The press. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1857-1880, July 15, 1864, Image 1

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    TIME PRESS.
mammon DAILY (SUNDAYS JLOSPTID).
NT JOHN W. FORNEY,
07E01, 10.111 BOOTH FOURTH STBRIT.
TEM DAILY PEESS,
!meat CM'S P>ta Wear, payable to the Goatee'
maned to flabeeribere out of the oily at BIDED DOLLARS
rSZ ARMDSI TERRI DOLLARS AND FIFTY CENTS NOR BIX
{ ~Otrtutet Ors DOLLAR AND BEDS:IST:FITS CENTS 701
CMS MOM% Invariably In advance for the time Or.
agir- Advertisement. inserted et the usual rates. Mt
Clue sonititete a inure.
THE TM-WEEKLY PRESS,
Mailed to &AmerThera out of the city at /OUR Dorian
rai Almon to advanee.
EDZIMMI
FIRST
DIA.TIONA.X.. BANS
PEILdDELPHIA,
IDESIGNATED DEPOSITORY
FINANCIAL AGENT
Of THE
UNITED STATES.
10-40 LOAN.
Tkls.lSank has baen sathoriust ui Is sow pretsrti
tortkooolvo tabooriptlono to the
NEW GOVERNMENT LOAN,
Ills Loan. Issued under authority of an set of Con
/MSC srProsed •March 3, 1364, proyldea for the teens of
Vwo Hundred Millions of Dollars (5200.003.003) United
States Bonds, redeemable after ten years, and payable
Cody, years from date. IN COIL dated Marsh 1. 1361.
beads[ interest at the rate of
WIVE rza CENT.
Dor annum IN COIL payable semi.annnally on all
-Bonds over Isl O. and on Bonds of 8100 and less. an.
Bubseribers will rents* either Bagistered or Ooupoi
Bonds u they may prefer
Beglaterod Bonds will be issued of the
_denominations
of fifty dollars (AdO), one hundred dollars (*HO). tin
hundred dollars (td00). one thousand dollar, (SLAM,
pre thousand dollars 1e.5,000), and ten thousand dollars
(910,000), and Coupon Bonds of the denominations of
arty dollars (O 00), one hundred dollars (9100), Bye hun
dred dollars (OW), and one thousand dollars ($1,000).
INTEREST
trill commence from data of subscription, or the scorned
Entereet from the lot of Maich can be paid in cola, or.
until further nodes, in B. notes or notes of Motioned
ranks, adding. (60) !My par ant. to the amount for pm.
CITY HIM,
-FREE .FROM TAXATION.
'NOB BALE IN OMB •TO:•SQIT PURCHASERS. BY
DREXEL •ai 00.
N EW LOAN.
IL 13.
JAY 060K111 k 00. MU 102 SALE THI
NEW GOVERNMENT 'LOAN.
Thrir.g Five Per Cent, Interact IA 0010 r.
Redeemable any time abler TEN YEARS, at the plea.
Sure of the Government, and payable FORTY YEA-ES
after date. Both COUPONS and REGISTERED BONDS
are issued for this Loan, of same denominations as the
plve•Traentiea. The interest on $OO and 5100 payable
!yearly, but all other denominations halt yearly. The
TEN-FORTY BONDS are dated March I, isra, the ball-
Yearly interest falling due September 1 and Ranh 1 of
each year. Until let September, the accrued Interest
from let Marsh Is required lo be paid by Porchasers
coin, or In legal entreaty, adding IS par sent. fog
premium, until further %Lotto*. ' •
All other Government Sororities bought and sold.
JAY C7OOICE & CO.;
114 SOUTH THIRD MEWL
SPECIAL NOTICE TO THE HOLD.
ERB OF
SMALL 7-30 U. S. TREASURY NOTES.
SEVEN-THIRTY NOTES, of the ' denominatiott of
Ilde and 100 s, can now be converted in
BONDS OF THE LOAN OF ILSSL
of the aema denomination.
For information apply at the office of
JAY COOKE &Co., Bankers,
114 South. THIRD Street, Phila.
THREE.:T
(3) EARS' SEVEN-PER
CENT. LOAM OP THE BOROUGH OP SCRAN
TON, Luzerne county, Pennsylvania. Coupons pay
able in the City of New York.
The undersl 4 -ned wUI receive proposals until the
TWENTIETH tiAT OF JULY, instant, for the purchsee
of $76.060 of the Bonds of the Borough of Scranton,
issued by virtue of a special Act of Assembly of the
Legislature of Pennsylvania, entitled " An act to antho.
rile the raising of money and payment of bounties to
Voluntees in the Borough of Scanton, in the county of
Lazarus." These Bonds draw interest at the rate of
GEVEN PER CENT. per annum, payable on the first
day of JUNE and DECEMBER in each year. in the City
of New York. The-principal is reimbursable In three
years from the first day of June, 1664. -
The bonds are exempt from all State and local taxa.
Mu. A tax sufilcient to pay one half tho amount of the
loan has been already levied. .
Address J. C. PLATT, Treasurer, SCRANTON, La;
come county, Pennsylvania.
J. ROBINSON,
THOMAS DICKSON,
J. C. PLATT,
!y9 -pot CodimissidOners or Bounty Fond, Scranton.
COMMISSION HOUSES.
HAZARD EUTCHINSON,
• No. U CHESTNUT STREET,'
COMMISSION. MERCHANTS,
POO UP PALI OP
ta714410 PHILADELPHIA-MADE GOOD
STATIONERY & BLANK BOOKS.
OIL COMPANY DIRECTORY-CON-
taming a List of Companies, their Odices, Presidents,
Treasurers, and Secretaries. We are also prepared to.
darnish New with
CERTIFICATES OF. STOCK,
TRANSFER BOOK,
ORDER OF TRANSFER,
STOCK LEDGER,
STOOK LEDGER -BALANCES,
REGISTER OF CLYITAL STOCK,
. DIVIDEND BOOK,
BROKER'S PETTY LEDGER,
ACCOUNT OF SALES,
good materials and at Low Prices.
MOSS Sr. CO.,
DRUGS. •
ROBERT SHOE&TAXER & CO.,
If. E. Corner of FOURTR . and RACE Streets,
PHILADELPHIA,
WHOLESALE 'DRUGGISTS.
WORMS AND DULEBB•IN
7011110 N AND DOMESTIC
WINDOW AND PLATE GLLBB.
MAMAOII7IIIIIII OP •
WHITE L3A) .UND ZINC PAINTS, PUTTY. Aa
Mani POS THE OZWIIIAATUo
FRNNCTS . ZINO PAINTS.
Dealers aad Woman' MOM at
loylcsaa • ITSIT LOW PATO= POE OAS •
rgitoosveautm‘4lll:l)-d
CABINET YURNITVRE AND BIL
LURD TABLE&
MOORE do CAMPION,
No. sun SOUTH SECOND STMT.
Ilheenuestion with their extensive Cabinet business, are
Mow manufacturing a superior article of
BILLIARD TABLES,
and bavenow °staid a full ,mpply, finished with the
. 1100 RE 6t CAMPION'S IMPROVED CUSHIONS,
which are pronounced by all who have need them to
be superior to all others. Por the quality and finish of
these Tables, the manufacturers refer to their nume
rous ratrons throurrhont the Union. who are familiar
With he character of their work. acarl-em
GROCERIES.
ARCHER & REEVES,
WHOLESALEaROCERS,
No. 46 North WATER Street, and
No. 46 North DELAWARE Avenue.
Offer for male, at the Lowest Market. Prices, a large
kook of
SIIOA.R, MOLASSES, COFFER,
TEAS, SPICES, • TOBACCO,
And °rosaries generally, carefully selected for the
nountry trade.
Sole Agents for the prodnote of FITHIAN at POOUE'S
Litensive Fruit Canning Factory at Bridgeton, N. J.
5p26.6m
1/fit.OKEREL, HERRING, SHAD, &c.
"•a• —3,630 hble. Maas. Nos. 1,2, and 3 MaekereLlate•
caught fat &eh, in assorted Packages.
2,000 bble. New Eastport, Fortune Bay, and Halifax
Marring.
2,600 boxesLnbee, Sealed, and No. 1 Herring.
160 bble new Mess Shad.
260 boxes Herkimer County Cheese. ate.
In store and for sale by 61IIRPHY It
109- tf No, 146 NORTH WHARVES.
TICKLES. -100 BBLEL PICKLES IN
VINEGAR.
00 half bbl.. Pl.k lea In Vinegar.
Able, three-gallon and Aye-gallon kegs do.
l'or sale by ERODES & WILLIAMS,
enhl3 107 Booth WATER Street.
CARD.—W. G. BEDFORD WOULD
reepoctfully urge that hie old- esutblished Real.
Notate Office , at No. 1013 OALLOWIIILL Street, Is a
GOOD PLACE for the sale or purchase of property and
the collection of house and around rents, &c. Send for
references. irr-lta•
•
CHARLES: KIDDLETON__;
IRON•IfEROUAIIT.
• SECONDWID WILLOW STRUM
PHILADELPHIA.
Sono Trot. onrobasoa and for Nal&
WIWINDOW GLABS.—FRENCH PLATE
iase for store fronts, Rough Plate 01/186 for sky
lights, floors, &c. ; Port and Deck Lights, Ornamental
Glue for charcbea,_ veettbolna, &c. ; Photograph Glans.
and Foreign and Domestic; Window Glass of every ea-
May, for sale by
ROBT. SHOEMAKER & CO.,
Nos. 200 and 207 N. FOURTH Street
1.0-Int
vidiadsiphta.
PPLE CHEESE.-50 CASES
C. IL CLARK,
President.
LINEN, MUSLIN, and FLANNEL REMITS and
DRAWERS, COLLARS, STOCKS, TRAVELLING
BILLETS, TIES, WRAPPERS, &c., ate.,
OV HIS OWN MANITEACTURIL
ALSO.
. .
STATIONERS.
432 CHESTNUT Street
, ene of , holco quality
o & WILLIAMS,
'th WATER Stmt.
•- • . •
•
r e •• • s • 4 trit4, 14 ,;
I. • c• „ c ar's
, , . 4 &‘ , //
atilt .. 1 1,1//, •
• :
. . ' • 4 n .‘•
' ‘ n • :7 PAc # l 4O
, itIMEMER. ' •y•'" •
. •
1,11:C7 .e
•
.41,0 I_ll
ljr
•
VOL. 7.-NO. 296.
CURTAIN GOODS.
I . E. WALRAVEN,
(SUCCESSOR TO W. IL CARRYL.)
ILiSONIC HALL,
719 CHESTNUT . STREET.
WINDOW SHADES,
CURTAINS;
MOSQUITO NETTINGS
ARMY GOODS.
FOR THE 'ARMY AND NAVY.
EVAN F . l & tICASSAIAL,
MILITARY !FURNISHERS.
418 AROH STREET,
PHILADKLPIIIA.
Banners, Regimental and Company Flagg. Swords.
Sashes, Belts, Passants, Epaulets. Hats, Caps, Cllll7
teens, Haversacks, Camp Rite, Field Glasses, Spurs,
and everything pertaining to the complete outfit of Army
and Navy Offteere.
A liberal diaconal allowed to the trade. Je.4o-1m
CLOTHING.
EDWARD P. KELLY,
JOHN KELLY;
TAILORS,
612 CHESTNUT STREET;
(JONES' HOTEL)
LATE 147 SOUTH THIRD STREET,:
Kan now on )3 snd 4 irojnylete assortment of
SPRING AND ISINGIER GOODS.
sioNI-tt
GENTS , FURNISHING GOODS.
THE IMPROVED PATTERN SHIRT.
441 D TS .1 , 0
ILIDS BY
JOHN C. .A.IVECISCYINT,
NOB. 1 AND 3 NORTH SIXTH STREET,
ILUSITPAOTT/Blift AND DEALER IN
GENIIRKEWS TINE FURNISH:LNG GOODS.
CONSTANTLY ON HAND,
HOSIERY
OLOirES.
SCARFS,
BUSFENDERS_,
HANDKERCHIEFS
SHOULDER BRACES, anl.• age
Bold at reasonable prices
825 ARCH STREET. 825
EtiEntovAL.
