-a , favorable range for Moultrie, and the monitors drew up off points on Sullivan's leliend, so as to attack the batteries on the rebel left. Five monitors were engaged. The other monitor, Passaic, did not go up, in consequence of some portion of her machinery having been dieordered the day previous. The rebels replied from all their batteries on the island, with a vim not inferior to that of-the iron clad?. At 6 o'clock P. M. the rebel works showed evident signs of weakness, and d half hour later three of the small batteries were silenced. Moultrie, to which the Ironsides directed her fire particularly, was damaged to such an extent that not more than half the number of guns were in use at the tima the vessels hauled off. The monitor Weehawken got aground Monday af ternoon, at a point close in toMoultrie' ' where she remained until yesterday afternoon. The accident, however, did not prevent her from using her guns with quite as much effect as she could have done if perfectly free. At 10 A. M. yesterday, one of her shots penetrated - a• service magazine in Moultrie, causing a terrific explosion. It was thought at first the general magazine had been ignited, so great was the concusseon. The shell shot upward in a con tinual stream, then explored; scattering the frag ments in every direction. The spectacle was grand, set fearful. The dense volume of smoke - that was evolved rose up in the form of a hugs, magnificent .cone, then gradually disappeared, revealing a gap in the sea wall of the fort. Seventeen men were killed, and several wounded, according to the statement of contrabands that came in this morning. Ail that was done by the monitor aground. The Eire from the vessels and the other batteries on land was but momentarily interrupted on account of the explo sion. , - At 11 A. M. the cannonading had reached its flercestpoint. The guns of the vessels were worked as fast as the men could handle them. This tremen dous fire was kept up for an hour, when it was slackened to some extent to allow the guns to cool. In the afternoon Moultrieville was fired by a shell. A dozen houses were burned before the fire was extinguished. At night the vessels hauled off. None of the iron clads were seemingly injured. The effect of the bombardment on Moultrie and the other, rebel works must have been terrible, judging froin the appearance of things before dark last night. There was very little firing during the night from any quarter. Fort Johnzon sent a shell about once in twenty minutes during the day, directing the fire to Wagner. Ten contrabands came in this morning, having left Charleston at S P. M. yesterday. They state that I every one is seized with panic, and all-hopes of saving the city are completely abandoned. THE ATTACK ON SUMPTER, , „- The failure of the naval crew to carry out the plan of occupying Sumpter last night, was attended with more serious results than were at first apprehended. About 600 men embarked on the:expedition. A num ber of the boats were sunk, and-a considerable party either killed, wounded, or taken prieonera_—zph,e forts on Sullivan's and, la.. aims opened on therri ,, b ejor ""ca permanent foothold in Twelve AL—All is quiet, with the exception of a report now and then from a gun on Sullivan's or James WHIT. MAJOR ANDERSON'S FLAG NOT CAPTURED. Tee day's Tribune says : "A rebel &vetch of the eth says that one of the. colors taken was the flag lowered by Major Anderson, which Admiral Dahl gren intended to hoist again over Sumpter. [This is not true. The old 'flag, we understand, is in this city, and, if again .hoisted at Fort Sumpter it will probably be done by Policeman Hart, who so gal lantly defended it in 1861.'9 The New York Express says c " The heavy siege guneWere being removed, and mounted at points' one mile nearer the city of. Charleston. When these guns are ready for action the city, will be shelled. The distance at which the guns were previously dis. charged, from elevations; on the city, rendered the fire, by straining the metal, too dangerous for repe. "On Monday last a detachment of rebel troops and guns were seen to land at Fort Sumpter, and it was evident that an attempt would-be made to place the works again in efficient condition. It was then determined to make an-attempt to land at Sumpter by night, and thus capture it. At dark the .follow ing evening a force of several hundred men pro ceeded in • large boats, with muffled oars, and' sue ceeded --in landing on the debris of the fort They were preparing to move to the interior of the.works, when, by order of the commander, they commenced to fire, which, with- a discharge of a siege gun, awakened the rebel garrison. At once they flew to arms, and attacked our forces from the parapets. A desperate struggle followed, but, the result was " a repulse of- our forces with a loss of sixty killed, drowned, and minding: " It is stated that had the commander of the exe dition approached the works cautiously, insteadof firing, he would have been enaleled to surprise the rebel', within, and render the Capture of Sumpter. certain. "The siege, however, was still progressing; and the reduction of Charleston and its forts' is but a matter ,of. time." . A DESPATCH FROM GENERAL GdMORE. The following official despatch from General Gil more to General Hulk& contains important infer- • • DEPARTMENT OF TRtI SOUTH, HEADQUARTERS, IN THE FIELD, NORRIS . IFILKED, Sept. 9, 1863. Major General H. Wr Halleck, General-in-Ch i ef U. S. Army, Washington, D. C.: Sin: I have the honor to report that, since my letter of yesterday, four editions! pieces of artillery have been found, making an aggregate of thirty-Mx pieces captured on this island. It is not improbable that others still remain concealed. - • Very respectfully, your obedient servant, Q. A. GILMORE, Brigadier General Commanding. Marine.: Niew Yong,,: Sept. -14.--Arrived, brims village Belle from Langan; Autumn, from do. . Below, ship. ship Snow Squall, from Penang. Alao'atriwed, brig Los Amigos, from Belize, Horulu - ; THE PRESS.-PHILADELPHIA; TUESDAY, SEPT. 15. 1863. THE MUNI. ELECTION. ANOTHIR GREAT UNION TRIUMPH. Cory Matted Governor by Fifteen Thou sand Majority, • POnnerin f Me., Sept. 14.—Both parties are straining everraerve to bring out every voter, and a very heavy vole will probably be thrown to•day. The parties , are divided sq,uarely on their respective Platforms, and thwe aro no• aide issues on these platforms. The State bee been most thoroughly stumped by able mistaken. PORTLAND, Sept. 14.—Tho Union majority this year is 4,821, against 1,944 last , year, being a Union net gain'of 2,877 in fosii-one towns, and the niaj ty in these towns excesda the majOrity in the whole State last year. " 'One hundred and twenty-stx , towns give Cory 33,097; Bradbury, 22,8635 Last year Coburn (Rep.) received in the same topes 21,869..v0te5, and Brad bury 18,228. Cory'amajority is 101216 against Co burn's majority of 3,631 hot year, being a Union net gain of 6;4845. PORTLAND, Me., Sept. 14j midnight.—The follow ing is the full vote of Portland Par Cory, 11,689 ; Bradbury, 1,916; Cory's majority, 673; net Republi can-gain, 317. Calais gives Cory 643 ; Bradbury, 136; net Union gain, 222. Brunswiok gives Cory 481;; Bradbury, 329; net gain, 106. Augusta—Cory, 878; Bradbury, 477 Belfast gives Cory 630 ; Bradbury, 354 ; a Union net gain 0f,.37. Forty•onw towns rive Cory 16t370,and Bradbury 14716. Cars Re.oic, Sept. 14.—The royal mail steamship Arabia, from Liverpool on the 6th instant and Q,ueenstown on the 6th, passed thhspoint on Sunday 'evening. The 6teaner China arrived at Liverpool on the 4th instant. The Londen Globe's Paris correspondent says M.. Obeysliees pamphlet on ).Mexican affairs is con. sidered as heralding most unmistakably the prompt,. if not the immediate recognition of the Southern, Confederacy by the Emperor Napoleon. - Earl Russell's reply to the Einancipatlon Society relative tothe building of rams for the Confederate States by the Messrs. Laird, is written in a tone of undisguised disapproval ; but he says nothing can be done without affidavits. • The Paris Payi denies the official character o: the filimphlet aavocatiiiya'reargnition of the Conrede rates. The Maniteur explains that the. Florida was only permitted to make indispensable repairs at Brest. The Liverpool Post says it now appears that the steam same launched from Lisird's yards were built for the. Confederate Government. Neither the were French Government- nor the French people concerned in the business; although a French banker wee connected with the scheme- The rams were to be paid for out of the Confederate loam M. Langier was one of the contractors for that loan, and was also guarantee for the payment of the contract with Mr. Laird..He has a mort gage on both vessels, and, therefore, they may ulti mately become his property. But then the law would have to deal with this new feature in the transaction, and Langier might sell them to the British Government at cost price; and they are well worth the money,,not for sea, but for coast and harbor 'service. For privateer's they are totray unfit. The Paris Pays states that the two ships were not constructed for the French Government, hut had been ordered by the Government of Egypt, as their names indicate. The Paris 11lonitetir says : "The Florida ' sailing un der the Confederate flag, entered Breat,, to repair damages. Her reception was according to the ordi nary principles of international law. At the opAing of the war, the French Government, in accord with the other Powers, recognized the Confederate States as belligerents, and declared its intention of °beery ing a strict neutrality between the two parties. In like oases it is *le right as well as the duty of neu trals to permit the vessels of belligerents to procure means, not for fighting purposes, but for navigation. Therefore, it has been decided that the Florida could be admitted to prochre all that was indispensable to maintain her in a good navigable state, without her beicg able to make purchases telVltng to 'recruit her War krrangementa. 