The New York Herald Newspaper, October 3, 1862, Page 2

a INTERESTING FROM MINNESOTA. THE INDIAN WAR INCREASING, key, Soe ae Our St. Paul Correspondence. Hsanguantess, Any or mix Noxviwest, ot. Pavn, Min, Sept. 26, 1862. } Phe Dimensions of the Indian Troubles Increasing—Fresh Barbarite Sagacity of the Red Men—General Pope at Work—Dullle on ihe Yeliow Medicine—Colonel Sibley’s Report, be. ‘The trouvles on the frontier are getting more and more eomplicated daily, and soarceiy an hour passes that does Bot bring to our tresh (ales of Indian barbarities, Those reports come to us, however, 80 distorted by the fears ‘and surmisings of the bearers that but little eatisfaction can bo gloaned from them, Thedndians seom to know that the people have but few troops with which to moet them, @ad are straiumg evory nerve to do all the damage pos- sible before the winter sets in. General Pope is engaged night and day organizing tho army that is to operate on the frontior, and already a Jarge force has been despatched to the northwestward, New troops are arriving daily, aud ere long our white force will be safficient to eradicate the redskins from the ‘viomity of our frontier settlements. Isend herewith the report of Colonel H. H. Sibley, of a great fight on the Yellow Modicine, in which, it will be geen, the Colonel claims a great victory. ‘This report is all ‘we have from the frontier te-day. General Pope will teke the (eid in person as soon as his army is provided for. Imay say that the aid Colonel Sibley asks for in his re- port has already been sent forward, aud ere now is at ils Ridgely on t hed this poin © bee: 2 19th fast., early in Me email pa dd march, the pro” Ly e anther portion eon the rit, 1 aiso » reinforce cod at a tho nto charge r McLaren, ws company amp, whe were eu trem the evemy wh camp, and Sally drove th about two ho: the six-pounders howitzer being with grea. rep Pitation. I rogret to state that many’ casualties occurred on our side, ‘The gallant Major Welch was badiy wounded in the log, and Capt lison, of the Sixth regiment, was severely bruised by ancariy Spent bull in the shoulder, Four of our men were killed, and between thirty five forty wounded, most of them,Iam rejoiced to say seriously. The loss of the enemy, accord ing to tho = mont of a hali-breed, named Jos ph Camybel, wh» visited the camp under a fiag of trvce, was thirty killed andalarge uumber wounded. We found and” buried fourteen of the bodies, and, us the habit of the Indi tus is to carry of the bodies of their stain, it is not probable that the sum total given by Cainpbell’ was cxaygerated. The severe chasiisemsnt inilicted upon thom has so fa subdued their ard r that they sent a flag of truce into the camp, to express ihe sentiment of the Wok-pa-tons, com posing apart of the attackiug force, aud to state that they were not strong enough to tight us, ahd desired peace, with permission to tako away their dead and wounded. To this | replied thas when the prisoners were deliver d up there would be time evough to taik of peace; that 1 would not grant them permission either to take their dead or wounded 1am assured by Campbell that there is serious depres- sion in the Indian camp, many having been opposed to the war, but driven iuto the fleld by the more vivient. He further stated that 800 Indiwns were assembled at the Yellow Medicine, within two miles of the camp, but that the greaier part took no part in the fight. The’ intention of Little Crow was to attack us last night, but he was overruled by others, who told him if he was a brave man he ought to ight the white man by diylight. I am fully prepared against a night attack, should it be attempted, although 1 thivk the lesson received by them to-day will make them very cautious for the future. T have already adverted to the courage and skill of Lieu- tenant Colonel Marshall and Majors Welch aud Bradley, to which 1 beg leave to add those of the oiticers and men Of their respective commands. Lieutenant Colonel Aver- ill and Major McLaren were equally prompt in their move. ments in preparing the Sixth regiment for action, and were both under tire for some time. Captains Grant and Bromiley sbared the dangers of the fleld with Lieutenant Colone! Marshall's command, while Captain Wilson, with his command, rendere! eilicient service. The other com- jes of the Sixth regiment were not engaged, having Deen besa in position to defend the rear of the camp; but it was difficult to restrain their ardor, 0 anxious were Officers and men to share with their comrades the perils Of the field. To Licutenant Colovel Fowler, my Acting ‘Assistant Adjutant Genoral, I have been greatly indebted for aid in ali my movements, his military knowieige and ability boing invaluable tome, and his assistance in u and mountain eilect, when the Indians, Jat ail polis wih great loss, retired with preci- today’s attair particularly so, To Major Forbes, Messrs, Patch, Greig and Mcleod, of my staff, who car- Tied iny orders, | must also acknowledge myself under y aud zeal nt Surgeon Seix to be commended for his aid to the w ped to my stall, vant of bread rations, six-pounder be hoftitzer; aad unless soon yelled to fall back, which, under would be calamity a of the Indians, supplied I shall be © present eircumstan afford time for the ce tives. Tbopea lag their way to join me. th their cap. foro this on he character and Iaug { ibe greatest service to me siucedie joined my se the official report of Lieut. Col. Marshall, I mention Lieut. Gorman and his corps of Ren- " Tney have bea extremely useful to me by the r courage 3 skirmishers. Capt. Hen- dricke and his deserved praise to-day, nt. Sterroll, wi lant corps of ca- good service. s won his smail but wunbar , also ¢ veral 5 of the killed aud wo dient servant, i. 1h General Episcopal Convention, BECOND DAY OF THE THIENNIAL MEETING— BSERVICKS—ABSENT DELEGATES—APVOINTMENT OF COMMITTE! The Triennial Episcopal Convention of the United States het according to adjournment yesterday morning, ab