L HOFFMAN, -
1111 ST PREMIEN. SKIRT AND WRAPPER
MANUFACTORY, AND OENTIPIER'S
EMPORIUM.
11310‘11D 780 M eos Aiwa STREET,
TO THE NEW STORE,
825 ARCH STREET. • 825
Jelo4remielm
SPRING AND BUMMER.
ZETIR NEW STOCK
THE LATEST NOVELTIES IN
GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS,
MGINTIRE & .BROTRER,
(SUCCESSOR TO HILL & EVANS.) ,
1036 CIIEBtNUT BTRiET.
The "Model Shoulder-Seam Shirt: ,
my4-wfmtm
VINE SHIRT 111.ANITFACTORY.
.a: The eabecrihere wonld invite attention to their
IMPROVED CUT OF SHIRTS
Which they make a specialty in thelt business. - Ale%
eonstantly receiving
NOVELTIES FOR GENTLEMEN'S WRAP
•J. W. SCOTT ez CO..
GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING STORE,
No. Sl4 CHESTNUT STREET,
Four doors below the Continental.
S . BCOUSIVIA.N & CO.,
NO. R 57 BROADWAY. NEW YORK.,
IMPORTERS Or
MEN'S & LADIES' ':
.GLOVES,
GERMAN AND . ENGLISH HOSIERY,
MEN'S FURNISHING GOODS,
LACES db DRESS TRIMMINGS,
to Which they
3YlO.B3 TyrrE THE WHOLESALE TRADE.
A O,ittD . TO:T . HE PUBLIC.
CONGRESS SPRING.
WATER DEPOT, 98 CEDAR STREET,
IiEW TORR.
SARATOGA, Ray, ISe3.
An attempt has been made to deceive the public by
poreons offering what they call " CONUEfte WATER,"
rem fountains, and at the price of six (6) cents per glass
The wholesale price of the genuine CONGRESS WA
TER, at New York, being about 7M cents per gla.ss, the
imposition of pretending to sell at retail at lees than
cost, and without allowance for freight,. cartage, or
breakage, is apparent; bat their probable course has
been to empty one bottle of genuine Congress Water
Into a fountain Ailed with their trash, and thereby
christening its total contents.
We have never sold CONGRESS WATER in fountains,
nor in vessels of any other description than ordinary
sized glass bottles. The cork of every bottle of the
genuine is branded.
and any withont columns those words and
letters on the cork o. &W . ze 00IIISTIMPEIT—
irketber from boon- WATER. tiles or bottles
CLARKE As WHITE,
Proprietors of Congress Spring.
The following gentlemen are supplied by us regularly
with genuine CONGRESS WATER IJI bottles, fresh from
the Congress Bering:
FRED'K BROWN, soy. Firth and Chestnut ate.
0. S. HUBBELL, 1410 Chestnut et.
J. C. TURNPENNY & CO., 041 Spruce it.
THOS. J. HUSBAND, cur. Third and Spruce sta.
STEVENS & CO., Continental Hotel.
AMBROSE SMITH, Chestnut at. -
OHAS. ELLIS & CO., Market at.
WYETH BROS.. Walnut at.
WM. ELLIS & CO., Chestnut at.
le2llm CLARKE & WHITE.
DENSERVO.
•
A most effective and delightftil preparation
FOR THE TEETH AND GUMS.
Highly recommended by the most eminent Doctors
and Denttete.
It is the reticle or a thorough COMM) of ecientillo expe
riments, extending through a period of nearly thirty
rears.
To a treat extent In every ease, and entirely In many,
IT WILL PREVENT DECAY O 1 TEETH. It will also
STRENGTHEN WEAK GUMS, KEB? THE TEETH
BEAUTIFULLY CLEAN, AND THE BREATH SWEET.
Bee Circulars. Price I. Prepared solely by
8. T. BE ALE N. D. DENTIST,
1113 CHESTNUT St.. Philadelphia, Pa.
for rule by brngelats. left-7m
SUMMER COMPLAINT, DIARRHEA,
Dysentery, and all disorders of the Bowels relleved
at once by the use of Jardella's Syrup of Blackberry
Root and Rhubarb. Entirely vegetable, easily take n
_
very e ff ectual. Try It. Prepared only by gat,o6 UMW.
SELL, 8. W. cur. TWENTIETH and BILREET Strsets.
AM) AND FANCY. JOB PRINTING,
C
BaGWAVZ 8R0WV8.11513. lODATE Bt.
EVe Vress.
FRIDAY, JULY 15, 18134
Marpetos Magazine for August.
Always _readable, the now number or Harper Is
better than 'ever. Out of twenty articles, ten are
illustrated, not In a scant measure, but with over
(tidy engravings on wood, executed in the best style
Of art. The opening paper—ant Guernsey, nut Dl
rtbolus—is a fair resume of by far the most attractive
volume about Adventures in Africa yet republished
by Harper & Brothers. This is Wlnwood Rondo's
"Savage Africa," tronting of the gorilla and the
"Intelligent native contraband," of unicorns and
tailed men, of the slave trade and the irrepressible
nigger. The author was a. fashionable being in
London, who thought he would personally ascertain
whether Du (Jhaillu had reported truly of Africa.
Ho candidly confesses that he makes no pretensions
to the title of Explorer, but says, "If I have any
merit, it is that of having been the first young man
abouttown to waken bondfide tour in Western Africa,
to travelin that agreeable and salubrious country
with no special object, and at his own expense; to
Amer In the virgin forest; to smoke his cigar
among cannibals, and to flirt with pretty savages."
lithe latter object ho succeeded In accomplishing.
His tender relations with the charming Ananga,
daughter of the King of the Rambo, are told in the
plainest language—how touching and tender is tho
narrative of his teaching her the affectionate use of
lips I—and we really should like to know what was
the color of this mahogany-hued Venus' first baby I
Heade% " Savage Africa" is truly a readable book,
and we say this without meaning to pun, which, of
course, being of a silent and saturnine nature, wo
conecientionsly eschew. Messrs. Harper have . pub-
Bailed quite a library of African Travels and Ex
plorations, and surely this volume on Savage Life
in Africa is ono of the best of the soAes.
Next to this notice of . Reade's book ha history of
Theodosla Burr, the gifted and devoted daughter of
Aaron Burr, who, on account of his politics, was
persecuted and exiled, after having shot Alexander
Hamilton In a duel. In those days—exactly sixty
years ago—it was considered that hp who Insulted
or wronged another was bound to explain or atone,
or, in default, give his antagonist "satisfaction" at
the point of the sword or at the•pistol's month. If
ever a man provoked another it wasliamiltoia, who,
for years, had been vilifying Burr in letters and in
conversation, as a man, who, with more than the
talents, had all the ambition of a Oatallne. At last
he was brought to look for this slander, and after
much shifting and shuffling, the working of coward
ice or conscience, met the man ho had so long tra
duced, and fell in the encounter. For more than
half a century Aaron Burr was calumniated on Re
count of this duel. The reproach was removed by
Mr. James Parton, the biographer of Jackson, But
ler, and Franklin, who related Burr's story seven
years ago, with a force and fidelity which at once
made their mark. Mr. Parton has just published a
new and enlarged edition of his " Life and Thum
of Aaron Burr," and whoever desires to see how
an able man was driven out of public life by
Rumor, may profitably read that book. The
duel in which Hamilton fell was ns fair an encoun
ter as any two roan ever engaged in. Burr was the
wronged man, and Hamilton was his sftmderer. It
has been the fashion to represent Hamilton as a
sort of saint, anti Burr as a wretched sinner, and
this in the teeth of the fact that Burr was ever care
ful of woman's reputation, and that Hamilton wrote
a pamphlet, still to be seen in the Philadelphia
Library, in ;Thiel he gave details of his very scan
dalous intrigue with ono Dirs. Reynolds, a fair and
frail married woman. Burr's ambitious views led
him to Blennerhassett, about the meanest Irishman
who ever found an asylum in this country—but we
lately saw it asserted that the charms of Mrs. Bien
nerhassett were the inducements. This is wrong.
Burr treated her, as she deserved, with the respect
a true woman 'was entitled to, and never exceeded
the bounds of propriety. A recent octavo volume, (en
titled "The Blennerhassett Papers," by William
Safford, published by Moore, Wilitach, & Baldwin,
Cincinnati,) shows the exact relations between tho
parties, and while it does notleave any very favorable
impression of BerManl3lennerhassett, who ever was
a mauraissujei,abundantly. clears Burr's memory. (Of
AI r. Parton's " Life of Benjamin Franklin," unques
tionably one of the best biographies in our language,
we mean to speak at an early period—meanwhile
we say "Read it I") The article In. harper on The
odosia Burr shows what manner of man the traduced
was. The affection of this father and this daughter
surely was tender and true ; she understood him, at
least. So kind, previsive, and confidential a man
as Burr was to .his only daughter could not have
been bad. He was no worse than the men of his
time, and muck better than the openly-flagitious
Hamilton.
Other articles of note here are, "Tho Military
Hospitals of Fortress Monroe," " The Shakspeare
Tercentenary," the "Editor's Easy Chair," and the
"Last Words of W. M.. Thackeray;" being- the con
cinsion, so far as written, of his novel called " Do
nis Duval." Are we dulll are we Stupidl are we
Blow 1 /Of:epode! but we think that this same last
novel, by the great cynic, is a great failure. Net
all his charm of manner can redeem a great heavi
ness of plot.
Of course, the readers of harper will &St turn to
"Our Mutual Friend," by Charles Dickens, the
Most imprmsive, because the most genial of modern
authors. There are three new chapters, and In
these the tale makes some little advance. 'Dolan
and his wife conic out "strong" and favorably.
There is a wedding at Mr. Veneering's, which Is a
mutual take-in, and very adroitly managed. Above
all, the mutual friend turns up., The new portion of
Dickens' story is not quite in his best manner, but
still is very good:
Harper's Magazine has reached as from T. B. Pe
terson, and also from 3. B. Lippincott, who, we
doubt not, will be pleased to sell any number of co
pies to the patient public.
Here let ns add, that the Harpers have added
"Denis Duval," with the author's latest portrait
and other engravings, to their admirable Library of
Select 'Novels. In that same collection they have
Included "Cousin Phillis," a story from the Cornhill .
Magazine, which they affiliate on Miss Thaekeray.
The index to the ninth volume of the magazine do
dares, however, that Mr. Gasket' wrote "Cousin
Plains," and we said so a month ago. If our excel
lent friends, the Harpers, would read The Press
with laudable persistence and attention, they could
not have committed the error of a.bsorlbing to Anna
Thackeray a tale written by 'dr. Gasket'. .
N. P. Willis on the heath of Gen. George
P. Norris.
The last number of the Home Journal contains the
following letter from Mr. Willis to Mr. Hollister on
the death of their late partner :
DEAR HOLLISTER: I had intended in this number
of the Dome Journal to give an account of the fune
ral of our beloved old friend ; but one of those ner
vous headaches to which I am periodically a vial&
followed my return from the cemetery at Cold
Spring; and, besides, I looked at the subject a little
more seriously. It Is to be remembered that Ijoined
forces with Morris in 1830, and that we have had a
friendship without dispute or difference, from that
time to his grave. Here are thirty-four years of
literary friendships which he and I have enjoyed
together, (including those with Halle* .and Theo
dore Fay, Edgar Poe and Rufus Dawes, Fanny. Fo
rrester and Edith May, and so on through an almost
unnumbered cons to l lation,) and of which the itbluing
Is not to be done so hastily. .I must have both time
and a set of nerves free from pain. Pardon me if I,
therefore, defer it.
Ono word before closing. Morris' funeral, pass
ingly as it has oacurred amid our turmoil of events,
and reconciled as we were to his final relief from
suffering, was not tearlessly witnessed. To most of
us who wore present it was a parting with one who
for a long life, was, bluntly but infallibly, good. Of
his loyalty in an act of friendship, of his truthful-'
ness in a matter of business, or of his tender-heart
edness in a matter of charity, there could never be
question. He was always sincere, affectionate, ge
a -
nerou appreciative °tether men and modest in him
self. I seldom have mon •so intrinsically worthy
a man—so free from any possibility of Human fall
ing—as this souse song-writer who is gone.