2, The London Tfrnef Publishes some particulars of the Florida's carem'-, AS related by Captain Blaftit. He claims to have treated all his prisoners of war with the greatest respect. He says the Anglo-Saxon was captured sixty miles from Cork. When she was captured her pilot' was referred to the Confede rate Government for the settlement of any just claim he might have. Captain Maffit said, as to his quitting Brest, that he expected there would be seven or eight Feierals outside the only narrow. GREAT BRITAIN. The following is Earl Russell's reply to the ine, mortal of the Emancipation Society, relative to the steam rams in the Mersey : FOREIGN OFFICE, August 13. GENTLEMEN : have received your letter caning attention to a subject of very grave and pressing. iroptirtance—namely, ithe fitting out or equipping two powerful iron-plated steam rams, which I am informed are intended to commit ,h,ostilities against the Government and people of the:Znited States. My attention has long been directed to these sub jects. Both the Treasury and Rome Departments have, at my request, made most anxious inquiries upon the subject of these steam rams. You are aware that, by the foreign enlistment act, a ship is liable to be detained, and the owners are subject to a penalty, when the ship is armed or E quipped for purposes of war; and the owners intend to use hei against some State or community in friendship with her Majesty. . It is necessary to prove both the equipment and the intention. It is necessary, for conviction in a public court, in justice, to have the evidence •of a creditable witness. I was in hopes, when I began to read your memo rial, that you would propose to furnish me with evidence that the steam rams in question were in. tended to carry on hcistilities against the Govern ment and people of the 'United States but you have made no proposal of the sort, and only tell me that you are informed that so and so, and it is be lieved that so-and-so is the fact. You must be aware, however, that according to British law, prosecutions cannot be set on foot upon the ground of violation of the foreign enlist ment act, without the affidavits of creditable wit nines. as in other cases of misdemeanor and crimes. Such likewise is the law in use. Yours, tio. RUSSELL. An important pamphlet, which is said to have an official origin, has been published, entitled "France, - Mexico, and the Confederacy." It seta forth the interest which France has in recognizing the Con federate States, and the impossibility of a re•es tablishment of the American Union, and maintains, that the American war would be useful to France if a _ separation between the Northlind South be deft nitely pronounced, as- the Confederate States would be allies of France, and guaranty her from attack from the North. The hopes of France would be fulfilled, and her manufacturers would obtain cot ton, which is absolutely necessary for them. The . Paris- correspondent of the Morning Herald says he has good reason to believe that the pam phlet expresses not only the opinion, but the inten tion of the Imperial Government. As to the- time when the intention shall be carried into effect, it de pends exclusively on the Emperor ; but it assured ly will not be delayed. - The Paris correspondent of the Daily News writes that he considers the ipamphlet in such perfect har mony with the known leaning of the Emperor, that he thinks it worth while to notice it. "If Sli dell himself, who has lately had repeated interviews with !Mugu de i'liuys, following upon conferences with the Emperor himself, had received a carte blanche to publish a pamphlet in Faris, he could not have written more fatiorably for the Southern cause, or apologized more ingeniously for the insti tution of slavery than the author does in this pamphlet." PRUSSIA. The report that a decree has been issued dissol ving the Chambers appears to be fully confirmed. Russia will grant a liberal Constitution to Po land. The retrograde party, however, are making siitbrts to oppose it.' • - / LONDON MONEY MARKET.—Englisla funds are steady, Money is in fair demand at unchanged rates. Lrvignroor, ' Sept. s—Evening. —The steamer China arrived here at 2 o'clock this afternoon. The stock exchange was, closed to-day, so the result of her news on American securities was not developed. The bombardment of Charleston had further de pressed the Confederate loan. No business was done, but it was nominally called at 35@30 tee cent. discount. - • - LIVERPOOL COTTON-MARKET.—The Broker's Cir cular reports:-Cotton—The sales of the week foot .up 47,000 bales, including 10, 000 to specidators. and,l2, 000 bales exporters. The market has been easier .`at changed rates for American, and Odd decline for Earsts and Egptlan. The sales to-day (Friday) were 8,000 bales, including 1 , ,000 bales 10 speculator& and export ers. The market closed quiet. and unaltered at the fol lowing authorized quotations, I Fair. Middling. Orleans nominal 233 id. Mobile do .28)(d. Upland do 2.3.344. Steck in port 280.000 balee,,inctuding 43,000 American. TRADE ..REPORT:—The advices from Manchestsir are favorable,the market fur Goods snd Yarns being firmer, with an nirward tendency. LIVERPOOL BREA:MU:IPS afARKET.- , -The Bread stn ffs market is generally steady. Wheat has an upward tendency . Richard... Spence' Co., Wakefield, Nash quiet, with circulars report Flour heavy. Wheat with a partial advonee of I©2d rf central; red Western, 7s eda 8s 8d ; red Southern, 8s 9109 s 6a: white Western, 90@Ss 2d; white Southern, Os 3digtios. Corn firm; mixed, 27? Ed. LIVERPOOL PROVISION MARKET.—The market is generally quiet and steady. Gordon, - Bruce, & Co. and others report: Beef quiet and steady. Pork firm. Eacon.dall and easier. Bntter steady. Lard - buoyant at 59 406 6d. Tallow firmat 41045 X. LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKET. —Ashes quiet an d steady; Sugar steady; Coffee quiet"; Rice Bat; Linseed still- declining; Linseed Oil steady; Eosin firm at 655; Spirits Turpentine inactive. ~ Petroleum has an upward tendency; refined 2s 6d.,'• gallon ; crude .£l9 10s(4).Z11 , #) t LONDON MARKETS, (Baring. )—Ereadatuffs steady.' Sugar bas a downward tendency. Coffee has an upward tendency. Tea steady. Rice dull. Iron firm: Tollow flat at 41s 6d. Spirits Turpentine quiet and steady. Pe troleum firm at £l9los®£2o for crude. Cod Oil firm. LONDON MONEY MARKET.—Consols closed Friday evening at 93%093X for money. ' lrer steamship Arabia. via Queenstown.) Arrived from - New York—Edith; at Liverpool;-.Con cordia, at Constantinople; Geormana, at Bristol; Argo, at Genoa; Old Dominion. at Cuxhaven; Ellen, at Flush ing; Mary Lucretia, at Cadiz. - ' Shipii Rochester, from Akyab, and Grace Rose, from Rangoon, for Falmouth, put into. Mauritius 26th July, leaky. and were discharging. 'Sailed for Philidelphia, on the 4th, the Coburg, from Liverpoolr Additional .from Europe--The Hansa at NEW YORK, Sept. 14—The'steamer Hansa, from Southampton on the 2d instant, arrived at this port this evening. The following items of news have not been covered by previous arrivals. . The British sloop Geyser had returned from \Vex ford, where she had been waiting intelligence of the position of the pirate Florida, which had been burn ing merchantmen off the west coast of Irelind. Two more fast steamers had left the Clyde for Nassau, to run the blockade. Two other , powerful steamers are fitting out for the same destination. A prize fight had been fought between Mace and Gone in -which the;latter was beaten in sixteen rounds. It isreported that Russia will send an ambassa. dor to Paris with a scheme for a separate Polish Constitution. The Polish-insurgents gained a great victory at Jan ero. . • - - Russia bad ordered fortpeight reserve regiments to join the active army. THE ART AND CRAFT OF COUNTERFEITING. The semi-monthly. number of Peterson& Philadel phia Counterfeit petector, to be issued this morning, reports forty new counterfeits put into oiroul'ation lance August 15th. `Beaides forgeries on all nice , Banks, we have the following, near at hand : Delaware 'County Bank, Pennsylvania.