Vine o'clock. The attendance of clerical and lay delegs. tes tas larger than on the first day. Among the lay dele- {utes present were Hon, Robert C. Winthrop, of Bostor Governor Hunt, Judge Redfeld, of Mass.; Judge Cham- Ars, of Md.; Judge Conyngham, of Pa.; Hon. Luther. Bradisb, Hon. Murray Hoffman, &c. The right reverend clergy entered the chancel at the poiuted hour, aud as early as it was the galleries wero well filled. Bishop Hopkins, of Vt., commenced the re* Ugious services, reading the exhortation, the psalms ap- pointed for the day, &. After the reading of the lessons, the “ Jubilate” was chaunted. Right Rey. Bishop compares up the cloning prayers, after which the choir, aided by many of the clergy, saug the Psalm commmencing. With one consent let all the earth To God their cheeriul voices raise. Bishop Hurxine closed the services with the Benedic- 1 ry eIBLEY, jou The bishops then retired, aud soon after mot ia consul. tation HOUSE OF CLERICAL AND LAY DELEGATES, After the close of the religious ceremonies the House was called to order by the President. oceses were then called, the following Southern Aivceses not being represented:-—Virginia, gd Carolina, South Catoiina, Georgia, Alabama, Lond Mississippi, blissouri, Louisiana, Texas and Tennessee. Tue minutes of the previvus day's proceedings were theo read and confirmed. Committees were then elected. They were composed As follows — Commitiee on Elections—Rev. Dr.G. M. Randall, Masea- Dr. Milo Maben, New Jersey: De. G. k. Hare, ‘ania; Rey, John A. Wilson, Michigan; Rey. W: Wisconsin; Mr, E. ©. Doaue, New Jersey ; Mr. L. B. Doo ) Pennsylvania; M. f. Wilder, Minnesota; Mr. Wim. Wai urtis, Delaware. Om tha State of the Church—Rev. Alex. Burgess, Maine; Dr. J. H. Kames, New Hampshire; Dr. G. B. Manger, Ver- fassachusetis; Dr. 8. A. Crane, Rhode am, Connecticut; Rev. Dr. Vinton, " D. Wilson, Western New York: Rev. My Kelly, New Serves Rev. Dr. J, BE. Hare, Pennsylvania; Rev, Charles Booch, Illinois; Rev. D. Wim. Pinckney, Maryland Fo W. Whiter, Kentucky; Dr. ©. Burr, Ohio; J. B. Wakefield, Indiana’ T. N, Monson, Illinois; Dr. M. Bobuzler, Miss Rev Dantes innell, Michigan; Rev. he I i Rev. Dr, Silas Totier, lowa; Rev. D. B, Kinderbacker, \Vinsesvtay Rev. Dr.’ @ Thrall, California, Commitee on Donations and Foreign Missione—Rev. Dr. Howe, of Ponusyivania (Chairman), Dr. Vinton, ~~ } ber New York; Rev. Dr. J. L. Clark, Connecticut; Rev. E. F. , Missouri: Rev. Dr. George Leed , Pennsyivania ; R. B. Gardoes,| Maine; j Bn. 8. ay Huntingdon, mecti- cut; Hon. K. P. Baldwin, Michigan; Wm. . Commitee’ on Prayer’ Book Dr JM. Mason, uae ; D. H. Waterman, Rhods Island; Dr. Comnecticut: Dr. P.’ Tarker, Massachuse’ Rawant Neville, New York: Mr. Isduo Redtield. ‘aes. ehusetts; Hon, Lather Bradich, New York, L. Anderson, Counecticut; Prof, Shattuck, Maseachusctis. Committze on New Diocescs—Rev. Dr. Smallwood, Ohio; Rey, Mr. Buell, Vermont; Rev. Dr. Cole, Wisconsin; Rev. Mr. Manney, Minnesota; Kov. Mr. Clemson, Delaware; Messrs. Churchill, Koatucky ; Branot, Pennsylvania ; Julian, Western New York, snd Bever, Towa, Commitee on Exnenses of the Convention—Rov. Mr. F. Gardner, Maine; Rev. Dr. 1. G. Hubbard, Now Hamp- shire; Rey. W. EF. Armitage, Wisconsin: Kev. Daniel Henshaw, Rhode Island; Rev. L. A. Kemper, Wise usin ; Messrs. Herman Cope, Pennsylvania; J, H,’ thompson, Now Jorsey; Antrim Campbell, Illinois, and’ 8, P, Boers, ecticut. mittee on Unfinished Dusiness—Rov. H. A. Coit, of Now Haven; Rev. M. Douglas, of Vermont; Rev. Dr. E. W. Peet, of iowa; Rev. 8. Rrookle, of Delaware; Dr. J.T. Worthington, of Miss url; Messrs. Ide, of Now Hainpshire; ‘Aldis, of Vermont; Alex. Duncan, of Rhode Island, an Irwin, of Indiana. ical Seminary of the Comimitice on the General Theologi Church—Rey, Dr. Wm. a Watt of Maryland (Chair- man); Rey. Dr. W. E. Shelioa, West New York; Rev. Hopper, Massachusetts; Rev. Mr. Lawson Carter, Herman ‘Cope, Esq., Pe nsylvania; Hou. Washing: ton Hunt, West New York; S. B. Ruggies, LL.D., New York; Joseph E, Sheifeld, Beq., Connecticut, Cuinmitiee on Consecration of Bi *hops—Rev. Dr. Peach, Wost New York; Key. Dr. Taft, Rhode Island; Rev. dirt Duvell, Maine; Rev. President Gordon, Pennsylvania: Re’ Dr. Washburn, Connecticut; Messra. ‘Trowbridge, 31 gan; Garthwaile, New Jersey; Kead, Delaware; Jarvis, Onio. Committee on Cimstilwicn and Canons of the Church—The Rev. Dr. W. Cooper Mead, of Eoxnecticut; Rev. F. L. Haw ,LL.D.,0f New York; Rev. M.S. De Wolfe Howe, of Penusylyania; Rev. E. T. ltignev, DD., of New York; Rov, R, H. Clarkson, DD., of iiunois; Hon. E. F. Chambers, of Maryland; Murray Hoffman, of New R.C. Walthrop, of sMussuchusetts; J. Mf. Conyng- hom, of Pennsylvania, On motion of Judge Reprirtp, the question of the edu- cational boundaries of M thugs and Rhode Island was referred to the Committee ons. Auothors offered by Rev. Me. Eau, for the appoint- mont of a committee to dratt new rules of order, was, alter debate, nesat On motion of Judge Ware, of Philadelphia, Canons 4 and § were referred to @ co: for revision, Good Fr + with which we have hoard doi the sincere respeot tortain for bis ui tation Was apauimy sly carried. 