We did not think, you and I, while "celebrating
the Fourth," by the , brook at Idiewild, a few days
since, that our senior brother, even then, prepared
for his departure. Bat it was remarked by his doc
tor that on that day his vital powers seemed fatally
to give way, and he sank to sleep wills the happy
peacefulness of a child. As heslay in hts coffin in
the church, his face had resumed all its nobleness,
all its calmness, and it, was in harmony with that
list of pall-bearers—the apostolic heads.of Bryant
and Professorßartlett General Dix and Genera!
Sandford, Professor Weir and Govornour IComblo,
showing of what metal they were cast; and it was
by these "bright spirits" that he was recognized and
beloved. His mantle, my dear boy, has now deseond
ed upon you. Be content, sometimes, (as ho did,) to
wear it without me! Your ailing brother,
Condition of Pennsylvania Soldiers in
Nashville llospila►ls.
Tho following communication from Dr. J. S.
Newberry; assistant secretary United States Sani
tary Commission, has just been received at this
°Bice:.
LOIIISVILLIS, July 10, 1804.
B. M. Lewis, Esq.:
Mr Man Sat: In regard to the stories which
you report to me of destitution and suffering among
Pennsylvania troops hi hospitals at Nashvi II e,Te nn.,
I am happy to state that they have really no founda
tion In fact. I am direct from Nashville, and can
testify that as late as the last of last week the con
dition of the inmates of the hospitals in Nashville
was as good as at any time since the war began,
and such ae to render any special anxiety or special
measures of relief unnecessary and unwarranted.
Lave no hesitation in saying that the hospitals In
Nashville aro now as well furnished and managed
as at any point In or near the frontier of which I
have any knowledge.
Yours, very respectfully, J. S. lsrawnanur.
PII.I7OIAN PROSEMITION OV TRIP: POLES—One
of the most important causes (*flares in the political
annals of Europe will shortly take place at Berlin.
On the ith of next month 150 of the chief inhabitants
of this province will be tried by the high Court for
assisting and taking part in the Insurrection In Prue
elan Poiund Of these, 103 have been accused of
high treason, 36 or aiding and abetting in the crime,
and 11 nets of treasonable' toridency. Thirty-two of
these gentle Men Contrived to make their eseapo
from the country before they could be seized by the
police. The reading of the acte &accusation to the
prisoners occupied ten days. It consisted of a gene
ral preamble, followed by a statement of the charge
SIRRIDSC each of them, and is contained In a printed
folio volume ef tfiffl pages. Two hundred and y
live witnesses have been called from all parts or the
country by the Government, at the prisoners' ex
pense. The defence will be conducted by twelve of
the most celebrated advocates in Prussic, whom the
Poles have Stewed for this purpose, and who are in
daily conference on the subjeot of the trial with. M.
Janorkl, a distinguished Polish lawyer from Wm.
These gentlemen all declare that, aocording to the
PruSidan law, the Government has no ease against
the prisoners. Great fears arc entertained; how
ever, that the law will be no protection to them, and
that their sentence has been tiotereAlo4 upell 411forli
ha na.-1411er from PoSen.
PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, JTJLY 15, 1864.
TIIE SIEGE Or CHARLESTON.
Operntions in Charleston Harbor—Oren
pillion or John's IN ((((( —CtiptttrO of
Battery on the Junes Isinit—Uteatte
cessinl Winch on Fort Johnson—lntro
from Florida.
•
The United States steamer Dttilleyßuck arrived'
at New York on Wednesday night. She brings late
advices from Charleston. The correspondent of the
New York Herald at Stono river, S. 0., gives a
resume of operations in the vicinity of' ClutriestOn,
from which we take the following:
On Friday evening, July lst,.an expedition under
command of General Foster, left Hilton Head on
an expedition to the North Edisto. The force was
quite respectable in numberAthe exact figures are
not given), and occupied, w tilt , their supplies,
twenty transports.
The fleet arrived off the bar at the mouth of the
North Edisto river at. about, two o'clock Saturday
Morning. The night was quite dark, and some dint;
clay was occasioned in finding the buoys. Captain
liontelle, of the coast survey steamer Vixen, who
knows every mile of this coast by thirty years' ex
perience, had gone in to pilot a naval vessel, and
it was not of sufficient importance to warrant
any great risk, the transports did not' go in till the
high tide alter daylight. On reaching the ancho
rage inside a portion of the troops were at once dis
embarked at Seabrook Island, at a pier built, when'.
the lamented. General Stevenson occupied the point
over a year ago. The remains of his camp wore
there, and the troops who first landed soon had'
shelters front the sun constructed, (toffee tires going,-
and everything' very comfortable.
Colonel W. W. H. Davis, as soon as It was practi
cable, was sent forward to occupy a point on John's
Island, just over Hanlover crock, known as the
Sugar Mill. He marched across Seabrook Island,
past the plantationformerly owned by the younger
Seabrook, formerly one of the finest 'tithe country,
with large and elegant buildings, splendid grounds,
flowers In profusion noble shade trees, rare shrubs,
and broad acres. The whole estate is now in bad
condition, the buildings dilapidated, the fields un
titled, the gardens grown up with weeds, and only
the shade trees to admire. Colonel Davis encoun
tered none of the enemy on Seabrook Island ; but
on arriving at a broken-down bridge across Han
lover creek, leading to the estate of the elder Sea
brook, on John's Island, the rebel cavalry pickets
were seen. This point was occupied last winter by
a force under General Ames, and entrenchments
ivere thrown up along the hanks of the creek. On
the ruins of the old Seabrook mansion the rebels
were eating their breakfast, and their horses were
picketed In the shade of a large live oak. On the
approach of our forces the rebels mounted and foil
back across a field and meadow to the woods with
grattprecipitancy. Our advance crossed the bridge,
when the enemy came back with their reserve ; but
finding our force too large for them, after exchanging
a few shots, they again fled.
On Sunday afternoon Gen. Hatch moved about
three miles farther up, and encamped there for the
night. On the morning. of Monday, the 4th, be
moved again to a plantation about three miles front
Legareville, where a bridge crossed a creek on his
left. The morning was intensely hot, with scarcely
a breath of air In motion. The march was along
dusty roads with no shade, but lined with bushes
high enough to deprive the soldiers of the slight
breeze that did blow. The veteran troops endured
the march well, but the new men, unaccustomed to
the sultry climate, were completely exhausted.
Hundreds fell down, overpowered by the ann. One
or two were fatally sunstrucki but the majority wore
taken up in ambulances and recovered. Other
movements were made, which are reported by the
correspondents to be "not proper to describe.'
==!
On John's Island, on the left bank of Stonoriver,
a couple of miles or so above Legareville, on ground
occupied by Gen. Wright's forces at the time of
Gen. Benham's expedition, is Fort Pringle, a rebel
work of considerable strength ; and they have
another battery on the James Island side, while fur
ther up, on John's Island, is Pemberton. On the
morning of the Fourth when our gunboats, at a
signal, run up their holiday decorations of signal
flags and bunting, Fort Pringle opened on them
very spitefully. The first shell exploded between
the Pawnee and the MoDonough, which were lying
very near together. The latter and a mortar
schooner replied vigorously, pitching many shells
into the enemy's works. - The monitors Lehigh and
Montauk, lying opposite Pringle, near the James
Island shore, also engaged the fort, and the firing
has been kept up, with occasional Intermissions,
ever since. We have had no casualties during all
this fighting.
On Saturday morning, the 2d, as a co-operative
movement, Gen. Schimmellinnig, commanding the
district of Morris and Folly Islands, crosses! over-to .
James Island from Folly, with a part of his force,
and drove in the rebel.ptckets after a skirmish. The
troops were then formed into column and advanced
towards an old battery, not until recently occupied.
The 33d S. Colored Infantry and the 1031 New
York were placed in the advance. When they , ar
rived very near tho fort tho reheis opened with two
brass field pieces, with canister, creating considera
ble havoc and causing some confusion. The SSth
Massachusetts had been formed in line for the pur
pose of charging on the fort, and as soon ns the lire
had been drawn they advanced . , at double-qulok.
Theta was a delicate duty to perform, for they
had to charge through retreating white and black
troops, in the face of a murderous tire. Bht.
they never flinched. The rebel firowas..euite - eighi
and nearly all who were wounded were hlt In the
bend. With a shout and the intrepidity of veterans
they rushed over the parapet, driving the rebel
forces before them into the woods, and capturing the
two guns. As this was the first time this regiment
was ever under a hot fire, their conduct was espe
cially praiseworthy. They have nobly sustained the
reputation won for the Massachusetts colored troops
by the 54. th at Wagner and Olustee. This position
was held about a day, when Gen. Schiminelfinnig
fell back about a mile and a half, with his two cap
tured guns, - and entrenched. The reason of the
falling back was that the position was an incon
venient one to hold, and was no more a4vantageous
than the one now occupied. Gen. Schimmelftrinly,
has since been joined by Gen. Birney and hie force.
.~ ..
On Saturday night the 127th Now York, Colonel
Gurney, and the 62d Pennsylvania, Colonel H. M.
Hoyt, all under command of Colonel Gurney, were
ordered to cross the water from Morris Island, and
endeavor to surprise Fort Johnson. They went
over in boats, but the tide was not tavorable on ar
riving at the beach, and a portion of the boats got
aground on a small bar. Colonel Hoyt and Lieu
tenant Colonel Cunningham, with a division of
their regiment, succeeded in landing, and surprised
Battery Simpkins, an outwork of Fort Johnson;'
but by the accident, not being supported, it was
useless to attempt Fort. Johnson with its garrison of
several hundred men. The whole party ashore was
captured. It numbered ono hundred and thirty
seven men and the following officers: Colonel H. 14L:
Hoyt, Lieutenant Colonel Ctuaninghem, Captain
Treat B. Camp, First Lieutenants .1 antes Cr. Stevens,
Silas A. Bunyan, and Thomas F. Evans..
At the time of the attack none of the guns of Fort
Johnson were aimed towards the beach, but they have
since been moved so as to point in that direction.
FLORIDA NEWS-A TORPEDO PLOT
There is no - important wax news from Florida.
The Fourth was celebrated at St. Augustine by
salutes, ringing of bells, displays of flags, and an
oration by District Attorney Chamberlin. A dinner
at Bufflngton , s Hotel concluded the exercises. A
party went down from Jacksonville on the Alice
Price, arriving there on Sunday evening and re
turning on Tuesday.
On the night of the Fourth the rebels planted a
lot of torpedoes in the St. John's river, doubtless
with reference to the Alice Price excursionists.
But they happened to return at low tide, and live
of the torpedoes wore plainly visible. Two of them
were fished up, under the direction of Captain .Tones
and the pilot, Mr. Charles Mason. They were
conical in shape, and the largest yet picked up in
that river. The gunboat Ottawa attended to the
rest. There were sonic twenty passengers on board
the Price, but not ono displayed any fright. •
Colvin's& Erletison on the Monitors.
Captain Ericsson has written the following corn
munication concerning the (lessor Iron-clads known
ns monitors, "in reply to numerous communica
tions received from loyal and distiuguished citizens
residing in different sections of the Union on the
Subject of the monitor Iron-clads
"It is not true that largo sums have been wasted
in experiments; on the • contrary, no previous trial
whatever of the new system was instituted. The
original Monitor went into action under a positive
guarantee of succets, and the entire fleet of the
Passaic class of monitors wont directly from the
builder's yard under the enemy's batteries—a cir-
CUMitB.IICO without a parallel in the history of
naval' engineering. It was reserved for the United
States to introduce successfully, during a great na
tional crisis, a now system of naval attack and
defence without expending a single dollar on ex
perments.
isnpt true that the national exchequer has
been depleted by the inordinate expenses attending
the construction of the iron-clads. The contract
price for each of the ten monitors of the Passaic
class was $400,000, to which was added 520,000 for
improvements and additions; thus the amount ex
pended for the first fleet of ten vessels was only $4,-
00,0 W. The twapcenn monitors, Dictator and Pu
ritan, will cost, with improvements and additions,
*3,600000. 'The cost of each of the nine vessels of
the 'I ecumseh class may reach '4s47,ooo—together
$6,130,000.