—la, 2s, and 55 are in circulation. -This is a fraud; no ouch' Western Bank, Philadelphia,. Pa.-2s, altered— vig. harvest scene ; two cupids on-right; firmer ploughing on left.:This bank does not issue any MU - IR OP M. The Arabia at Cape•Racc. THE FRENCH PAMPHLET POLAND THE LATEST Commercial llitelligence. New York. Mg:OBWD IN REBELLION, Interesting Extracts from Into ltioltunond Papers. From our special correspondents we have receiVed , files of the Richmtmd Examiner, Whig, Dispatch, and , Sentinel, up to date of the 12th. From these we make a number of interesting extracts: DESERTION 1 , 160711 THE lbwEr, Amon. [From the Richmond Explainer, 11th.] All our calamities, financial, political, social. private, and. public, et Government and of individuate, are re sults of an imperfect defense against- the enemy. Our defence haft been imperfect hectuse thirline was not long enough, the ranks Unfillsd, the column not deep. Why was that? Has the country refused to give of its men? The country placed In the bonds of toe Execatiye Minified thousand men. Tee, have been enrolled and placed' unites arms. Only a portion of them have re mained. The-rest have desertedl and the Vxecutive has refused to employ the only meats known In human ex perk nee to prevent them from so doing:- This is the OritlEe of our sulforing. This is , the error which will produce the catastrophe. This policy, long persisted in, is the awful fact which weighwon the hyart of ovary reflecting man. • Unless this policy can 15e altered, the subjugation of these States in nearly certain. It is stupid. it is WiCAled, to enlarge tine circle of cousq,ulp tibs, when those in the prime of life aro not retained after they aro enrolled. hint if thelf-are recalled and re tained by an iidexible application of the laws , of war, there needle no more conscription, The Confederacy already possesses an army (on pape*heyond its powe r of support. It would this hour outnumber the enemy onevery field Übe miscriandwae absent without leave. Within the last - few days ten deserters have died their just death. It the fact is an Indication-of a newi rale in the Con "ederate army, none need fear "for the &tee the countly, for desertion will cease on the day when it be comes Known that desertion is death; the , army will fill when it to ascertained that the eoldierswho remains. at home does so to dig his grave. Why is no European at my troubled by the disease of desertion? Simply for this reason: that -a desester. if taken in ten hours after leaving camp, is elicit, andsif not caught until twenty years after leaving•zeaciP, he is shot. ARMY OORRESPONDENCIE.. EFrom the Richmond Dispatch.] OUTPOST Army Nortrusnn•VtnartrrAl September 9, 1963. I have a leisure - hour and purpose laying,aside the 'word until 1 can chronicle some of the many incidents that are occurring, daily on the outposts: Two large mails have been recently captured by our scouts. One was captured near Bristow, station). by Capt. Frank Stringfellow. The other was taken by the snouts of .Gen. liainpton's command. The-latter was sent to the headquarters of General Stuart., where it. Was opened and found to contain soma rare specimens of penmanship. The letters were chiefly from wives, and sweethebrtn. to their.dear ones in the Army,. and. savored strop sly. of love, and breathing the most strenu ous opposition to:the war. It ti correspondent being in a single statttofhaiMiness and a novice in love mailers, has determined to preserve ono for future reference Should he be so nufortnnate as to go mod on this subject, from this he may.be greatly benellien by a single perusal. Capt. Frank Stringfe.low, with twenty picked men, moving with much caution and celerity, made a descent on the headquarte, a of Brig. Gen. Bartlett,.of the fith Army Corps, on the 4th instant, near Nava Baltimore, and came nigh capturing him and staff, who were slum bering quietlx in the arms of somnus at the time, en tirely unaware of approaching danger. ';'he sentries near Gen. a bad scarcely time to give the alarm b..- fore Capt. b. wee charging gallantly through his head quarters, not giving the General or any of his staff time to don theizapparel. They scampered wildly in every direction in making - their escape. Capt..B, killed and 'trounced twenty in this brilliant dash, and captured a magnificent stand of colors. The A MY of the Parkin.. io smailer.ind moreileicM ralizsd'thum it has been since the first battle of Manassas. It seems bard for it to rally from the stunning blow in flicted by General Lee at Gettysburg. The conscripts that are brought to that army are keptoonstantly under the striMmt, surveillance. Notwithstanding, they axe de, erting daily, and retnrnin al° their homes. The promotiqn of Brigadier General Fitz Lee to that of Major ilaneraltives entire satisfaction: He is brave as a lion, and always ready to strike e. deadly blow at the enemy. I hear, also, of Gen. Hampton's promotion. I trust Shat the President will see fit to promote the ido mi table Stuart for valuable services, know of no man in the Confederate army who has labored more zealously, day. and night, to enhance the interest of the Confede racy than Major. General J. B. FA Stuart, who richly merits promotion. He has the entire confidence of his men, who have a higlLappreCiation of his worth, ability, and gallantry. DYKE. THE MILIT.L. , RY EXECEPPIEE OH SATURDAY. On the evening of the 4th instant ten deserters from the 3d North Carolina Infantry, of General George H. Stewart's brigade, Johnson's division, Ewell's corps, arrived at the camp of the division, near Orange Court House, under charge of a guard from this city. At the same time there arrived at the headquarters of the divi sion an order from the Department'of Hearin() directing that these men, charged. with desertion and the murder of Adjutant Mallett, be executed at such time and place as the division commander should direct. From divi sion headquarters an order was immediately issued to have the execution lake place at 4 o'clock oa the follow ing day. At half part 3 o'clock on the afternoon of the Ith the troops of the division were pr amutly formed on three sides of a square, with side-arms and without colors. whilst ten stakes, ranged in a row on the fourth side, showed where the execution would take place. A fe ra minutes later the prisoners. arrived upon the ground, pram ded by tog officer of The day, the music of the bri gade playing the dead march, and escorted by a detail iron the brigade guard. The bearing of the prisoners was calm and self-possessed,.and they marched. to the plr ce of their execution with a step as accurate in its cadence as that of the guard who conducted them. .Richmond Bentfnel, REORGANIZATION- OF THE A - MITES OF YICKSBURG AND FORT HUDSON [From the Richmond Whig. l Gen. 'Hardee. has assumed command of the paroled prisorers of NlsSiSeipPi, Arkansan, Missouri, Texas, and Louisiana, recently forming a part of the garrison of Vicksburg and Port Hudson, and has entered upon the work of reorganizing them withg.reat energy and spirit, preparatory to their takin„..' the field so minas their ex change shall have been effected. The place of rendez vous has been changed from Demo Polls to Enterprise, General Hardee has commenced his task. like a true soldier. Re has issued to the troops a stirring and spi rited address, appealing to their patriotism to rally once more to their country s standard. His earnest words are enough so stir every heart. lie brings before the ey es of his fellow soldiers the condition of their country --" the earth ravaged, property carried away or disap pearing flaw. and ashes—Eh. mardergd—the negroes arrayed in arms against the whites-crud lad nitres indicted upon women and children," and. with this picture before them, he truly, adds: 'lie who fal ters in this hour of t his country's peril, is a wretch who would compound for the mere boon of life, robbed of all Hastmakes life tolerable " . . . The appointment of General Hardee semis to be well ;gcsiiireo....and to inspire the peop:e of the South with a reneweednalidence. If it can be done. General Hardee is the man to rally the discouraged and disaffected to his standard, and if the men are not irretrievably lost by Pemberton, me may expert to