200. i c ae printing of 8,000 copies at the Asters of the Convention jon authori of the sermon preached was adopted. orric ‘The following Deputies of t Presidnt—Re Rey. Dr. Randal son, of Chicas oF TEE LOWER Hose. sof the House of Clerical and Lay Assistant—Rey. Dr. ( —Kev. W. 5. Perr nau Cope, of Philadeipt isiness of the day. and the Con- vention adjourned till half-past nine this morning. CHAMBER OF COMSERCE, The National War Committee and the Chamber—Communication from Secre- tary Seward, &c., &c. A regular monthly meeting of the Chamber of Com- merce was heli at ono o'clock yestorday, Albert Galla, tin, Esq..in the chair, The minates of the last meoting having been read and approved, the followiaz gentiemen were admitted as members of the Chamber:—Messra. Decius Wadsworth, William B. Smythe and Charles J. Martin. Acommunization was read from his Exceliency Wm. H. Seward, Secretary of,State, submitting to the Chamber @ circular, copies of which had been addressed to the diplomatic and consular representatives of the United States in fereign countries. Accompanying the circular was an extract from a despatch recently received from Mr. Dayton, our Minister Plenipotentiary to France, in relation to the matter under discussion. Mr. Seward’® communication asked the attention of the Chamber to the suggestions of Mr. Dayton in regard to the reduction of the rateof passage on board immigrant ships. Mr. Daytou’s letter bas already appeared in print, and the following copy of Mr.Seward’s circular will be sufficient to explain the matter:— CIRCTLAR—NO, 19. Department or Strata, Waseincron, August 8, 1862. To THe LirLoMaTiC AND CONSULAR a coe o¥ THE UsiTED States ix Forman Countr ‘At no former period of our history have our agricultu. ral, manufacturing or mining interests been more pros. perous than at this juncture. This fact may be deemed surprising in view of the euhanced price for labor, occa- sioned by the demand for the rank and file of the armies of the United States. It may, therefore, be confidently asserted that, even now, nowhere else can the industrious laboring ma pect go liberal a recompense for hi You are autho- rized and directed to meke these truths kuown in any quarter aud im any way which may lead to the migratioa of such persons to this country. It is believed that a know: ledge of them will alone suffice to cause them to be acted upoa. The government hus no legal authority to oifer any pecuniary inducements to the advent of industrious foreigners. WILLIAM H. SEWARD, The above document was referred toa committee of five for consideration. A communication was read from Mr. Royal Pholps re- signing his position as first Vice President of the Chami ber, which was accopted, and a complimentary resolution to Mr. Phelps adopted ‘THR NATIONAL WAR COMMITTER. Pending a motion to adjourn, Mr. Davip Oupey moved a resolution to the effect that the National War Committee be no longer allowed the use of that chamber, warm so ission ensued, Mr, Oanry op National War Commitice was A rather War Commiitce wa mittee. It wasa had charge of certai interests of the poop with the political oh Auy man ‘acter of the citizens of New York would be aston to hear that that organization could be called by any gentleman a political body, It had 20 eratall. It was a body which repre- wons of New York at large, and published its proceedings to the world, and did nothing in secret. He undersived that a ma, jority of the gentlemen composing the committee did ‘not want to meet in that room, and it would be no hardship for (hem vo select other apartinents for holding their sessions; but be would not stand jn bis piace a8 aimember of the Chamber aud hear a public body misrepresented when he was familiar with all the circuinstances of the case. Mr. Oapes—They met in secret. This committee has met with the Governors, whe afterwards met in Peonsyl- vania. If they are afraid that their deeds ehould see the , en I wish to oxclude them from this chamber. Mr) Mansuatz—at the suggestion of Brigadier General Strong—moved to lay the resolution offered on the table. Mr. Ricnary Lavners said there was no doubt but that the parties composing the committee were of the highest respectability; but it was probable that the com- mittee bad organized a plan which might be very doubt. fui of propriety in the miuds of the members of that Chamber. The Chamber had always been loyal to the government, and only for it at one time the probabilities ‘wore that they would not have been able to check the re- bellion. It was evident that that committee, while with other Orgabizations outside tue city, bad acted impro- ily. a ral Wermorr called the gentleman to order, as there was a motion to lay on the table pending. After some further debate the motion to lay on the table prevailed, aud the Chamber adjourned. “Court of Appe THE POLICE AND FORREST CASES, The Court of Appeals met at Albany on Tuesday. Judge Denio was absent, and is not expected to attend during the term, because of indisposition. Several motions were heard, including one by Mr, J.T. Brady, that the police cases on the calendar should be heard as preferred cases, on the ground of their public importance, and in view of he facts that all the questions involved in the appeal had already been determined in this court, that the policemen bad judgments in their favor at the general term; that hundreds of suits were pending for the proper disposition of which the judgment of the Court of Appeals was re. quired, and for other reasons which the counsel stated. The motion was opposed by Mr. D. D, Field, who insisted that these cases were not by statute or the rules of the Court entitled to @ preference. The Court, taki this view of the subject, on Wednesday imoruing, deuiet the motion, tut directed that the cages should be the first on the general oulendar of the next term. ‘The Forrest divorce cage will be calied inafow days, Mr. J.T. Brady and Mr. John Van Buren represent bak a and Mr. O’Conor will appear for Mre. Forrest, Van Buren is greatly improvedyin health, and is excelient conuition. The attendance of lawyers from New York is unusually large, Amongst others are Wm. Curtis Noyes, A. Oakey Hail and Nelson J. Waterbury, Ths criminal cases of Hayes (bigamy), Shepherd, con. victed of argon; Noahes and Dawson, have been argued. In the two latter Mr, Sidney i, Stuart appeared (or the prisoners. NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1862. MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. Rares—Corneur.—tn ae, eeottoatay October 1, by Rov. R. M. Hatfield, Dr. C. W. Barus to Miss Josx- Pun CORNELL. Banta—Sunenves.—On Tacsday, September 30, by the Rev. E. F. Hatfield, Mr. Jacom Bawta to Miss Luvana ‘Sunuves, both of New York city. Cow—Rosseter.