' , The total expenditure for the entire fleet of
twenty-one monitor iron-plads enumerated, will
thus amount to very little over $12,000,000. A oar- -
thin European naval power has expended on ex
periments connected with ordnance a .far greater
sum than this. IThe twenty light draught turret
vessels now in course of construction may cost,
with improvements and alterations, under the
present enhanced price of labor and materials,
$500,000. apiece. The whole fleet of forty-one
turreted iron-clads will thus call for an expendi
ture of 822,000,000, a suns amounting to only one
per cent. of the aggregate cost of the present war.
Probably but few Americans are aware- of this
important fact. Abroad, however, the thing is well
understood. There are cool heads on the other side
of the Atlantic, who have estimated the oempars.
Lively small cost of our iron-clads, and who know
.that the United States could, without the least
straining of resources, intrease the present impreg
nable fleet to any desirable extent. These cool heads
deem bands.ofl the' best policy toward a nation
which, while carrying on the most extensive war
known, has created an enormous fleet of wooden
vessels, besides constructing an iron-clad navy,
which has already demanded more, than one hun
dred thousand tons of malleable iron.
N. P. Wxr.Lts
It Is not true that the monitors have proved unsea
worthy. Every trial made at sea has disproved the
early Impressions that the overhang of the side armor
was objectionable. This overhang has been found
to check the apprehended rolling of these vessels so
completely, that some of the commanders of the
monitors report that the rolling motion is scarcely
greater than that produced by pitching. The sup
posed weakness at the junction of overhang and
body in the smaller-vessels has boon thoroughly dis
proved, while In the ocean monitors this junction
nas boon so formed that itestrength cannot even ho
questioned. .Commodore Sohn Rodgers reported to
rho Secretary of the Nam after the early trials of
the monitors, that If the deck openings could be
made tight nothing enzharm this class of veasels at
sea. -Experience has, la the meantime, shown how
to make these openings perfectly tight. It may be
freely admitted that. I f the deolc hatches are left'
open In rough water, as was the case with the Wee
hawken, the sinking of the vessel becomes inevita
ble; but it, may ho Insisted on that this fact does
not disprove the perfect seaworthinessof a monitor.
‘ 4 .1.t is not true that monitors cannot fight their
guns at sea. They aro in reality the. only class of
iron-clads capable of making effect:lp use of their
armament in a sea-way, from the fact that they can
train their entire battery over the bow, and thereby
fire with great accuracy at times, when the Eu
ropean Iron-clads, owing to that admitted excessive
roiling, cannot use their guns . . The assertion that
It Is net sale to open the pedlr amonitor-turret in
rough water is made only by these who nreiNit aware
of the mechanical expedient villa lute been devised
for preventing the Sea froaentering the portholes;
an expedient, It may be observed, which, though
readily applied from the: (leek of a turret vessel; is
wholly Inapplicable to ilia shies of a European iron.
clad.
"It Is not true that the Dictator Is In capahie of
carrying coal enough, for an Atlantic passugo. At
the usual economiest speed of war stoamors during.
cruising, the Diets.tor can go from New York to St.'
Petersburg without taking In coal. The ship,
which is quite ready for steam, has at present
nearly eight hundred tons of water In her ooal
bunkers, the mean height of her gunwale boing.
four feet above water.
" It Is not true that the ocean monitors lack
proper. means of ventilation. This class of ships
have large standing pipes, fore and aft, through
which a column of oold air Is drawn Into and
through ate quartem It is eat to alien tnat,no
EXPEDITION TO JAMES' ISLAND
Vessels of any kind are provided tvith' such perfect
moans of t °lnflation as the ocean monitors. Nor
nay° proper moans for affording air and recreation
to the crow at sea been ofnittod. Atifroular-grated
promenade of one hundred feet eirouniforenue sur
rounds the top 01 pce turret; 1,00(16 watch a grated
promenade or hurricane deck, ten feet nbovo the
main (leek, and twenty foot wide, extends from the
turret to the stern of the ship.
"It Is riot true that the monitor systom fe con
densnedin ;Europe. Two fleets of tron.elads pro
of/in like ours aro now being built on the Baltic,
one on its eastern a'nd one on its western shoro, by
nations who never adopt untried novelties."
Yours, very respectfully, J. Ercicssorr.
Nat'vYanu, Wednesday, July 13, 1661.
E UB O .P E.
I •
PfLonntans. OF POOTWITANT ilioNwS.—On the
271 h, the Monks of this city (Norwich) rondo a pil
grimage to the celebrated well of St. Walstan, at
Bitty burgh; 'whose waters arc supposed to have won
derful properties. As this wet! has boon the scene of
many such pilgrithiesi and la' likely again to bo a
t,o
spof interest, it will be proper to state that it is
situated in the little village of-Bawburgh, or Ba
bur, about four Miles front Notwieb, and a shortills
lance from Taverimm. The wail Is about three feet
in illinieter, and about the aturicrin depth, situated
infari orchard"; it is' lined with flint stones, and be
tween these stones'a Most peculiar kind of moss Is
fotind, which, though black in appearance when
gathered, soon turnsto a beautiful green color. The
Imes is suppoted to possess curative properties of no
ordinaryitind, and maufeountrypobple still believe
tbat the - meter of the well Is eilleaolous in many
diseases. 'To this place the monks wended their way
in grand procession, as to the shrine of one of their
chief saints: The' " brethren," with!. the whole of
their " regalia " in a cabc left Norwich quietly
until the city was . some distance' behind , them,
tua4.l44lek t having robed themselves •ln gorgeous
vistmenftrun acolyte bearing- an 'immense brass
crots, proceeded singing hyMns to their destination.
Refire each village church prayers were said, and
by the time they reached the village or Babur their
numbers had increased to about seventy Individuals,
and the procession had an imposing -appearance.
Beneath • a gorgeous canopy Father Ignatius, who
way clothed in a gold and white satin cope, and cur
rounded' by the " brethren " of the 'Order, bearing
a - !'eat variety of banners, and followed by three
litife children, bearing the banner of the Guardian
Angel, :proceeded to the holy well, where. with
wattles borning, censers swinging, and amid fumes
of-iincense, the superior sang aloud, "Wo praise
.Thee:wo . 4,01) P•Alte audience falling on their faoes
to •hiss the n 6- earth, after which they were all
spfiukied with the water, singing "Sprinkle me, O.
LOS.I,- and I:shall be clean," ace. Tho• well was
that' incenssa't and a large 'number of candle*
lighted, and, alter a short lecture by the "Father,"
vespers- wore begun, and the scene was very im
posing, and • doubtless 'entertaining to the • rustles.
The services concluded, a perfect rush took, place
for% the moss, and every scrap was from the
well. The procession then returned to Norwich.
It IS...noderstood to be the intention of the monks to
visit all • the "saints` " relics in the county.—Balw
andNorteich Post.
STATX BALL AT I.BeettlitellANt PALACE.—By
couLnand of the Queen, a State ball was given on
thedOth, at Buckingham Palace, to which a party
of between 1,700 and 1.500 was invited. The Prince
and PrinceSs of Wales, accompanied by the Prince
and Princess Louis of Hesse, the Princess Helena,
the Duchess of Cambridge, the Princess Mary, and
the :Duke of .oambridge, conducted by Viscount
Sydney, the Lord Chamberlain, and attended by
the i ladies and 'gentlemen in waiting, entered the
balk - room soon after ten o'clock. The Princess of
Wales were a dress of black silk, covered with black
and white tulle, handsomely trimmed with rich
BruSsels lace, flowers of mountain ash and lilies,
tiara of diamonds, necklace, brooch, and ear-rings
of diamonds. The Princess Louis of Hesse
wore a lilac tulle skirt over a lilac silk petti
coat, with ruches of white and lilac tulle ;
top skirt of white tulle, with silver embroidery,
and trimmed with passion Bowers; head-dress, a
net of diamonds and passion floWers ; brooch and
ear-rings, emerald and diamonds; necklace, pearls
withemertdd and diamond ornaments. The Prin
cess Helena wore a dress of green tulle. and crape
over glace silk, trimmed with pink roses and lilies of
the valley ;.head-dross of roses, lilies of the valley,
and diamond ornaments and orders. The Duchess
of Cambridge-wore a dress of violet satin with Honi
ton lace; diadem of pearls and diamonds; sto
macher, necklace, and car-rings of pearls and dia
monds. The Princess Mary wore a blue tulle dress
over blue glace silk, trimmed with bouquets of pink
roses' and silver wheat ears, covered with a silver
tulle veil; head-dress, a diadem of diamonds, with
silver wheat ears and ink roses; stomacher, neck
lace, and ear-rings oi l diamonds. As • soon as the
Princeand Princess of Wales entered the ball-room
the daiaeing commenced.
PARK:IAN Ts. PLWRIAN.—The aristocracy of
England aro hot altogether exempt from the humili
ation,. which 'beset meaner mortals, as witness the
following ales' from recent police recortls 14 Lon
don:.
At a police office In London, on the 22d of June,
a butler in the service of the Dowager Lady Abin
ger w'as brought before the sitting magistrate for
having assaulted Ler son, Lord Abingor. The
latter- had been out dining, and on his return
homsOume words ensued between the peer and
the huge,' Which resulted in the latter smashing
hislordship's mese.. Lore were, in fact, two tights
between thili'ple - beian and the patrician, is both
ofithiell,tho.fdriner seems to have been the . vic
tor. Another man servant, at the first oncounter,
tried to separate them, and succeeded. The scone
of the first fight was the entrance hall, after which
the butler went down stairs. At this stnge of the
proceedings his lordship retired to the drawing
room, desiring that the pollee, might be sent, for,
upon hearing which the butler rushed upon his
lord again. "Did you see any marks of vielente
upon his lordshipl'w said the magistrate to the
Second servant. "Yes, your worship," was the
reply, "his nose was cut, and there was blood upon
his shirt." The strangest part of the business was
the declaration of the police officer, that, in his
opinion, both the belligerents were sober. Ulti
mately the irate butler was remanded, to afford his
lord and muster an opportunity of appearing against
hint.
In another case at the same court, Lord Robert
Clinton was fined 103., and Si. tki. costs, for allowing
himself to be drawn'hy his servant, In a Bath chair,
in Ovingtou Square, Broil:1140n. It appears that
the people in the district of Kensington liars a spe
cial act of Parliament to protect themselves from
perambulating nuisances on the footwalks, and it
would seem that they value their privilege so highly
es to enforce the law against all offenders, whether
gentle or simple.
nix PRUSSIAN ORDER OF LOM6E.—SOI2IO foreign
journals have remarked, within the last few days, on
her Majesty having worn the decoration of this
Order upon a recent state occasion. We believe that
.the very existence of such an Order Is scarcely
known fn England,_and we therefore give a sketch
of its history from bit' Bernard Burke's ‘• Book - of
Orders :" "This Order was - founded on the 2d Au
gust, 1814, and is a decoration for services rendered
by women in the hospitals, and otherwise, to the
wounded and sick military in the war .of 1513 and
NM The badge is a small gold cross with black
enamel. The middle of both sides is enamelled sky
blue, and contains on tho obverse the letter L, with
a wreath of stars round it, and on the reverse the
cyphers 1618 and 1814. The order is worn upon the
lilt breast, suspended by the white ribbon of the
Iron Cross, and fastened by a bow. It was pre
sented equally to single or married females, Prus
sians by birth or naturalization. The number was
limited to 100. The chapter was composed of four
ladies—the Co toss Arnim, the wives of Buguslow
sky and of Weer (merchants), and, finally. of the
widow of the statuary Eben—under the presidency
of the Queen.) ,
ABD , EL-XADEII.--A letter from Alexandria, of the
19th, says: "The reception of Abd-el-Kader, by the
Masonic Lodge of the Pyramids, took place yester
day evening. All that I am permitted to say on.
the subjeot is that the ceremony was a great so-.
lemnity, and that the welcome given to the Emir
was most flattering. Abd-el-Kader, on his arrival.
in the city, alighted at the Stranger's Palace, which,
was placed at his disposal by the Viceroy. All the:
movements of the Emir excite great interest, and
when he goes out he is followed by a crowd curious.
to contemplate the defender of Arab nationality.
