The press. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1857-1880, September 17, 1864, Image 1

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-- -- ---:---- -
° r ",rxim TEI•WEEKLT PRESS.
i g e d to Etabooribero, Dothaßs nut. inicrit. in
onto
EDUCATIONAL..
cIiENDORFOIS MILITARY ACA
aggY will reopen- on - MONDAY, 19th hist.. at 4
o rip M.. at. tbe 'CITY . INSTITUTE, N. E. corner
7fl T 8 T and CHESTNUT Streets. • For Circulars
1 ( 0 1101T & BRIERHER. TENTH and CHESTNUT
. e ts, or to Maier 0 . ECEENDORF.F, 1903
,COATES
' sels.6t
-11,1,AGE MIEN' SE M INA R Y.-
gILITARY BOARDING SCHOOL, four miles from'
t o, Pa. Thorough" &rine in hiathematios, Classics,
.anal sciences. and Deglish; practical and Civil
ioo riug. Pordis received at any time, of all
'„ cud enjoy the benefits; of a home. Refers to John
c a pe d; Sou, 23 South Third street Thos. J. Clayton,
Fifth and Prune streets, and others. Address
Rev. .1. lISRVEY BARTON, A. M., -
05.10e21 'Village Green; Pennsylvania.
Ise, BROOKS AND MRS. J. E.
BALL will Reopen their BOP.RDIRG AND DAY
gt)ol.,for Young Ladies, at WAS WALNIJT Street,
VCSUDIRSDAY, the 14th of September. atialam*
EST CHESTER, FEMALE SEMI
NARY, WEST CHESTER, CHESTER CO,. PA.
tts Institution, under the care of Miss P. C. EVANS,
Awl by competent teachers, will be opened for, the
piton of pupils on THURSDAY, the 16th of Seption
, uezt.
hyaline containing terms and other information de
a, can be had on application to the Principal.
.31-18 t
'RS. BADGER 'HAS REMOVED TO
- N 0.1683 SPRUCE Street, where she will resume
duties of her Institute September 19:
large room has been fitted up for healthful exercise
dr. fr 111C0105.
:traders obtained at her residence.
ENTRA.L INSTITUTE, TENTH
and SPRING GARDSN Streets, will reopen
t. 6th. Boys prepared for any Division of the
olio Grammar Schools, for College, or for Buell:tem
lead attention given to small boys.
126-Im* H. G. hionIIIRB, A. M., Principal.
•
ELLEVUB FEMALE INSTITUTE.-
) A BOARDING-SCHOOL FOR GIRLS.
%Is Institution. healthfully and beantifully located
the northern limits of Attleboro, Bucks county,
r NC ylvania, will open its Winter Session, TENTH
H 1864. For details, obtain Circular, by ad
.ping the Principals; 'Attleboro P. 0., Bucks co., Pa.
'SHAW. J. GRAHAME,
JANE P. GRAHAME,
• Principals.
ARY. E. WILKINSON'S. SCHOOL
FOR LITTLE GIRLS,IIB Noah ELEVENTH St.
goagh instruction in French, Music, and, Drawing.
pepils can be received as boarders: tiel3-6t*
A SSICAL' AND MATHEMATICAL
SCHOOL, 1008 • CHESTNUT Street. Number of
Ale limited. The Sixteenth Swain will commence
BONS .6.Y, Sept. 6. WM. FEWBIKITH, Principal.
127 -Imy
IBS E. T. BROWN'S ACADEMY
FOR YOUNG .LADIRSOOO3 .SPRING Street,
men on NONDAy, SEPT7,6II3IiR 6th. sn3hlm•
• -• •
ADAMS MANE D
MORIN'S ENGLISH. and FRENCH SCHOOL for
pg Ladies, at No. 1342 SPRUCE Street. Phlladel
will reopen on WEDNESDAY, SEPTEUESBI4th.
19.1m* •
ARKSBURQ SEMINARY FOR
YOUNG LADIES; PARKSBURG, CHESTER CO,
institution will he open for the receptionof
end Boarding Pupils on Sept. 19. Terms. 5100 per
lon of live months, including Boarding and Tuition.
Circulars addressp the nudersisned.
ANNIE M. JOHNSTONE, '
ANN It KELLY, Principals.
PARKSBURG, PA.
•
tE DIVINITY SCHOOL OF THE
PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL- CHURCH IN Pill I. 4-
'FRIA begins Its vier September, 1864, at Divinity
i corner of THIRTY-NINTH and wWALKUk ,
to. • ,•
plicatlora may be made at the SCHOOL or at the
copal Rooms. 708 WA (NOT Street. aeS thetat
LE MISSES .BUCK'S BOARDING
AND DAY SCHOOL•BOR YOUNG LADlEliers
wry and finishing. classes in ittench and fi sh.
,lart, with reference, etc. 1. 4 111131100 red.
••thstril3t*
:STRUCTION:A. - GENTLEMAN I •A
amber of the Univeisity of France, baying had an
!deuce of ten years ae Principal of a Wassital
sch and English School in the city of Piero York, de.
to form an engagement in a School, and also to
private instruction in families. First-class re
his Pos n O ffiAcd dress. 2! A. a. y., Box
-thZaht*a
ARDING• SCHOOL .FOL.
The Loller Academy. at Ilstbopngh, Montgomery
Pa., is now open for the receplion of pupils .
Circulars, addreee H. MORROW, Principal.
nes moderate. e.. se6-triths6t*
[OICOR P.,ROPIPIDIELLA. WILL R.
SOO his Singing Lessens and Private Glasses on
'Pb of September. Address 1324 SPRING GAR
, Street. an2s thstnlm*
RS. GERTRIJDE J.
resume the. duties of her BOARDING and DAI
oOL for 'Yourot ladies; at 1588 SPRUCE Street.
TED2aBSDAY, Sept..l4th.•. r au24-tuthslm"
RILADELPR • IA MILITARY
601100L.(Conrtland Saunders' Institute, pnIRTY
lii and MARKET Streets ,) reopens September 6th.
rig Profassor E. D. SAIIND.E RS, D. D.. au93)-1m
It ENGLISH AND • CLASSICAL
icbool for Hoye, 1+.(o. 2 W EST PENN SCIIIARK
Da
3samed Sept. 6. 3. DAVISON, Principal. atat-Im•
•
JEN HALL FEMALE S EMINARY-
Located at PARADISE, Lancaster county, Pa. The
Session of this Institution will open on the third
sr (19th) of September. A full corps of able
hers will be employed. For further particulars
for a circular or address the Principal, •
(3. S. WALKER,
, Paradise, Lancaster 00., Pa.
R • W N . T HROP TAPPAN'S
SCHOOL for YONNG L LOIN; No. 1939 OHEST-
Street, reopens WIiDNESDAY, . September 21st.
t thlm
iRY P. ROBESON WILL OPEN
,
her School for Young Ladies at. 1611.3 ,FILB.RRT
It on the I.tith of Muth Mouth (September).
'S
-tool
fADEMY FOR BOYS, 142 ,',ORTH
'TENTH Street. butiee reamed Mendez. Sept. 6th.
1.1.1 m . T..BRANTLY Lail:MON; Principal.
YUNG LADIES' INSTITUTE, S. B.
corner of IitARSILAIL and SPRING GARDEN Sts.
kr resumed
al SePtetiber 12th. IiNoCH H. SUPPERS.
, Princip. • Y . atat-tr
VNG LADIES' SCHOOL AND AD.
VANOED CLASSES FOB HOME STUDY, 903
ITON St. Formerly Prot_._ C. D. Cleveland's. Fall
begins Sept. 15th PLINY E CRASS, Principal;
Jones, A. V. litiffnm, Associates. an'24-Im*
E. CLASSICAL AND ENGLISH
SCHOOL of 11 D. GIiNGORT. A. AL, No 1108
KET Street, will re-open on MONDAY, atm Stmt. 6th.
be
LBB ELIZA W. SMITH'S SCHOOL
FOR YOUNG LADIES. 1210 SPRUCE Street,
be reopened on. WEDNESDAY. Sept. 7th. The
.e embraces a thorough English education, with
French. German. Music. Drawing. raintinmace.
641 W
B A OH M A. PROFESSOR OF.
and Organist of the Fifth Baptist Church.
TOPUBIe his 'lessons September lst. Residence, 9221
NO GARDEN street. anti& lut"
E RANNAB MORE ACADEMY,
ILMINGTOIL Delaware.
e Fall Session will commence MONDAY r_SEPTESI
-6;11,1854. For particulars, apply to the Princlpals,
CHAELOTTS and ISABELLA GRIBISHAW,
4-1 m • EIGHTH and WEST Streets.
ISS HOOPES WILL HAPPEN HER
BOARDING end DAY 11011901. for Yining Ladles,
09 LOCUST Street, on WEDNESDAY, the I,4th.
tuber. an22-I.m
r ERMANT 0 WN FEMALE SEMI
' ART, GREEN Street, south of Walnut lane, will
17 WEDNESDAY,- Sept. 7th.
Ochre, letting forth the Coarse of Instruction, &c„
lc., may be obtained at the Seminary.
Prof. WALTXR S. FORTESCUB, A. M.,
Principal.
SEIDENBTICKER'S CLASSICAL
INSTITUTE, 121 N. TENTH Street, will reopen
DAY, Sept. D. All English branches, Latin,Greek,
In, and French taught. Call for a Circular.
10.1 m•
LESTNEIT-STREET FEMALE SEMI--
:UR!. —Miss liplmay and Him Dil!aye will re-
Blair Boarding and Day School at No. 1611.5
STEIT Street, WEDNESDAY, September 14th.
Wars from circulars. anlS• tool
/00L AND KINDERGARTEN AT
lath and Sp ins Garden will be REOPENED
mbar 14th. at 10.1431011 NT VERNON Sweet.
OBIIT=DE W. FULTON. •
HARRIET B. DARLINGTON.
7.tf HART E. • EIpEAKAILAN.
1001iLAND BRYLINARY, 0-1700D
LAND TERtia.CB, WEST PHILADELPHIA.—
I BESEY BEEVES. Principai. (late of the
Ibereburg Seminary.) Session opens September
A Day and Boarding School for Young Ladles.
Hence(' Teachers; Instruction solid, choice. and
irk. Circulars sent on application. anie-tr
OFESSOR J. OLAVE 209 SOUTH
XTB Street, ppro.eits Washington Square, has
LESBUed h 1 liti In Frisch Language and Li
ye. German, Latin, and Mathematics. in schools
sellat"
KISSES CABBY ft MRS. BEEBE'S
'GLIM and YR BOARDING and DAY
~L,
No. 1703' WALNUT Street, will NZ OPEN
D NMI) kV. teil4tbvf September. an4-2m
ILADELPHIA. COLLEGIATE - IN.:
TITUTE TOR YOUNG LADIES, No. 1030 ARCH
Rey. OHAS..A. SMITH, D. D., E. CLARENCE
,A, M. Principals.
1, year. Three Departments: Primary, Acade
ad Collegiate. Full colir g e course in Classics,
atice, higher Enotib, and Natural scipnce, far
•ho graduate.. Modern Languages, etnem,Point
• d 'Elocution by the beg masters . For circuital,
t No. 1530 ARCH Street, or addrees Box 2311.
Philadelphia
.ext eeseion will commence on MONDAY, Sea.
19th. ap2o-Cm•
ENGLISH AND- CLASSICAL
,liooL, B. W. corner CHESTNUT and
WTI! Strdets, win reopen on MONDAY, Septem•
ber of pupile 'united to forty.
) of tuition same as last year.
references and particulars nee Circulars, witteh
had at Mr. Bossard 's Drug Store or at the School
. whore the Prtn cipal, (sn cceesor to Charles Shorj,
may be seen eyery•morning between 10 and U
A B. SHEARER,
-1m No. 1.401 .- ABOlt Streak . •
ISS C. A. BUROIN'S SCHOOL . FOR
YOUNG LADIES; No 1031 WALNUT Streit,'
'I,OPEN on THURSDAY, Sept.:lsth. - so7-131*.
Lt. THUNDIi R;'23o SOUTH FOURTH
Street, hao resumed his Professional Practice.