—At Skaneateles, on Thursday, Septem. bor 25, by the Rev. E, Moyses, Epwanp 2. Cox, of Skaneateles, to Kenty R. Eavky, daughtor of the lave Captain Edward Rossever, of New York. DarMonp—Gurst.—On Monday, September 29, by the Rey. Mr. T. Gallaudet, Mr, DavMond W Miss Manraa L. Guest, al! of this city. MILHAU—MANNING.—On Wednesday, October 1, by His Grace the Most Revereud Archbishop Hughes, assisted by the Reverend Father Francis MeNetmy,at the residence Of the brido’s mother, Eywakd Lroy Micnav to Miss Many J. MANaING, eldest axughter of the jate Johnu Manning, ¥isq., all of this city. Purpy—Vanpixmrr.--On Wednesday, October 1, at St. John’s church, Clifton, S. I, by Rev. John C. Eceleston, Major &. 5. Purpy, United States Army, to Kuen, eldest daughter of Jacob H, Vauderbiit, Esq., Clove Hill, 8. L No cards. Parrsrson—Bovus.-—At Stratford, Conn., ou Thuraday, Soptember 2, by the Rev. Dr. James B. Aardenburgh Mr. Luxe Parreon to Miss Euaa W. Boyes, young daughter of the late Thom: Tesideuce of the bride, Srren to Miss Eutus C, Wenp—Hume —At Wednesday, October 1 M. Weep to Mary A. Hoa, daoghtor of Gilbert L. Hume, ali of Brooklyn. turday a! terpoon, at two o'clock, from the residence of her mother, No. 268 West twenty-ninth street Cameenter.—On Taurscay, October 2, Parrice CarpRN- TER, aged 7 ai will take place on Saturday, from his late er of Piély seventh street and Elevouth UtaRces are respectfully Tho fun: ihe iriouds aud ac invited to atiord. Ai Key West, Fia., on Sunday wes Dicrsox, | rogunent New September 21, , private of York’ Volunteers, copy. day evenitg, October 1, Pxancis sh Vootinan, aged 418 yours, 10 morths and 12 days, {rom wounds received at the battle 0 Anue- on Woduesday, September 17, Deceased was a nder of the Fourth regiment N, ¥.8.V. (scott Lie )s triends of the family, a'so the membors of ine Feurth y ent now iu the city, are reSpecifully invited to attend the funeral, this (Friday) aiternoon.at oue o'clock, from the residence of his mother, No. 680 Fourth N.—1v_ the hosptta andria, on Sunday, ver 7, from woun re y at the vattie of s, Augast 80, Jony JouNsox.a member of the Vilth reciment Duryec's Zouaves, eldest sou of Klizabech aud whe Lite Martiu 1. Jobnsou, dged 21 years, 7 mouths ‘The tuneral services, to which his friends and those of the family are res; cctlully inytied, wiil take place at the Keiormed Dutch church, Jamaica, L.I., this (Iriduy) morning, at eleven o'clock. —On thursday, October 2, Mrs. Sanaa Jevxins, 5 years and id days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Friday) aiterncou, at two o’clock, from her late reside: ov, 431 Third aveave, betweon tality oe and Thiriy.second streets, without further L MOARY. ari ve ednesday, October 1, after a long ill- ness, Husry H. Lamccen, youngest child of Heury and Helena Lameken, aged 9 ‘uiontasa:.d 20 days, ‘Tue relatives and iriends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the fuieral, this (Friday) afternoon, at k, from the re: 0 of ins ‘parents, No. 62 First sts ect, between South Kighth and South Ninta iliamsburg, to Lutherau Comecery, sduy, September 30, at the residence ard Latterson, P3y.,near Roslyn, Le Ley Jane L. { the late Garret Layton, in the 55ib will take place this (Friday) morning, at 11 else at Manhassett chureh,L, I, leaving the house Patterson at ten o'clock, The friends and ac- quaintances are respectfully requested to attend without further Louce. Le Comr.—0f consamption, at twenty minutes past six o'clock on Thursday evening, October 2, Maxy Fuzankia Dv Bois, wife o Vincent N, Le Comte. The funeral services will take place at her late resi- dence, 149 West Forty-third sireets on Saturday moruing, at nine o'clock. Brooklyn and Phitadelphla pavers please copy. MeLpRUM.—Cu eday, October 2, MENMMm Jann MeLDRUM, youngest saa ter of Robert and Mary Mel- drum, aged 4 rs and i months. Sad teeta will take place from 417 Atlantic stroet, Brockiyu, this (Friday) afternoon, at three o'clock. Mason.—On Thursday, September 11, of wounds re- ceived at the baitlo of Mauassas, Grorgr Mason, in the 32d ycar of luis age. ‘The funeral will take place this (Friday) afternoon, at three o'clock, from John street Methodist Episcopal church. His “trieuds, and the members of Keystone Lodge, No. 235, and "Harlem Lodge, No. 457, Fi. BL, and the menibe's of Manhattan Engine Company, No. 43, are invited to atvend. 2 —Keystone Lodge, No. 235.—The members of are ‘heroby notitted to meet at Antique room, ’ Hail, this day (Friday), at half-past twelve o' M., to, ‘attend the funeral of our late bro! ther, Surge Mason. The iraternity in general 1s invited to attend. JOSEPH J. JENNINGS, W. M. Wittiam Quam, Secretary. Morsan.—Ou Weduesday, October 1,GrorGe Morgan, a uutive of Wales, in the 60th year of his age. ‘The friends and relatives of the family, “and the mem- bers of the St. David's Benefit and Benevolent Socivtics, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late resiteuce, 688 Fourth street, this (Friday) after- noon, at two o'clock. MoNaGHax.—On Sunday, September 28, in the United States Hospital pFrederick, Md.,from tue effects of a gun- shot wound revived while iw tho discharge of his duty at the battle of Antistam, Sergoant James J. Moxacnay, of Company K, Forty i New York State Volunteers, Tammany regimout, aged 24 years. The reintives aud isiends of the family, also those of the regimout now in the city,are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, trom the residence of his uncle, Mat- thew Monaghan, corner of Fighth and Lewis streets, this Friday atternoon, at two o'clock precisely, MoivEy.—On Th » October 2, Mi VrY, @ native of the town of Galway, Ire years. The funeral will take place from her late residence, 38 York strect, Brooklyn, om Saturday afteruoon, at two o'clock. Galway (Ireland) papers please copy, MeBriv.—On Wednesday , October 1, Patan McBmpr, aged 35 years. ‘Lue friends and acquaintances, and those of his brother, Patrick, are most respectfully invited to attend the fune ral, from his jate 1cidence, No. 93 Tenth ayeaue, this (Friday) afteruoon, at two o'clock. Yan Francisco (California) and Sleuahan and Cavan (Ire- land) papers please coyy. Nacu.