Soon after he reached Alexandria, he received. a.
visit from M. Tastu, tho French Consul General.
A long conversation took place on tho subject of
Yemen, where the Emir has been residing ter tho
last eighteen months, and on the Emperor Napo
leon, towards whom he expressed the strongest feel
ings of gratitnde . He leaves to-mbrrow for Bey
rout, whence ho is to proceed to Damascus."
FORGED BILLS IN FILANCE.—The Paris Tribunal
of. Commerce has decided that the acceptor, of a
forged bill of exchange is bound to pay it to a. bona
fide endorsee. Messrs. Baring Brotucrs, of London,
lately received from Havana a .bill purporting to
be drawn by Mal. La Cruz & Co. upon DIAL. Fould
& Co., of Paris, to the order of M. Carlos Medina.
The payee requested the Messrs. Baring to discount
the bill and remit the proceeds In gold, to Mr.
Pitcher, of New York. Messrs. Baring, having
first got the bill accepted by Messrs. Fould & CO.,
sent the rum of 2 sovereigns to New York as
directed. Before the bill came to maturity MM..
Fould S: Co. discovered that the drawerasignature
was a forgery, and on that ground refucd , to pay it.
Thereupon, Messrs. Baring brought their action.
The court held that Messrs. Baring had , insen guilty
Of no inches, that the acceptance Of Messrs. ,Fould
was to a sufficient guarantee of the authenti
city Of the bill, and that it did not now lie in the
mouth of MM. Fould to say that it was a forgery as
against Messrs. Baring. A decree .for payment of
principal, interest, and costs was tam:encore made.
LIBEL.—On the 25th ult. the Bloidngham Daily
Post was found guilty of libel in theltail Court, be
fore Mr. Justice Mellor. It may be remembered
that a young man belonging to. Birmingham was
some time since captured by the Federate at Califor
nia, on a charge of Joining a Confederate privateer
frig expedition, but was set at liberty by President
Lincoln on the Intercession of Mr. Bright, M. P. for
the town. The Birmingham Daly Post, in comment
ing on the case, used some expressions ..which were
interpreted by this family at home to mean that a
brother residing In Birmingham had taken aportion
of the other brother's money.;. and though the
. paper
repeatedly disclaimed the interpretation, the parties
brought an action for libel.. Theproprietor paidilve
guineas into court. Tho,jury returned a verdict of
forty shillings damages. In. the Court of Common
Pleas Mr. Brea:triage, lIL P.; obtained a verdiot,
damages £3OO, against thoproprietors of the Western
lbr libel. . •
—Among the engagmneuts which have elgnallzed,
operations in the Algerian Sahara, one of the mosb,
glorious was that of S'ain Lagta. An oilicer of the ,
•
African army thus describes it :
"The vast plain of Saha Lagtis hasbeen the thes, l .
tre of a great military. achievement.. Gen. Mara-,
neau , s 'column was 000 ducting a strong convoy..to',
Georgoville, when they wore intercepted by . a body.
of Arabs numbering nye thousand, of whom mgrs.
than three thousand ware horsemen. . '
The day was. overclouded, and the earth -scam).
soaked by a rain of several days , contlnuaato.that
the horses sank: to the fetlocks at every step. At the
prospect of err crneounter, the eyes of the Axolted
&Masseurs lighted up with a wild enthusiasm, and, a
thrill of jolt ran through their ranks.
4, The Arabs, in set Mod masses, awaited thc.onseit--
a dense phalani, silent and Immovable,. an un
heard of thing to one who knows the hahlts of. these
impetuous children or the, desert.' 'For- them.to di-
verge faoia War habitual method of Warfare was an
et-id - emu, that thoy werafully aliye to,,tha import
ance al the crisis, to which fanaticism:had, driven
them on. It was an indication of u . desperate re
sistants°,
" 4t tits diatoms of 400 metros, thos.A.rabe nponotl
tiro, and a shower of:halls ralnod oaer.the, ranks or
tha.oavalry. The halls passed atazzlng over ous
howls, tone lost In bhe•distance. •
“.The moment feir action had arrlYed. The word
of command was heard, an liumediatoly Oho.
squadrons, under the conduct of Lioutenant Colonel
Coloona, ranged themselves In eOlumsos par echelons..
"The sabres sprang from thou sheaths the
squadrons, moved ; the charges. commenced under
experienced lenders; the conflict become (Madly.
At five dilTasent times tho cavalry, in parfait ordor,
urged on by an extraordinary energy, ponotrated
the dome masses of the enemy, everywhere-scatter.
ing death and consternation among their shattorock
ranks. They finally yioldod ground hero:4l4l4.We.
sistiblo bravery of the noble sons of Prange.
"The -victory was ortiliant.--doefsive •; but, alas I
a
why should It he that, in tho midst tills groat
triumph, tho tears gush from our eyos arc. recoil
the glorious death of our officers, as we think or
those intrepid Oluissours who have fation bravely,
muzzle to mueslis? Noble drops ek blood aro sus-
Ponded.with the laurels gained at Salo Legia. ,,
—Edmund About, who rankiamong the most am!,
nent of tho 'Preach literati, furnishes the Nouvelle
Review de Paris the follow lasing brief reminiscences
of the late Duke of Malakoff ! .
"T know. Marshal Pannier wall, whom a sadden
death Las snatched from Franco and Algaria. Our
first in tertian* dates far back, shortly alter tho'clim
palm' la the Ortinca. 0110 1401'41Pg an Wile, (*ad
dropped In tone me—one who, Ckeugh Still young,
was not unknown to fame. 110 said ;
" "She Duke of Mainktiff has read your book on
Greece, and ho wishes to make Toni acquaintance.
Ho has smile special motive in dashing to converse
with yea upon !neatens appertninimetothat country.
And so I have hastened oil' to bring yelli BO breakfast
with hith at the Champs Elysees,'
"I was at , that titre young, veryPoo.e, almost un
known, and' terribly proud. Suph an Invitation,
which Wottid now appear to me quite u rental and
cordial, I then regarded as an insult. •
" Don't therfilarshat know how to wrhC'f /f he
has neither pen nor inir, he has at least Mal-de
camp anti orderlies
"My friend gave what version ho chose to; this
harmless elferveseence of youthlul vanity ; buy" two
day after, 1 received avisit from M. Apport, ai
camp of the hinittial, a man of intellect rind know
ledge of the world, Who is now one of the most ifk
tinguished officereltrthe service. Somewhat inoriP
tied at my former wanton Insult, I did not requi:sa ,
any urging this tithe':
" All Paris is familfar`with the person of the Mar
shal. It Is not neectearyfor me to depict his short
and portly figure; his bitiff, military air, his habitual
frown, his harsh and nasal voice. Ile received me
cordially, and placed mini his left at the breakfast
table. lio was scarcelyeettled Iry his apartments in
the Champs Elysium, whible'wereof princely extent,
though scarcely three roouis were famished.
"1 remember that, before' peuring out to drink,
I made a gesture to servo tbe , illarsital. He hastily
prevented me, and gavolne to understand, once for
all, that he was in the habit'of waiting upon
Brusquerie is contegldus; and I soon found
myself replying to his gestures with a directness
and precision which evidently gratified him. Ho
Spoke much of Greece, which' he - had visited when
a young officer.
"I could not divine whit lie wished to come at.
Bet when the - repast, which wits of military brevi
ty, was finished, he drew zoo 'aside - into AI smoking
room or study attached to the ilpartteent. In a few
words he informed me [hit it tviis possible he might'
be sent to the East as Grand Duke of Athens. Tills
project may have never existed except in his own
brain ; it may have been entertained in high quar
ters. France had good reason' to desire tbe displace
ment of King Otho, who had bddn inimical to her
during tho Crimean war.
"The Marshal asked me if,' in' case this should
happen, I was willing to accompany him. I replied
in the riMrinatlve, for I believed, and still believe,
that there is much to hope for the Greek nation. All
depends on energetic leadership. Ito dismissed me
with a brusque familiarity which teal; not destitute
of a certain charm from a man of hishabituarstero
cynicism. .
'I availed myself but sparingly Of his cordial in
vitation to join him often at breakfastraor
I recollect being much annoyed by the harshness
with which he repulsed some officers who solicited
his protection. He did not humanize himself with'
all the world. The story Is In every onus mouth of
the extra diplomatic conversations With which he
enlivened more recently his embassy to London. I
know that he wept bitter tears at tho time of the'
eampaign in Daly. For, the first time while he
lived Franco had selected another to bear her ban
ners on to victory."
Madeleine Smith, whose trial on a charge of
poisoning her lover at Glasgow several years ago,
resulted in a Scottish verdict of " Prot Proven," of
fell into obscurity, and has recently died.
The following paragraph,' now running the rounds
of the English press, has a melancholy interest
"After the trial her father and mother, and the
other members of the family, took up a house in a
rural distrietnear Linlithgow, whore Madeleine
married to a teacher, who felt a tender passion for
herself and pity for her condition. He got an ap
pointment in an institution in one of the leading
seaport towns in the south of England. Thither
Madeleine and her husband proceeded, and for a
time seemed to be in the enjoyment of connu
bial felicity. But it oozed out that she was no
less a personage than Madeleine Smith, and the
scandal became so strong that the husband was com
pelled to learn his situation. They then proceeded
to a smaller town in England, where, at a much
reduced salary, Madeleine's husband got another
situation. But here, too, her sin found her out, and
her husband fell into a melancholy mood and died.
Madeleine .NVOS not long in following her spouse,
and died recently, it is Bald, of a broken heart."
The Paris correspondent of the independence
Beige relates a touching episode which transpired at
the Exposition of Fine Arts and Industry at Angers.
In Order Ito draw strangers they got up a splendid
cavalcade, representing the entry of Francis I. Into
Angers. A wealthy young man had been selected
to personate le Pere des Lctfres; who acted the part 1
to a marvel. The streets were crowded with stran
gem, who thronged from the remotest part of la
`Vendee.. As the cortege filed past, and the crowd
cheered the masquerade, a peasant woman sprang
forward: and threw herself upon her knees before
the horse of the Ring, who stopped short.
"What do you wish, my good woman
"Ah! mon brave sire,' replied the woman who
took the pageant in earnest, " I desire a pension."
"I grant it to you. said the Ring, "and here is
the firstquarter," giving the poor woman a bill for
a hundred francs. Since then she has continued to
receive her pension. Her condition is entirely as
sured, andslie naively believes that she lives under
the beneficent reign of Francis I.
Dr. T., who is a materialist, showed one -of his
friends a surgical instrument ornamented with a
handle carved in bone.
" , By the by, ,, said he, "do you know what this
handl° Is'made
"Of ivory, parb/eau" ,
"No, you are wrong there," said the DoCtor, with
tears In his voice. " Thai handle is She thigh Lone of
my poor ountft,
Many parsons are seen in Paris carrying canes
whose head serves as a bonbonnier, which Is filled
with refreshing sugarplums to be offered to ladles.
This is an attempt to revive an old custom. Canes
were first used in the reign of Henry 11. They
were made with a crow's beak for the head, in
'order to. afford support to the hand. Those wore
soon superseded by a hollow ball, which some-
times- con Mined nutmegs or ginger, to warm the
stomachs of valetudinarians; at others, candled
sugar- for. asthmatics. When tobacco came into
general use among people of fashion, this- little
cavity was destined es a receptacle for it ; and when
two Meade met, niter exchanging the courtesies of
the day, they unscrewed the heads of their canes
and made amntual proffer of the preelims weed.
The Sietle mentions a decided novelty in the
Style , of. serving the dessert of a..Parlsian dinner.
No dinner Is complete without foliage. The table
Is transformed into a parterre or pleasant fruit
garden, where each guest plucks the luscious fruits
from the overhanging boughs and creeping vines—
peaches,
,oherries, grapes, according to his taste.
Thodessort surpfed Is an indispensable requisite of
a grand dinner. It is very charming and terribly
expensive. Thanks to this costly Innovation, the
restaurateurs will hereafter require but two years
Instead of.feur to make their fortunes.