soon see that army gallantly bearing its colors in the din of battle. rEMBEIITON'g COURT MARTIAL. We observe that in anticipation of the court martial that is ordered to conve ne at Montgomery, to investigate Pemberton's conduct, the question of provisioning Vickehurg before the siege is being revived and dis cussed by the Alabama papers. In reply to the state ment that General Pemberton was not able to procure provisions, and that the planters either hid their grain or charged such exorbitant prices that the authorities could not give it, the fo,lo wing facts are stated by an officer who was at Vicksburg, as having come under his Personal knowledge. An ong the many who offered .their corn was Dr. P. 11. Goolt. lie offered it for $2 per barrel, Government authorizing the payment of , e 2.50, and the offer was renised. Again, Colonel Benson Blake, of Yazoo county, had a very large quantity of corn on his Plantation, a few miles from Vicksburg. Re told the Government officials that if they could not pay him for it, to take it away free of charge, rather than get it 'all into the hands of the enemy. ills offer never was com plied-with,-although there was earn enough on his Plantation to have supplied the garrison of Vicksburg with provisions for two months. And these two in stances, remarks the officer. are •" but a few of many patriotic offers that never were accepted." OUR PROTECTORS To the Editor of the Examiner: Yonr correspondent, "Eagle." in yourpaper of Satur day, has Risen some facts concerning the disgraceful and dierepntablF conduct of those sent about ten days ago - "to defend and -protect" us and our property. but the half has not been told. It appears, on every read rbe vicinity of Richmond the same shameful conduct bas been . practised. On one of them men were driven from thew fields, and forced to conceal themselves in their houses to avoid personal violence, merely because they protested against - the robbing and destruction of their crops in open day. One gentleman was virtually assaulted by a gallant captain" and .his brave.,and dragged some twenty yards down the hill, with th cry of " kill him! kill him'!" and in all probability such would have been his late It a lieutenant had notinter fered. A negro was shot for requesting the vile wretches to desist from their robbing. Tho writer of Ibis witness ed the total destruction of about two acres of waterme lons—some four or five hundred—on Friday, about 3 o'clock in the day; corn, fruit, &e Is there no remedy for these outrages? • Are we to be robbed of all we pee ress? If these vile scoundrels are to be sent out again. cannot proper officers, who-can and Will command them, be sent with them? "A -FAR IBA OF HENRICO." SIIGGESTION FOR THE PUBLIC GOOD. Everything in the line of family supplies continues to yule at a high figure in our market. Poultry,' batter, eggs, vegetables, and fruits, with which the country abounds, are, for the most part, beyond the reach of families of ordinary means. This results from the fact that the producers in the immediate vicinity-have a monopoly of the market. It should not be so, and we appeal to the only power that can remedy the evil. to come to our aidin this time of general need.. The railroads have the - whole matter .under their com mand, and they can well afford to relax their tariff, and do a generous act to the public. They will not be the losers by such- a course. Let them, for a season at least, reduce the freight on such articles to the lowest possible figure,with the privilege - of returning boxes, 'baskets, ree of charge, and we shall have everything that is needed in abundance, and at a living. price. The country people, as we observed on a late trip to the mountains, are anxious to send us their sur plus produce, but the exorbitant railroad charges defeat it, and are an effectual barrier to their sending down to us what they could spare. We commend the subject to our railroad managers. They keep pace with others in their liberality on all other points, and we hopethey will -take into consideration - one thing that so intimately- concerns the welfare or so large a share of the people. Their great works.of im provement areboantiful recipients of public patronage, and they can well afford to be generous in time of gene ral distress. Let them take the matter to mind. FROM TEXAS-CONDITION OF AFFAIRS Mompx, September 9. —Excellent wages are paid in Texas for field bands. Negroes sell at from three to lour thousand dollars each. Upwards of a hundred thousand slaves have arrived from Louisiana and Mississippi. Planters and speculators are going beyond Sintiveport to purchasdor hire. - - - Good beef on the foot sells at eight, cents per .pound; vegetables are cheap; cattle bring thirty dollars a head; coffee. 35 rents per pound; silver, five dollars in curren cy at'Brownsville, Texas. Planters are cheerfully ac cording lichee to the Government. Tbirty-two of Lincoln's Louisiana overseers are at Huntsville, to be sent to Eagle pass for liberation. The country in that region is a desert. Foolish reports spread through Texas like wildfire. It is reported that President Davis and General Bragg are both dead, and that General Lee has been superseded. General Taylor is in great repute:' Pendleton has been elected Governor by a small ma ' Herbert, Sexton, and Branch are elected to Congress. Military matters are, quiet. The people and troops are • prepared to renal invasion. - The health of the State is good. The Indians on the frontier are troublesome. An average of fourteen ves, els are constantly off Gal veston, blockading the harbor. Great confidence is felt in General Magruder. The crepe in Texas are nnprecedentedly large. Wheat and corn enough are made to supply the western bank of Misaissippi_for two years to come. if not a grain is sown in the interval.. The summer bas been very dry. Cotton picking commenced. in August. About one bun. Bred and fifty thousand bales of the old crop are now in the State. . . RUNNING THE GAUNTLET "Ora," the well-informed correspondent of the Mo bile Trilnine, writing from Charleston, says: As ferthe enemy running the gauntlet, and endeavor ing to pass Moultale and Sumpter, thus gaining our inner harbor, it le possible that two out of dye of toe monitors might . prove successful, but they would then have fortiecatione in their rear, and, without supplies amitranspoi is to aid them; they will but •be compelled to run the chances back again without success, - -Besides. we bays a number of tricks that would come into play. and give them - a bad headache if they at tempted it. So far all is secure and serene. . • PROM TIMPTESSEE. The reports from Tenneseee are conflicting as rega t' ds the movements of. Generals -Burnside and &mirror in one quarter, and Bragg and Rosecrans in the other. The Confederacy will hear thunder from that region shortly. Let them await it patiently. E.AICSAB INDlXNB.—Conimissioner Dole has made a treaty With the Osage Indians, by which, says the -Leavenworth Times, the Government purchases thirty by fifty miles off the east end of their reserva tion, adjoining the Cherokee neutral lands. This tract is to be devoted exclusively to colonizing Ran- SaS ll:Miens, according to the act of Congress. The Government agrees to sell "in trust" to settlers, a tract twenty miles wide off the north aide of their reservation. Of the Creeks the Government purchases a wedge•. shaped 'drip; adjoining the State of Kansas, forty milre length:-along the north line, and embracing the bulk of their reservation north of the Arkanaas river. Tbis tract is, also to be devoted to the coloni zation of Kansas Indians. The commissioner is negotiating with the Sac and Fox Indians for their removal; with a fair prospect of success.—Missouri Republican. BILVIL BILL PARSONS. --Most West Virginians, since the breaking out of the rebellion, have heard of Devil Bill Parsons, as active and energetic a rebel as ever turned guerilla and bushwhacker. lie was very unfavorably mentioned in Captain Leib's book, "Nine Months in the Quartermaster De partment in Western Virginia," and no guerilla has been more conspicuous and desperate. Devil William was arrested about a year ago, and, after being•kept'in confinement for a considerable time, was released upon bail, and upon taking the oath of allegiance. He went home to Cal houn county, and in less than a week was again at hiis old tricks. Our soldiers soon heard of his opera tions, and have been trying to capture him for months. Last week he was heard of in a secluded. place in the county of Calhoun, and a squad of the 11th - Virginia Infantry "laid for him," and succeed ed in eillooling his capture. William had just re turned itom piloting . a gang of horse thieves to Wythville, and was about starting on a similar en terprise. He said, of course, that he had been doing nothing except trying to keep out of the way of Yankees for whom he professed to have a great ter ror. He was hatless and shosiese, and ragged as LFIZMIIS. Re was brought to-the city, and after re maining a few'days in his old quarters at the the. nmunr, was sent to Camp Chase.