—On Wednesday evening, October 1, Groxcr gon of Joseph and Jane Nagel, ‘The friends and relatives of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, at No, 66 Third street, on Sunday afternoon, at two o'elock. O'Conxon —Jon Temeson, the beloved child of Patrick and Catharine O'Conuor, aged 7 months, The friends and ‘Acquaintances are respectfully in- vited to attend the funeral, from the residence ot hls pret, Columbia Coliege, Forty-ninth street, between ourth and Fifth avenues, this (Friday) afternoon, at two o'clock. ReyNoips.—On Thursday, October 2, after a severe ill- ness, Jamas 8. Reyxo.ps. Notice of the funeral will be given hercafter, Rireman.—In Brooklyn, on Wednesda; , October 1, Eu mina T., fofant davy “se James and lary 8. Riteman, aged 1 yeur and ll of the ‘family are invited to attend the funeral “this (Friday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from No. Pecans At Key{Wost, Fla., on Thursday, September nat Keys West, Wie, on Tharadey ma 18, of yellow fever, on board ‘the flagship st. Lawrence, Grnatp H. Rosmas » 21 years, sou of the late Dr, Ro- bert Rosman, of M, nd Private Secretary of Com- modore J. L. Lardner, commanding Eastern Gulf Block- ‘ading Squadron. ‘His remains were interred at Ke 8) Srranor.—At In ae pear j Dako Westchester Let aR 36 Vednesday, October 1, Fowin Lovis, son of B. and Eliza Elizabeth’ Strange, aged 22 years and 6 mont a ‘The funeral will take place from the residence of his parents, at Ingleside,en Saturday. Carrixges will be in ‘waiting at the Hastings station of the Hudson River Rail- road to convoy friende to the house on the arrival of the train, leaving Chambers strect at one o'clock, on Saturday, ‘The (riends of the family are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, without farther invitation. Syrm.—On Saturday, Sept ver 20, in the hospitel on the battle field, from wounds received at the battle of Antiotatn , September 17, Wrttam Santi, Corporal of Come any C, Sixty-ninth regiment (Irish Brigada) New York Goisatsors, ‘aged 32 years and-5 months Giaagow aud Edinburg papers please copy. Bquing —Saddeniy,om Tuesday, September 30, of dis- ense of the heart, AuNeK Squire, formerly of Hartford, Conn., in tho 68th year of his age, The funeral will take place froma his late residence, 161 Fim street, this (Friday) morning, at ten o'clock. ‘The friends of the family are respecttuily invited to attend. His remaing will be taken to Hartford for interm Wiscuataxn,—On Thirsday, October 2, Nerra Wiscamany, only daughter of Herrmann and Metta Wiach- mann, aged 9 months and 18 days. ‘Notice of the funeral will be given in to morrow’s paper. Markets. Batrivonm, Oct. 2, 1892. Flour quiet. Whoat steady: white, $1'69 a g1'65; red, $1.42 a $146. Corn dull: white, 720. a Tac. yellow, Te. a . Whiskey steady at S50. Coffee very firm. Provisions dull, Mess pork, $12 50, SHIPPING NEWS. depxse 108 YOR NEW ¥YORK—THIS DAY. . 5 S| MOON BET -moin 129 25 al] mag warke... {morn 423 een Port of New York, October 2, 1862. Steamship Shanse, Ca RARE. HH Worden Anse, Sl wane Warden Low (Bry Bistpott Cardi Boyd & Iinck - Bark Xantho, Cha; . Aspinwall—VPanama Ra!lroad os setts Brmcaiime (Prussian), Gerke, Queenstown—Funch, eincke Brig Monica, Philips, Portsmouth-—G L ped Schr L.acbes, Acaley, Arroyo—Sturgor & C Schr Ann Turner. Aigus, Cape Mee—Masi Bone i Basile, Hachawa PBiladcipala sf Ber 1 Ferguson, <hr , Sour Aruna, Cordery, Philaseiphia—Master. Schr iecbocta a Hisriote Biunaine Wbiladelpbia—J W ieKee. ‘Senr M Platt, thoi Bobr D Smith, Sm ‘Muster. Behr MA Shrops asishire, Boston—J W McKee, B lir B Coffin, Now, Haven —Aiaster Schr Competitor, —., ‘Stam ford—Mas' Bobr Bareh Auguste, Wart, Bridgeport-Master, ARRIVED. unboat Lroquois, Gorm ET. Nichols, Pensacola, Sept Py Sept 25, 150 miles S of Pensacola, spoke Us st amet! MeClelian, for Pensacola; 28th, olf Florida s Keys, spoke U 8 Lark Pursuit, ou a cruise, all Weil; ame tue, ‘spose Lovett Peacock, from New Orleans, ‘Steamship Eviceson (U 8 transport), Lowber, Port Royal, Badxys, to US Quartermaster, Steamship George's Creek (U 8 transport), har Wash. ingwn. 36 hours, w US) Quariermascer, Sept 5 FM, off Point Looker the Haxall, fron W, hy agion for New York; Get 1, at 3 330 Pal, ol binepuxent, steamer Virsinia, bo Ship Syivanus Biauchard (of Yarmeuth, Me), York, Liv- erjool, Aus 80, witi coal, to Walsh, Garver & CBase. . Phipg r etamoath (ot eomth), Tariton, Cadiz, 21 days, with salt, to Simes, Chace baile Vancouer (new, 990 tous), Curtis, Bath, 6 days, in t, to master. Bark Quecn of England (Br), Wheelan, Dublin, 41 days, n batlast, to Thos Ja Bark Virginian, Lowrey, Bordeaux, 43 days, with mse, to Has experienced heavy westerly winds, with high rdner, Trinidad, 20 days, with sugar, to ae Marin, Havana, 29 days, with sugar, ‘to Co, Tsim the lower vrantine. with £3 gar, fo ae. muster. alo with Sugar, bomas, Alexrndrie, 5 days, in bal- Fortress Monroe, 5 days, in Rotterdam, 45 days, oop COquctie fiom Fort Hoyal (or Phila zan, CB, 10 daz 10 days, with s, with Tarner, 1 » Turner, Lingan, CB, Port Roya}. 