134 from 2 till 4 &clock daily. • se.l-1m
BFibiTNARY, NOS. 2211
Ns 2213 GREEN Street, Philadelphia. —The Vail
`4 this beautiful BOARDING and DAY" SCHOOL
stat Ladies opens SEPTEMBER tith. with every
l~fscaity for inkruction, iucluding Maps. Charts,
tut: nad Laboratory for 11 inAtratio ankesperi-
Atotiern ,anguages "taught by native teachers. .
a)otialt, &c.. by, Pupils
the best instructors. d
Whig the taint. A preparatory department ts
V. and Is wavinetetil by a very superior teacher.
J. W. BARNHART,' A. M . } Principals
• Prr. R. D. BARNHART, •
; r oar
g as,
:sa
J. W. PsTTIT WILL - RE-WEN
"',..ttadth for the remotion of Pupils in the are 01
• ` O6 and PLINTLNO, at No. 100 North TENTS
• 40 the isth of September aIL264M.
' 4B SIOAL INSTITUTE, DEAN
below LocusT Duthie . resumed SEP.
"J. W.ItLIABS, D. D.,
• • • . Principal.
SCHOOL , FOR PRl
lanraetlon, N. W. °tinier TENTH and ARCX
. 4"l i ells Sept. 12. . STE WA RT ,
' ci at
1 •••3VEST CHESTER ACADEMY
. 'bbill.lTAßY INSTITUTE,
iiiti h ttie year often months commences on the
ut on olr the 6h o
in f September next, and closes
llowg.
Neu prepared for College or linsiners
tre, tonireinqu ar s.
. Itenaases e taught by native raed,ent
Elope no connection with ot her
is.
tbs
onf
iattlotaet and full information applY to
er,F. WlhllB. A. D
ip I.
Princal.
lit'sTzz woRE.AI,L, A.' .'Ph. 1)
Associate Principal.
WEST CELESTE& Blanc
8.-NO. 42.
EDUCATIONAL. '
AirAbA ME 11 . 43ER1E TIMES MAR-
A".• TIN'S
MODERN CALISTHENICS;
'Or, course of
• - • PRYSICAL BDIICATION. •
Approved by the Clergy, burgeons, and Physicians of
Philadelphia; as well as by the Principals of tre best
Schools, whose names are appended by authority.
These exercises hare been approled of and authorized.
at St. Diary's Hall School, 33ur1ington, New Jersey, on
the 4th. of August, 1E56, by the late Rt. Rev. G. W.
Doane, D. D., Bishop of New Jersey, and have
been continued since that time with marked success
and the happiest results. •
(lasses will be attended to at Boarding Schools. pro
dded that each class-consists of not less than twelve
Pupils.
REFERENCES;
Rt. Rev. Alonzo Potter. D. D. (Bishop of Pennsylva
nia, Rev. John A: Vaughan, Rev. John B. Clemson.
D...D. , Re v. Charlesll: Vheeler, D. D., Rev. Win. N.
Furness, Rev. Wm. Croswell Doane. Prof. Samuel
Jackson, M. D., H. Lenox Hodge, M. D., Paul B. God
dard, M. 1).. Joseph Pancoast. M, D. Geo. W. Norris,
DI. D. S. D. Gros!, M. D., Franklin. Gauntt. M. D.
(Burlington, New Jersey), Rt. Rev. James Wood.
D. D. (Bishop of Philadelphia), Very Rev. Charles J:
Carter, Convent of the Sacred Read (Eden Hall Pa. ),
Academy of the Sisters of Mercy; Alfred Stine, M. D.,
John Neill, M. D. R. La Roche, M. I). , Casper Morris,
M. D. John Bell, AI D., George Moehring, M.
William V. Heating, M. D. J. V. Patterson, M. D.,
Francis West, .M. D. Rt. Rev. W. H. Odecheimer,
1). (Bishop of Now Jersey), Rev. Elvin K. Smith.
(p r i n cip a l of St. Mary's Hall, Burlington): Miss C .
Bayard. Mesdames Chegaray St D'llervilly, Misses
Casey, Itlisses Amble, M isses Burk. Miss Mary E.
•Throp. Miss Brooks, and Mrs. Rill, Madame Clement
(Germantown, Pa. ), lilies Carr (Linwood }jail, Va ). •
Miss Carpenter. 416
Besides her own method. of Calisthenics, Madame
Martin is prepared to*teach the system of Dr. Dio Lewis,
of Boston. arrahgements may be made for
Classes, No. 1346 SPRUCE Street. sel6.3t
PRIVATE DANCING SCHOOL.
MADAME EGERIE JULES MARTIN;
aware that many parents object to their children at
tending public dancing academies, will open Private
Classes at her RESIDENCE, 1346 SPRUCE Street, on
MONDAY. October 3d, where visitors are not admitted.
She will give every attention to dancing and deport
ment.
CLASSES, DAYS. AND HOURS.
For Young Ladies and Masters, on Mondays, Wed
nesdays, and Fridays, from 336 until 5.% P.. M.
Independently of her Classes, - Mrs. Martin will give
lessons In private families. and at all the Schools where
Mr. Martin had the honor to teach.
. . .
Should ladles, with parents or friends, like to learn
any New Dance separately, Mine.. Martin will make
arrangements for them.
For Circulars, apply at Madame Martin's residence.
Madame Martin 31111. take Classes formed at. Boarding
Sell &ohs or in the country. sel6-3t
PRIENDS'.. ACADEMY FOR BOYS,
- 1 :
rear of 41 North ELEVENTH Street, reopens on
the 6th inst. • 316 per term of 22 weeks. All denomina
tions admitted. • - (se2.lmJ N. WHITALL.
WM. S. COOLEY, A. M., WILL RE
OPEN his Classical and English SCHOOL, at -
ILII9I:MARKET Street, on 6th September. an3o-Ims
CHESTER VALLEY. ACADEMY FOR
Young Ladies and Gentlemen will Reopen Ninth
month (September) 6th, 1564. J. K. TAYLOR, Princi
pal, COATESVILLE, Cheater county, Pa. an2o-Im*
THOMAS BALDWIN'S • ENGLISH
A: Mathematic* and Classical Monitor Ben. N. E.
corner of BROAD and ARCH Streets; will Tatum' SEP.
TENSER 6th. t an27-lm'
aLEITWOOD ACADEMY, .DELA
.'Selltiß.B.7.l7.lV.APabrellußsiiluTiw-PwAill corn-.
merles on the 12th of the 9th month (September).• For
particulars apply to SAMUEL ALSOP, Principal
W2O-2m • Delaware Water Gap, Monroe co.. Pa.
TE MISSES ROGERS, 350 SOUTH
FIFTEENTH Street, will resume the duties of their
Boarding and Day School for Young Ladies and Chil
dren on MONDAY, Sept. Sth. au27-stuthl2o
ERCLLDOWN BOARDING SCHOOL
FOR GIRLS, Ercildown, Chester County, Penna.
The winter term will commenco 10th mo. 10th, 1864.
Terms, $7O per session of twenty weeks, for English
branches and Languages. Drawing or Painting, $5;
Music. $lO. Circulars can be obtained of S. DAR
LINGTON, 133 South FOURTH Street, or of the
Principal, RICHARD DARLINGTON, Jr., Ercildown,
Chester co., Pa. • aul3-ettahme24
INSTRUCTION: • THROUGH BOOKS,
OBJECTS. AND PICTI7BB3.—ANDI DICKSON will
reopen her School for Boys and OM% at No. 108 South
EIGHTSSIITH Street, on the 12th Sept. an2.5-thstutoc6
BRISTOL -BO.O#.IOOING. SCHOOL FOR
OMB Will .reOpen on the Ant Seeond-day in the
!Ninth month. Tor ciroulai.s applr to
anit , trithe-26t' RUTH ANNA PEIRCE. Principal.
WSS KID'S DAY . 1 BOHQOI, FOR
a.V- 11 - TOTING LADIES, N. W. eorner of WALNUT
and SKVBNTH, will be reopened on THURSDAY, the
lath inst. 8510 ettithlit
THE CLASSICAL AND • ENGLISH
SCHOOL of the subscriber, S. H. corner of THIR,
rsloTli and LOCUST Streets, will reopen on MON
DAY, September Otb. Applications can now be made
Trom 9 A. N. to 2 P. X' B. KENDALL, A. 151:
WILL
GARY
POLYTEHOITICL COLLEGE, PENN
SQUARE.--The Twelfth Annual Series of Lectures
and Practical Demonstrations on Mining, Metallurgy,
Civil and Mechanical Engineeriug. Chemistry. an
A r chitecture, in the TECHNICAL SCHOOLS of the Col
lege, will begin on MONDAY, Sept. 19th. The Labora
tories, Dranghting, and. • Modelling Rooms have been
enlarged. and refitted. Applicants will present them
selves for examination at the Faculty's Once on Satur
day, 17111, or Mdnday, 19th inst.. at 9 o'clock A. M. •
ALFRED L. KENNEDY, M. D..
• lelift BN President of the Faculty.
PENNSYLVANIA. MILITARY ACA
DEMY AT WEST . CHESTBR.—The duties of this
Inetitntionivill be resumed on THURSDAY. September
let, at 4 o'clock I'. M. For circulars apply to JAMES
It. ORNE, Etio., No. 626 CHESTNUT Street, or to
Colonel THEO. HYATT,
sel2-3m President P. M. A.
DRACTICAL• SURVEYING AND CI
VIL ENGINEERING.-In C. S. HALLOWELL'S
SELECT MOH SCHOOL,No. 110 North TENTH Street,
special attention is given to the study of Practical Sur
veying and Civil Engineering. The experience of the
Pnncipal for many years. as Surveyor and Engineer.
onaltice him to offer something more that} ordinary fanit.
lities in thisFJllSArtrdelit , of - the Seliool. Stiidents are.
sere; Tilly prepared tot' the Polytechnic College, of this
city; andthe solentifloschools of Combridge and Yale.
The institution:is supplied with all the necessary Field
Instruments. Study will be resumed on the 13th
slant
N. B. Prof. RODGERSON.. C. E., *ill exercise the
Class in Field Operations, and give lessons in Popo
graphical Drawing, Mapping, &c. . sena*
. _
r93EGARAYfIIISTIT lITIt-ENGIASH
kJ AND FRENCH BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL
TOR YOUNG LADIES (1527 and 1529 SPRUCE St..
?hiladelphia), will reopen on TUESDAY, September
10th. Letters to the above address will receive prompt
attention. Personal application can be made after An.
rust M. 1864, to MADAME D'HERVILLY,
stall-Stu Principal.
SILK DRY GOODS 'JOBBERS.
FILL,/ IST P CIE f - FALL,
) NOW IN STORE. (1.804.
Nog. 614 Chestnut and 614 Jayne Streets,
INCLUDING BRUNER'S AND °TEM MAKES.
sn2o-Sm
HAZARD. Iit7TOBIRSOII,
No. MA OECOSTNUT STRUT.
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
rIIILAIMPILWIfADE GOODS
GENTFP FIMNISIIING GOODS.
s2 o ARCH STREET.
REST ZBEXIIIII SHIRT AND WRAPPER
NANOTAOTONT, AND GENTLEMEN'S
FURNISHING;
_EMPORIUM,
autovn irfpa! WARM mon
TO Tifill/T.STOINI.
325 ARCH STREET.
Jelo.i'smwam
THE IMPROVED PATTERN
WARRAFTED .TO PIT ADD GIVE SATISFACTION.
Nos. 1 AXD 3 NORTH SIXTH STREET,
MANUFACTURER AND DEALER IN
ORNTLEMER'S FINE FURNISHING GOODS.
LINEN. MUSLIN, and FLANNEL SHIRTS, and
DRAWERS. COLLARS, STOCKS, TRAVELLING
IBUITE, TIES, WRAPPERS, &0.,
• '• OF HIS OWN liIANUF4OIUNE.
ALSO,
HOSIERY ,
GLOVES.
SCARFS,
bIISIREDERS,
HANDHBRCNIEFS.
- tHOULDEK BRACES, &c., tie
•
Fold at reasonable prices. app Gm
OIL; .NTINING.i:,OOAL, AND - OTHER
NSW COMPANIES;.': 1
We are prepared to furnish New Corporations with all
the Booke they require, at short notice and low prices,
of first quality. All styles of Binding.
STEEL PLATE CERTIFICATES OP STOUR,
MOSS Sc CO.,
I:lLik 11K 11 . 00 K MAIUFACTURERS AND STATIONERS
.pURE SPIRIT S.-600 GALLONS
PURR SPIRITS (4th proof) forlireaerving_p_nrposes.
For eale by . B. P. MIDDLETON,
01211 4 5 LiOrth EBODIT grAtit.
