The New York herald., 1862-11-08

pcau cOlHplicNiOu5
RAGE OF TIE PHILADELPHIA PREss.--Qn
Of the Philadelphia papers is extremel
wroth with the city Of New York because of III
oyershadowing political, commercial and final
cial interests and influence. The results of ii
recent elections. overturning and crushin
radical anticipations and prospects, hay
quite deranged the stomach Of our contemp'
rary IL the abolition sentiment of Pennsylv
MIA and New York had prevailed in the recel
elections, we should have had loud 10 pgd,
from the radical dsorganizers of the republica
party. The grand triumph Of democratic prii
ciples, and the extraordinary revulsion Of pull
lie sentiment shown by the elections, hav'
however, completely silenced the abolitio
enemies of the country. Among the rest, v
have this Philadelphia editor raying in fur
and bitterness against New York. All the az
vantages of the Empire City-natural, artihcis
or commercial-are treated as II they wei
elements Of evil, instead Of blessing
to the whole nation. Everything dol
by New York for the interest and a,
vancement OF the whole Union is regarded
an encroachment upon the welfare OF Pennsy
vania. II we build the best iron gunboats an
sloops-of-war, Philadelphia objects to it, If
receive and entertain the Japanese Ambassador
and the Prince OF Wales, tho people of tn
Quaker City shrug their shoulders and rsfus
to be comiorted. II we beat the abolitionisi
in fair fight in the elections throughout til
country, they become frantic and desperate
gnash their teeth in helpless despair, and insi
that all is done TO secure the trade of the worli
Now this is all nonsense, and the Philadelphi
press ought to know IL. New York is, Of nccei
siiy, geographically and politically, the grcs
central city Of the Union. Philadelphia can n
more be New York than New York eau be He
boken. There can be no rivalry between thee
two cities. The one will always initiate gres
movements-the other must copy and imitat
thsnl. New York is great commercial empc
rium-the rising centre Of the trade Of the Who'll
Worthwhile Philadelphia is but third raj
inland town, cut of entirely from the vast mar
time advantages Of the Empire City.
No wonder, then, that New York builds NOR
ships and gunboats, uses up more money am
resources in the progress Of civilization; rear
moro Notifications and launches moro oceN
steamers, and in every way eslipsss the bright
ness of Philadelphia and all the other cities o
the Union. This Is the natural order Of thiagf
which cannot be reversed, and 1t Il to be hopes
that the Philadelphians will be convinced o
the truth, and cease to reflect upon the powe
and influence Of the chief city Of America. :.
The DrArr TO BE CARRIED Our.--All the Z,
parations incident to the enforcsmeut OF Il
draft in this city and Brooklyn are compile te,
aud II Is confidently expected by the chi
commissioner, General Anthon, that the vlra,
ing will take place on Monday next. tt
heads Of the various municipal dspartmeT its ar
invited to be present, so as to lend their ofiic,
sanction to the proceedings and to CIV assu
ance that everything IL done fairly. It ~
commence in this city at ten o'cls ok in Il
morping, and in Brooklyn at two o'c' loch ia Il
afternoon. The lists Of persons lis bic to mil
tary service are completed, althoug h, of cours
they contain tho names Of many who on a
count Of alienngc, physical debu ity and otht
causes, may still claim exsmpth IN. Each nam
is written on slip Of paper VI .lich is folded VI
and all are to be placed in large rsvolvin
box, from which they are to be drawn, one b
one, by blind man engaged for the purpos,
This insures imrartislity. Those whose name
are drawn will bs notified Of the fact, and the
will still--as We understand the law--have dv
days within which to prove theiy non-liabilit
70 military service or to procure substitutes.
The chief Commissioners cannot yet say pos
lively how many are 10 be drafted from TIL