-11/teding MUSICAL. ITALrAiS tYkirmA.—Max Witstetzek, one 01 the boot of directors, has announced the programme of hia season, widen will begs at thalrew York Academy °lllinois, October 5. The artists engaged, the works to be produoed, promise a winter of unusual meta - Mai interest. The names of t2e members of the com pany are as follows: Prima Donne Soprani: MENU= Guiseppino. Me dort, 61. 7 di1e Olara Louise KeMogg, Madame Auto , nietta Brlgnoli—Ortalini, and .:Wdlle Lisa, (her filrat appearance.) Prima tt nna Coatralto : Halle Hen rietta' Sulzer. Oomprimarla: M'dlle Stockton. Pritni'nenori: Signor i'lanoteco Mazzoleni, Signor Giovanni Sbriglia t and Signor Lotti. Compri 'natio', Signor T. Rubio. Primi asritone : Signor Ferdinando- Bellird, Signor G. Ynolito. Prim° BIM/ : Signor Annibale Micah!, Signor Domenico_ Coletti. Gomprimarlo : Si,rnor W. Muller. Con duetors Trrax Maretzek, and/aim Ifuno. Leader: Mr. ErnereGrill. Chorus Master: Mr. Hartman. Stage Manager : Mr. Amati ltubreuiL Prompter': Signor L. Biondi. Maitre de Ballet. Signor D. Ronzani. The Medoriquartette will be entirely new to Phi ladelphia, azd.our pplhi'will be especially pleased with Signor Bellini, who is really one of the beet baritones who have visited-America. Mr. Maretzek announces that negotiations ara - pending with an other celebrated artiet—probably. earl Formes— through 'Ullman ;. possibly another prima donna. The repertoire of the season is decidedly superior, and the manager'S enterprise deserves a compliment and compensation. The new operas will be the fol lowing:-lone," by Petrella ; Due Poseari," Verdi; "Robe - ztpoevereux," Donizetti, with Me doll and MazzoHni as Queen Elizabeth. and Essex; " Macbeth," Verdi, with Medori as Lady Macbeth, and Macbeth by Bellini ; "Judith," by Peri ; "Faust," by Gounod—an opera widch was sung for - three hundred -successive nights in Paris. An entirely new romantic opera, in four acts, written for Ma retzek, is also announced. Those operas which have been sung in this coun try, but are y afresh, either from the infrequency of their production. or their intrinsic greatness, are "Robert le Diable" and "Les Huguenots," by Meyer beer ; "Maria. di, Rohan,"• Donizetti;.and "Don Giovanni," Mozart. - Those which have already been sung to. death are, of course, "Lucrezia • Borgia," "Rigoletto," "La Figlia del Regimento," "11Poliuto," "La Sonnam bula," "Norma," Puitani," "La -Zingara," Belie ; "11 Trovatore," "Martha," " La Favorite," "Ernani," "Un Ballo in IViaechera," and "Lucia di Lammermoor?' Certain of these operas are master works, but we cannot compliment Mr. Meretzek upon his taste in giving one opera of Mozart to six of Verdi, nor for his failure to iroduce "Le Pro phete," fat , which hie company is strong enough. "The 'Marriage of Figazol' and" The M egie Flute," ought certainly to find places on his. programme. Yetwe are willing to excuse these and other import tent omissions for the sake of what,he wit/ do. Min Laura Harris, a young laCrg of sixteen, of New York, will make her first appearance in " Son- Titasebecb, said to be an excellent tenor, is en gaged by IC Anchutz, for the German opera. There is now a rumor that Mille. Titiens is to try her fortune at the Grand Opera of Paris—as usual to be the Bfricaine in M. Mayerbeer's opera— about the fifteenth prima dawns who has been in vested with that visionary honor. -,- It is said that " Les Troyens," by lii. - Berlioz, already in rehearsed at the Theatre Lyrique, will not be produced before the slow of November. The opera, originally writton in five acts, proves so long that the Rust two fifths—if we mistake not, contain ing the prophecy of Cassandra, and the entry of the wooden horse—are to be retrenched ; the story vir tually confining itself to, the wanderings of the Tro jans.. The second volume of litlendelasolin , s letters has just appeared, containing letters from 1883 to 1847, that is, to his death. Conductor Julius Rietz has added to the book .a complete chronological list of all the compositions of Mendeissob.4, published as well as manuscript. ' —Offenbach has finished his opera, "Armgard, the Spirits of the Rhine," a grealiromantio opera, in three acts. --Balfe will produce this winter, in Vienna, a new, comic opera, "The Devil is Out.. —We understand, says the New York Worid, that the widow and children of Julius Knorr are in.great distrets. From a letter she wrote to Mr. Hermann Wellenhaupt, who was a pupil of Knorr, it appears that she and her five children have been, and are still, battling with sickness and hun ger. There are a great many pupils of Knorr in this country, as well as those who well know-how to appreciate and profit by the knowledge, experience, and ingenuity Knorr has laid down in his many works of pedagogic musical literature. If any of these should feel disposed towards alleviating the Sufferings of the widow of Knorr and her children, let them at once send their share to Mr. H. A. Woi lenhaupt, No. 799 Second avenue. Years ago, when the well known composer, Ferdinand Hiller, was asked what he thought of Meyerbeer's operas, he answered: Come, let us not talk politics P , An innovation of somewhat unusual interest excites the greatest sympathy of the opera•going people in Berlin. In the parquet of the, Opera House a place has, been reserved and arranged for a—drinking saloon. --- The orehestra pitch, now introduced in the Berlin Opera House, is the same as used in the last century in the performance of the operas by Mozart and others. —An idea of the splendor of old opera perform ances is furnished by the miss en scene of the opera "Berenice de Foreshi," given for the first time in Padua, 1680. The opera had three choruses. The first consisted of one hundred girls, the second of one hundred soldiers, the third of one hundred knights. In the triumphal procession were forty hunters with French-horbs, sixteen trumpeters on horseback, six druanners, and twenty-four musicians, a mass of standard-bearers, pages, hunters, hostlers, two lions, conducted by Turks, two elephants, con ducted by bloom. Berenicese triumphal chariot was drawn by six white horses ; six other chariots, with generals, each drawn by four horses; six other wagons, with booty and pritionera, drawn by twelve horses. The change of decorations represented : forest in which boars, deers, and bears were hunted; an immense plain, with triumphal arches ; the royal saloons of Berenice, a picture-gallery, and the royal stable;with one hundred living horses. At the close of the last act, a great golden ball descended from the air, which opened, throwing out eight blue balls, upon which wcro seated, Virtue, Generosity, Bra very, Heroism, Victory, Courage, Honor, and Im mortality, all suspended in the air, singing a choral. The Paris feuilletonists are laughing over a joke perpetrated by Rossini. He was recently invited to dinner by a lady, who, evidently imagining so great and poetical a composer must be indifferent to the pleasures of the table, provided an ordinary and somewhat insufficient repast. On receiving the adieux of her far-famed guest, she insinuatingly de manded when she might hope to have him dining at her house again. " Now, at once," was the quick reply that briefly embodied a volume Of criticism on the meagre entertainment. ' Public Entertainments. THE ARCH-STREET THEATRE regularly entered upon its season of star engagements last evening, with Miss Caroline Richings and opera. We should have said the new Arch-street Theatre ; for we are now placed in the painful necessity of snubbing all the good old things, as if of= familiar " Arch " were not "sufficient, and the fact quite evident that its newness is brand new without putting a tasteless label upon it. It might as well be called the new old Arch-street Theatre; for, if we are not quite dazzled, it has not, by any magic of rejuvenation, got so vain as to walk out of its old locality, and take a modern flourish near Twelfth street. After giving us such a respectable surprise aelhis now enlarged and improved theatre, it is a pity that the stockhokiere stopped short of rubbing Aladdin's wonderful lamp. People will insist that the new theatre la the old "Arch," after all. Then suppose the Walnut- chooses - to change its front, become new, and prove ingrate to all its fame and age, by calling itself the "New TValnut-street Theatre." We shall have new theatresn all the old places, blazoned "New !" at every oorner, so that all the * old theatre-goers shall feel ashamed of