EDMUND YARD & CO.,
IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS Of
SIAS AND FANCY DRY GOODS )
SHAWLS; . LINEN S; • • •
ILND ,WHITE
♦ LAUB ANtIIANDEIOII3 STOOK,OI
DRESS`•GOODS:';
TULL LINE OF FOESION AND DOAILSTIO
13A.1.3101 - I , A.LS, •
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rot TE2•OAIar.OP
It 10 NE 0 V AL.
6. A. 11OFFMIN,
BILDE BY
aon.N . C. A3EMISON,
CONSTANTLY ON HAND,
ON eir, „BLANK BOORS.
LITHOGRAPHED 41
TRANSFER - BOOK.
ORDERS OF TBANSFEB, •
STOOK LEDGER,
STOCK LEDGER BALANCES,
REGISTER OF CAPITAL STOCK,
BROKER'S PETTY LEDGER,
ACCOUNT OF SALES,
DIVIDEND BOOK.
t IVST TIIBLISOD. • ••
LONDON" 11YE'rEC'TrVJE,
This Is an entirely new batch of tales of the Adven
tures of a London Detective. There is .something ex
ceedingly fascinating in stories like these. Beyond the
interest engendered by the nature of the narrative, the
reader gets to sympathize in the pursuit of the criminal,
and watches with relish the closing of the net around
the object of the officers' pursuit. Some of the stories
ere very dramatic, " Too Clever by Half," and " The
Murder of Antony Louval." are especially so. This
Book will amply repay any one who desires. to while
away a few pleasant hours.
Diary of a Detective Police Officer ' Price cts
Strange Stories of a Detective; or, Curiosi
ties of Crime Price 76 ate
Published by
Also for sale by all Booksellers in.this place.
Copies of the above book sent by mail, to any address,
free of postage, on receipt of the price: selii-ths2t
NEW
.BOOKS.,
432 OIUIONITT Street.
NIEW,PIIBLICATIONS.
r.r.trJß A..I3IXIOnIJrOGritA.PILY
•
(W A
A FRESH COLLECTION OF DETECTIVE TALES
BY "WATERS."
LACOE OCTAVO. PRICE•SO CENTS
RECENTLY PUBLISHED
PEON IRE PEERS OP
Jr. 313. 1-411"1"1 - NCO ' 171 " Air: CO.
LIFE OF' IiceIsALLLX.
LIFE' AND OANtr4.I6NS
GEORGE •B:-Be° L &LAW;
MaJorkleierat U. S. dime
BY G. S. HILLA.RD.
12m0., with Portrait on Steel. Price $1.50
A thoroughly biographical and historical work; giv
ing an account of the early education of General Mc-
Clellan—his career at West Point—his services in the
Mexican war—his mission to the Crimea, and subse
quent retirement from the army—his reappointment in
1861—the campaign in Western Virginia—organization
of the Army of the Potorpac—the Peninsular campaign
of 1862—the memorable ' Seven Days' Battles' —his
retirement from command of the Army and his reap
pointment—the battles of South Mountain and 'Antie
tam, and his final removaL
PREFACE
" The purpose of this work.is to exhibit General Mc-
Clellan's title to the gratitude -e.nd admiration of his
countrymen, by simply tilling them what he has done.
The treatment he has received has made it indeed ne
cessary sometimes to take the attitude of controversy,
and to assail others in order to do him justice.,But this
has been done no more than the interests of ath re
quired. " G. S. H. •
Bosro:Y, August, 1864.
FL
NEW WORK . BY ROBERT DALE OWEN
TFI WRONGr OP ST-4A-VV.ItY,
TEE RIGHT OP EMANCIPATION,
• •
THE •.FUTURE OF THE AFRICAN RA.OE
IN THE 'UNITED STATES:
BY THE HON. ROBERT DALE OWEN
In one vo). MO. Price $1.25.
FROM THE PREFACE
"My task has led me over a vast field. • IniniellY
tracing, from its inception in this hemisphere, the rise
and progress of the great wrong which still threatens
the life of the nation, I have followed the fortunes of a
vast multitude, equal in number to the population,
loyal' and disloyal; black and white, of these United
States. I have sketched, by the tight of authentic docu
ments, the dismal history of that multitude through
three centuries and a half; seeking out their represen
tatives, and inquiring into the numbers and condition
of these at the present day. In so doing I have arrived
at conclusions which, to those who have never looked
closely into the subject, may seem too marvellous for
belief.
* • * * * > • . • * *
"Finally after after having traced the connection of the
twolaces in the past, and set forth the duty of one race
toward • the other in the present, I have sought to look
forward and inquire how. they are likely, when-both
shall be free, to live together in the future; whether we
shall have a race among us unwilling or unable to sup
port itself; whether admixture of the races, both being
free. is probable or. desirable; whether, without ad.-
niisture,The reciprocal social influence of the races on
each otber promises good or evil; what are the chances
rihat a base prejudice of race shall diminish and distip;-
pear; and lastly, whether, in case the colored - man
shall outlive that prejudice, disgraceful to us and de
pressing to him, and shall be clothed by law with the
same rights in search of which we sought this Western
World, there will be anything in connection with his
future in these United States to excite regret or inspire
apprehension."
• 111.
MILITARY,
MEDICAL AND SURGICAL
PREPARED FOR THE UNITED STATES'SANITARY
COMMISSION.
. Edited b_y
WM. HAMMOND, •
Stuaeon Geiteral 11. S. Army.. •
• • - 1 One Tol4 - Bvry. "--
: OILTMASIL, •
A reply
-T to - •
__s
LONGFELLOW' S HEOLOGIAN
AND OTHER 'POEM%
• BY. °ETHOS.
12mo. •
MEMOIR OF DR. WILSON
A. Memorial of the ReV. Bird Wilson, D. D. LL.D.,
late Emeritus Professor of Systematic Divinity in the
General Theological Seminarrof the Protestant Episco
pal (Thrtrch. By W. White Bronson, A. X. 12mo. *1.25.
VI.
MISS BRIDGES , POEMS. .
LEGENDS OF THE S . I I B 6 I IRIVIVALE. 3liD OT HER
POEMS.
BY SLLLIE BRIDGES.
a vol. 18mo. •
IN PRB A S. • • ,
STRATI:MORE,
c
WROUGHT BY OR
HIS OWN. HAND
A Life Romance,
BY 'OUIDA."
Anthor of " Held in Bondage; or, Granville de Vigo. "
SOUTHERN' SLAVERY
ITS PEESE N T ASPECTS.
attain, Re 1y to a late work of
6- •: ---.7 gigitO - IrROPKINS sLe.vpat,'
•:.: R. GOODWIN D. D.
a-IPPINCOTT & 00
• • PUBLISH/AS,
•
aeB-thetn6t , na and 717 MARKET St.
se ANOTHER BAT C H OF
141 1 - • NEW BOORS:
THE ALABAMA' AND SUMPTER.
The cruise of these two famous Confederate vessels.
from the private journals, Sic., of Captain Semmes and
his officers. 'V This work is printed from the advance
proof-sheets of the London edition, and Is of the most
Intense interest, presenting a vivid and pictnresone
history of the entire career of these two famons.Con
federate vessels. Two vole. in one, l2mo, cloth, tinted
paper, SZ.
VICTOIRE.
A remarkable new norelvittorons and fresh — Bare
o make a hit. 12mo, clothilinted paper, $1.75.
CENTEOLA.
An entirely new work.' by the, author of . 4 'l:trawl
Mountain Boys, " " Kay Martin, Locke Amsden."
-l2mo, cloth, $l5O
BDAirliD KIRKE'S KEW . BOOK,
DOWN IN TENNESSEE,
Is selling like wild-fire, everybody ie talking about i
l2mo, cloth, 1;1.50.
•v These books are be sold everywhere, and will be
seta by mail FREE, OR receipt of price, by
GEORGE W. CARLETON,
se7-we tf Publisher, New York.
A SHMEAD & EVANS
• HAVE JUST RECEIVED • .
THE CRUISE OF THE ALABAMA AND THE SUMP.
TER. From the Private Jonrnals and other Papers of
Commander R. Semmes and other Officers.
THE CLIFF. CLIMBERS Mayne Reld's New Book.
A Sequel to "The Plant-Hunters.' '
CE N TEO GA, and Other Tales.
VICTOIRE. A b ovel. .
- . ..
. '..
DR A MAT IS PERSON/E. By Robert BroWnliir. .
,'
THE EARLY DAWN. By the author of the Schou.
bur -Cotta Family ." Equally as intefeeting.—
_ ENOCH A.RDEN._ Tennyson's new Poem. •
DOWN IN TENNESSEE. By Edmund Kirke.
THE TRIAL: MORE LINKS OF THE' DAISY
CBAIN. By the author of ' The Heir of Redelytfe "
HERIOtRT SPENCER'S CLASSIFICATION OF THE
SCIENCES. Pamphlet. ASHHEAD & EVANS.
Saccessors •to Hazard,
beg t( No. 724 CHESTNUT Street.
NTZW.BOOKS! NEW BOOKS!
THE CRUISE OF THE ALABAMA AND THE
SUMPTER. From the Private Journals and other Papers
of Commander h. Semmes and other officers.
THE CLIFF. CLIMBERS. Mayne Reid's New Book.
A Sequel to "The Plant-Ranters "
DRAMATIS PERSON/E. By Robert. Browning.
THE EARLY DAWN By the author of • '7l:ke Schon
burg-Cotta Family." Equally as Interesting.
ENOCH ARDEN._ Tennyson's new Poem.
DOWN IN TENNESSEE. By Edmund Kirke.
HOW TO DO IT; Or, Directions for Knowing and
Doing Everything Needful.
FROM CAPE COD TO DIXIE AND THE TROPICS.
B J. Milton Mackie.
For sale by W. S. & ALFRED MARTIEN,
• Seg. tf 006 CHESTNUT Street.
B J. WILLIAMS,
• NO. - 16 NORTH SIiTEE STREET,
Manufacturer of
VENETIAN BLINDS
AND
NV DOW 511.A.130.5.
49- The Largeet and Finest Assortment in the city a
the
LOWEST PRICES.
A'- Repairing attended to promptly.
IF? Store Shades Made and Lettered. eeB-lm
WHITE PREARVING BRANDY.
PURE CIDER AND WINE VINEGAR, •
MUSTARD SEED, SPICES, &a
ALL THE REQUISITES FOR PRESERVING OR PICK
LING PURPOSES.
. -
ALBERT O. ROBERT§,
Dealer In Pine (ironies, •
ee'lett Corner ELEVENTH and VINE Ste.
ARCHER 66 REEVES,
WHOLESALE GROCERS,
No. 45 North WATER Street, and
No. .16 North DELA.WARB Avenue,
Offer for sale. at the Lowest Market Prises, a um:
stock of
suojg, MOLASSES, COF2EX
TEAS, . SPICES, TOBACCO , .
And Groceries ,
generally, carefully selected for the
'wintry trade. -
Bole Agents for the products of FITHIAN as POGIII4'E
Extensive Pratt Cauuttig Factor? at Bridgeton, Df. k,
ap20.041
PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY;.• SEPTEMBER 17, 1864.
DICK Sr FITZGERALD.
No. 18 ANN Street, N. Y.
CITRTAIN •GOODS:
•
EIICCESSOR TO W. IL CARRYL
M
• •
ASONIO _I .
No. 719 C EEIT PUTT STREET,
Has now alai his - • • :
. .
. FALL;
OF
CURTAIN MATERIALS,
Consisting of • '" •
. .
FRENCH SATINS, • 7 •
RICH BROCATELLES,-
COTLLINE,'In colors.
• TERRY, Plain and Battered, '
• ALL-WOOL AND UNION REPS,
DRENCH - SATIN DB LAMES,
ENGLISH iND GERMAN DARASKS,
FRENCH PRINTED LASTING,
CORNICES AND BANDS, . • •
Arid every description 4. OurtainMaterial.
WINDOW. SHADES,.
In the newest designs sad odors. .•
' LAIJE . •
At one-third leis than the present Coat of iniportatiott..
W AI..4RA.V EN , lit,
(Late CARRYL%) •
1119 cas.
SEWING; MACHINES.
TELE FLORENCE'• • • • •
-L. THE FLORENCE
THE FLORENCE
THE FLORENCE ' •
THB FLORENCE • •
THE FLORENCE• .
'THE FLORENCE
THE FLORENCE
'SEWING MACHINES,
SEWING MACHINES.
SEWING MACHINES,
SEWING MACHINES.