11 day, No, 5 days, days, “Nortoik, 4 day Fortress Monroe, 8 days. , SF days. Me Ad Denes Bat AB Monroe, 8 days. se Monroe, § days, i Fortrcas Monroc, 6 dnye Fortress Munroe, 4 days. Alexan‘iria, ryinia. G orgetown, Pe . days, DO.S own. ‘DOr d days. itr ore, 4 davn. ludelphia’ for Boston, Pangor, 6 days, days. boston, 6 days. cE ze, Boston. Sots taviies ithe Br sw chi Wi 18, Kondont for Bos: ‘Quarte ‘ste mado 8 K Spaulding, taking ia sick and wounded 03 ny Adims, Baltimore, Dd . Baltimore, Yhliadeinns, . Trenton, Bteamer Westchester, Rye. "Providence. The Prussian brig Ernestine, arrived Oct Ist from Rio Grande, 1s bound to Queenstown—put into this port for pro- visions and water, ‘Tus Russian ship Tiion, from Antarerp, reporte Sept 17, on the Bauks, spoke tishingschr ‘Cassida,” Capt Eldredge, who reported having lost aree men overboard, Wind at sunset NE, Miscellaneous. Barx Amanpa, heuce for Brisi hich put Into Boston ‘Aug 39, dismasted, clesred on Tuceday toresumeher vosage. Bank Muskixaum, from Montevideo for Liverpool, which ‘o Kio Janeiro in distress, has been condemned and 'B), or pret York v dnchaged Moct of the cargo hae been saved ina (parti state, and taken to Mathewtown, Br Scum Epwarvo, Visuers, from New York for Lisbon, took a norther off the lattter port@which sprung the fore: mast: obliged to keep off, and entered the bay ot Gibraliar 91" uit, and was stranded on the Spanish consh to the south. ward of Algectras; got off the next day with the assistan of a tig, and eutered Gibraltaron the 10tn, Will probably be condemned. The entire cargo ioe Scun Rovere P King has been. hea Morris River, NJ, ons recent date, having. deipaia Aug'27, blowed away her satis Philadeiphia for repairs, It isto be regretted that in sich instances it should not occur to musters to address a ling to their consigners and shippers to relieve any anxiety that mav be caused by their non arrival. Stor BurstoL, Sinmons, from Albany, of and for Taun- ton, while at anchor in Newport inner harbor, Oct 1, was run into by an unknown sehr going out, and dragged half a mile down t bor, losing her bo meanwhile, The horing a few moments, proceeded; her dam- pt 19(by tel)—Tho Wakefield, from Mani! ua rect near Basian, throwing cargo Wakefield, Howe, sulled from Manila for London, was qverboard, (EBS se hs ropedlor Allephineny frosOkieugy a A Take Hur zi Mi ported lying in The propeller chan how, and furor water, (By lever to tllwood Walter: eq! Secretary Board of Underwriters, Cone, (Passage West), Sept 17—The American ship Holy: head, Swamiou (railroat iron), from Cardif for Gruca, hauicd to the Royal Victoria Dockyard whart, leaky, dis: ebarge cargo, and go i doek for repairs. The Ainerican brig Neliwe Hunt, frm Maltimore for Dub: lin, hauled tosame Whurf for repairs. Lrveroot, Sept 17—The Anglo Saxon (s), which canted hae Wellington Duck, has been puinjed out, and is ERNAMBUCO, Aug 30—The Harry init, from Babia for the Chuunel, nas put inavitis forcuiast spring, and repute ing. Notice to Mariners. Information has been Heceived at this olice that tho, Tim. ber Beacon, on Logey Ledj Pepperel’s Cove. arte Wentuiriton the sil insteA Apar Buoy wil be sot yo mark the spot anti! the beacon can be replaced. a ae a Lighthouse Clerk. ouse rl Portland, Sept 29, ee 5 * Brig Ella Marla, feore Porsand for’ Falmouth, Eng, was passed Sept 19, Ini 4230 on 5 2, ~ m “i Edwards, Newcastie, EB; York; Isth, Corinne, Bia fen inia, Luppis, NYord, wort 2 —Arr Ls Ls Sturges, Williams, Ake yab; 15th (not 12th), Saioucl Watis, Waus, Ran Baxcxtoa, Sept il—Arr Sabina,’ Argemon, Buanoe Avaas, Aug 1S—Art F Lecosle, Gray Sexe Sept “AYE Teutonia * itioaee Paliion, Laidlaw, NYCrk; 170 titer Mountainser, Wilson, Bristol; Cara- Yay, Ellen Ven, ‘Sook de do; 1étn, Agnes, Monk, “Grosstapt, Hept @—Arr Hero, Caldrey, Constanainorts s—Arr MP Ki Canpenas, opt 7—In port barks Ague york. Liv Antwerp. ) Dix, Gaiute. rom New York, cThompeon from fend tor Philadelphia; Sag ding; Model, Rice, rrom from’ Phiisdeiphla, do, echre . a mintutti, Wossler, do; deueral Fecal ‘do; Sarah Bernice, Cal DERAL, Sept 1d ihivert Rast 1, London (and sld for Baitimore) ; Bi eld for NYork); St Helena, Weiieer be (a Mond od for’ ‘Akyab); 2Othy Beliltant, i, Sept 18—Arr Minona, Rydin, NYork. Sd 18th, der Rollin , Anderson, NYorg, ‘Cid 18th, E Sher! on sit, Sept 1o—Arr Glonagn, Moars, NYork, GinkALTAN, Sept 1L—Ln port sbip Moro Castle, Ross, from esliorn, arr Wb, for NYors, windbounds sche, Edwardg iE). Vigers,tpoin N¥ork fo Lashon, putin Lv in istresa (sve Miscel); Julia Auna, Harding, trom Baitimore, arr samme day, ding fof Malaga, Wind West 1th ‘atdo Lith, Ewsopa, Fassio, Bostov, Cld 12h, Iron sides, Vous, NYork, Guhoa, Sept mArr Col Ledyard, Sutton, Ardrossan ; 14th, Pepperell, Hill, Troon: 16th. GLascow, Sept IS—Arr Ell a York. R¥ork jo; 12th, fia, gale en from NYork, m BED. Hermon 8 Yankee Blade, Col Knox, Drinkwater, fi Ugman, for iseare ldg, vel Guanp TORK, Sept S—Arr brig Atlanth (and eld lich for Nassaa), B Smith, Mo bark Manaattan, Davia Poemoda, Havite, Sept IZ—Are vert Cashman, Otis, NYork, 1stu, Germania, Towy stud, NYork, Tkuvorr, Sept 17= sid Nummer Eins, Brockah, NYork. Hasaund, Sept — trie, Johausen, et gom Gah a Fee eae MeAcbox, Carditt; er, Win " ¥ (St Belena), Sept 17—Sid Golden Lead, Smith, New. Livenroos Sept 17—ArrtArtic, Oakes, Cobija; 18th City a: ‘a (8), Mitehouss, ‘NYork | 20vn, Livjas (s), ar Bie i, Haltots, Nari; 1Athy Columbia, Bry- ant, gor bins te Sher’ atnat hlorn, John Wesley, Pat. ¢ Txabetia © Jone odburn, ‘Baldmores “OW arth che Be Boston} isth, Lawrence, Wohnson, Sid Mork: 19th, Bomersetshire, Gillasple, NYork; White Sea, Ent ior idg 17th, HB 8;¢0 Alexan.tela, Hell use’ aE pening 4 Be a ta Mbt of e micriane, Boston taal Hatley Woot, Cateuiia, Avon. “siae i sche og Mespa: tn fi Cinsie Hiatt Por utter; Dreadbaugut™ cls, and Trahgucbar, Eusttuaay NYO nese Sept 19—Arr Paphue, Larscn, N¥ork; 20th, Ivo, Boston (anit ald from ithe, Apna F Schmidt, promis, be ath, EH Taylor, Ler, N¥ork; Nepwone’s Boile Han nant, Coombs, Shields and Maty Aun, Prichard, NY nt out Ieth, Loudon, Huribut, for NYork; 20th, Helress, Clark, do. Lonpoxpeny, Sept 17—Arr Reaver, Chipman, NY ork, MataGa, Sept 13—Sid bark Velma, Nickerson, io°tor sobs Wm" § Haker, Harnition, do; Nasonia, Perry, NYork. Oy Aug 6—Old Spartan, Noxuvione Aug ¢eAuwaud Hose’ Andre, Picard, san Mitronn, Sept 18—Sld Canada, Torgensen, NYork. 