themselves. We- see no reason why theatres should be named like grocery stores—but, then, stockholders are very like corporations, Let us net, however, grumble too loudly. . Sancho Panza's advice is excellent. We should not, we think he says, look a gift-horse in the-Mouth, but be content forsooth with what we have, giving God thanks. This, however, is far away from Miss Richings, who was received with such a hearty welcome last night. We noticed that when Mrs. Drew mentioned on Saturday evening the engagement of this excel lent lady, the' announcement met a storm of friendly approval, only equalled by that applause with which our good- natured theatre-goers received die plea sant blarney that Philadelphia audiences were ex tremely-critical. All this may mean that Miss -Richings is quite as much a favorite with our audi ence as the audience itself ; but the compliment, of course, did not find our public in a very critical humor. Certainly itojudgment is not wrong which has so long-held this "Daughter of the Regiment" as a well-beloved child of the public. Miss Richings has returned to us with all her old merits, which we like to remember, and her defeats, which we hardly care to mention. She is always a pleasant and able singer, 'but is occasionally more . , energetic than tasteful cr thoughtful. Her per formance of the "Child of the Regiment" has iden tified her name with this charaCter among - her friends here ; and it is truly a performance of- tate feat .-and merit. The "parting scene" Miss Richings - has always sung with a greit deal of expression, and on this occasion it gave greater satisfactiqn than ever, -partly for the reason that Mg. Theodore Al:trend played hie - violoncello accom paniment so finely. We are glad to know that Ahrend is in the orchestra for the same reason that we are sorry Mr. Dodworth often employs the talent under him in fiddling *fetched tunes and silly songs in hackneyed and agonizingpot vourTis. Last eve ning, for once in their liveo, the orchestra, who are respectable men, although they sometimes play bad music,' had good work. We congratulate Miss Richings on a performance which certainly proved her title to the general and established favor of our public. It would, not do to measure the new opera i3om pany by very high standards; but it is a great ira provement upon former renditions of the Richings opera, It has drill and organization, and voices which are by no means disagreeable. Mr. Seguin is evidently a clever actor, and a very fair and useful singer, Mr. Hill, a number of years ago, sang with real credit at the Walnut, and now comes to us as a pupil- of Signor Bendelari. Who, by the-bye, is Bendelari? But we are quite . aontent in knowing who Mr. Hill is—a young and modest tenor, who has become more assured of the stage, and with a voice of some excellent expressive qualities, but not of much power, sings and acts quite unaffectedly, and with a spirit much improved upon former years. Mr. Peak is a useful basso, and lends to the chorus, which is small, but apparently practised and oapa• ble, coneiderable effect. We are half pleased with this half.inodeet, half-ambitious opera company, which now comes to us as pupils of the Con servatoire of Paris and Signor Bendelari, and Which will doubtless attempt a ramber of new olieras, With the beat intentions, Of helping the public to something new and good. We hope to learn gomethlog o and oxpect a clever performance Or two. Mies Etchings has the good taste and spleit to bring out Julius' Eichberg's capital little opera, " The Doctor of Alcantara," one of the few American operas which have had success. Honest folks, who have never gone to the Academy to hear Italian and {Amman, may enjoy a real opera in English, which, for ourselves (and we beg pardon), we heartilviish were Dutch. Chacun a son goui. We have to compliment the enterprise and good !Wept* Mrs. Drew upon this auspicious commence ment of hor season. A Vole*e., from the Amy. To ac Editor of The Preas Srx: Yesterday running I reoeived o letter from a leen& in the stet D'igitnent, Pennsylvania tio kinteera,loeated near Pi r tirrento:c-Va., in which he "I words] to God than' oould lcalk- to many at home as Thave to the sokilere her You are en ter:lig upoiv a campaign irewhich this army is more than interested. I do not-khow' the Opponent of Governor Giirtin, but I"de.' know that Curtin' has done all that man can do fm , the soldfers from' out State. And Eknow that those who are opposing. him are lencling.ald to the SFratii. So,- therefore, E do not consider that I am brenking faith irr Duffle*, forth these views. lam for anything that will cIL etroy the enemy, both North end South. So it 110 W becomes you'at home to shou.ilter the musket, as it were, and meet the enemy, as the Army of the Poto mac did aSGettysburg. Do no'n be beaten, es your victory if!, ours - trom this time until after the exec tion.” If you think the foregoing is worthy of pubßahing in your paper, you are at liberty of wing it, leaving out the name.of hiy friend. I am, sir, your obedient servant, J. C. .E.". LARGE POSITIVE SALE OP BOOTS AND. SHOES, &O.— The early attention of dealers is requested to the prime assortment of boots, shoes, brogans, ca valry boots, &c., embracing samples of 1,100 packages of fresh goods, of city and eastern manufacture, to he peremptorily sold, by cataloguer on boar months' credit, commencing this morn ing, at precisely ten o'clock, by John B. Myers & Co., auctioneers, Nos. 232 and 231 Market street C LI . [von ADDITIONAL CST 7 NEWS, SEE FOURTH PAGE.] ARMY HOSPITAL REPORT..—The fo ing is the aggregate ' the report rendered °thee of the medical direetorrrivelfth and c streets, from the army hospitals : P P g. • HOSPITALS. 13 • P Sat 3 5 Port .... . ...... 12 .. 2 37 Camp Whipple 40• • . 330 22d Pennsylvania Cavalry, 31 27 ..I .. 7 Islington ..... 5 Chambersbur. 345. Walnut Bt. , llarrisfrurg. 5 .. • • .. 66 GEE. limpital. Harrisburg... 1 .• .. 72 Carnite's Woode .... ......... .. .. 42 Gettyst urg .. 3 3 .. 34 York 8 55 1 .. 824 ‘'l'owri Nall Chambersbnig 40 I 8 • • • • 62 Turner's Lane 38 •. 2 203 Invalid Corps 70 43 1 45 Gen. if oepital, Ch amberelf 3 12 I .." 1 • South street 5 5 • . 265 Broad and Prime .. Summit House-- ..... •—• 1 ••f ••• 46 1 Nieetown ...... ... . 1 .. • • 4 725 FilbPrt street 21 1 .. 29L W. Walnut st., Hkrrisbnrgl 2 5•54 Camp Letterman, Gettys 6'g I 67 N 1 1,183 Broad and Cherry 6 .67 .. 1 564 Chestnut Bill 23 12 1 4 1,765 West Philadelphia I 23 7 -. .. 2,675 Chester. I .. 23 15 1.. 906 Annrc - AL OF TROOPS.—Five regiments of infantry arrived in this city last evening from. New York. They consisted of the 2d, 6th, and Sib Vermont, and the 3d and oth Michigan Regiments, numbering in all about 1.900 men. After partaking of a relishable entertainment at the Union. Volun teer and Cooper. shop Refreshment Saloons, they marched to the Philadelphia, Wilmingtor, and Balti more Railroad DOM, and took the MT& for Wash ington. They were ordered to New York to sup press any riot that might take place during the pro gress of the draft in that city. HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY.—The annual exhibition of the Pennsylvania Horticultural Socie ty will commence taday at tho Academy of Music. The spacious building aliOrds great convenience for the display, which promisee to be very large and every way attractive. The competition among con tilbutors is fully equal to that of any former year. FELL DEAD.—A man Darned. Ashman fell dead yesterday morning at Earle , s saloon, S. W. corner of Sixth and Chestnut streets. He was con veyed to bis residence, in Bridge street, east of Thirtythird street, West Philadelphia. DEATII FROM EXPOSITEE.--A colored. WO man, named Sarah White, died yesterday irom want and exposure. She lived in Spafford street, below FOUND DEAD.—AII unknown man was found deed at the Wire Bridge, back of the Race and tine street Railroad (MIA. FIRE.