•• SEWING MACHINES,
SEWING MACHINES,
. SEWING MACHINES,
SEWING MACHINES,
680 CHESTNUT STREET.
630 CHESTNUT STREET,
630 CHESTNUT STREET.
MO CHESTNUT STREET.
630 CHESTNUT STREET.
680 CHESTNUT STREET.
. • 630 CHESTNUT STREET.
KO CHESTNUT . STREET.
RETAIL DRY .6.FOODS:
Amy, NAVY, AND CIVIL
CLOTH HOUSE.
W. T. .SNODEiRASS,
31 S. SECOND Street and 23 STRAWBEEMY Street
A LABOR STOCK OF ALL KINDS OF
CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, YESTINGS,
At fair prices, prircbased before the rise, independent
of gold gamblers, by tbe package, piece, or yard.. Our
motto ie to sell. We don't peddle. Come and see oar
stock. The Army and Navy trade has our special at
tention. , se7•lm
I.ISTEED& SON HAVE. NOW
• open a lar and choice a assortment of
FALL AND
D 'WINTER DRESS GOODS.
Plain Merinoes, $1.26 to $6, Plain Poplins.
Plaid Merinoes and Poplins,. •
Plain and Plaid Silk Poplins,
Plain and Figured Mohair PoPlins,
and a great variety of new and choice Dress Goods, all
at prices far below
THE PRESENT COST OF IMPORTATION.
SILKS—Of all kinds, a great variety, from 76 cents
to taper yard below
THE IMPORTER'S PRICES.
SHAWLS—A large assortment, at a small &diaries
over last season'sprices.
sea tf • • Nos.'ll3 and TIE North TENTH Street.
TILACK BROADCLOTHS.
Black• Beavers and Tricots.
Cloatings and Otercoatings• •
Water:proofs by-the yard or Piece.
Fine Black Cassimeres. , •
Fancy Cassimeres, large stock.
Boys Cassimeres of standard styles.
WIDE SHEETING&
Bleached and Brown Skirtings. •
Blankets, good Flannels.
Pickings, Linens. etc.
Tailors' Linings of every kind.
Goods by the Meee at wholesale rates.
• COOPER & CONA.RD,
S. E. corner NINTH and MARKET.
A LAR GE STOCK OF, SILKS ON
A
HATID, for sale below the Dreaeut coat of impor-
Bich Moire Antiguan.
Colored and Black Corded Silks.
Colored and Black Poulb de 8010.
Annures and Gros °rattles. •
Superior
Colored and Black Ottoman Silks.
Colored and Black Figuredßilka.
Heavy Black Taffetas. •
Superior Black :Silks.
Black Silks of all kinder
EDWIN HALL & CO..
-tt 20 South . SECOND Str , 1.
EMBROIDERIES,
LACES,
WHITE GOODS,
VEILS,
11A.N - DMIMLOMMPS.
E. M. MMUS.
11 DO i.):V.l44lll43krivi:i 4
628H00P SKIRTS. 628
• The moat complete assortment of •
Ladies', Misses', and Children's HOQP SKIRTS in the
city are manufactured and sold. wholesale and retail,
at No. 628 ARCH'Street. Oar stock embraces all
the new and desirable styles, lengths, and sizes; for
finish and durability are especially adapted to first
class trade. Skirts made to order, altered, and re
paired. Also, constantly in receipt of full lines of
cheap Eastern-made Skirts.
'eeS-I.m* Wir.. T.. HOPKINS.
7 :1 o k '.ugg, jtjL,o.aks
fIABIENIP FURNITURE • ?IL -
. 1 . 1 • LIARDVAIMPS. .". • -•:.:-.• • • .• :•
MOORE & CAMPION'. . .
No. 261 SMITH SECOND STREET;
In connection with their extensive Cabinet business
are now manufacturing a superior article of
BILLIARD TABLES
And have now on hind atoll so •.1 Antehe • with the
MOOSE & CAMPION'S IMP' D CUSHIONS,
Which are pronounced by all who have used them to
be superior to all others. For. the quality and finish of
these Tables, the manufacturers refer to their numerous
patrons throughout the Union. wilo are familiar with
the character of their work. . apl9-am .
DRUGS.
NET DRUG} H6IJBE.
WRIGHT & SIDDALL,
No. 119 MARKET STREET,
Between IPSDNT and SECOND Streets
S. W. WRIGHT
DRUGOISTS, PHYSIOIANS,.AND GE•
NERAL STORPImRPERS
Can And-at our establishment a rtai assortment
of Imported and Domestic Drngs,.Popnlar
tent Medicines. Paints, Coal Oil, Window Glass,
Prescription Vials, etc., at as low prices 8,4 genu
ine, first-class goods can be sold.
FINE ESSENTIAL OILS,
or Confectioners, in full variety and of the best
Quality.
Cochineal, Bengal Indigo, Madder Pot Ash,
Ondbear, Soda Ash, alum, Oil of 'Vitriol, Annat•
to, Copperas, Extract of Logwood, - &n.• •
- FOR MEW .lISE, • .
Always on hand at lowest net cash pries..
SULPHITE OF tirivrE•-
, •
for keeping cider sweet; a perfectly harmless
preparation, pat up with full directions for nee, in packages containing sufficient for one barrel.
Orders by mail or city post will meet with
prompt attention, or special quotations will be
ftrniehed when requested.
WRIGHT & BIDDALL,
WHOLESALE DRUG WAREHOUSE,
an4.n,0ni, 1 1 , t0 ir, 1.19 ISABERT Street, above FRONT
COAL.
GENUINE 'EAGLE. VEIN COAL_ ,
EQUAL IF NOT SUPERIOR. TO LEBIGR —A tria l
will F:ocnreyour custom. 4g and Stove siaesll3 per
ton; Larks tit, $l2. Office. .121 South POUR a St..
below Chestnut. Depot, 1419 OALLOWHILL
_St..
above Broad. I€o4-6m) ELLIS BRANSON.
'J .'MEADOW,
A.L . SUGAR LOAF, BAITER
V ;MEADOW, and Spring Mountain Lehigh Coal. and
beitLocnet Mountain ,- from Schuylkill; prepared ex
pressly for Fnualy use. Depot, N. W. corner EIGHTH
and WILLOW Ste. Office, No. 112 South SECOND St.
. aPS-if - J. WALTON CO.
pIIBB .LE HI Gla COAL.—HOUSFr-
AL
KEEPERS can rely on getting a pare article at the
8: E. corner of FRONT and POPLAR Streets
ec97-Irs* . • . JOHN W. HAMPTON.
Louisa/4u 41.1:4Abea13.
JAMES S. EARLE &SON',
8111:0BUTIITIT STIiST,
!ay. now: histore a very flim assortment of
LOOKINCI GLASSES,
• of oven disracter, of the
VERT HlPPlllll.o74eruits AND LATEST 87TM:5
OIL PA INTINGS, ENGRAVINGS,
PHOHAR Ail! PHOTOGRAPH PRAM!
.
THE UNDERSIGNED HAVE BEEN
-I- appointed agents to receive. Subscriptions to the
Capital Stock of the LITTLE OIL CREEK PETROLEUM
COMPANY. Information will be given on application
at our office. COCHRAN & RUSSELL,
.04-6 t ' No. 22 North FRONT Street.
114ELES • MIDDLETON, '
C
IRON MERCHANT.
SECOND:AND 'WILLOW STREETS,
*el /10312nrekivilit gal tor Ka%
SATURDAY; SEPTEMBER 1864.
.
w 'series to General Bettler—Consinente
on Secretary Seward's Speech at An
bursa, .Bisslf.—Nevvs from the Rebel elm
,
nal*etite.liald of Wheeler on Sher
suoses.Conanittnications—The Sfutunel at
innitiel Mel Blown Ups' _. - '
e . . ,
We continue , our extracts from rebel journelS of
the 12dis . e - • • ,
Tee Exmasaton .oe Pniecataita—Butler the
Beast, who assumes to be "Commissioner of E2Z •
change," has thought it necessary to take public
notice of the correspondence between Colonel Ould
and Major Mulford, 'lately Communicated to the
press. From that correspenderice it. appeared that,
though the Confederate authorities had abandoned
their indubitable eight to demand a fulfilment of
the cartel,and had accepted the proposal of the Yan
kee authorities to exchange man for man and officer
for ofileir e without :paroling' the excess on either
side, the latter 'had -permitted , nearly a month to
elapse without to-king any notice oi. Colonel Ould's
communication informing them of sack acceptance.
It was only .when this fact was officially laid before
the people of ,the two Governments that the Yan
kees' feltethe necessity 'of making. any response,
and, therefore; Butler the Beast, among the
Most astute and artful as well as unprincipled of
their disputants, and one who, being outlewed by
this Government, might safely calculate ara Lot
being answered or noticed, was set .to the work of
raistra ing the simple facts as they appear .in the
correspondence referred to, and breaking the force
with - which. they Would impress 'the Yankee mind.
Butler- the Beast; thereforeefrom theFlateavenue
Hotel, NeetYork, writes 'a communication for the
New Yorlf . Tentes, whichovith characteristic impu
dence; he - addresses to Colonel Ould. The gist of the
letter IS tlie.followinge inquiry made of Colonel 0. :
"To aveld - aleposeible-misapprehension . or mistake
hefeafter e etease Your offer now, will , you. now say
whether ypueznean by. Sprisonere :held , in captivity
colozed'mena duly . enlisted and mustered into the
service of ft.he• United States, who have, been 'cap
tured by the Confederate forces, 'and if youi autho
rities, are willing ito exchange all soldiers so mus
tered lutplaie United States army, whether colored
orsotherwaei end! the °Mors commanding them,
man for:thm officer for °tither te `further on; he
says :." Ira t hi s; be so, and you , are ' so willing to.
exchaege these colored men claimed as slaves, and
you will swefficialle Inform the Government of the
United " States; then, as I'ant instructed, a
principal difficulty in effecting exchanges will be re
-moved." . Observe, the artful . Beast • does not say
that even then the exchange.will be. resumed, He
veryearefilly leaveg a leg to hang other objections
upet. " One principal difficulty will be removed,"
but how many others will be started*? What rea
son, oh, most cunning of Beasts,. is not good.onough
for not doing a ,thing predetermined not to be
dote 1 . • - , .
~
After a good deal of 'cant about the duty ' of pro
tecting theta whefight beneath the folds, of "the
national fitig," Butler, the Beast, indulges in some
lawyer's learning as to the status of prpperty seized
in war. , The ownership, he says, passes from the
loser to the. captor. e Therefore if we (Beast lo
gutter) "•obtain possession of that species 'of pro
perty known to the laws of the insurrectionary
States as slaves, why should there be any doubt
that that property, like any other, rests in the
United States I' , The reason why there should be any
doubt is, most logical Beast, that you do not' obtain
possession of them in any way recognized as lawful
by the code of war, and therefore you do not acquire
the rights which that code confers. You steal them
for, the most part, and 1%7 ceny . never 'confers title.
Moreover, if our laws treat slaves as property, yours
do not, and, therefore no ownership passes to you,
for you have no law that confers or protects such
ownership. Therefore,it is unusually absurd in you,
Beast though you be, and entitled to be absurd, to
say, as you do, " Slaves being captured by us, and
tho right of s ereporty in them vested in us, that right
of property 'has been disposed of by us by manumit
ting there, as has always been the acicnowlerased
right of the owner to do to hisalave.e Bat you and
your Government are net, and cannot be, the owners
of slaver!. and therefore you are without the jus dis
ponendi, and have nothing to manumit. The slave
remains for the time beingesimply outset' the posses.
sion of his lawful owner, and the resumption of pos•
session by,the owner revives all his rights of owner
ship. Yon are the harborer of a runaway or the
hider of stolen property, bah of which offences are
provided for by the criminal code but not recog
nized by the laws of war as conferring any benefit.
Your own comparison of ".a drove of Confederate
mules of a herd of cattle, which wander or run
across the Confederate lines into the lines of the
I
United States army," shows the 'fallacy of your ar
gument, for if you were to undertake to remit those
mules or cattle to the freedom of the prairies, to
emancipate them and declare them forever exempt
frcim the right of mauls. assert any rightist' property
in them, did you suppose that - such " manumission"
would have any effect if we were to recapture them?
But enough'of Butler the Beast !—Richntend Whig.