The faror raised by the Shakspeare or Victor
lingo has vanished like smoke. The enthusiasts
have exhausted their rhapsodies, and M. Lacquerie
has, for. tlle forty-firth tinto,.given It an editorial no
tice. The critics have showa their teeth, this time,
and every one agrees that Victor Hugo has crossed
the Rubicon which separates tiro sublime from the
ridiculous. •
One personage is utterly ignored in this burlesque
epic+ ; that is Gcethe. The author omits to place him
among the men of genius. Do you wish to know
why 'E Bead the conversations of Gcetho and Eel:er
n:ann, and you will find there en estimate of Notre
Dante da Paris that Victor. Hugo has neither forgot
ten nor forgiven. It Is quite evident that Faust no
longsr exists for him. It is thus that Titans wage
war.
--The question is pending, says the International, of
a trip of the Emperor and. the Einpro.ss to Holland.
Napoleon 111. would meet the Czar Alexander at
the Chateau de Los, nod the Empress would visit
the Queen of llolland at her Chateau do Huts ten
Bosch.
—The Tine, the potato, and the silk-worm have in
turn been ravaged by a mysterious disease, and now
an epidemic has seized the olive, which defies the
researches of science and the teachings of 'lmperi
al:lCD.
—Nine cardinals , hats are at the disposal of Plus
IX. Re has created forty-five Cardinals, and has
seen slaty-five die. Among the cardinals, four are
over eighty years or age; twelve are more than
Seventy, and twenty-nine are over sixty. Cardinal
Antonia Testi, who Is the oldest, has attainedialnety
years of age.
—One of those prodigies that Naturals occasion
ally pleased to produce recently transpired at tho
house of a farmer, Gleur Castel. A hen had been
wasting away for several days, and - the'ownar'was
on the point of hitting for fear of losing her, when,
lo and behold I she laid, not her accustomed egg,
but a membranous pouch, enclosing a little dog
perfectly alined. This phenomenon was put In spi
rits of wine and sent to the Museum at Rouese.
—A. Criminal case is on trial at Bologno,whichqui to
surpasses that of la Poinmerais in the chapters of
horror. It is an association of a hundred and rive
malefactors, who hare committed all sorts of robbe
ries and crimes. Lest they might rise en masse and
overpower the court, the precaution was taken
.to
have them all locked securely in a great iron cage
which has been constructed in the Hall of Assizes.
Being thus restricted from violent demonstrations,
they are forced to content themselves with gross
abuse and vituperation.
PERSONAL.
—Colonel R. - D. ]Hussey, commander of a colored.
regiment in Nashville, refused a personal invitation.
to join the Fourth of July parade in Nashville.he
cause his regiment was excluded.frem the parade.
In an indignant letter to the committee he says:
"I do. not think my presence would be pleas
urable' to you. I know yours would not be to, me
so long as you make distinctions between the de.
fenders of tlaeirc,ountry, Which are alike discredit
able to. your humanity, your patriotism and.yone
Uhristianity ; distinctions which show that. you.de
not know the letter nor comprehend the sgirit,of the
document whose ratification you propose ..to • eels.
brats.; or that knowing and comprehondlog,both
letter and spirit, yOu designedly Ignore Camino-cad
violate the other. 9
A. gaper in western New York avors•thata, Flan
named Johnson, of Gellert', Ontario .county, was
killed in a Masonic lodgereeently nailer- the. feßow
ing strange circumstances : He was. receiving Mi.
tiatton into the mysteries of Free Ma.sortry., a part
• the ceremony being to cause the candid ate, blind
tor
folded, to fall unexpectedly a short distance upon a
;plane of canvas. lie is led to..the:c4geof a platform:
and told to sit down, when the eanras.roceires him.
Mr. Johnson was at this stage ofiltelnitiatory cere
monies, and in falling his neck,Was.hroken, causing
almost instant death..
• Of all the ingenious ways.of,ralskg money.for
the Sanitary Commission, that. derided by the per.
.plc of the town of Catawisra, Pennsylvania, is pro
bably the oddest. The male citizens agreed to 3e•
vide by vote who was the prettiest girl lu town, and
it. was declared in favor, ; of, Miss Hattie S. :Reif
snyder by a inapirity of,two hundred and eighty
' votes. Each rote was accompanied by the sum of
twenty-five cents, llnd i the proeeeds were given to
the Sanitary Fair Mt.,tilm coatributlon o. the fa
vorite beauty.„ \putt, 11101C3 the Matter more In
terciting is the face that Miss Reifsnydert pursing
wounded soldiers the, Army of the Potomac.
—A letter just reestived from 13uepos Arai, dated
May 20, giros the ! followlaginformatioa:" We have
just learned that s.young man nemeit.Kilward Ken
ney, from New lork, died of consuiaptiOn at Per.
gamino, a few days since, at the house. of Jonathan
Stiekney. He was about twenty-six years of ace.
He formerly lived on, the Estanotadol Tatay, and
came here some fouror five yeara . ngo . We' think
lie has a brother living in Now .Tersey. ll
Giuglini, the popular Italian tenor In
hits a manin a skill for making, fireworks,
which would ensure a largo, salary from, any
Amorloanaiyrotsei nist. is.sald that the rockets
take, in his elections, a proceghpice over crotchets,
and that Catherine who*, delight him, more than
quavers. •
. •
The nowspapet's ; l4 puWlehinif the Union elms
torial ticket, have nearly all mistaken the name of
the eleotor for the Thirteenth Congressional district
of Pennsylvania, giving It *as Elias W. Hall. The
correct name of the gentleman's Elias W. Halo.
-- Dr. 0. 3. Ritter, a German surgeon,yhe served
at the battles of. Jena and Rylau, died at his resi
dence, near Cincinnati, Ohio, last weel4 at the ago
of 79 years.
Miss Olympia Brown, an eloquent speaker, has
been installed as pastor of the VIIIVDCS4IIg6 Church
Woy;noutli, ;SIMI
THREE CENTS.
FINANCIAL AND COMXIBCLAL.
STOCK EXCHANGE SALES, JULY 14
DEPORT! BOARDS.
_
=Excelsior Oil IX.
ICO !duple Shade Oil.. IDX
MO DOD/410m 011.— eli
Iro Reading Eallronj, 66
]COo ..... • • • b 6 603.1 . •
60 du VI I
400 do . • 603"
100 do - 6641
E CO do V d0..../swrsE M
int CZE I
l - I 6 ,
100 do • co
3LO do cowl' OaLi
200 d 0.... ....... 1,16-•06811)4
t•
PAO o b 5•
d
214 do LOIS%
PritT 310.1.1ZD
•
10 Phfla Bank 111 0
100 New - Fork 5: Middle 13 ,
i la h /trio R..b30
Ito F Ili tint CUM.
100 do S.
.10 do
100 Penn Mit.3ng 1010
100 do 1.30 log
IGO Rig Mountain ' 7
100 Oil Creek ...... . 6ltt
)6Scbyl Nay 660vmprf 36%1
16Y do beg prf 98 ,
106 Maple Shade. •••••• • • 10%1
lat do 1,
IColfendlog R p 1065 2;
ICO do b 69 6&l
100610ra Canal --cask 19
10 l'ema It n
6 Little 6c1iu3.1 It-- 46
10 dk 46
2 do • 464
100 North Ponna R
lIRTIVEYII
1700 Edit ac v 6, 'B2.lota• 93
100 Buhl v .1.130.prer.. 3834
200 Maple Shade 1010
50 17D ion Bank b 5.. 43
10 Girard Batik 47
20 Lehigh... , El
ILO Bead inglt • b 10.• 69%
ICO do • • ••••••• 65
1 3000V DODO do ifeonri Gi 1931—M
1 03 01 X
2 1 .00 d 0.... lirt
, i(.00 do 103
1131X1 00 lot
tin do 161;
.titre do• lOT
MO. do „ ...... cash .101
130 On ' do Ilys.loCl
EMU J S's•2o'bonds 103. V
Ilea,' do ICW:
re 10
1200 nye.% l01};
5000 do nett - lean • IA 1004
'2OOO do • low
4m d¢' 106%
ISOO d,' 1033,1
20D d 0 1063;
; 2000 Worth Watts te....101
9200 illegLVo coat, N. 811;
1 do ... MX
000 do ..... 81X
JIOAUDS.
100 Reading Ma , b3 o . • eriX
Morri do e
Cult - '
- 3 5
15
- •
20 K
4 Little Sehtott !E.,-. ees
WO City es. . . . ~....ms%
1403 I) S T 7 30 . te . 'N;.10.1.
SI renua If.....iettL , nil
.71OARD. • .
50 Penne R• 72;;
600 U 65-20 1i0nd5.....1.04'
5000 doRN 1
I 7CO do"106)k
MoooCamden & Amboy
Mortal!, 10.2dyii.116 1 '
WARDS.
300 Reading R.... 1710 67
900 Xorth Penn& lots 311..
9 Sam' Canal ..... 20
700 Densmore
100 Fulton Coal
11000 Lehigh Val 67.• • .121
100 Reading R... lila 67
2000 U S 164
300 Maple Shade..... 11
MO Navigation-7)ra 377 i
=Keystone Zinc...
276 Noble & Del 1354
33 prf..l.swn 53 •
110 Reading R...2dye 6634
100 Sting Canal 29,6
50 Cats pref. 403/int 40
100 Reading—Monday 663 i.
130 Sang Canal 21
600 Reading. Monday 6834
MO McClintock.... h. 5 4 01
100 Reading 1,10 6634
SECOND
COI Reading IL-, 665;
100 do ....3tomday.. GO!:
100 d 0... SatalOay.. 66%
17 Lehigh 35
21.0 2i r;3l na R...
15 Wyoming Val..
AFTER
ICO Ect. y Nay..b6 , 'ref fit
]CO d o. • pre( .17
Yorthern Central.. 58
(0 Morris Canal. 91,411
WO Hal& St Erie R....
1(0 I'enna R. 48 81'
2CO
200 McClintock 0111....
43
700 Ci ty Gs new 106::
100 Reading R 80g
fOrl 13 0.20 bonds 104
IGO Pent s R 2d mort.
WO Reading H.
EDO Dalzell lots
. .
ZOO Rending lots.
40 l'enna
'7CO Base Camel— •
lOW Excelsior
:1110 3lcClintork...
COI Phila S.. Erie..
6644
72as
2034
I{s
al"
t 8 do
663 i
• lots 6635
CLOSING TP.P
Bid. Ask., Bid. Ask.
17 864., 'Si 103 10334. NPaR 6e 104 ung,
U *II 7 3-10 Noteslos 106 • Cotawlssa.R.Cout. 17 19
Pkll3.Bs, int 0ff..103X lot ;Caumissa Pref.— 38 10
PbiloSs, new• . • .146./4 ;Gfei Phlla dt Erie R.... 33 335'
Penna. Go 10056 101 .011 Creek Co 03: esg
14:rlin3 8....... 653 i Big Mountain.— • 7H 5
Read Mt B, '7O I ntIOS 110 .2d and 3d-street R.
Pens, R. ex dir. 7214 . 72% sth and 6th-st.
Pa R2l 66 lotr 119 .. 11441112 d 11#1-st R. CO 52
VHS-STEADY.
13th and 16th- st R.
17th and 19th-st R.
Spruce and Pine.. 42 46
Chest and Walnut 60 61
West Phila. 72 72X
Arch. street. 26 :12
Race and Vine.... 10 13
Green and Goatee. SS 39
. .
LEettay R.,...... 45 41)(
Morris CI, Cons.. 90X 91,14
Morris CI, Prer-139 141
Sebtm 14 Reek 2S 5I
Remy .31 Pref.•• • 1173.4 . 37%
Bch 14 Ot A 'al.„lltoff 99 94
Elmira II :34 36
Elmiraß lora 61 69
Girard College...
Lombard and Sth
Ridge Avenue...
iciiiiirdelwei R... 46 49
Lehigh Cl h Nav 85 95X
N Pa R 31:Vi Sl9
Gold ftuetuated during
the day as follows
9i4 A M 270
31: A. M 267
12 M. 205
1 P. M.. "63.;
3 P. M 263
4 P. M
Drexel & Co. quote Government securities, &c.,
as follows :
Few United States Bonds,
New Certtfloatee of Indebtedness
New United States 7 3-30. N otea
Quartermenter's Vouchers
Gold
Sterling Snot ange..:
Five•twentr Bonds...