48, Sept Cr Francisco. MARSEILLES, Sep rr Sarah L Bryant, Lan ardiff, Cla loth, Or, han, Smith, NYork; 16th, Rosalia, Ciampa, do. plmiwodsrx, ‘Beps 1—Ent out, Mary Jane, Baddie, for ork, Pennamnvco, Aug 20—Arr Nanilus, Offen, NYork. Inport Ane: ‘@, Schr Harry MayLee, Culver, from Balia for tne Brisieh ‘Chi neh Teg, QURENSTOW: opt 20—Arr Persia (8), Lott, NYork. Rio Jansino, “Avg “W5Bid youd Haagen, NYork; 284, Oraiin Kns ; Pabat, do, Suieips, gine eyed Bia Orig Baieatent Bopt ee bid Pevgntes Olson, NZork. Sr Tuomas, Sep 9—In_ port ships’ Samoset, Ciapman, from Liverpool, arr same day; Globe, Baker, lad up, elas Executive, Gorham, from G Uataloupe, arr ‘6th, ding; A Ross, Small, irom co, arr Bi, u a Sept ld-—Art Iijuronima Prederika, Busch Keizer, ‘ork. NY /itinronn, Sept 13-—Sld Wolfe, Munro, NYork. American Ports. brig Village Bele, Reed, New. Haley, lialey, and Lejoky Wi Grant, Baderhport, coin Te 'itas Francin, Mitchell, New. York; bri a, Giles, Baltimore; schrs Golden Gass, Weeks ani Granite State, tiailett, NYork, Sldsteamship Arabia, Bark Youe, and brig Oscar Frederic, which started 30th, are at an- chor In Nunusket Roads, Brig Foster is at anchor in I'resi- ent Rond eaniisionr, Sept 30—Arr brigs Alfred, Bullock, Pedro Aticomber, Alexandria, PORT, Oct’ 2—Clu hrs Brilliant, Norton, tele Feliota, Stannard, Hartiord; i, Haskins, Harifor Loup ladex, Roy nol yt kA colirs Sa en Globes L ail Por 1 V'Groop (Br), No , , I eon Km ht Mundivote "Shula wdelphia for Boston ( (and ail inained Ist in In poit Get i, t Obver, ior B ‘above, and schrs Concornia, aud Johu McGar, Sid echrs CL Hulse, N vetiivortr Dy: Bali 2tARTPORD. Os 1 rt BLL gchra 1, NYork, pa, Grin. ¥ Lond, ‘anee, Jones, Philide!pis York “for Roc month; Ge: uu roa, Boston 1 for Ph 7 Sid eli © Oct l—Arr brig. Pinane: a « sclirs Sardinian, Rum! indely Nia very heavy weather, and stove Duswarks, 1 coal, &e); Convert, from Boston tor NYori a; Lamertine, Hu ton for Ne 8, 5 buna, NEW HAVEN Oot Penta rk iis. VHILADELEHT 6 eat o Fenelon, Hotiins, Beaton ketch ardenas; ¥ StJohu, NB: sling, Baltimoie; N- Ste Haskell andd yes Davis, ‘Staples, Bosiom; 6! hrs Charm, doug G Baldwin, Crowell, do; 3 WB: Mi Below a t Be Moopat ware anda Br sur, dba ._ Christiai e, Le, Himmond, Paine, Bosto PWWa ln ce, anil E Fuibiehy Kendall, Poland; 3 Ht il Pr Canova, Fullerton, do. rschr Comet, Johnson, NYork. Gia bork 31 ‘inveh, Halt, Matineas; Dig It Ht Me@ivers, ro. ket, do, PRO |TDENCE, Oct 1—Arr schrs Gaston T Hubbard, Wil- Vaan, Piuiladeph Fowers, Robinson, New Yor! Sid Sobre H in Has Datel Morri joovel {Ganary, Pate! Abaco, Fletcher, and Kitty Ann, Hort RAW IUCKER, Oct I—Art scr Catherine D SI) NINGTON, Oct 1—Arr echrs Mexico, Wilson, Rondout for Providence; Benj Brown, inzraham, Port Ewen for Warren; Richard Lay, York, a be Moston: J Shefticld, do tor Pa ee, do. e port: Jane, Lanpher, N¥or! op’ Joel Hau, Wilcox, Keon dout for Pawtucl Weaver, FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Tuunspay, Oct. 2—6 P. M. This has been a quieter day than yesterday, though speculation shows no sign of falling off. The stock market continues very active indeed, and the course of prices still tends upward, as it must do under the influences which now governthe market. One of the most encouraging features of the transactions to-day was an advance of 14% per cent in coupon sixes of 1851, and % per cent in 7.30 notes. These government securities have been neglected during the late rise in railway stocks, and persons who were hostile to the go- vernment have endeavored to use the fact for their own purposes. The fact was that the current of speculation happened at one time to be directed to railway shares, to the exclusion of all other securities. Now governments are again attracting attention, and it would not be surprising if the sixes of 1881 and the 7.30 notes rose considerably higher. For the 5-20 notes par is bid. All kinds of railway bonds were active and higher this morning. The Chi- cago and Northwestern assented rose 1 per cent, the Toledo sinking funds 1, the Fort Wayne firsts 1, &c., &c. Itis becoming very difficult to pick up good railway bonds at anything like a mode- rate price. All the railway shares were very active this morning. Illinois Central was in very active request, and advanced 1 per cent, leaving the de- mand unsatisfied at the advance. Toledo was also very active, selling up to 7014. Rumor has it that as soon as certain pending negotiations are concluded the directors will review their action on the subject of a dividend, and will pay one this fall, The chief harvest time of the Toledo is the winter; yet this summer it has carned a handsome dividend over and above interest and expenses. The two Erics were very active to-day. At the morning board the old stock rose 1 per cent, and the pre- ferred 94. The old stock has been lower com- paratively than many similar stocks on the list. Hudson River rose 144, Michigan Central 1, gua ranteed 1%, Galena 4%, Rock Island %. Between the boards the market was strong, and Erie old sold at 5144. At the second board there was some realizing in some of the prominent railway shares, while others were higher. The market was called irregular at the close, the following being the last quotations: — US6's,reg,’81.104 0 10436 US6's,cou,’$1.104 0 10414 Reading... .... 79% 73% Michigan Gon. 81% a 85 Mich Sod Nia 2906 MiS &N Ing Panama 14 Min tral 79% a 79% Galena & Chi., 82% Clev & Toledo. 70 bi & Rk Isl'd,_ 80 Chi, Bur& QRR100 id. 122% a 122), Pacific Mail... 121 3¢ a 121% NY Central. 103% 0104 = Mil & Prdu Ch 37 Erie... bliga 51% Frio 3d m b...106 mo 334 & 837% MichCen8’s 1m110 Hudson River, 65% & 6514 Ill Con bas,7's. 10236 Harlem....... 