Sawene oreerre Seruar.—elepbistophiles Seward
has been at homeeand
. has delivered one of his pe
culiar oracular diesoursci. After telling his audi
ence that it it 'pleasan t to have a grand result—such
as Sherman's entrance into Atlanta at fine s and the
particulars • to" come afterwards, he compares the
(Jontederate States'—evhiek he terms " tharebeillous
district"—to an .egg which "presents equarresista
ance on its whole surface. • But If-you could. break .
the shell at either of the two . ends. Richmond and
Atlanta, theavtiole must crumble to pieces. While
Sherman under Grant has 'been striking the big
end, Meade under Grant has been striking just as
hard blowa •ution the lesser end. The whole,shell
will now be easily crushed, for it •has grown brittle
with the exhaustion of vitality, within . Doubtless
the orator felt that - he had been very happy in this
simile, and prieed himself, upon theffioneation that
produeedelealfirt we, t:oak° bold to doubt whether.
thereetsaattlierenattraretarliellffie equalities 'he
ascribes "to the . egge eseefeltelte in ' the :com
parison_
ta B ested ;' • Theaelittifiest - part ofe an
egg is' • , " lesser . endelitits - Dire Seware• would
heed zebao 'caw' arid: shet•tvere aeon a genuine
boy, who had engaged 'fn mimic _vier With. Easter
eggs. Eggs do not 'havelthe qattlity.or tiffording
equal, resistance ,on their' whole surface; and are
more easily crustied•by a blow on the side than on
the "lesser end.e We fancy the ovarian knowledge
which the tlisti nes uished orator poesess es is rather that
of the eggssuoking hound, the terror of-old women
on our plantations, theeure for which-is to tempt or
force• the animal so addicted to swallow - -an,egg
stuffed full with cayenne, which suggests the idea
that our Yankee enemy will be samba find the Oen
federate egg is one thoroughly filled with the most
mordant pepper—whenever he may attempt to swal
loW it. So much for Mr. Seward's rhetoric.
A little more adroit . use of words, however, is
made •by this man elsewhere in this discourse.
Prating quite shallowly, as if he held the intelli
gence of his hoarera in - very low appreciation, he
assumes that, the only question between' the South
ern and Northern States originally was, whether
one man or another, Bre.ekinridge, Bell, or Douglae;
on one aide, and Lincoln on the other, should sit in
the Presidential chair for four years. Of course,
Seward knows well enough why the , people of the
South determined that Lincoln, ,elected by a sec-
Mimi party, :because of sectional sentiments and
known hostility to the South "should never rule
over them • and he knowa i
that t was the attempt
of Lincoln to enforce. a rule, resisted by them be
cause of the policy he was pledged to carry
out, that led to war, and no ' such rivalry
of ambitious dynasties as •he would make it. Bat
it .seems to have occurred to Seward . that even
the people heevas addressing
,• might remember that.
a "disputed succession" grows necessarily out of
a contest for rulership in one and the same Govern
ment, two or more competing aspirants contending
as to which shall hold .the sceptre in , a particular
realm, while here there is no claim set up by any
Southern man to rule over the people of the United
States,• and no effort made to etect•Lincoln froni
the seat to which the people of his Government
elevated him. To reconcile• this incongruity, Ste
ward invents a theory. He says : "Nothing is more.
certain than that either the United States and their
c onstitutional P resident, or the so-called Confederate
States and their usurping President, must rule with
in the limits of the Republic." We hate heard the
opinion expressed that the incapacity of the Yankee
for managing affairs of state might, at some future
day, devolve - upon us the duty, in' - the interest of
humanity, of assuming cobtrol of his government,
just as the incapacity of the, Mexicans for empire
has furnished to Louis Napoleon an excuse for sup
plying them with a ruler, and dictating their form
of government; but the idea that President Davis,
or any one else in this Confederacy, is fighting for
the loathsome task of ruling Yankees, is so prepos
terous that no man with less "cheek" than Seward
would have ventured to give utterance to it. So
- P
far from this - being true, we ere are with
might and main, asrometheus never•struggied, to
be rid of the vulture that preyed upon his liver, nor
Nessus to be freed from the shirt that set his blood
on fire, to be delivered of the Yankee altogether.
Even as subject or slave we revolt at the thought of
having anything to do with him:a/bide. .•- •• • . .
THE NEWS—AFFAIRS AT THE' VARIOUS
'MILITARY CENTRES.'
'The Macon Telegraph Slays that both armies in and
near Atlanta are too thoroughly exhausted to renew
the fighting-for the present. The reports of our
losses in the recent engagements are gross exagge
rations. Our total loss in killed, wounded, and
prisoners, will not exceed fbur thousand men, while
that of the enemy is said to be not less than five to
our one. •An officer; who was in all the engage
ments, reports that the Federals were ten lines of
battle' deep in some' places, and every tune they
charged our lilies it was only to be slaughtered like
sheep. Hardee's corps is said to have fought with
the most uneliching determination, and only retired.
when the enemy commenced firing on its flanks. In
the retreat we were cerapelled to' abandon several
pieces of artillery, not having any horses to haul
them. .The troops, however, are as defiant as ever.
The reports of their being demoralized are posi
tively false. It Is true they look for assistance, and
if this is granted to them they are confident of being
able, not only to prevent Sherman from advanclng
any further, but to rout his army, and either force
him to evacuate Atlanta., or to permit himself to be
shut up in, the city without any prospect of relief:
We trust the Government will send every available
man to reinforce General Hood. It is of the greatest
importance that Atlanta shall be recovered from the
• enemy, and his campaign defeated, and this can be
done if a proper activity and sound policy are ob
served.
WHaBLER'S'RAID ON SEIEnNANIS 003/74IITNICA,
TIONS—TRE TUNERL AT TUNNEL HILL BLOWN UP.
—The Macon Telegraph of the 6th has fail accounts
of the operations of the rebel cavalry in the rear of
Sherman on the State road. It appears that when
Wheeler first reached Dalton and turned off in the
direction of Cleveland, he ordered Generalsalartin,
commanding one of the cavalry divisions, to blow
up the tunnel at Tunnel Hill. • This order was not
obeyed, nor did General Wheeler hear of it• until
! Martin's division had left •the road and formed a
junction with the main body of our forces. —Are soon,
however, as it was ascertained that the order had
notabeen carried into effect, General Martin was
placed under arrest and sentback to Atlanta, and a
picked body of men was detached from the com
mand and- sent to, the State road with positive or
ders to destroy the tunnel it all arazards, as well
as to remain in the vicinity of the road and 'cap
ture all trains passing, destroy the' track, culverts,
and trestle work, and keep Sherman's communi
cations cut. On Wednesday last, the courier re
porta, our cavalry carried out, these orders. The
es t e before they, captured three trains laden with
ammunition and stores. The stores were - promptly
destroyed with the trains, but the oars laden with
ammunition were run back to the tunnel and placed
inside of it. Both sides of the -tunnel were closed
up with rooks and dirt, after the owder had been
arranged inside, and everything be ing prepared, the
train was fired, and in a few seconds the tonne/ was
a mass of ruins! The Telegraph's informant states
that the courier reports its destruction as being come
plete. Ties tunnel is now a perfect wreck, and will
take at least two months of hard labor to rebuild.
. At last accounts our cavalry were still at work
tearing up the road, and it .was believed that they
could not be (bleep off except by a very large force,
which will doubtless be sent against them, no iv that
Atlanta has ranee. If this report be true—and it is
not impossible--there is, Bays the Telegraph, a e•lim
-flier callow for'our armsyet. It is stated that Sher
man has but few trains of cars south of the tunnel,
'end, if these can lie captured by our cavalry;he will
then he unable to transport his provisions to Atlanta.
. —Richmond. Whig. . •
Ono erazwriox OP TIIP. REBEL FORCES IN EAST
Txxeressea.—The Lynchburg Republican says that
since the late dash upon Greenville, in which Gen.
Morgan was killed, the Yankees in East, Tennessee
have remained quiet in their position at Bull's Gap.
The Repeblican has cheering accounts of the man
tier in e lehleh 64Le Mat. Otelinailatler s Cm, &WA he
F. H. &DDALL.
BEES
THE, SOUTIIERN ET'ATES.
.ptoceeding with the, reorganization and discipline
of the forces in his department, which wore fast get,
ting.to be but lawless mobs, and the best results are
anticipated from the energy with which ho has en
tered upon the work. In .corifirmation of the Re
publican's remark relative to the lack of discipline in
this department, we find in 'the Wytheville Banner
an editorial statement to tho effect that "the con
duct of many of,the officers and'men was digreputa:
ble, and foreshadowed disaster, In, less than two
weeks we bad two'retreata from. Blue Springs—the
first to Carter's depot; a dlitance of forty miles, the
enemy pursuing six—the:second to jonesboro, the
enemy not pursuing at
THE WAR IN THE SHENANUOATI . VALLEY-THE
BATTLE AT Bannvviime.—The Richmond • Wliig
gives that reliable information froth the valley
which says . : . •
Kershaw's division met the enemy at •Berryville
on the 3d and attacked them. They were about two
corps strong. We droop them several miles upon
another corps In reserve. Brig. Gen., Humphreys
was painfully but not seriously wounded. Our loss
in killed very small. *Everything. encouraging.
Nothing heard of tho raiders this morning.
The body of raiders which was supposed to be ad-
vancing toward •Ilarrisonburg, combating of about
8,000 cavalry, was cut off in the fight at. Berryville,
and were making tracks to getout of our way. They
crossed at Ashby's Gap, arid probably passed.down
near the base of the Blue Ridge to their stronghold
at Harper's Ferry.
THE CANAL AT DUTCH (j - AP, 11.EARk PETURS- .
HuP.C.—A correspondent of the' Savannah Republi
can says that only a small force of the enemy now
occupy the strong, fortifiCatioris across Dutch Gap,
north side of the .1 ames, amoug 4 which the: ebon
skins of Ferrero's " braves". are seen along the
picket lines, tacitly acknowledging that negro sol
diers are only fit to be placed undercoirer of the
~,eunboats. Among them are - seen a sufficient num
ber of whites "to guard the guard," all purporting
to be under the command of Foster. Across the
river Butler still holds his line pear:Bermuda Hun
dred. His canal; which is to cut off enough of
James river to put him seven miles nearer liich
mond, progresses, so the 'Yankee papers say, - very,
finely, but we venture to assert never was any canal
pushed ahead "very finely" 'under' more difficul
ties. On a high hill, southwest:Of this progiessive
work, is what Is known as •Howlett's - battery,
erected by • Confederate esgineer i vand. containing
some distressingly . heavy guisartigatLare manned by
Confederate artillerists, who' . .t.ae a very wanton
delight in constently;•dayand• night, casting from
these guns 'heavy explosive 'bodies of iron into this
very work. What, is worse,. the very spot where
workmen are seen becoines a mark for their mali
cious practice. Afew Words will.tieseribe how the
WO& HS conducted: . One mau witehes all the while;'
and when the cloud'Of white sm.gke.tiees from How
lett's battery, he jumps into .hitshole with a cry of
"look out !" This cry is generallYdisobeyed to the
letter, as every orie;to *a man, looks 'nimbi& he
hardly does .befofe, down comes the crushing shell
.directly in the viiry excavation ,he vacates. The
explosion over, back the working party goes to the
picks and spades, and the man to the look.out. The
number of dodges requisite. to complete a day's
work, and the time•occnpied in so doing, raises the
munition whether 'the working party earn their ra
tions for the work or the dodging that is done.
General McClellan.
To the Editor of Vie I,rese
. ,
Sin: I am a Democrat, and every member of' my
family has ever been, since the days of the first •
formation of the party under *Jefferson. That fa
mily have done some 'service to the State; from the
period of the ReVolution to the present time, and
are still anxious for its prosperity and the fulfilment
of its glorious destiny.
It may seem strange that, with this frank avowal,
I sliould address :you, who are of counter political
principles to those which I profess. t The reason
which influences me will be found in the following
plain statement, and to it I call the attention of
even. honest and independent citizen who professes
the same creed with myself, In that creed he will
firid that the unrestrained expression of opinion as
to men and their public acts is positively guaran
teed to all who profess and entertainite dogmas—
that principles and not men is the cardinal maxim
of its votaries. Long before Monroe enunciated it:
it was the motto of the pazty,,aaad has ever been the
cloudy pillar by day and the fiery beacon by night
for their guldanceand direction. Let dastards and
traitors, who month Democracy for their personal
interests, repudiate the maxim, yet it ;will ever re
main as a polar star to guide, and, if faithfully ad
hered to, will insure success to any band that shall
honestly follow its teachings.
A few days since, I wrote an article for a Demo
eratic journal of this city, which contained an
allusion to the rate Chicago Convention that nomi- :
nated General McClellan for the Presidency. . It.
contained my candid views of the error committed.
by that body, honestly but respectfully, in respect:-
to the 'candidate of their choice. It was therein:
stated that this, conclave of professed leaders had
committed a grave mistake as to the nomination,
and that defeat, if persisted in, was inevitable, since
the nominee was as guilty of imputed wrongs as the
present Executive, and the charge was accompanied
by the folleating letters of McClellan, Writtaii i ihen
commanding the Army of the Pcitomac. Man
didly inquired, in the above article, where was the
;consistency of men, claiming some share of honesty,
in thus attempting to palm upon unsophisticated
voters, and asking- their support, in individual'
who; from all his political antecedents and previous
political associations, as well as from certain public
acts, was most vulnerable. Without claiming the
honor of a prophet, or even the son of a prophet, I
predicted his defeat, and offered .an epitaph Upon
his political death.
The communication . contained - -atquery. to this
-effect-: i. err-IYo-yecrsuppqe are
to decide the 'election are IS igaora t, so when
'itultilled, as not to make inquiriesi stiit the.lol- •
lowing belbre giving their suffrage !I Where, is,
' and in what consists, the difference letween Mr. •
Lincoln and McClellan? The former is acoused'Of:
arbitrary arrests, and the nullifying of the liabeei•
corpus act, by his political opponents' Whether •
' , true or not, it matters little towards the argument.
Is not General McClellan equally culpable• in the
very same category I If Mx. Lincoln rioted pro-,
'party, why seek a. change, not in principles, but in
mere men ? If, however, he was wrong, was not
General MeOlellan equally so ; and are we not en
titled to the liberty of asking the plain question,
Can two wrongs make one right ]
The article was declined by the editor, and I am
thus obliged to ask the favor of using your columns
in doing all that my , humble abilities will allow in
my attempts to defeat the election of one whose only
. recommendation is that he is a soldier! There was
but one—Washington—who ever filled the Execu
tive station with advantage to his country, and who
wonderfully united the civil and military functions
to a Successful administration of national affairs.
SIMON &MIER.
LETTER ABOVE REFERRED TO.
(Confidential.]
HEADQUARTERS Amur OF THE POTOMAC,
WASHINGTON, Sept. 12, 1861.
Major Gen. K. P. Banks, U.S. A.:
GENERAL After full consultation with the Pre
sident, Secretaries of State, War, Sic., it has been
decided to effect the operation proposed for the
17th. Arrangements have been made to have a
Government-
steamer at Annapolis to receive the
prisoners and carry them to their dePtinatlon.
' Some four or five of the chief nien are to be ar
rested to. day. When they meet on the 17th you
will please have everything prepared to arrest the
whole party, and be sure that nene escape.
It is understood that yen arranged with Generals
Dix and Gov. Seward the ?nodes, opereadi. it has
been intimated to Me:that the meeting might take
place on the -14th i-ph ase . be prepared. I would be
glad to have you advise-me frequently of your ar
rangements in.regard to, this very important mat
ter..
If it is successfully Carried out, it will go far to
wards breaking the backbone of the rebellion. It
would probably be well to have a.; special train
quietly, prepared to take the pristiners to Annapolis.
I leave this exceedingly Important affair to your
tact and discretion, and have but one thing to im
press upon you—the absolute necessity- of secrecy
and success. • .
With the highest regard, I axn;'my'dear Lieneral,
your sincere friend, Geo. B: BloOrasnaa.w,
• .•.." Major General.tf. S. A.
The above letter, alluding to the arrest - of 'certain
individuals, refers to the members elect of the Mary
land Legislature of 1861, as does also the following.
Although it has not the signature of McClellan, - it
is most evidently his act, having been ;,transmiti
. ted by his authority: • ' •
HEADQUARTERS ARMY OP THE POTOMAC,
WASHINGTON, October 29, 1861.
General:
There Is an apprehension among Union citizens in,
Many parts of Maryland of an attempt at intern) ,
renco with their rights of-suffrage_ by disunion OM
zees on the occasion of the' election to take lilacerthi
the 6th of November next. .
In order to prevent this, the major ,general com=
mending directs that you send detaohments am-stir
ficient number of men to the different points in your
vicinity where the elections .are to be held; to pro: ,
toot the Union votets, and to see Wit nedisunionists
are allowedzto intimidate thhm, or in,atny way, o
interfere, with their rights.
Re desires me to arrest and hold in con
finemeat, till after the election, all- disunionists
who are known to have returned from Virginia
recently, and who show . theraSelves at the polls,
and to guard effectually against an invasion of
the peace and order of the election. For the
purpose of carrying out these instructions you are
authorized to suspend the habeas corpus. - General
Stone has received similar instructions to these.
You will please confer with him as to the particular
points that each shall take the control of.
I am, sir, very respectfully, your obedient sec.
rant, .- B. B. .11IAtter,
Chief of Staff
N.. P. Barns, Commanding Division,- Middle
Branch, Maryland.
GENERAL CLUSERET AND TRI3 " NEW NATIC
a W."—
When "money" gives out there often ciOmes quar
rel. Thus, "G eneral" Cluseret It tale. To
found the New Nation newspaper, the General says :
"General Fremont has furnished the greater part
of the money; I have furnished a part Of the money
and all the work." • -
Subsequently General Cluseret got into a quarrel
with Major Haskell—one of General Fremont's aids
when in Missouri—and there was some difficulty
about "The National . Pathfinder Association,"
which, according to Oluseret, was composed—
"Of, dist, Majer — Haskell, president (everybody,
Ibelleve, is aware' of the nature of his relations
with General *Fremont) ; • secondly, of Major Has
kell's brother.in law ; thirdly, of Mr. B.; a young
man in Major Haskell's employment, and living in
the sane house With Major Haskell and his brother
in-law, a house Which' General Fremont affirmed to
me to belong ,to himself; fourthly, of Mr. Alden,
who in this affair plays the mere part of secretary,
and fifthly, of myself, every body's dupe, it would a,p- •
pear, from having General Fremont's ward. * * *
The ptesident cif the society cannot pay a bill of
200. 2,
General Clusiret now insists the newspaper be=
longs to him:
" Instead of this; Gen. Fremont, having - a certain
political bargain in view, with which I have refused
to associate myself, has let loose.upon me those who
hide his name ;. the doors of the editorial rooms have
been forced ; my, books have been taken away ; and
not being able to buy me, they have done all they
could to destroyerme. I am warned that at the last
-moment an injtitiOtion iato be served upon me."
* • r
It would appear from other matters In the contro
versy that Ciuseret hestgone over to Lincoln, and
wants to take with him the New Nation, that won't
follow.—N. Y. Express.
TETE AnitrY VOTE.—We have been shown a letter
from an officer in Colonel Fisher's regiment, who
states that a vote was taken the other day in the Ist
Maryland Regiment, Bth Army Corps, 'which re
sulted in 148 for, Lincoln and 19 for Mo(Mellen. He
sass this is about the proportion the voto will be in
the whole amy l ; in the Middle Department. From
other reliabler-sources we hear of organizations
which are almobt nuaOrnons for Lamln. La n.ces
ter 4epree9i I . . •
FOUR CENTS.
FINAMTIALIND 'COMMERCIAL
STOCK EXCHANGE S
,:sErona
300 MeV hero?. ••• b3O Sl4l
3CO • do_.. ..... 8%
COI Story Pam
' .300 Brill Creek.... ...,
. ICO Curtin 011 2.941
3CO Hibbard
•
2CO 'McClintock. .. • .b 5 7
4CO do c 6%
FIRST,
100 Fulton Coal. 9
.100 Big ,Mountain.:... 7
60 Mineral OD 2%
100 Organic Oil 134
33W Phila. R b 5 70
100 Irwin Oil 535
200 do bf , 536
1(1)
do -•
McClintock.oll-b3O 7
300 •do ....b3O 7
. 60 Girard. Col R 26%
10 d 0.... 263 c
50 Tremont Coal. .b 5 12%
50 Egbert 011 .. . ..• • w.
200 do •• ' 834
200 ••do • -.• 334
200 Farrell 011
200 do • '
13 Schuyl Nay- .pref 3231,
.BETWREN
itrarCity Ge, new 106 1
'MOSch Nar 6,1682.- - 92 • 1
50 Densmore •• - •cash. 1435 i
SECOND
'6O LittleEch 46
50 do heo 46g
1(0 Densmore 011...b5 19%
ICoCatawissa R.bs.prf 901(
300 doeso-pref 4031
100 do ' b3o.pref 4e34
1(0 'Noble &Delainater 153.1
100 do . . ... 35,X
fp Long Island 11,—. 98
, AFTER BOARDS.
200 Cala R ..b3O Prof 40X' 300,BigIft iota 7
100 do b 5 pref 40% 1100 McClintock. ..lota 6%
SO Lehigh Zinc 4)16 50 I 21 Mineral Oil. . 3
60 Shamokin & B 20% , 200 Densmore lots- 1
600 U 810.40 a .b 4 reg. 97 100 Dalzell 11 •
1(00 U S 651681 •.:•reg.108.3e.. 400 d 0,... .lute b6ll
26 Farm & Meek Bk . . 6530 200 Meallheny. ..;bBO - 8 •
20 Penne ..... 74 1 100 Noble Sr .
Del 16%
8 do' • 74 1100 do eswir 15 ;
Ito Reading R. ' 64% 1(0 do ..... 3sr
100 do 1)30 66X SOO -do.' • tots 3%
100 Catawissa.ooren . 20 1 100 Petro Centre 4%1
100 Excelsior 3%' .500 Bull Creek •-• '5%
200 Swatara Falls CI.. 16 .1200 Corn Planter . 43‘
5000 Union Cent int bds 18.34 200 stock Oil 5%
200 Cats com a• • • .h3O 2334 200 Feeder Dam 1
.100 McClintock -MO 7 100 Egbert 3%
- 20011eading lots b3O 8634 200 Petro Centre. • .100 4%
100 olmsteed • 3 300 Germania..:.aswa 1%
.1(0 - Ball Creek....;...'203 Ekcelsior .. .. ISt
300 Dalzell 114/ 100 atiegbeny River.. I%
200 111cRlheny . 8%50 Corn Plinter ' 456
, NOO Olmstead-aces - I;3e 33s 200 Petro Centre 433
SOO do 3200 Story Ferni:••••b10 4
600 Union Petro —.1)30 334 200 Densmore . . .14
Drexel & Co. quote:
New United States Bonds; 1981 ' • 108: 101
New Certificates of Indebtedness ' 94 elx
New. United States 73-10 Notes 112 113
Quaitermeeters' Vouchers - 90 91
Orders for Certificates of Indebtedness 333
Gold 9.74§225
Sterling Exchange 243 246
• Five-twenty Bonds 110 1103
The demand ibr the gold bearing stocks of the
United States and for treasury paper made a fur
ther improvement, and large Stock Exchange Board
and street transactions were made in each. The
later advices from. Europe report a renewed demand
for United States five-twenties. The fresh orders to
this side, however, are, to a considerable extent,
based on higher rates for gold and exchange than
the present ruling, and it is only where the instrtfo
- lions tire of a discretionary character that pur
chases for to•day's packet are made. These, how
ever, are more than-sufficient to keep the rates firm
at the Stock Exchange. •
The stock market was dull yesterday, and the
sales limited *as compared with the previous few
days. The Government 816 improved %; the 7-30
notes were quoted at' 109%; 5-205, coupons off, sold
at 103%—an advance—and the NM bends at 97.
State 5s were lower, selling at 97M, and the Coupon
'56 at 100 k., There was no change in City Os, the
new 'Selling freely at 106. The sales of company
bthideyere. light; Schuylkill Navigation Os 'B2 at
62; Susquehanna Canal os at 65; and 'Pittsburg
Coupon 6s at 78. The share list showed a falling off
'of X in Reading, closing at 64%; Pennsylvania
Railroad was steady at 74; Shamokin and Bear
'alley at 203 e ; Catawissa preferred at 40X, and the
(Ramon at 29 ; Little Schuylkill at 48; and Camden
and Amboy at 158.
The following were the closing quotations for the
canal, coal, and oil Stocks :
Bid. AO. 814. Ask.
Schnyl. Nay. al% 3439 Keystone Oil .•.. 1% 2
Do. Pref.- 39% 39% Venango Oil 1 135
Snarl. Cana1......-19 193 , ,8eac0n Oil 135
Fulton Coal 8% 9 21 Seneca Oil
• Big Mount. Coal. 6% 7,X l Organic Oil 1% 1%
N.Y. & Niel. Coal 22 • 23 IFrauldin 011 ... . . • 134
Green Moun.Coal fiX Edd.y .... 1. St
N. Carbond'e VI .2 , flrving_Oil 5% 634
New Creek Coal. 1 • 1341 Pope Farm .• -• /
Feeder Dam Coal 94 I.3‘,Neyszone Zinc.- 2 23. i
Clinton C0a1..... 1% I%lf/enamor° 011•• 14X 113.3
Germania IX ; Daizen oil. ..... 11%
Curti!) 2% 3 NeElheny Oil.. • . SX B%'
Blau Creek 63e 5% Bobt me oil ,3
Pbila & Oil Creek 136' 2 Olmstead • • ...• • . 2% 3%
Union 'Petroleum . .5.3‘334' Noble & Del 15 16
Oil Creek • 6 '4s3,l*llibbard 23' 2%.
• Maple Shade 011 17% laiStory Farm 3% 4
7.lfeClintock Oil .. 6% 7• j Bruner ...... 1.09 - 3n
fPerry 011' 434 4% Petro. Centre.... 4;ii 4%
lineral 011 2% 3' (Rock Oil 531 c 635
• Counterfeit $lOO notes on the Shoe and Leather
Bank, of New York city, are in circulation. Thelma
terfeit is in green .tint, and appears to be the same
. counterfeit as that in circulation some time ago '
with a red tint. As this counterfeit is well calcu
lated to :deceive, the bank has called in all its'slo
rfatee, - and there. are`*now outstanding" 'briff' font
genuine bills of that denomination.
City passenger-ra.llroad ShareS Continue dull;
West Philadelphia' sold at 70, and Girard College
at 26%; 70 was bid for Second and Third, and 30 for
Green and Coatei.
Canal shares. are quiet, with Sales of Schuylkill
Navigation preferred to notice at 89X ; Lehigh Na
vigation 80 ; 333ewas bid for Schuylkill Navigation
common, and 104 for Morris Canal. •
Bank shares are firmly held, but there is little or
nothing doing ;.162 was bid for North America, 132
for‘Philadelphia, 65 for Farmers' and Mechanics',
56 for Commercial, 2331 for Mechanics', 7635 for
Kensington, 40 for Penn Township, 273; for Manu
facturers' and Mechanics', 46 .for Commonwealth,
and 4634 for Union.
Gold opened et 227, but fell before evening to 224.
The following shows the amount of coal trans
ported on the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad
during theateek ending Thursday, Sept. 15, 1864 :
Tons. Cwt.
From Port Carbon 27.148 14
" Pottsville 1.622, 18
" Schuylkill Haven 25,508 Os
" Auburn 4,68) 14
' Port Clinton 10,751 .09'
Harrisburg and Dauphin 69 14
Total Anthracite Coal for week 70,0.31 12
Harrisburg; total Bituminous coal 7,331 14
Total of all kinds for . week 77 366 06
Prevlonsl3elbis3ear 2,346,616 07
Total
To same time last 'year
The following shows' the Schuylkill Navigation
coal trade for the week• ending Thursday, Septem
ber 15th, 1861: •
Tone. Cwt
From Port Carbon9,o3 00
" Pottsville 1,92.5 .00
" SchnyikiLl Haven 19;790 10
" Port Clinton 1,890 00
Total for week-- .....
Previously this year...
Total ' 670,114 05
To the same time last year 639.639 10
The New York Evening Post of yesterday says :
Gold opened at 228, and on rumors of the capture
of Mobile, gradually fell -to 2.21;,;. Exchange is
dull at 109 for specie.
The - loan market is easier,
and borrowers are
amply supplied at 7 per cent. Commercial paper is
unchanged.
The stockmarketis irregular and drooping. Go
vertu:dents are strong, State stocks firm, railroad
bonds-quiet; mining shares dull, coal stocks active,
and railroad Shares dull.
- -
The appended table exhibits , the chief movements
at .the Board compared with the latest prices of
yesterday : •
. Frt. Tbur. Adv. Dec.
Un , ted States 6s,- 1881, reg 108 108
United States 6s, 1691, coup...JCS% 106. % • •
United States?-99s 110% 110% - ••
United States 5-20 s coup.• ..•.110% /10% Si" • •
United-States cart , cur 94.14, 943 i
Tenni asee 6a 59% 59 34
Missouri 8a ' 64 64% ..
Atlantic Mail 166 g 188
Pa cific Mail 270 370
New York Central Mailrond-1264 126 X
Erie "105 h 105%
kiii:Pieferred WC
-Hudson River 117 118 .. 1
.Reading 13034 130%
Alter thelioard certificates rose to - 913(. Stocks
ward dull: — Erie closed at ..1053 , Reading at 120 %,
Michigan Southern at 803;, Illinois Central at 1283,
Rock Island at 116%, Fort Wayne at 107, Mirth
western at 51,.;„ Northwestern Preferred at 84, Ohio
and Mississippi at 42%, Atlantic Paoli at 187 X, Cum
-94
berland at .
Weekly Review of the PMlads. Markets
SEPTEIfiIt&B. 16—Eveniug.
The timetiled condition of the Gold market has
operated unfavorably on business, and the transac
tions of the past week in all departments of trade
have been of a limited character, and without much
Change in prices. Bark is dull and lower. Flour is
firmly held, but there is not much doing. Wheat,
Corn, arid Oats are rather dull. Cotton has declined,
and there is very little doing. Coal is dull. Coffee
is very quiet. • Fish are rather dull. Fruit is less
plenty, and prices are better. There is not mirh
doing in Iron, and . prices are without change. Pre.;
visions axe firmly' held, but - the sales are liMitsd.
Naval' Stores aro -dull - and lower. Petroleum is
rather lower. Linseed Oil has also declined: Seeds
are in demand. Snee r 's rather quiet. Whisky is
firmer. In Wool Were is Very little doing,l'arid the
market is quiet. ="Y".
There is very little export'demand for Flonr; fait.
holders continue firm In their views, and the stooks
and receipts Sales comprise about •7;000 bbls.
atiill.so for exi ra, and_ $12@12 25 Vt. bbl. fOr.eXtra
family.. The retailers and . bakers aro'buying
small way at $10.75@1l for superfine, $ll 50 for extra,
$12@e12.25 for extra. family, and $1313 bbl•for .fancy
brands. Bye . flour is selling in a small way at $10,25
@10.50 1 19 bbl. Corn meal is quiet.. .'
Gam - sr.—There Is very little' demand `for Wheat,
and the market is :dull; with Sales of about- 20,000
Vush at 245@2600' for common to prime new.reds, and
white at fr r om 21142900,V bush, as to quality. Rye
is quiet, witkisales of 1,000 bush. at 18142185 c $7 bush,
the former for Delaware. Corn is less active, with
sales of about 30,000 Inish at 171(0172c for Western
mixed, and 173 c '4l bush for prime yellow. Oats are
rathir quiet, with ' , sales of 20,000 bush at 88090 c for
new, and 95c for old.. 4,000 bush Barley Malt sold
a t.*2 80 bush.
The following are the receipts of Flour ape
Grain at this port during the past week
our : 9,470 bbls.
Wheat 59,500 bus.
Corn 32,400 bus. •
eats 35,800 bin.
PROVISIONS. •;-The transactions are limited, but
holders are . .111131:111 their views ; small sales of mesa .
Pork are mikking at $41@43 bbl. Biess . .Beef
ranges at from $24 up to $3O bbl for country and
city-packed. Bacons firm, but there is very little
Ding ; small sales of plain and fancy-canvassed
Hams are making at from 20 @ 250 %fi lb; Sides at 22@
23c, and Shoulders at 20@210 11, cash. Green
Bleats are very scarce; a sale of Shoulders in salt
Iva rmade at 19Xe it :40,000 Its Shoulders in boxes
sold at the sanie. price. Lard .is scarce and In de.-
mand ; 300 bbls and tierces at 25, 1 (4;026c 'ft lb and kegs
at 270 V it cash; Butter is less active, and prices
are rather lower ,
_ with sales of solid-packed at 40@
450 lft It, and .Goshen at - 50664 c ; sales of New
York Cheese are making at 230250 ift It, Eggs are
scarce and selling at 28c Ift dozen.
WIETALEI.—Ing Iron 15 scarce, and there is very
'Atte doing Wed of.matbsulto aro piaalif
LES, sIiFTEMBER IG.
BOARDS.
' 600 Olmstead .... - C 3
1500 Howe's Eddy' I''
203 Reading li • D3O 65
100. do o 651
I'loo d 0....... :-. . -..... 65
1000 Farrell 03.1...:....... 3
650 Excelsior 0i1..,.... 1.31
OARD. • • .
4 Sell Nay n1 . 01'30.11
100 do ....cash prof SS%
7 Lehigh Nay. ..... ;
24 Caul & Amb...lots 1.%
11 W & Elmira cola 511 i
5 do. ::•
100 Catavr R pref 40
100 do b3O prof 40%,
50 Reading R GSM
100 Cherry Ron 934
10000 085-205. a con off 103%'
10000 d cr... bh cou off 103 g
100 d0......c0n offlOSX
*to u s 10-t0.b0aa5..... 97 .
300 Siatess cash 97X
1000 Flans coupon 58....10031
4 000 rittahit coop 5s csh 78
IWO Sneq Catutl6B.. , .85 65
DOARiS.
1(X) Cherry Bun '
1000(J S. Os, 1.501.... reg_lo9
BOARD.
100 Swatara Goal 15
100 .do . - 15
100 do . ......... ....- 1.5 x
1 1
00 do 15,5i00 1534
50 do 15}i
100 SnaoLL'arial :UN
100 Mollhentry Oil—. . SX
2;424.1113
2. 3a3. 547 004
&. 4 ,010 10
637,103 18
TILE 'PAR PR , EBB
(PIJBLISHED WUKLY.I
rail Wan Palma be eent . to subscribers by
Wes
annum to advance) too
Three copies 5 04
Five copies. ***** • ••• 11.1.411• •••••••••.•••••• 8 04
Ten (*Plait —4•••••%V. 4 . $7 15 04
Larger Clubs than tei[ 7 ,ol* chanted at the mini
rate. 5/. 50 per copy.
She money musfalways accompany the order. arca
in no inetance can these terms be &Maid from, ar
they cti r erd wry hit/e more thcin'the cost - of paper.
4 4 - Postmasters ,are rettneeted 0 , act as
..agents for
TEE WAR . Panss,
44- To the aetter•np of the Club otAlt.sllolty.
extra CODY of the Paper will be Elveit•
at s67@ stt ton for the three numbers. Scotch
Pig le selling at $72075 ill ton ;
filanufactured Tram
is in demand at former rates.
.
' Lk/tn.—Galena is quoted at IG%c
. -00Przen.—Small sales of yellow metal are rrahigir,
at 600 ,II it on time.
BAnrc.. - -The'demand for Quercitron has fallen off*.
, and prices are untettled and lower, with sales of
thds let No : fiat $4B iR ton, and a small lot at 146 lit
ton. ' n t
GAnr.sa'..;- - ..:ikoamaritine are selling In a bILLIM.
_way at 36c for short, and 40e tit for full weight..
Tallow Ofp dies are without change.
CciAn. 'dull and drooping, and the sales aro in a
small way onlyat from 120.50@10.50 ill ton, deliver
ed-onboard.
• COP.TER.—The market has been dull during; the
past 'week. Small sales of Tito are making at 600
61e IL, and Lagnayra at 49@50c -it.
Oorron.—Priees have declined, and there is very
little d oing ;-email stoles of middlings are making at
ILl4llll.sofit ; 300 bales and CO bags sold by auc
tion, byaSh.: order of the U. S. Marshal, at $11063 1 11
c • -
'DRUGS ern Dvas.—There L very little doing ine
the way of zales, and rrtees are without change.
Indigo is rather lower.
.Fitr is ,rather quiet; about 1,500 bbls Inackeret:
sold on private terms ; sales front store are making
at $81.50 32 for No. 1, $20@2.1. for No. 2. and $14:56
@15.50 for medium 'and large No. 3.' Codfish ars
selling slowly at 9c 'ft - Sq,eoo qtls sold on •private
terms. Pickled Herring are selling at $9©12.41 bbl.
FrruiT.—Foreign• is very scarce and high. Bo
mestic Fruit is coming in less freely, andprices
have advanced, with sales of Apples at sl@ ft
3 bbl.
and Peaches at sl@,2 ft basket, as to quality. Dried
• Apples are selling at Neale ft it.
FRATREES.—There Is less doing; mint-sales of
"Western are making at 90Q95e, ft -
Fitaionts.—The rates to Liverpool are un
changed, and there .is very little doing. •• A small.
vessel was chartered to load Coal Oil to Rotterdam
at 68 641 per bbl, and 'a British schooner to Trinitiaa
at $l4 in gold. Several-Government charters haver
- been mace with Coal, at $l2 50 to New Orleans and
$10.50 to Pensacola. The rates to the East-are with
out change.
Guslio.—There IS'very little doing in the way of
Sales, and.prioes are unchanged:, ,:
Bogs, are firm, With sales
.atBso 40c 311 for
laid, and new crop at 58c t • •
Ltriennix.—Prices are without. :any material
, ftshrizieY. , Sates of white pine sap Boa rds' aye making, -
_ft.34;s3l.4yellowlio at,5.214T3 Di feat,
iLasmnart.—There is no noticeable increase of
business during • the week. The uncertain' state of
political affaifs'and the rapid changes in gold values,
during the present week, caused buyers to hold off.
Slaughtet...,SolThe deanand iS moderate, with
"prices firm. For light weights there :is • little or na
.inquiry; heavy is more in request. Spanish Sole—
The receipts are not large, and the demand= is fair
"Prices.are firm and the stock increasing. , Hemlock
Sole—The demand is limited and prices are easier.
rilmessas.—Holders are not BO in' their
views. About 1,000 hhds Cuba sold on .private
lerres.•
Naval.. STORES continue very quiet, and prioes
are lower. Sales of Rosin are making at.s4o@l2
bbl. Spirits of Turpentine is selling in a small
way at $3.25023.30 gallon. In Tar and Pitch•cherer
is no change to notice. •
On.s.—Linseed 'Oil is in fair request and lower,
and selling at $1..556311.841 gallon, Fish Oils are in
demand at full pricee r with sales of crude whale at
sL6o@l.ot, and bleached winter do. at $2.T5. Lard.
Oil is scarce, with small sales of No.l winter at
$202,05 gallon. Petroleum is scarce and prices ,
are lower, with sales of crude at 40@47e. Refined
in bond it 73a 75c, and free at from 1354P8Tc gal
lon, as to quality. •
• COAL Oir,The following are , the receipts of
crude and refined at this pert during the past week
Crude 1,875 - bbla,
Refined
4 000 obis.
'
PLASTER is rather scarce. Soft is worth 45.74 we
ton. . .
Rica is less firm: Small sales of Rangoon are
making at516@16.50 qo lb, cash.
Same.-Cloverseea comes in slowly and .is In
good demand; with sales at sl3@l4ifi 54 Its. Timo
thy is scarce and in demand. with sates of 1.000 btu;
at $5.25@6.50 Flaxseed is selling at s3.to 3Q ha_
SPIIIITE.—There is less demand fin foreign, bat
holders are firm in their views. N. E. Rum is sell
ing in a small way -at $2.20:4 gallon. Whisky hi
rather firmer, 3vith sales of 500'bbls at 181@l8Te jt
gallon for Pennsylva.nia and Western..
StroAn.—Holders , are firm In their view. but
prices have declined it, with sales of about
900 hhda Cuba to notice at 2141 0 22%c 10 lb.
SALT.—TLe market is steady, with sales - or 1,751
sacks of Asliton , s fine on private terms.
TALLOW is in little request, with sales of city
rendered at 18,,i@19c, and country at lie 'll
TOBACCO.—There is very little doing in either
leaf or manufactured, and prices are without
change:
ooL.—There is very little doing, in 'the way of
sales, and holders, are less firm In their views ;.small
sales of medium and finefleeco are making;at 31.10
6133 l U,.-
VillliciArt.r-Corn Vinegar is , selling at 26c p•
gallon, in bbls.
Boars AnD SHoEs.—There has been rather' more
activity the past week ; dealers from the interior of
Pennsylvania having made their appearance in the
market, in addition .to those who were previously
here from Kansas, Nebraska, Indiana, and Ohio,
but trade continues duller with the jobbers' than is
usual at this season of •the- year. Seteral calises
have combined to produce this state of backward
ness, such as politicalmatters;the draft, 'Ste. The
high prices of goods also has a tendency to keep
back trade. There have been but few* dealers•ta the
market yet irtm Illinois., Wisconsin,- and lowa.
With larger representations of dealers from those
points, a more active trade is looked for.. The' re-
striations on trade with the Southwestern States is
about being removed, which will also add to the, ac
tivity of the market. There have been a few pur
chasers, and some orders from that quarter in the
market during the week. With' manufacturers
trade -continues moderately .active; the same
causes producing like resultawith them as with the
jobbers. .
The fall in gold during- the week has also had Its
influence in checking trade, some dealere thinking
goods will be. lower, and those dealers from the
West who traffic. in miscellaneous goods are look
ing, for a decline In Boots and Shoes as well as Dry
Goods;', In' this they. are likely •te . be -mistaken.
Nest kinds of stook from which boots and shoes are
made continue high; and prices have not been as
high for them as fer .many other kinds „ef. goods.
There has been•no speculative feeling, but the rise
has been moderate and steady, and there is not the
same margin for a decline in prices as in some
other epode. The same remarks will apply to tlie
jobbers, who are now tolding'their goods with the
usual firmness, knowing they cannot be replaced;
from Eastern markets at lower prices than they are
now offering them at. The city retail trade for fall
goods is Increasing, and those manufacturers who,
have most' of • that trade are quite busy. The auc
tion sales the past week have been well attended,
and the prices realized have been quite satisfactory
to the sellers.—Reporter. • • -
New York Markets, Sept. 16.
BREADsruvra.—The market for State and West
ern Flour is heavy, and common grades favor the
buyer. Sales 8,000 bbls at $9.6069.90 for superfine
State; $10610,10 for extra State; $10.15@10.25 for
choice ; 49.6069.95 for superfine Western; $lO6
10.65 for- common to medium extra Western; $llO
11.20 for common to good supping .brands extra
round hoop Ohio. and $ - 11.25618 for trade brands.
Southern Field' is heavy; sales 600 bbls at $11.25
@l2 for common, and $12.10611.25 for fancy and
extra. Canadian Flour is dull and drooping; sales
400 bbls at slo@lo.lo for common. and $10.30612
for good to cnoice extra. Rye Flour is quiet. Corn
Meal is quiet.
Wheat is I@2c better; sales 36,000 bus at $2.139
2.21 for Chicago spring, $2.1462.22 for wauk
club, $2.2362.28 for amber Milwaukee, $2.22@2.31.
for winter red Western, and $2.3262.35 for amber
Michigan.
Rye is quiet; sales 8,000 bus at $1.7061.80. Barley
is"dull and nominal. Barley Malt is quiet. Oats
are lower, with more doing at 87687%c for Western,
The Corn market is dull and lower ; sales of 22,00 1 1
bus at $1.616/1.6136: for mixed Western.
New Orleans Markets, Sept. 6.
COTTON.—The news from New York of a mate
rial de6line in that market, together with the de
cline in gold, has completely unsettled prices, leav
ing buyers and sellers 10a15o per lb apart in their
views, and effectually preventing any movement.
Hence the only sale repotted was 5 bales pickings
at $1.05. Had it not been for the revulsion, about
800 bales would have been offered. -
WESTERN/4 PRODUCE AND PROVISIONS. With.
very light receipts and favorable advices from the'
West, - holders of provisions have elevated their
prices. The market, however, was irregular and
unsettled to-day, and the movement was on a very
limited scale. Early in the day 50 bbls good extra
flour sold at $13.75 bbl, bat subsequently the smite
grade was held at 814, and 60 bbls .low superfine
sold at $12.60 bbl ;130 sacks bran sold. at $8 t
100 ; 323 sacks prime St. Louis Oats at $1.25; 50
sacks prime yellow Corn ' at. $2, and 200 weevily
white do at $2.2-1 V bus; 60 lals full weight mesa
pork at $39 76 t bbl ;15 cask shoulders at 20c Vtb ;
bbls rectified whisky at 52, and 25 do at 82.05
gallon. •
ixTrza BAGS
T. THE x 8848.& Ts' :EXCHAEGE, PE'LLADELPETA.
Ship Lady E mil y Peet • (Br), Penny, Londonderry
P,rlmltiel(ol . 4), Sdiwa.iltrig.Port of Spain,soon.
FRILABELPILIA. BOARD OF TRADE.
JAMBS. aln-vnucti .
ANDREW WWICIAR, •i Committee of the Month.
Bo)/AimT. ToFsearor • .
MAINE .1111T.VLLIPENCE.
844. 16,1864.
Sun Rises..p 52 Sup Sep ...6.00 l High Water;
APIFED.. ;
_ _ .
Febi" 2 .M M Freeman, Howe",ll days from Boston,_
with edit) to Twelis & Co. • . • -• . -
Sobr Expedite, Banks , . 4 dayrfrorn Fall River, In
ballast to captain.
Scbr Neptune's Bride, - Orowell,l days. from Bos
ton, with ice to•captain. .
Scbr Lejok, "Whitmore; 10 days from Bath, with.
lumber to captain.:
Se43iChtel, Tsiwnsend, 2 days from Indian River,
Del, With grain 'to Jag L Bewley & Co.
Scbr Ettie Hall, Fleming, 1 day from F,rederlca l
Del, with grain toJas L Bewley & Co.
Sohr Mary, Contrail, 1 day from- Camden, Del,
with grain to Jas L Bewley &.
Sohr Garnet, Norman, 1 day' from Lewes, Del,
with grain to Jas L Beitley.&.Co. l . • -
Steamer W:O Plerrepont, Green,24 hours from
New Yak, with rads° to Wm - M - Brrd & Co.
Steamer,Anthracite.:lones, 24 hours from New
A - Mt, with mdbeito•Wm M Baird & Co.
Steamer Vulcan, Morrison, 24 hours from New
York, with•mdse to .Wnr M. Baird S Co.
. .
- , • BELOW. • .
Schr Mary Patten, Phillips, from Matanzaa, ar
rived off Quarantine, 'Thursday, and is detained.
. .
CLEARED.
• Bark Pnwnee, Williams, New Orleans.
Brig Randolph, Presley, Tampa Bay.
Brig Elmira. Norton, Boston. •
Schr Sidney Price, Godfrey, Port RoyaL.
Schr Little Mac, Hitchins, St -Inegoes.
Sohr L Day, Steelman, Newborn, N.O.
Sohr W P Phillips, Smith, Roxbury',
Schr Olivia Buxton; Pool Augusta.
Schr Sarah Ann, Oamp;Tortress' Mama.
Schr Snowflake, Dlokerson,-,Bostons •
Schr .T B Austin, Davis, Bostbn.-
• Schr H Willetts, Willetts, - Nerwloh.
Schr Ida S Saynes;Jaynes, Bridgeport.
Behr R H Shannon; Mikes, Fortress Monroe.
Schr Boston, Brower, Fortress Monroe.
Behr Harriet & Sarah, Tice, Fortress Monroe.
Schr C J Horaty,"Meredith, Lynn.
Schr C W-Lock, Soya, Boston.
Schr Counce,'Fox, Boston.
Sohr Sophia Godfrey, Muiiord, CambridgepOrt.
:Schr Dresden, Davis, Boston.
•
Schr Polly Price, 'Risley, Boston.
Sehr•W Wilson, Butler, Providence.
• Sob!. Mary. Nowell, Covell, Saybrook.
Schr Yankee Blade, Coombs, Newburyport.
Schr C Newkirk, Weaver„Salisbtuy. ip
SVr J S Sbriver, Dennis, Baltimore:
WHOOPING CouGH.—lt will be* seen from the fol
lowing communication to the.. London Times, that
the Englithhave discovered a new remed forwhoop
ing cough. "Ili confirmation of the s ta tement on
this subject made in your impression of this"day,-T.
can add that the practice of sending,chibirenAo gas
works to inhale the gas froin'neHly-open'ed purifiers
bas been adopted In • Prance-for two years -past.
From Information obtained at various .works whiob.
I. frequently visit, I may. infer .that : the cure for .
.whooping.congli Is perfect. It often occurs that as '
.many as a dozen children are. brought to the-Asa ,
works at one-time,and. the managers have novr
come to regard thi s-new cuiltogi as part Of the WI
'WW I - • •