The stook market took an active turn yesterday,
and prices went up with great rapidity. There
wore more• buyers, and under the influence of the
good news from the army, holders put up their
figures, and obtained them: The extent of the sales
was larger than for many weeks past, and as the
day:wore•on, and it became more and more evident
that the reports about the rebel invasion were great
ly exaggerated, confidence resumedlits sway, and
stocks improved:- Government loans were higher.
Reading started at 55, and closed at 65X. Pennsyl
vania Railroad followed suit, opening at 72, and
closed at X higher. Catawissa preferred rose 5
above the opening figure of the previous day. In
bank stocks there was also more activity; Girard
sold at 4T, 'Union at 43, and lithiladelphia at 133.
The following table wilt show the changes in the
principal stocks since our last report:
DECLINED.
old..
ADVANOED
U S 7-3 N
IMEICIEI
Little SO:my'kill P.
Philade & Erie
New York S.: Middle E 1
Allegheny co Coup '53.. 3i
Cam 3: Amboy 64 59..:. 2
Headhlkil ß l liay.6s '52... 1
n Penns R._
Catawleen preferred.... 5
North Penns it 1
Fulton Coal
BirMouniain Coal 36
Penn Mining
Susquehanna Canal.... 2
Schuylkill Nay prof....
I fhe low-priced Coal Oil stocks were more actin
than for many days. Maple Shade sold at 11 ; Noble.
and Delamater at 13%; McClintock 47 4 ', ; Excelsior
13‘, ; Densmore at 43K, and Oil Creek at Sm.
As will beaesn by the quotations, gold had a se
rious tumble during the day. Military successes,
in conjunction with a system of gradual contraction
on the part of the Treasury, will, it is hoped, Boon
tell upon the gold market. The speculators are
evidently in fear of the Secretary's movements,
es foreboding to them, some serious calamity.
Therefore he is watched closely, and they would:
bail with delight any evidence that he intends to
continue the policy of Mr. Chase. That policy,
whatever may be said of its virtues, failed to keep
the gold speculators in check, or keep down the ad
vancing.promium. Mr. Fessenden is clothed with.
almost unlimited power by recent acts of Congress,
and he can no doubt succeed in giving force to
whatever views of policy be may hold. The State
banks,with wham 3lr.Chas e always appeared Where
some trouble, arc comingup to the assistance of Mr.
Fessenden. Be has asked them for a loan of fifty.
millions, which they will no doubt grant, and they
ask in return that the State banks be made the•
positorles ofthe public money, as the National banks
are.
That the Secretary of the Treasury has power: to
Asko solvent specie-paying banks such depositories
is evident from the act of Congress of August 5,
IS6I, entitled “An act supplementary to an actenti
tied an act to authorize a national loan, and for
otherparposes.” In chapter 46,.seetion 6, we•find
the authority In these words : "And be it further
enacted, that the provisions of the act entitled an
act to provide, for the better of•ganization. of the
Treasury, and for. the collection, safe keeping, and
transfer and disbursements of the public). rerentte,
passed August 6,1846, be, and the same arehereby,
suspended, so far as to allow the Secretary, of the
Treasury to deposit any of the moneys obtained on
any or the loans now authorized by law,.tollmcro
dit.of the Treasurer of the United States, in such
solvent specie-paying banks as he may select and
the said moneys, so deposited, may be withdrawn
from such deposit for deposit with the-regular au
thorlzpd depositories, or for the payment of public
dues, or paid In the redemytion of the -notes-oath s °.
rized to be issued under this act, or the act to which
this is supplementary, payable on domand,,as may
seem expedient-to or be directed by the Secretary of
:the Treasury. 3,
The propositien r the banks am Fillingto. agree to
is the purchase of seven-thirty Treasury notes to the
extent of fifty millions, the samo..to be .paid for in
the form of Treasury diafts on the, respective banks
in favorof individual.credi tors of. the Government.
The negotiations had not been ,closed, yesterday
morning.
The ,Second National Bank of, this city has deter
mined to increase its capital stock to #20,000.
To illustrate the comparative, advantages of in.
veetments in Government, securities, the Boston
Advertiser publishes from . ; a correspondent the fol
lowing suggestive statement,:
666 in United States Slinks, at 10IM•cent.,
X 666,
$173,5T1
Interest received in gold. $lO,OOO, worth IIONV• 27,000
Taxes. State and city...
Taxes, United States 650
Net income
6173.333 invested In mortgages or other proper
" ty giving 6 gi cent.,. will give rev. =stun.—
'raxes. State and City;
1' @cent. on $14333 a-2,600
United States, 1 cant on. 610,400 1,610
. 'United htates, a. cent • 631 4,160
Net income inpapor )36,210
Imports for the week ending July 14th, 1564,
mitered at the Port of Philadelphia:
FOR corcau,iartzo,
Ale, ca5k5........ 50 11% Molasses, hlals. 503
Brimstone, tca...133 3, C 6 71 ". tierces. 40/15.05
Bleach 'g l'ow N iors Oranges3flemons,
tierces ' 60 1,347 boxes 7 492 15,156
Blankets, 'cr.aes ‘ . S 1,,,,M Oil off:loves, case 1 '66
Clay, b0xe5...... 84 - ' Pitch. bbls - 6 61
" casks,.. 00 6fX Plaster, tons.... 600 461
Clay plpes..bas-ICO 37 Shelled
Call skine,.case•• 1 755 bags • 200 613
Cotton Tap, Nile 1142 Stanic, bags.... 390 506
Earth tinware, S.l a t a pencils,
china, arc, pkgs a cases • • ll' 133
crates:l93 4,851 Soda ash, casks. „4:*2 . 9,o`r,
Files, casks 75 2,720 S al soda, bbls.— 5 50' 647
Oun weds, CARes... 4. • Steel, 0318 ...... .531
OURVI jelly, bO7 1. 11 " bars .. 7, 5,971
Hardware. chains. Salt, tons .. ... .33s
ctulery,4c., ctics.3 33 " sacks..... 3,691 • 9,00
-Hemp !Wine, as's 6 335 Shdes. case 1 ne.
'iron bare.—.. 1.032 SeFars, box. 1-
'-' bdis --lOW. coati . ...., ... 9,000 133
Jnnlper be=ies, - Surir 1:114r. •103,
batts.:•• .... ..,...30 • 94 • ' bbla. , 2 ?XIS.
creosote, ea5e5....). 42 Tin plates. 1,000 6,024
btacblnerr, cases..s 319 Tors, cases 51 4,234
Medicinal:4,, seeds, Tobacco, b0x.....3 • 11
and ler.yes,nkes.6 151 Wire, b.11C.. ..... .61) 494
' W.A!tRIIOI:SED:. .
:Bi carb soda, , Soda ash ....csks.s7 $1,6. 2 .3,
kegs 1 050 83,1 9 4 Toyc., cases ' 6t
Gla*aware. esses.lo 311 ".. pkgs... ..... 51 4.631
Statement of exports, to fonelga COUAIMICS, lhr tho
;'Week ending July 14,1504: •
• ' ENGLAND.
Petroleum, relined - genus-165,1'61 595,671
REW.:i D.
Petroleum, crude 6'e4ous—l4t32l 47,000
MAIN. '
Petroleum, reflued 81,401
• cUBA.
fllooks 6,997
wear rs - D,_ ins.
Beef, bble al 62,390 Ind, born, bush.2oo' l ' 1:363
Bread, bbla 341 1;163 Ind. meal bbls.S7S 6,51)
Butler, %N. —10.221 2.700 Oil cake, t0na....67 9,401
.
Candles tna..11,230 2.022 Peas, bush 10 403
Cbeete.lbh. • .13.,5p 2,349 Tobacco leaf, hbde.a 1.141
Rama. the 6 , 905 1,003 Flour, bbls 910 10,266
The New York exports, eaolualve of specie, for
the week ep.0114 July 11, compare as fellows :
1992. 1913 *1661.
For tbe week .... —.83,277,09 $4.142,789 84,:e4, 498
Prev. reported 99,353,591 92,203,382 83,009.002
. .
• Since Jan. 1at...:00,651,310 896,311,127 $94.3%000
The New York Post oty esterday same: -
Gold opened at 268 and sold down to 268%; elOSing
it, ROC
: Exchange is dull at 2206292.
The loan mark% 0 apgte at nsvolt poi cora. Tao
100 Reading 8.....2ars 6 - ,35
600 do 653.
2XI do cash MR;
MO do' bltint 6
6 53‘
100 do %
100 d 653 i
NM do o
& b int lo
6,5
100 do nlO Y(
1M do • blO 6,536
100 do M
200 do QS;
100 d0.....1tt GS
100 do•—.2dys Cat 611.;
100 do ousb C.l
100 do • 61in
..
i tencesaseSixes 57, 57
Missouri Sixes 65 87
Pacific Hail 271 21
Nay Yet t Central Iteflroaa....l3il i f 331.34: J
Brie• • n 4 1133 i • .Is
.• . ,
Erie preferred 11E4 irs
Hudson El7er 12S JF
Re.ding 129j4' ..
After the - board Reading rosc to 132, 'atria closed atr
113 7 . Hudson at 1281 4 '. Michigan Ccltial at 133,
:Michigan Southern at 83n,'Illinois Cettral at 126%
Pitteburg at 1091.4 Reek Island at ICB Fort.
Wayne at 1.1.4. - Z 0 Uumberlanel at 61, Car.liki at 36.
Philadelphia Markets.
Tor. r 14—E3enIng.
demitmll fee Flour is Ihnited, both fth - espott
iail Sitome use, lint prices are without nay material
change. Sales comprise about 2,000 bbia° extra
family at $11.2501211 bbl, mostly at the lattar'rate.
Theretallers ande.lysters are buying in a smEll way
at s7c.'S up to $l3 for superfine to fancy lots, as
fd quality . Bye '_lour is selling in a small wry at.
bbl. Corn 'Meal Is scarce and firm.
GRAisr.—There 3• a steady demand for Whast„
with' sales of about , 9,500 bus at 82.G5 be for
Pennsylvania and'Western reds ; white is quoted at
32.760=0 bu, as to quality. Rye is in demand,
with small sales at WI/0 5 1bn. Corn is rather'clail
1900, bus prime yellon-sout at $1.70 Tt bu. Oats are
also rather dull, with sales of about 4,500 bus at 9717
6sl, the - latter rate for herrry Pennsylvania.
8A11.74-.-ISL No: 1 Quernitron is scarce and wanted
at $5O ?Mon.
COT7o34:—There Is little or nothing doing in the
way of sales. Middlings- are quoted at $1.6 . 3 5 12,,
Cash.
GIIOCEZIER.—Coffee Is-firmly held, but the sales
are !United.' Sugar is also - rery firm, with sales of
50 'dads Cabs at 22.L'c
PETItOLIM3L—The market continues firm, with.
Enka of crude ht 55@56e ; refined In bond at SS@93c,
and free et 4 from 98@103e - tal , gallon, according to
quality.
Szens.—Flaxseed sells on arrival at 63.5011 bu.
Timothy Is quieted at 144. z, bu. Ciloverseed is
scarce and in , demand ; small. sales are making at
4 . 149-50 It 63 51.
NAVAL STORES. Ail kinds - continue scarce and
firm, with small sales of Spirits of Turpentine to
notice at $3.70@0.75 VI gallon. Rosin is also Selling
in a small way at S4SQ4S 31 bbl.
IRO:V.—Helder/1 are firm in their dews at the ad-
Vance, and the sales are limited;. small lots of Pin
thracite are reported at 865(i17031't0n for the three
numbers. Manufactured Iron is in good demand,
and selling at full prices.
rnovisioxe.—Pribes arc unsettled, and the mar
ket is rather dull. The difference in the views of
buyers and sellers limits operations, and there is
very little doing in the way of sales:
Wrilexv.—The market is dull ;'small sales of Ws
have been made at 81.80, and dark. pkgs at e 1.7511
gallon. ••
The following are the recelptS•of floor and grain
at this port to-day :
•
•
Flour 1,700 Mils.