—A slight fire took place last even . ing at a chemical factory in the rear of N, o. 43 North Front Street, which was extinguished by the police. FINANCIAL AND CODIME.RCIAL. TELE MONEY MARKET. PRILADELPIT/A. Sept. 14, 1q63. Gold wee again in a ferment to-day. Notwithstanding the favorableness of our war news, it opened strong at 1293„ and rose, before noon, to 131%, when the news by the European steamer, concerning the likelihood of Erancerecog.nizing the South, caused a sudden demand, and it went to 133, immediately closing at 1.3234. This aspect of the foreign naves is only the result of a London newspaper correspondent's opinion, in Paris, as to the belligerent tone of a pamphlet lately issued there, which may or may not have the Emperor's sanction. Napoleon adopts many plans of making his schemes known—this may be one of them. In so momentous a caee we think he would be more explicit, and he either does not intend to recognize the Confederacy or he is not ready to do so. When he is ready we may expect , something more than a pamphlet by one of his ministers, and, until then, there is no:use in getting alarmed about him; at the same time we hope the Government is betters posted as to his movements than Ourselves, so that we may be ready to meet him if he designs fighting us. Money was not so easy as it lately has been, lenders tightening the strings somewhat. All clarees of semri ties do not meet with like favbr, and the brokers seem to discriminate too carefully. At seven per cent., how ever, almost everybody was supplies], and money abun dant.r,Salesof Government sixes, 1881, are noted at 1063i8107; seven-thirties 107. -New certificates are worth 39%; the old, 101 Y. pares of the five- twenty bonds amounted last week to only two million dollars, a con siderable failing off. Ramors of foreign trouble of cameo has weight with a groat many, and, until they are settled, a better state of affairs may not be ex pected. Tribes at the Stock Beard were firmly maintained , although the market closed heavy. Rea ding was steadY at 5i Caft7f.i. an adience of ;,Little Sdhnylkill sold at .17%, an advance of K; Camden and Atamtic preferred advanced - to 22. North Pennsylvania sold at laif ; Hun tingdon and Broad Top at 21 Camden and Amboy at 173; Spruce tib.d Pine sold at 15; Second. and Third at SO. New City sixes were steady at 10S, an advance of the old advanced X; State fives sold at part Phila delphia and Erie sixes at 101; Allegheny County Rail road sixes at SS; Wilmington Railroad sixes at 135; Huntingdon Ze Broad Tim 2ds at S 5 ; Sunbury and Erie severs at 11.1. Reading 'bonds and Pennsylvania mort gages were steady. Drexel & Co. quote: United. States Bonds, 1881 106 , ,M107 11. S. newCortiecates of Indebtedness.... . . ... 993 an 99% U. Ft. nld Certificates of•lndebtedness.... . . ...101#1,101 United States 7.20 Notes • 108.%4 07 Quartermasters' Vouchers (a, 9934.' Orders for Certificates of Indebtedness3.l . oo ?'; G01d52 13 Sterling Ixchanke 145'@146 Jay Cooke & Co. quote Government securities, &c.,.as follows United States es. 1881 . • • Units d Elates 7'l-10 Notes Certificates of hid ebtednew, old Certificates of Ind ebtednessolew 1. Quartermasters' Vouchers Demand Notes Gold .......... . . .. ........... .. . Sales of fivo•twenties, 5351,050. H rgg-ov.z-0...40=F4.9 'A E t 4::=l* 1 2'1;4 ; 1 5 : @i =MIMI t-t... , 7q - • I -9 tBEFlg:";§glT,t - KIIRRZ,§ 7, 3§§ 4 04 P. PPPP.P.P.I-• P., Eg§E§2§§§§:§<§§§§:§§§-§ . ? 17 1, V... , .4,9 §§FEAES,t§... B §5...§ - ,5,,-+ -4 . . ~ .. , .. „". —O,-,,,-. ado I m om.-------sa.-- , —,-- - ---,,,m-= . 1-1111115gUtOM§§§M§ , -§ .•- W V - 0 m '8 ,1 - , 4 • S 1 ...8. -§ •- -1 G--.a- ~.2-.•F ml§B§4m.-w ...§ . m§ S=l RSR' .W 21.4 0 0 0 I . T. g.g.g3p-.4;A94;11RR.R.§1§1.0 1.4 0 2 ~i"wmao`rn:e2s62smw2s E.:t7,'2XMeOfttliv,...ss4g .F raageWgBF,..B2E2F $21,9151.411 70 P 52,864,140 31 The following statement shows the condition of the 13anka of Philadelphia at various tinkes during 1862 and 1863: 1862. Leone. Specie. Circed. Deposita • - - --_ - _ _____, January 6 31.046.337 5,689.728 2./45,219 21,5.96,014 A.narias 4 . 33,517.903 5,602,187 5,026,070 24,358,289 Bepteniber 1 , 8,949,351 5,643,160 5,071,851 24,597,596 October 6.. . ......... 34,823,191 5,435,748 5,51115i704 25,419,340 November 3 . 85,514,33.5 5,458,029 4,314,300 26,939,719 December 1 16,224,722 5,465,834 4,541,394 26,335,225 January 6,1663 87,679,675 4,510,750 4,694,115 28,429,194 February 2 37,263,594 4,562,580 4,181,503 '29,231,753 March 2 37,901,093 4,267,626 306487 :( 1 ,178,618 g 1 8 603,371 4,249,086 3,608,874 30,679,259 • • 16 39,206.028 4,217,817 3.534.,380 30,549,687 • • 23 39,45804 4,247,688 8....V6.662 35,106135 • • 30 34,9:0,612 4,311,701 3,394094 29,171,293 Ax•ril 8 57.. 1 116 593 4,383,252 3,371413 29,531,559 1 , m 59,402 4,543,242 3.236,685 30,117,627 .. 30. .16;11.1.644 4,343,934 3,135,042 31,059,644 - 2 , 7 36,484,058,4346,377 3,673,921 31,021,799 May. 4 16 687,4 4,356.324 3,989,428130,324,M •• ' ii 86,598,179 4.359,36/ 2,901,601 30,919,721 " 18 33897.301 43,57,119 2,666,121 31,892,358 •• 25 37.116,943 4,..457,189 2,63%1M 32,455,153 June 2 1 37 148,957 4,357;321 2,7116,953 31,888,763 ' 6 37,157,7 M 4857,076 2,649,283134549.339 " 15 37,157.769,4M7.076 2.649,25/131.549.839 " T/.••.. ..... ,37,210,216 4,356,744 2,596,115+81;N3, 9X • ' 29 37 9 50,665 4.859,043 2,558,835 31,466,204 ..31117 . 6 35 934,811 4,3 , 0,745 2,564,558 28.504,544 33 54 286,842 060,612 2,507.720 23,701,813 .' 20 34,662,966 4,311,999 2,482,936 29.931.698 . " 27 34.517.817 4,227,448 2.418, 30,418,430 August 3 34 20.179 4,137,0E6 2,417,7:5,799,44,5 10 54 6 4 5 ,2 4 3 4,112.013 2,3.30,720 30,513,981 " 17 35,111,247 4,112,642 2,353,396 29,969.127 "24 35,376,71414,113,550 2,323,354129,975,947 31 35;46.376 4,113;809 2242.607 30,195,167 Beet. 5; • ........ 85,773,59614:113,163 2,468,306 :10.654,072 1 9 69,673.080063,116 2,22:3,63,9133,8,26,7603 The New York - Evenina Poßt, of to. day. says: Gold has risen to 131W9J131N, partly on sematiost itu. 10WP106.1f .106 , 4a,107 101.1*010134 99%a 99% . 99 a &AL 191 (a 13.3 igra3 ~ eg rl Clearing's. 11e1anees. 4,118,650 00- $476.503 70 3,895,751 11. 473.776 06 3,217,932 66 236.346 84 3,558,7%47 304,697 85 9,810,678 58 493,915 73 3,939,664 46 579,410 16 more of French ink arising out of the emitting amount of wale The bank statement $20.427.935. and to loa m This greatdisparity is to the ntgotiations of tht millions of dollars. Thc char gea in the linei unimportant The revival of c'onftdench at tho close - or last week en on eneculation are Peen cbiefl_ meats of one or two fancy E tron g Border state bonds s and railroad bonds lirro. Be partly from the operations of who are cOmiag into thermal confirmed caaerneas of some of t. who are said to be " Lakin ff in tit.. Before the Bret session gold we Erie at 100;01031, Reading at, southern i1'A8534. DlitioiS Central gan Central at 13:ircf 1 B134. e ,upended table exhibits the c) the market compared with the late's, evening: Mom eat. U. 13.65, 1861,reg ............ IC $4 mg U. 8.6 a, 1281, e0n...4.4..4 LC6 106 X U. S. seven -thirties.... 107 106 X U.S. 1 yearCertif a01d..10134 10133 U. S. 1 yr. Cert. Carr %SY 9934 -- 99 35 ansericsu gqld...-........130% . LW Tennessee 68.........».... 64 84 Missouri 6c.........«.. 693 4 6930 Pattie Ma 1 1.......... —.407 212 • N, Y. Gentrat—,.....-- znyz 12.6 K 2 Erie ~......................104 1023* I% Brie preferred... ..........1031f 207 - X ilndcon River x:d.......132 134 - . [Umlaut—. ...............142.34 1.7.6 Purina pref . ......139 1.33' Reading. ...... .—....... 111,1 i 114- syLii.44 Bev a...P10/001A tla Ibzel Okla. 500 WC na - n,n -ton 6e... 102 d &3::-.as. , R ROM City 6s ••Ne - Ar. 2000 Phila.& TiCe 8e.... 5 Cam 6t 105 N Penna 14.. • .. b3O 100 Little SOLO 10 3 do %Corn 7:sek.3mTe Bk BOARDS. Fla Man. Stoat Bare, Clitoported.b7 B. B. SLAT XAKH 50'Reading'R .INS 57% I 300 do cash 67% 100 d0........51Cwn 5734 200 do b3O 5735 100 do bs&int 573; 50 do sl6 57% 6 Oermaotovrn Gas.. 52 WO Penne, 5e • 100 4550 Allegheny Co R Os. es BETWEEN 50 Delaware DivfOon dECOND 550 Penna C0up . 86.... 108 1000 Sunbury. & F. 210 75 111 6 Consolidation Be . 31 700 City Gs.. .... ..New.lo7li 2000 d0....: .. .__.....103 500 Hunt 812 21 )5.85 CLOSONO PR] Bid. Asked.] S Se . 106} US 7-30 N0te5....106X 1053 0 AlDerican Gold. 132 133 Plus Stint off.. 1027 10336 Do new int oface , .431 e co 6s $.. Penna 6e., 200 Caln . & Atlay:7l=l - er. 20 Hunt dr, T .4•••• 200 Read Ine R • • 100 Spruce ei Pine ••••••• . 100 Little Sehtiyl P;MMI H Penns R 18 Do 10e 120 Catavrleea R Con 7 Do prfd Beaver Bead 8.... Cfinehill . ... Harrisburg 11 •••• • • Wilmington B. . Lehigh Nay. 85.... Do shares .. -- Do scrip-. ... 42 Cam Sr Amb R... .. Philo & Driefl'e.. San & Erie 7s Delaware Div... ....100 100 M - • Do. .. Reading P. 5734 .57% Do Os 'BO '43.1(9 .. Do bds '7O-16T Do bds'BB cony. • • Peona R div off. 0535 60%1 Do Ist m 68.111 t Do 2d m 65.. IM34 Little Sohnyl R.. 4754 47% Blotrie conaol .. 70 Do prfd ..... 135% Do 2cl mtg.. Ease. Cana1........ Do . .bda... Spruce-strost R- • 1434 Arch-street B. .. Rate-street B. .. Tenth-street $... 42 Thirteenth-at Z. so W Phila I Do bonds..... Green-street 8.. 44 Do bonds..... Chestnut-st 8.... Second-street B. sog Do bonds. Fifth-street R Do bonde. Girard College It 25 Seventeenth-at R Do 6z...... . Solmyl 13av prld SU 24 Do 6s '82.... 83;•1% • • Elmira E. ..... 3.5 86 Do prld 68 64 Do 7s '78.-101 189 Do 105 .." I. Islam" R ex-dv . . Do beis Phila Gar Ar. Nor Lfgigh Val 8.... Do P./Warlelplata Cattle ltiarket. The arrivals and sales of Beef Cattle at Phillips' As nue Drove Yard'are very large again this week. reac lug about it,6El3 head. The market in consequence very dull, and prices have declined folly 60c the the. First-quality Western and Pennsylvania Ste are selling at 9®9l"d'', good do. at 6®B ac, and commt quality at from (®7c, its to condition. 