21 @ 21% Demand notes.119 91104 Harlem pref.. 47 a 474 Money continues to be pretty fairly employed at 45 percent oncall. A large “amount of money is coming into the street to be employed in this way, and capitalists are not sorry to find a use for their means. Demand notes sold this morning at 120, but were afterward offered at 119%. One year certificates of public indebtedness continue to be current at a discount of 44 a % per cent. The gold market is still feeling the effect of the disbursoments of gold at the Sub-Treasury, which are pretty generally sold in open market. Gold opened this morning at 123, declined to 122%, and closed 12234 bid. Exchange was quoted 134% a 136%, witha few transactions at and between these ‘limits. Importers look for a very large volume of importations, and bills may probably be expected rather to rise than to fall. The present condition of the national currency and the prospect of a further advance in gold are going to produce singular effects upon some of our commercial houses and incorporated com. panies. They are directly calculated to benefit debtors and injure creditors. Among concerns whose affairs are likely to be revolutionized by the present strange state of the currenoy the Illinois Central Railway Company occupies a prominent place. This corporation owes $15,000,000, which are ecoured by bonds bearing seven per eent ins terest, It holdg land notes, beating various rates of interest, for about $12,000,000, which have been given by farmers and settlers for lands bought of the company. If the currency of the country continues to depreciate as it has done — relatively to all other commodities, these farmers and settlers will very soon obtain such prices for their grain and other pro- duce as will enable them to pay off their notes. Their land will rise in currency yalue to such an extent that any man who sells will be able — to pay off his debt to the company and make a © handsome sum besides. In other words, the land | notes, being for a sum fixed, mast depreciate with — the currency; and thus the company will perhaps unexpectedly come into possession, in the course of the next year, of some six to eight millions of — doHars. Thus far the company appears to be the loser by the operation. But, by a provision in the charter, the company has at any time the right of paying off its bonds at 120 per cent. If gold should advanee to 130 a 140, and the company should find itself fiush of funds by the payment of land notes, it would undoubtedly begin to treat ite creditors as it had been treated by its debtors, and would pay off its bonds at 120 in currency. Tt may in this way reduce its bonded debt one- half in the course of the next year, Tho experi- ence of the past few months has shown that the closing of the Mississippi has not diminished the capacity of the road to earn expenses, interest om its debt, and something besides. The reopening of the river will still further swell its receipts, and there will be no use for any surplus guins from the payment of land notes,” except to buy up the bonds of the concern. It is presumed that those are the reasons which have induced the late heavy purchases of Illinois Cen- tral stock. Speculators seem to expect to see it sellat a promium within a very short period og — time. The following is the statement of business of the Long Island Railroad for the six months end- October 1, 1862:— Gross earning: eeeee «08167006 Cost of operating. oI gTi dio Thiereston debt 3,893 Dividend six month; 45,000—140 498 Surplus. me 8,608 Some $15,000 of postal currency was distributed this morning, in $15 packages, at the Sub-Trea- sury, Internal revenue stamps are so scarce that many dealers do their business without them. They cannot be punished for delinquency when they cannot get stamps, The statements of the banks of the three pria- cipal cities of the Union for the last week compare with the previous ones, and the corresponding time of 1861, as ISHONe 8 Fit ,086, a8 itr a é The statement of the Boston banks for the last week compares with the previous week, and for the corresponding week of 1561, as follows:— . 22, 1862. Sent. 29. 1862. Sept. 30, ae 332,897 70,081,686 62,2 7,988,546 7,970,332 e710 aoe 5 25,970,004 26,397,325 20,042,678 Circulation... 7,239,383 7,243,087 6,333,023 The statement of the present week, as compared with the preceding, shows a decrease of $251,211 in the items of loans and discounts, an increase of $4,585 in circulation, $1,786 in specie, and $426,421 in deposits. The business at the Philadelphia Custom House for the month of September was as followa:— 1860. 1861. 1862. In warehouse Sent. 1......$002,126 1128, G79 Warehoused from for, p'ts. 149,031 Do. other district: 81,470 Withdrawn for consumpt'n a 08 Do, for transportation, Do. for exportation, ‘Sane In warehouse Sept. 30 891,915 Entered for consumption., 431: Pree mdse. entored....... 164,750 Domestic produce exported 883,716 Doties Reczivep. 1859. 1860. 1862.8 September .... $164,036 — 147,638 57,054 262,685 Prey. 8 months 1,743,726 2,914,882 1,0 08,553 2, 840,73, ee Total ......$1,007,702 2,162,570 1,125,019 3,108,418 | Stock Exchange. 1861. THURsDAY, Oot. 2, 1 100 shs ert 108: $500 Califor mia 7's... 110 1000 N Y Central 7’s 11336 1000 Erie RR,dinbei 9936 5000 Mic 8 nc b old. 108 8000 Mich So 2d mig 97 2000 Ti Cent RRbext 102% 12000 ChikNWass'ths 614% 6000 do.. * = 30000 Chi & NW 2in 3000 Del, Lac’ W: om. 1084 10000 ToikWa. 2d mig pd 5000 dO... 5000 do. % 1500 ChIKNWint ods or ion Clev&Tol afb... 103 be e 10354 03 3¢ jooo Pits Wa im int 6500 04g 10000 Pits FWAG din 08 3000 Pitts, FW&C Sm 71 42060 Alt & TH 2m pf 82 9000 Alt KTH inc bs 61 $3000 American goid. 123 20000 do. ta 25000 do. ste) do. 22 55 202 ehs Merchants’Bk lwo 17 Tradeemon’sBank 104 20 Ocean Bank. + 80 15 Metropolitan Bk. yd 10 Park Bank, 160 Del & Hud = os 100 Mich Cen RR.b30 300 do. . 2/000 American 6 #hs Pac MSS Co. 12134 100 76: 103 % % 4 b00 tik Cen nit ser. 9 100 do..,,.b10 80 600 Bi Cencan bdecp 50 G00 Cle & Pitts RR... 86: 200 Gal & Chi RR. 150 do 60 0 100 Ole & Tot itt. 610 500 do... 21% 600 veveyeve 110) 100 Harlem Rik pref. 47 600 chi & Wiel Ri 80. CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT. Tuvnspay, Get. 2—6 P.M. Asnes.—The market was steady, with limited sales, ab $7 for pots and at $7 3734 for podris. Beeapercrrs.—Fiour—The market was firm and active, ‘and prices for good to choice fancy family brands of exti were in good request for shipment to tropical ports, were higher, while commen and medium grades without change of moment, The export demand for Bus} ropean ports was quite limited, while there was a demand for hope uae, The sales of all grades footed