•
Wheat 5,300 boa.
Corn 2,550 bus.
Oats - •
2,200 bus.
ICCI 1104
93!..1 94
1113 104
• .90 (491.
2A7 6'.3J
.279 253
.103 K 101 X
BREADSTUFFB.—The • market' or State and West
ern Flour favors the buyer. Sales- 13,000 bbls at
ti10.20@10.65 for superfineStatel $1161.1.15 for
extra State • MI.MO - 31.25'frir• chola . m do; 610.202
1M,6 for superfine Western; $10.50@1t.40 for com
mon to good shipping brands extras round-hoop
Ohio, and 31l:Mg/14 for trade brands. Southern
Flour is dull and drooping; sales 000 bbls at $11.20
tt11.50 for common, and 8.1t.65§14. for fancy and
extra. Canadian Flour is heavy and drooping . ;
so ler6oo bbls at 810.90@11.25:F0r common,. and $11.30
@12.50 for choice extra. Rye , Floixr is quiet. Cora
Meal Is quiet and steady.
Wheat is irregular, unsettled-and. firmer. Sales
60,000 bushels at 4 , 2 53 for No. 1 Milwaukee, to arrive;
.0.05@2.60 for do. on the spot ; and. 61.70 , for choice.
amber Michigan. Rye Is gutet , at 81.00: Barley
and Barley Malt are dull and nominal. Oats ana
dull at 97@99c for Canad0,..91,@090 for State, and
9061.00 for Western. The Corn market is rather
more steady ZettleS 18,000 bushels at $1:6141,62 for
new mixed It astern.
PizorzsioNs.—The Pork market. Is rather more'
steady, without, however, any, material. change in
prices ; sales 5,000 bbls at s4o.for Mess, and $42V43
t'or new do, on spot (closing at thelnikle-price) ; and
$44 for do, 8 days , time ; $4O for new prime, and 40
for prime Mess ; also, 1,000 bblonew Messfor July,
b. o. at :545. The Beef markeVls -dull and heavy ;
sales 200 bbls at about previous prices. Prime Moss
Beef is quiet and unchanged, - Beef Hamoare dull
and nominal. Cut Meats are unchanged„at 15.344
Me for Shoulders, and 18yAgil9c for Hams. The
Lard market is lower, with a moderate. demand;
sales 1,300 bbls at 89@20.50, the latter an extreme
price for kettle-rendered.
Arrival and Sailing of Ocean Steamers.
• TO ARRIVE.
sures • PROM - FOR DATE.
Edinburg Liverpool, ... -Nevi , York-- . Jai• 6
Europa Liverpool Boston Jar fl
Bortulsta Eionthampton -Nbw- York July 12
... . . .
TO DEPART:.
Corsica ' New York Havana. &c...•. July 16
C. of Baltimore. New York Livenn301.......".Ja1y 16
LOCllNialla New York..:..LiverPOOl ..... ...July 16
lloanoks New York......Thivana Joty 11
G. Washington. New York.....New.Orleans,.... Jul y 16
New York New York' Bremen.•.. ... ... Jalyld
Asia ' Boston Liverpool July 69
Germania New York;......SontbamptOw. ...July 26
Etna New York...... Liverpool. July 2.1
Morning Star... .New York' Now-Orieee.o.....fair 23
Northern Light-New-York..:..Asplawall July 24
Australasian—. New York Liverpool ' July. 27 ..
Golden Rule.— Nrw York Aepinwall........infy 2/
PIiLLAD.ELYBIA. BOARD OF TRADE.
Seam MILLIREM,
ANDREW WHEELER, . leommlttea of-th
EDW'D Y. TOWNSEND;
AT THE MERCHANTS' EXCHANGE, DETLADELPDIA.
Ship Saranak, RowLand...........Liverpool; July 25..
Ship Etta, Morgan .Liverpool, soon.
Bark Raneagua, Powell 7 tverpoot, soon.
Brig hlystte, 8erry........ Barbados, s on.
PORT OF PHILADELIPIEL643nI7I3OB6I.
Sun Rtsee..4 43 I Sun Sots.. 7 1 i tlitgh Wat3r..9 52
Brig Gen Banks, 836, days from Beaufort, in
ballast to captain.
Schr Sarah, Benson, 5 days. from• New Bedford,
with oil to Ja&GS Bepplier..
Schr Geo Fates, BUJ:arson, 4.,days Cram, Prort•
donee, with melee to Crowell S Collins.
Schr North Pacitia,Webb, tont Fort Monroe, in
ballast to captain.
Schr Thames, froca,Norfolk, in ballast
to captain..
Schr 111 S Hathaway, Hathawayo days from New
York, in ballast ta captain.
Schr Sallie Veatic,..Suiltb, l flay from.Now-Cas
tlej with oats to James Barsatt.
' St'r George E Stout, NJ...410% 21 hcarsfrom New
York, with mdsato W P
St'r E N -Yairchilds, Trout, 24 hears from New
York;with mdso.to Baird & Co:
Ship C S Pennon,. Melchor, from New York Ist
April for San Fraociseo, put into Rio Janeiro 6th
ult, leaky.
Shill Peruvian, Sargent, from Now York 29th Dec,
at Rangoon_ 25th April, anCisatted for Singapore.
Ship Valentla, Bosworth, sailed from Rangoon.
13th Mny foe Falmouth.
Ship Southern Rights, Nortek, sailed from Ran.
goon 13th ])Lay for England. •
Ship E Sherman, Blanchard, sailed from Rangoon.
13th May for Queenstown or Falmouth.
Ship Lorenzo,Mosryman, from Cardiff, at St mon'.s
Bay 15th May—arr 9th,
Ship Gondola. (Br), Kelley, from New York, at
Shanghao 24th April. .
Ship Nic McDianzad, sailed from Calcut
ta 19th May for New York.
Ship Sophia, Beverly, from Hong Kong for New
York, passed Anjier 4th May. • '
Evening Star Rtk, from New York Apra
19th, tor Sydney , at RIO J11.2611'0 oth ult., leaky.
Ship Hy Harbeck, True,' sailed from Calcutta
20th May' for Boston.
Ship - Archer, Cressy, for Boston, sailed from Cat.
_meta 21st May.
Ship Armada, JeKtey, sailed from Calcutta 231
May for London.
Steamship Pluto (Br), Proble, from New York
for Bong Kong. passed Anjier sth Nay.
Steamship Rua Kiang, Taylor. from New York via
Cape Town, at Hong Kong sth May, and sailed 9th
for Shangbae.
Steamship 'Vulcan, (Br,) Banksr, from New York,
at Shangbae sth May.
Bark Return, (Br,) Kiilam , trance for Crortstadt,
at Elsinore 25th ult.
Bark Slarr Xing, Smith, Inns Nagasaki, at Shang.
hao 2Sth April. •
Bark Epan, ((Br ; ) Robertson, from Shanghao atilt
March for New 'York, passed Aujler loth May.
Bark Fanny Buck - , Sotoetser,sallod from Rangoon:
13th May for Queenstown or Falmouth.
• Brig Rebecca Sheppard, Somers, at Maulmairt
26th Aprif, from Bombay.
Brig J;lydra, Harriman, cleared at. Bangor
Inst., tor l ' ernambnoc and a market.
Schr A S •Sluipson, Churn, hence at Fall Fiver
TII WAR, PILES'S*
(PUBLISHED WE} ELY.)
TIM Walt fling will be Kent to eubseribors by
mall (Per num= In advance), at 88 OSP
Three cop Pas —.4 • ••••• ............ st we
Five copies —• 8 DO
Ten copies 15 Oe
Larger Clubs than Ton wtU be charged at the MVO
rate, .1.50 per coPY•
Toe money wadi always accompany the order, ant
in no tnetanee can these terms be stertateafrom, as ~AOII
fiord very little more than the cost of paper.
.tom - Poetmasten are requested to set as agouti fog
Tx. Wax Pam.
1? - To the getter-up of the Club of ten or twenty', at
extra copy of the Paper will be given.
stock brokers' money is more easy of access. The
paper of produce houses is passing at very high
rates. Dry goods paper is offering at nine for &st
eles's single names.
The rotating of the Bank Committee at the Ame.
rican Exchange Bank was largely attended. Thu
chief topics of discussion were the methods for xuaK.-
lag the payments on account of the' present and of
future Government loans without the intolerable
derangmlisent of the currency which was imaToida ,
blo midst' the old system. arlour etpedionts were
Fuggested,which In substance' resolved , themselves
into the pion of uniting the treasury and the banks
SO as that , Shecks Streuld be received in payments.
The report' that . Om negotiation broken off is
without fouldation. On the contrary, the' arrange
ments for theloan are almost completed. The' terms
arc equally satisfactory ;o the banks andthe Seem.
t a.
Jovernments• irregular. of HSI are'
somewhat depralfied by tT.e rumors of a' further
issne. Five-twentiek arebet7or, and have
to 103 X. Certiffertss'are quorsdnt crag: .
Railroad bonds we'lirrn, banks shares di:SI, mining
stocks Improving, wv.d• coal stockanctive.
Railroad shares openefl strongond closed !toady.
Rending has advanced 7 per cont.,- In come:cue:ice;
of the termination' of ri;rraid.
Before the first session isold was noted at 567 :
Cumberland at 55'; Erie at 113 ; Inalson at 129 ;
Reading at 320; litichigyX Southern at 82,Y; Illi
nois Central at 1278 ; ant Pittsburg OM.
. The appended table exlntd& the chiefiliorcmcnts
tiiis morning, compared with' the • late.. 4 6 - prieei of
yesterday.
'2 . 5n. Wed, Ady:Dec.
Veiled States 657 /261. reg. ...... it, ••
.Unired States CI., 7881, couTxm...: X 1 • •
United States Seven thirttes....lll , 103X 39
Unite States Ft Ye-twenty, colt P. 264% rtag• •
Untted•States Iyr cert. canaacy 9".”1 / . ON'S • •
American.Gald 265 ' rid S
New York Markets, .11317 14.
LETTS:II:BAGS
fl tl t4lllto V 4_ll EL'S *lel
CLEARED. •
Brig Fanny Foulke, Swayno,
Scbr Lady Scott (Br) Hilton, Eleuthera.
SPIIr Elect:le Light, Wallace, Boston.
Schr S H Sharp, BlaThow, Boston.
Schr Nary and Caroine, AdaM.s, Hartford.
Scbr Flight, Gibbs, Somerset.
Schr Rio,Plummer, Boston.
Schr H Gibson, Crocker, Providence. ,
Setif Dlontesuma Lewis,. Hollowell, Diu.
Schr G Green, Weaver, Flkovidence.
•Schr Greenlabd, Evans, Ne.whern:
Schr f atoiia Hynes, Por6mouth.
Steamer R lbilllpg, Dade, Baltimore.
Steamer Concozsi, Norman, New York.
Steamer Alida,Lezmy, NSW. York. •
MEMORANDA.
Bark 'Hiawatha, Ryder, at Shanghaa Stith April,
in Nagasaki.
.Ith inst. •
Salm E - Willard, Parson s , cleared at c l 4 ortiand
inst for this port. •
Schr. Uerro Gordo, Buol;aloo, honoo at Newport,.
12th inst.
RUSSIA AWD THE TREATY 01' 1562. The atom.
ing Star states that at the last mooting of the Con
ference, on the 26th, a letter, addressed tattle Con
ference by this Emperor of RUMOR, was. then read,
and created, wo are Informed, nO inoonsideiable sea.
sation. The Empower of Russia announced to' the
Conference that he had ceded his claims upon Hol
stein-to the 'Duke of Oldenburg and that theaci
claims must be considered as revtilidby the present
situation. The Imperial totter oonta Med a remarka
ble passage, in which'it emphatically declared that
the Treaty of London mast now be regarded as "in
validated." We believe the presentation of MIS
document was an'hieldent of the day , s 'sitting pn
tirely unexpected by aLmog, gill th 9 nleLaber§
Coutercpcp.
Pennsylvania Newspaper Archive

The press. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1857-1880, July 15, 1864, Image 1

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Pennsylvania Newspaper Archive