42 very choi Steers sold at 16.1 Cc Ql 111. Stock Cattle are selling from S®4c lb. gross. The market closed very dr and sales were:made at lower prices than the above. Cows. —About 140 teed sold this week at from S22C head, accenting to quality. SHEEP.—The receipts continue very large. About head sold curing the week at 434185'ic V lb, 1 quality. Moos --The receipts are large, and the market 4 About 4.5011 head sold at from $7®6.25 the 100 lbs. net The Cattle on save to-day are from the folio States : 1,400 head from Illinois. 7lohead from Ohio. 970 bead from Pennsylvania. 54 head from lilaryla.nd. The following are the particulars of the sales: P. McFillen, IE6 Western Steers, selling from for fair to extra quality. Joseph J Martin. 100 Western Steers,. selling at frc ®936c for fair to extra quality. . A. M. Fuller El Western Steers, selling at fro E@lfc for fair to extra quality. P. Bathaway. 173 Western and Chester countySteere, selling at from &gal: for fair to extra quality. Jones MeOlese, 110 Western Stock Cattle, selling • '@4e, - gross. John FarW.iP, 146 Western Steers, selling at from 9X,c for common to extra. IL C. Seymour, 42 very choice Illinois Steers; sold so , B. C. Baldwin, 46 Chester county Steers, selling from 83l ®9.lic for fair to extra I. Abrahams, 46 Illinois Steers, selling at from F for fair to good quality. Mooney , S: Smith, 152 Ohio Steers, selling at from 93s c for fair to extra. 11 Chain, IA Pennsylvania Steers, selling at from Sc for common to good quality. Chandler & Co.. 149 Chester county Steers, selling from zcei,.93i.c for fair to extra. Ries Smith,4 S Illinois Steers, selling at frona.6® for common to extra. _ 11. 1 7 ,.Anp1er:1.26 Pennsylvania Stock Cattle, selling from 3@lc, grow. COWS . 1V) C , ILVER The arrivals and sales of Cows at Phiilip Avon; Drove Yard reach about 140 head this week; there is good demand and prices are rather bolter, ranging from s2@::(3 for springers and $2.5@45 head for Co and. Calf. as to quality. Old poor Cows are selling from 41519 Q head. Car.vss.—About 35 head sold this week at from ' .11 11), according. to-weight and condition. THE SHEEP MAREET. The arrivals and sales - of Sheep at the Avenno Pro , Yard continue very, la• ge, reaching about Id,ooo be: this week. There is: a- fair demand, and prices rema about the same as last Quoted. Fat Sheep selling at fro 43i Cati - Xe ib, gross: stock Sheen at from d 50@13 50 bead, and Lambs at from $35(@4.50 bead, accordi to weight and condition. TUE 1100 MARKED. The arrivals and sales of Hogs at the Union and'Avet Drove Yards are large this week, reaching about 4. bead. The market is dull, but prices are unchangt ranging at from tl:2@9 2.5 the 100 Ms net. .4,004 brad sold at Henry Glass' Union Drove Yard. from $7(4)5.20 the 100 Is net. Market dull. Phiastdelphiet Niarkettl. There is very little demand for Flora either fon exp; or home use. Sales comprise about 60) bbls old stm extra family at C.S. 60; 300 bbls fresh around do at 6.257 bbl. The retailers and bakers are buying at fri 4.sf@fi bbl for superfine; $4.75Ct.5.37.4 for ext wet 50 for extra family, and V®B bbl for fai brands according to quality. Rye Flour is selling email way at $57 bbl. Corn Meal is quiet; Formsyli nia and Brandywine are offered at 3'•4@1.25 bbl. GRAix.—Tbere is very little demand for Wheat, In mires are Kitt out change; about 2.01 1 0 bns sold for mill tog at 13C®133c for old red. ltiC@lSitc for common I mime net , . do, and. 13P@1536bu for White. the latt for prime 'Kentucky. Rye is selling at 96P..996 for ne, and .9...W.0c lb bu for old. Corn. is dull. and small sale; are making at Ste for Weett ,, rn mixed, and Ste? be foi yellow. Oats are steady at 63c for new, and 70c weight for old Pennuivartia- BARK.—lst No. 1 Quereltron is in steady demand ton. COTTON. — Holders are firm in their views, brit the] is very little doirrg in the way of sales; we quote mix dlin es at Waite H lb. CEOCF.IIIES.—Coffee is very scarce, but firm. - _ . Sneer there is very - little doing, bat it in held firmly. PROVISIONS.—There is very little doing, bat M. market is RIM. Small sales of Mess Pork are making at SI4. 4f@ls bbl. Lard is in demand at 1.03;e it It) for bbls and tierces now held higner. Pntter is iirm; prime le scar CP at 9.-‘ @Sin' `f lb. VJFIhKY.—SmaII sales of Pennsylvania and Ohio bble are making at 62E1,53c. and drudge at 61c 7.4a110n. The following are the receipts of Floor and Grain at this port to-day : Pinar New York Narkets, Sept.l4. . _ Asuns.--Peis are quiet at *7, and Pearls at $5.50. BREAnkrurps. —The market for State and Western Fleur rules dull for common grades, and prices favor the buyer. bn% fresh ground State and good Ohio brands are in fair demand. The sales are 10,500 bbls attfr.4.4-1.40 for superfine State $4.7E04.85 for extra State; $4@4.40 for superfine Michi gan, Indiana, lowa. Ohio, An ; 45@4 90 for extra do. including shipping brands of rmind-coop Ohio at $5.15a 5 45. and trade brands at a5.5C©7 Eouthern Flour is quiet and unchanged sales 555 bbla at ss@6-15 for superfine Baltimore. and $6.1/K416. 2.5 for extra do. Canadian Flour is itnchange.d. 'with sales of 475 bbls at $4 6004 90 for common. and *4 9.5@7 for Rood to choice. stye Flour is steady at $3.601N. 20 for the range of flue and superfine. Corn Meal is firm and in demand; sales of 759 bbls At lantic-Mills at $1 SO. Rye is scarce and [inlet at Stn 95c for State and West ern.., Barley is nominal at $1_15@1.25. Markets by 'Telegraph, 13ATTIMORE, Sept. 14. —Flour is declining; Ohio extra. ss.t"C@6, 62. Wheat firm; Southern white advancerl 3 cents. Corn hpavy. Whisky quiet; Ohio 51. Coffee firm; Rio 2.53.e.0200. C I `3Es - 1." I 'l' I r 4 S MESSRS. WENVEROTH & TAYLOR ha just issued very fine Card Photographs of S. Lambdin, Esq., the well known artist of this city ; Hon. A.. J. Boreman, Governor of. Western Vir ginia; Commander T. Harrah Shaw, U. S. N., and Bev. Wm_ E. Bordman, Secretary of the Christian COMMinilla ; duplicates of all of which can be had at their counters, Nos. 912, rn4, and 910 Chestnut street,or at TdcALliater , s, 7dsfihestnut street. DRAKE'S , PLANTATION BITTERS S: T. 1660 X.—We print this' universally-kuown_m&de. maik in order to remind our readers-that a , full sup ply of -- the article is always kept on hand by Messrs. Davis a; Richards, (successors- to , the late 0. H. Mattson), dealers in fine groceries; Arch and Tenth streets, for the aecommodatiem of their customers. Price per bottle 15 cents. A VALUABLE KILL PROPERTY Fon.. SALE. —By referring to another column will be noticed a advertisement of the Putnam Mill forisale.. This mill is advantageously situated on the Blush:it:gum river, at Zanesville, Ohio. The water power 3f.. the mill is perpetually free. A find opportuniWor a profitable investment is here presented. KEEP TO THE RIGHT I-- " Keep to the right," as the law.directs„ For such is the rule of the road.; Keep to the right, whoever expects • Surely to carrylifets load. " Keep to the right," within. and without. With stranger and 'kindred and friend; Keep to the right, and you need have-no doubt l'hatall will be well is the end. "Keep to the right" when down C-hestnnt street You wander for clothing so nice, And 'ne.ath the grand " Coutinantal." there tura in your feet, Where flourishes Chas. Stokes"' One Price..' CHAIILEETON HARBOTt.—The eyes Of the civilized world :are now fixed upon Charleston har bor. The names of General Gilmore and Admiral. Dahlgren are in everybody's mouth, and. Wagner, Gregg, and Sumpter have become as fiinr,iar as household words. Ruin as it' is, Sumriter.la the great, bone of contention between the centkinding forcei, and its breaches are as num. - wawa as those worn by a regiment of such soldierr. o:ffNew Am aterdam as are described. by DiedrichatAtkerbocker. While upon the subject of breaches vegama breeches, we would remark that, next to 'Poet Stimpter, the building which occupiea the largest ahere of public attentieit is the BrOwst Stove OldthingHall of Rook hill Si, Wilson, Nos. 603 and 605• Chestnut street, above Sixth, whore the best, the most elegant, the most becoming, and the most comfortable garments extant are to be A PCIZZI.R.—. My-first ill fottaqifths of a step that in long, My secono, is a person of state ; My whole is a thing that is known to be wrong, And Ir, a strong symptom of hr4s; 'Except ' , when used as an effort to reach the Pala tial Clokbing Emporium of Granville Stokes, No.. 609 °/l'eattillt divot - to which All welfrlreued plc SEprzalkEn 14, 11163.. EEPTEMBER 14—Evening 2,,M1 bbls 6, 525 but. 3,050 bus. 6,100 bus.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers