0 If TH E GRAPH, Hi PRICE TffltEE CENTS. PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, SKPTKMHKU 1, ISM. PRICE TIIUEB CENTS. if- rrnro tt A ILL rillllD EDITION lYPMY OF POTOMAC. itewdpiptT 'orr,Konclcnt4 J3EQULATION3 CONCERNING THEIR CONDUCT. AIUtlVAL OF RECRUITS. Kt.. lato.. lit).. Kto., 1-2 to. Washing-tost, September 1. A letter fmra the Army of tho Potomac, dated yesterday, savs tlie T-nle rcirnlring correspondents with the army to publish their full mums in signatures to ttiot idespstcbes, and which tins been noitlei'teil ry a number of theso gentlemen. In again in-uted upon, and those w ho mult iluing ao In future need not hope to remain here. It in ul ho required that they shall lo-u'e then elves with Hume particular carpi, dividon, o vtletachmctv, whoro they may he addressed or en Jfor at all times. This, however, will not of four-) pprevent them from moving about to attend to f"'-their bnsintss duties. Attention is callod to the fact that several error oornrrpri In a ilptnitcli i .toil Atitrii..t9l ilni-rin. ing the battle of the liith. Two st itc'hcuts am especially the subject of complaint namely, tint "the 2d Division of the oth Corp hrokv, and that onr wbole line was then forced b.ick." U i ue iu viviBion, 11 is cinuneu, am not hreak, Ynor did any other before a direct assault, and our F line was not driven hark . ' Everything was quiet yesterday and last night along our line, and tho position of attain li not materially altered. Recruits and convalescents contloue to arrive daily in Increased numbers, nnd a greatly im proved fueling prevails in the army, both among the officers and men. Yesterday a very respectable looking family of refugees, from the viciuity of Ream,' StiiMun, succeeded In approaching within our lines, with a view of going north. REBEL CAVALRY RAIDS. Operations on Sherman's Line . of Communication. ILK AND DUCK KIVER BRID3ES IN DANGER. Itebels (locupy SfoMlnnvllle. KO TRAINS RUNNING SOUTH OP NASHVILLE. Etc., Etc., Ei Km., Kl., Em., EUl. Nashville, Augu-t 31. lhe attacking force at Lebanon numbered twenty men. General Milllkcn was held for hour j but uincii'iently released. Ho waa at Gallatin last night. The accounts are contpctinz regarding the number of b Wheeler's force. The highest estimate is J M. Wheeler's main body Is In the vicinity of Dccherd and Tulluhnma, threatening tho rail road and bridge at Klk akd Duck rivers. lie ha undoubtedly divided bis fo.co with the ulti mate view of crossing Into Kentucky. Last night 2-30 of Wheeler's men drove lu Van Cleve's scouts at Woodbon . A Rub I force was also i-even miles east of Duck river bridge. The Rebel force ut Woodbury was under Do Brlce, whose biigale occupied MoMiunvilio on the evening of lhe 20th. A telegram from tho commanding ofllxr at Duck river reports that ut 7 o'elnok last night 2o00 Relets were urivanclng upon the bridge by the Manchester and Wartiace road. A telegram from Tullnhoma says that 1610 of Wb eler's cavalry came into Juster ut 10 o'clock r. M. yesterday. At noon to-day the wires were down between Smyrna and Decherd. and there have been no reports since. There have been no trains running douth to-day. Tti Intent from Wheel rn Killd. Late lust night we were rolbblv informed as to Wheeler' latest movements, and the result of his i.epreiiutions OQtliernioxviller.mil. At last a -counts be bail crossed the lloision anove hla ix ville, at the mouth ot the French broad river, in I Was moving towards Kentucky. The uno mt of damage he irifliced was iusigi,iticant in a m iliary boint ol view, lie lore no a few miles of railroad track, robbed a iiutntx-r of private Ind vid ial, but wn toiled in all his attempts at destroying anything that could not be made good in a day or two. He gobbled up a few prisoners that were fo ind in om-of the-uay places, lint the number was too small to deserve mention. On the wbole, through tho enetgy dmp'ayed in the following linn up and coui.icacting bis movements, bis en-erprise tiius lar h-JB been a rtiand hVzle. The dtimge di ne the Knoxvillo track will he luimcd:ue'y iepairid,aud the ma I pur in running order. Cnartanovga Gazelle 28M ult. MPARTMENT OF THE GULF. Treasury Notes to bo Received by State Banks. IMPORTANT PROM MEXICO Alvne ol tliu Xfi'iis'li to Hitltillo. l-'tc., lit. . Klc, 10 to ( JLuto Nkw York, September 1. Advices from New Orleans aay that General Banks has issued au order requiring the banks of Louisiana, as a con dition to the further transaction of business, to receive Treasury note of the United State in exchange ut par for their own issues. By an arrival from lirasos, Santiago, wo hear that the French and reactionary force have ad vanoed from Ban Lull Potoai, and now occupy fiailillo only sixty-three miles from Monterey the seat of the Juarez Government. I'residcnt Juarez' family have arrived in New Or ban. I.'Abrilla of New Orleans of the 24th of August tates that Juarez' family had arrived in that city, and Juarei himself wa on a vessel in the river. Maximilian wa conciliating the promintn men of the country. lie bad gone to Guadala jura, and again urged Santa Anna to return. Almante had been made Marshal of the l'alace, and IUmmez appointed Minister. V ruga's adhesion wa daily expected, and he will be received according to hi rank as Division General. The French troop are marching on New Leon, Coahulla, and Turnaulips. . It was expected Uut Monterey and Metoraoras would soon be attacked. Jtrjolclagv over lb t'hloAfO Nomina tloua. IIabbishuso, September 1. National aalutua were flred by the Democrat near Fort Washing Ion last evening, and on Capitol 1IIII this m irn Ing, in honor of the nomination of McCMlmt and rndlcton. FARRAGUCS SQUADRON. The C.npturo of Fort Morgin. I'llia I.T1NIOX A COUNT. GENERAL TAGE SURRENDERS UNCONDITIONALLY. Tlie Work Considerably Damagod. ., r., r.tr., r.te.. r.ir., fit. Nf.w Yohk, September 1. The 1'iirser of the m anuT Vo-oo, which arrived this mn'Mlng from New Orleans, reports that our licet atta ke l K irt Morgan on the morning of ;ho anil the (I v (ieiieral l'agc sum mlered unconditma Uy at 2 o'clock I'. M., of the 2.1.1. The fort was much Inning' d by the rapid tiring of our lloet. 1 he enthusiasm of our forces was unbounded. J The steam-hip TennrMr and IttnvHU' were pa-seil In the river, by the Ym, ontbeCI'h, lib the prisoners from Fort Morgan on boird. 11 the arrival of tho steamer l.-io, wo have New Orleans papers of the ST.tli ult. Tho latest n ws contained In them from Mobile is of tho 1Mb ult., which says: "The work goes bravely on. Our h.itterlcs ara i plaiiU d on all sitb s of Fort Morgan, a id within point-blank rangu, and it seems impo-si-Ine that the plsco can long withstand onr o n tiaiilment. We heard la-t eieuiug that on Satur duy mubt the RelM ls in Fort Morgan could be si . n ili-iiioiiiitiiig their guns, and iiurning thdr .un-earri.iges, inul it was neiieveij ttiey were ac tio ing tin: iirroa Jient of the fort, preparatory to t surundcr." Ijttrwt Rebel KeiMirln. City Point, August tO. The following is from the Kii-hnioiiil lui'mrrr of this morning; Monii.K, August L'i. l ne it ig oi-iruee noat returned la.t evening. Iho lanki-cs say r.trt Moigan enpitulaled las' Tue-day at 2 o c ock On Monday afternoon ttiey couccntr.i'eJ their the on be fort, which replied spiritedly. On Tueidav the bombardment was rvtiew.-d. In the meiuwhilo the em-mv succeeded In getting their howltzt rs into pi-ltion, and a line of skiinushers on the g ads of the fort, and op.Miod a heavy the on our uuns ami gunners, and with ibe assistance ol the mortar ilt-cl, tliev succccde I in damaging several guu-carriages The tort did not Ine on Tuesday. Oen-. ral Page destroyed M-rwDing in mi: ioi t, una -piiii u uis gun.s. II e, and a g rrisun iiuuiIhth g je hmidre.l and eiglity-ono mi n, were s nt to New Orleans. Sieiiteen men were kiHe.l : the number of oiimlcd is unknown. None of the min-co n- Imtauis were a. lowed to visit the city. Tho en -my have thrown a force of four lb msand men OB the main lai d a' O uni's l'a-s. SlX0!D PF.SCATCH. Moiui.k, August 28. No change in affairs at this point. All is quiet. 1 lie 4 Bllirel Rebel Irun-elml Rt.muT -n- Dnke- OAielnl HeKrt of Her t'wndl tin. i, etc , etc. Vmtkh Statks Steam Slooc Riciimomo. Inhiiik or Moiiilb Bay, August 13. Sir: In obedience to your order of the 7th Inst., hereto appended, we have tho honor respectfully to report that we have made a strict aid careful survey of the iron-clad casemated steamer Tcn t.rtsee, captured from the Rebels in the engage ment in this bay on the morning of lhe 5th Inst., by the fleet under jour command, and submit us follows, viz : DESCttll'UON OV THE " IENNESHHB's)" HULL. lhe hull of the vessel appears to be exceed ingly stronuly built in every part, tlm material being oak and yellow pine, with ir n fastenings. Length from stem to stern ou deck, 20J leet: gieaiest bicudth of beam ou deck, 18 feet; tii -iu averugu tiraugni ot water, aiaiut 11 leet. 1 au deck is coven it fore and all wi.h w roightlron plali two inehi s thick. The sides ot the vessel ate i n tecied l an overhang, -poti-oned. ami . ovcreil itu two layers ot K'incli wrought lion. This overliungex cnds about six fevt nelow the wa'er line. The sides . the vc-sel hel.iw tue ill ck ate believed to be eight feet thick, an i the d siunce Irom the knuckle, or out-i.le of the over hang on deck, to the liusu of tbu casuin-ite on either side, is ten leet. The ves- ! is pruvided ilb a strong heak or prow, which projects ah ml two feet miner water, I rmeil by tlia c iiitiuu itl iu of the spi nsoning, and covered with wrought iion plutcs. CASEMATE. The casemate of tho ve-sel is very strongly built. It is si ventv-cight fuut eight iucbos long, and tWt'Uty-i igbt feet nino inches wide inside the sides of the vessel oxtending tun feet from it on either side at the grea est breadth of bea n. I be training consists of heavy yellow pine bea ns, thirteen Inches thick and placed close togjlhcr vertically. Outsiae planking of yellow piuu, live and a ball inches thick, laid hori.onially, aud outs:do of this hori.onlal plaukiug there Is a lajerof oak timlier four inches Iiick, h illed on vertically, upon which the irou plating i se cured. 'I he plating or armor of the ea-cmato forward is siu inches thick, consisting of three twi-iti"li iron plats, of n'iout six inches wi le each; und ahull, und on the -iiles, live iu -hes thick, cunsi-t-ii g of two two-inch thick, and one one-Inch thick irou plate of the same width. The yel o pine framing of the casemate is plauk'-d over inside with two and a half-inch oak timber, laid on ding) 'imlly The whole of the armor pi ding Is fastened with through bolts, one aud oue-quuruir inches in diiiiucttr, with wa-hers aud nuts inside. The casemate Is coven d on top wi'b wrought-irm grating-, coniotd of ba s two inches toick and six Inches wide, laid Hat and supported on wiioilen lieam-, twelve inches -tin ire, aud about live feet distant from each other. Some of these gratings are hinged, and II ted to open from the iimnle. There are ten gun ports In the casemate two In broadside, ou either side, th'cu forward an I three alt. The foi wuid and utter p.irts, to p'irt ..ml sturboaid, are placed so as to enable the fir wuid ui d alter pivot guns to be u.cdas broadside guns. The directly forward and utter ports are on a line with the keel. I ho ports are clonxaie 1 and made just wide enough for the entrance of the muzzle of the guns in trainitiir, aud oniy high euough to allow a in i terate elevation and depres sion of the gun. The wooden lucking Is cut way on each side of the ports inside of the case mate, to allow the guns to lie trained about one point forward and at'. The gun puns are covered with wrought irou sliding pi res or shutters live inches thick ; those lor the four broadside guns i re tilted in slide. The sliding plate or shutters lor the pivot gun are pivoted on thee Ige, witn one ho.t, that can lie knocked out. detaching the shutter, if nocctsury, and are worked by a coui biuutiou of racks aud pinion-. AItMAMi;ST. The armament of tho Veim-Mce consists of six rirl d guns, called by the llcbclt Hrooke'a rides, ibe two pivot guns are "J-lnch, aud the four broadside gun are & luclih rc. These gun are reinforced abaft by two wrought iron luinds two Inches thick respectively. Weight of projectiles v: and 110-pound solid shot. The pivot guns are lifted on wooden slides, with a rack let Into them. On an arm attached to tho carriuge there is a pinion for running out the gun, und by raising tbu aim the raeli is thrown out of geur to allow the gun u recoil. The arrangement for working the ba'tery and the implements aud machinery employed appear to be very good. QUAItTLIta FOB 0FPI0ERS AND CKCW. The cabin is large and comfortable for an iron clad vessel. The ward-room I sittualed imme diately over the engine and is open to it, and although lulliciently commodious, we are of the opinion that it would lie iuioossiblo for oltlctrs or others to preserve their health or U live there comfortably for any lenctb of time in the ab sence of a berth deck and more perfect ventila tion than is at present provided. The quarter of Ibe crew are excellent aud exceedingly coin tortable for an iron-clad vesel of her description. These quarters consist of a roomy berth deck, with room tilted up on either side for the junior The berth deck communicate with ihn i. mate by mean of a large hatch, anJ ia provided with two largo ventilatot through the deck out side of the ca emate. While In port and in mode- aieiy sinoom sea, u ia Delieved that the berth deck will be found to be sufficiently well venti lated to Insure a reasonable degree of comfort to ihe crew; but when the ventilator are un-blpped, it Is lielieved tkat th one blower now on Isoir I land which Is also used for forcinc the tires l Is not (utticieat to produce a proper circulation of iie-n air. The steering arrangements appear to be very delulive, aud the acvuipiuositttiou (or the pilot and hclm-nian bad. Th s defects can, h i srev , be tast y run died and at a small est. HU IIISKIIY. The tllicb nirvof ti.e ve-se' consign of two R"iied " ni n-eondersing engines;" cvlinil 's iKin'y fiu.r ii ches il utnetcr and se.cn to" t'olie, wi'b piii.pi t v.. Ive-, ariang d a i the ustisi ii. ile on hoard of Western river -leiMiers, '1 Ice engitn s wt re taken oil' of the river ste-tmer railed lb-' .U .-n Chitii. 1 hey are plao I fore and alt in the vessel, veared to au idler siiuft by spur gi tiring, with nooden teeth, und fr.nii the Itller shall to the propeller shad by level cast Iron ger. mm i:ii. Tin re are four borionta' Hue boilers, t, ntv fmir bet long, placid sine hv side. wtti one I n race nmler tlie hole of them; the prolu tsol coiuhiisiion returning thttiugb the H ies arc de livered into one smoke pipe, l he engine an I fue rooms are Insulh rainy hot, and very ii.nl iv ventilated. 1NJI litis Ri:( I.IM II 1M TIIK Al' ". The Injuries to the casemate of the 7'.im , from shot i- very considerable. Oa in af cr t le nearly all the plating is started, the bolt driveo in. seveuil nuts kno ked oil in-nle, gun crriag--cf the utter pivot gun damaged, am) tin- s e rin ,--rod or chnin cut near th tt gun. There are un-iiii-lakcatile nun ks on ibe iifier part of the ea-c-miiteot not le-s than nine or ten inch solid sh t biiving struck wnbin the spice of a few su i'e leet, in the immediate vicinity of this pirt. the port snle ot the a eiuate the armor is a s oiiuly damaged from hot. t )n that side, u arlv nnmlsh'ps of tho ca.i mate, and hetween the two br adsiile guns, a til teen inch solid shot kn .-ked ahole througli the nrinor and ba -king, le ivmg on the Inside an titnletached m iss of onk ami pii c s pltn'eis, nb'iiit three or four feet, an I pio jeeling Inside of the casemate about thrca feet fiom tlie side. This is the only shot pcnn'ratcil the wooden barking of the casemate, although, there ftic numerous places on the inside giving t videni of the ellect of the shot. There are visible hetween forty and fifty Inden tations and niaiks of shot on the hull, deck, and can. mute, vaiying from very severe to slmht nine ol Hie dceKst imleut inotis on ibe after pirt of the ea-einute, evidently iietng eleven inch shot, and the marks of aiiout tinny of other cabbies on dilletent parts of the vessel. There are also a few o ber marks, being, howevr, merely scratcbt or slight indentations of the plating. The smoke stud, was shot away, although it is not improbable the heavy ramming by the Mtmoiitah'iit l.arktticnnnn, and htrtttrd hid picviously prepared it for its fall. Three of the wrought iron port shutters or slides werj so much daiiiuged by shot as to prevent tho tiring of the guns. There are no external visible marks or evidence of liijtny iuilicted upon the bull of tho 'cn-icec by the severe ramming by the Motion iA.7, .flrXiiif-u'iriu, nnd llarlonl; but inasmuch 'as tbc decks link badly, nnd when (here is a moderate sea running in the bay. her reported usual leak age of three Inches uu hour being now increased to five oi six indie an hour, It is tairlv to lie iiil rred that the increased leikageis caused by tbc concussion of the vessels.j The Y'i imei.il e Is in a state to do good service now. To restore bor to the state of eillcioncy in which she was when she went into actiou with Ibis licet i u the 5th instant, it will bo ne xs-s irv to overhaul much of the irou pi ding on the pott and ufier s des of the casemate, ami replace some ot it. The lion gun port slides or shutter, which were dnmnged, mu-t be cither removed or rc pairtd. A new ni ike.-aek Is required, and ad ditional v nttbitors should be tbted. lllowers are reuired to produce, proper ventilation in the eng ne room and on the berth deck. When these small repairs and additions shall have been made the iron clad Tennri will be a most foimidablc vessel for harbor and river ser vice, and for operating generally in smooth water, both otleti-ively and defensively. The original of this r port is ticcunpanie l by re tional views of tho yVnn,.i.ie, and a sketch showing the effect of shot on the outside We arc, very respectfully, your obedient servant, Tiioiintom A. Jenkins, Captain. Jamks Aloln, Captain. Wm. i: Lkiiov, Coiiimjudor. 4 T. Williamson, Chief Knglneer. Hear Admiral I). O. Kai ntirut, C imin indingWcst (lull lllockading Simadron, Uulted States U.ig ship Hartford. PIRATE "TALLAHASSEE." RUNS INTO CAPE FEAR RIVER. United States Gunboat "Monticello" Engages her at Night. ESCAPE OF THE PIRATE. She is Under the Guns of Fort Fisher. PREPARATIONS TO KEEP HER THERE New Yohk, Sept. 1. Tho Ihtrald't corros poudent at Beaufort lays that ou tho night of the 2oth ult., Csptaiu Phelon, of the gunboat Munti cello, off New Inlet, discovered a steamer stand ing for shore under full steam. He made pursuit, firing at her, but elicited no reply. Finally, the stranger fired a largo (hell, which passed between the llnticellu't masts. Captain l'belon then f ent a 30-poitnder, to which grape was returned in reply, striking almost under the atern of the itimticello. The Unntieello then opeuod with 9 inch an I 30 pounder shell; but received no response, ami found that the steamer bad suddenly disappeared. During the engagement, a Rebel battery of Wbitworth guns, stationed on the shot, kept constantly tiring against the lloiUicello; but did her no damage. When day dawned, the stranger, which proved to be the lallahataee, was seen safely moored under the guus of the Rebel Fort Fisbor. Precaution are being taken to keep her there, though she may manage to slip out some dark night. I'urlher Hnrlleitlnra. Beai-wrt, N. C, August 27. My news is of inteiest to the shipping community and to lu suiancv companies aud tbe Navy Department, but moie especially the latier, for It gives infor mation on a subject of which for a long lime past it has been in Ignorance the whereabouts of that terrible levia'ban, the Tallahassee. Af er enjoy ing tbe luxury (for luxury it certainly 1-) of going nire it pie., sis, ine piaytut mon-ur has cone.udid that it cuu spend a short time agreeably at Wi iningtoii. On tbe night of tbe 2oth iustant, at twenty minutes past it), Captain Phelon, command ing the gunboat HautieeUn, while cruising oil' New Inlet, discovered a steamer standing for the shore nnder a lull bead of steam. lie immediately entered all men to quarters, and when about live bundled yards diitant challenged her; but elicited no reply. A second challenge waa met by silence, and he directed that a package of v-oieu Krupt! buouiu ihj preaeuteu to iuo mysteri ous stranger. Tho arrival of the grape at its distinatlon waa ascertained by a peculiar sound, caused by contact with resistance, and there ia no reason to doubt but that the side of the boat receives! It. The stranger then replied by returning a shell of large calibre, which passed between the fore mast and mainmast of tbe Uttntwello, exploding on Ihe other aide, without Indicting anv dainara. Captain Phelon now became more earnest, and sent a 30-pounder shell, to which renlv wa made in grape, striking almost under the item of the tlonttreUo. 1 he UorUiceuo then opened with " inch aud UU-nounder shell, short fuse: hut wan disiippoiuted at receiving no shots in return; and then, for the first time, discovered that tho strengor nsu suddenly dlsanoeared. Luring the engagement a Rebel battery of nuuwuiiu uiu, iiauuDva on me snore, at a point a milo or to distant, kept up a eonsnut Are directed against the Monticello. but fortunately doing no damage, though frequently coming "Ibe steamer apparently made off from the shore, in a direction east-southeast, and Captain l'belon followed tbe beach, in the hope that he mluht airalu Intercept her. The hatterr n ih shore still continued it lire, but with no great From the first moment of discovering the strurge craft the MoutictUo commenced to throw tveket signal understood br the rest of tha fleet, distant over eight miles from the scene of action and continued to keep them apprised ol tbe condition of affairs. At about 11 1. M. com-Biuut-'.auvtf wo yfrUblisueil between Captain l b-Ion and senior tifllcir files-on, who bad mam- uli s;n cd to rci b the s cue of contest. Deeming a luriber search ill Ihoilniktohc full , i a- a nmlont d, anl a v g.rous look m. wis kept tip by all the lleet du:ing the rest of tho ll'I'M. When the day had dawned so as to nuik" ri '. taut objects perceptible, much t tho surprise of the a-sembled vessels, there could h" discerned ly ing rcticly and securely under th gins of 1 ort Fisher, the long sought otii'-t of thc:r search the Rcliel St aim r Cil nditwr, A- if to tantalize, them the more. Fort l-'i-ber g ive her a salute of eleven guns, to which she in the -atne manni r repl ed. And then- she still lays and probably will con tlnue t stay unless some dirk nl.sht be the cloving era of her career ; lor it hardly seems p is. sibie that she will be permitted to go as sho cninr, which, by the way, was rather mysterious. As she must have pasi-cd around hy the western bar, and in anv t-nnt ne-essifale. passing t,y several Idockaiicr, and as the night wa-ting'it and starlight, th s ailds to the mystery. Admi ral I. ir desicns taking a I po-sl'ilc prec intion, and i l ti'-nnirrow le ive this po-t to visit the bli c k m le i II l 1 in in :-n m . To Captain I'heloii all honor Is due. To him l b ng-he i reilit of first engaging the riv.il of the itestro;. el Uiiinn, who-e euil may be siiui bir to that of her predecesor. It would seem a- if still a-io'her was to be ndibd to the fleet of ll 'liel cruisers. A few tilght ago a large, f ist steamer, -arrying at her stem the Lii-II-h t us fgn,iit her t'on m i-t the Keli -l colors, en ered tho port of Wilmuig o:i. Fort Caswell ami the battery fired a '. He joie. Hho i- supposed to be a new Rebel cruiser, or to have bad on board some distinguished, welcome pas sengi r. She likewiso still remains there. Tho Ttillainwe had but one mast standing when et'gagcd by tho Mnntirello. CUERILLA WARFARE IN KENTUCKY. "Death to Negroes and Unionists." l onsvii.t r, August 31. Vostcidiiy I.ieiitenant Colonel firaham.of the 1 1th KetitU"ky C iva'ry, was captured by Captain Foreman' guerillas, when returning from his home to this city, lie was paroled and allowed to go to F.xetcrvillo, to procure the release of two of Foreman's gang, confined in jail at that place. Three men accom panying Graham wcro also captured. Ono of them, Mr. Samuel A. White, a Union man, it is presumed they will shoot. The guerilla Jesce bus publicly declared that he will shoot all the negroes when he captures them. FROM BALTIMORE TO-DAY. The Iemcrntle imoiIIoii Reirent ol Knrl.v. t-le. gpfrtal VspntcA to The Kventng Tt'letroph. Baltimore, September 1. Tbe Chicago nomi nation produce no special cnat!on bore. The Democratic peace men, suhmlssionists, and seces sionists, are all disappointed. Many do not like the company MeClellan found In. They don't like Vallundigbnm to control matters. All accounts indicate that tbe Rebels arc re treating down the Shenatido ill valley. John O. Willmo', a prominent mcmlicrof City Council and Clcik in the Superior Court, died yesterday. Market by Telenrwph. Nkw You k Maiikets, September 1. Flour ailiaifri iii.iTii.-.j .ftlepftfll.OJiO nhls at l-7i.'iyl0-le I'.ir Kuti:ll l.ia I'J'O.') mr Ohio; su.l l io.iilt lor N .iilliril. Whsal has aUtaiici-a pit io ; sale, anltiip.irtitnt. I'ora li ll"ttc. Ixttrr. with simill .ulsn. IIih f dull. Cork llriai suliM 01 lUSltibls. st flu .'ska; II '.'0. Wlil.ky dull at SI Hi. Mins i'hom iti4 iinn. The following la from tho Richmond Eujuircr of tbe 27th ultimo. "rKTKiiBiii-na, Va., August 22. Mrs. M. V.. I.., K. K. corner of llroad and laimtiard streets l'liiladelphui, l'a. I received your letter, dated August 1, und was happy to hear from you. Stanley was taken prisoner the l'Jib. I saw biiu and atnnded to bis w auls. "Inform Mr. Grehle, Seventeenth, and Chosniit streets, that bis son in-law, l.leutcuant-Cotouol William A. I.cicb, both 1'eun-t Ivauia Regiment, was taken pri-omrat the same tune, lie is well. Mary Liohlen's cousins uro both well. My love to all. I write bi-d av. J. "hew York and rhiladolphlu papers copy." A Horrible Cum) of Wife Mur.ler. TIIK VICTIM 1'OISONKD IIV IIKK FI t'KIl AND AST OTIIKIt W OMAN IN TIIK LASli ANTK MOM I KM EXAMINATION Coroner Ranncy mis callid up m about mid night of Tuesday to bold an ante morten exami nation in the case of Mrs. Nancy l.ove, residing with her husband in Fifty-first street, near Ninth avenue. It is alleged that Mrs. Love Is the victim of tt conspiracy, which has been entered itpo between the hiishaud, John Love, and a woman occupying rooms in the same house, named Anil O'Neil. The testimony thus far given iu the euse rocs lar to show that tho wife has been poisoned. At tbe time of wilting she was not dead ; but Dr. Ranney asserts that it is not possible for her to recover from tbe effects of the drug admin istered. When she gave her testimony she wa nearly pulse 1 ss, and failing rapidly. We give below the testimony tvnWt mi, und from this the whole history of the case may be learned, so fur as known : THH TESTIMONY OF TIIK VICTIM. Nancy Ixive, being duly sworn, ays: I live In this house, and believe nitself in a dangerous condition, and will not recover; I am the wife of John Love, and have been married to him niuo years; I was married by Mr. Gordon, in Forty fourth street; since tho first three years he (meaning her hushaml) ha been very unkind to me, and has frequently struck me with hi band and uny other tiling that came In his way; 1 have tieen sica since nisi i una lay, and have had nothing to eat siuoo; I wa taken with vomiting; since I was taken sick 1 have had great binning In my throat and sto mach, us if they were on fire, and I continued to vomit until seven o'clock this evening; I have been boarding with Ann O'Neil for six weeks past; I have never taken anything in the shape of medicine for more than two or three months past; the landlady, Ann O'Neil, since last Saturday, has been very unkind to me; she would uot even give me a drink of water when I naked her for it; uiy bus' and has been very uukind to me ever since I have been sick; bo cursed me, &c, and Mrs. O'Neil coincided with him; I have fro iiieiitlv seen my busnand and Ann O'Neil sleep ing in bed together; she has told me she would get a policeman aud shove me into tbe street, sick or well; she told me so to night; since 1 have been sick I have asked him and her for money to get something to eat, but they refused ; since I have been stck I have frequently called for a doctor, but be (the husband refused to get any for me; he promised me a doctor this morn ing, but be went away on un excur-ion aud left me alone; I have been left alone most of the tune since I have been sick ; this morning m hus band und Ann O'Neil I saw in bed toge her; my husband bus many a time threatened to take my life; since I have been sick I told my hus band I thought I had been p lisoned, but he made me no reply ; Ann, in my hearing, has been con tinually talking to my husband, saying I was not worth keeping, &e. ; I am about eight mouths advanced In pregnancy, aud I have Jolt no life In six days post. her Nancys Lovb, mark. Both Iivo and the woman O'Neil have beon arresu d and are held at the Twenty second pre cinct station house to await the result. Lave is a hoiler-rr.uker, aged twenty-seven year, and a native of this city. Tbe jury rendered the following verdict : "We find that Nancy Love came to her aliments from poison administered by her husband, John Love, and we believe Ann O'Neil is an accessory, both before and after tbe fact. Nancy is twenty-eight years of age, and a native of Ireland." Nancy Love died at ten o'clock last evening. Coroner Ranney will hold an inquest on tbe body at ten o'clock tui morning. .V. 1'. Herald. The Tollsh rebellion seem to be completely quieted. Order reign ia Waraaw ; but though there are theatre open, tbe public flock, most of all, once a week to tbe station of the railway to St. Petersburg. That fashionable promenade collect each time from four thousand to eight thousand persons. There ia music there also; but of a peculiar kind weeping, obs, ,id groan. That promenade or that amusement, call It which you will, Is named the adieux to the banished political criminal. Thl fashion ha beon hut lately introduced by the agitator. Although tbe day fixed for tbe departure of tbe convict ia always kept secret, yet the whole of Warsaw bears of It In tbe night, and from 4 o'clock in the morning the station is filled by a compact mas. Only a few dozen person are lent off ... - .. 1 ..... II Un .Id 04 tt lli.l (1...... i farewell. FIFTH KIHTIOX OFFICIAL WAR CAZETTE. THE SURRENDER OF FORT MORGAN. Six Hundred Prisoners and Sixty Guns Capturod. UNION LOSS ONE KILLED AND SEVEN WOUNDED. Wasiiinoton, September 1, 10 .() A. M. To Major-Oi neral Hix, Now York. This depart un nt has just received (1cner.il Candy' ollleial icpoi t of the surrender of Fort Morgin N:w Oiu.f ANa. August 21 Fort Morgan sur rendered nt 2 P. M. on the 2.1d Inst. (Signal) En. It. S.Caniiy, Major-Ocncral. Nkw Om.hans, August 21. By the surrender of Fort Morgan we have about (IHO prisoner, 00 pi' ces of artillery, and a largo quantity of mate lial. In the twelve hours preceding tho surrender ad. nt three thousand shell wre thrown into the fort. Tho citadel and barracks are entirely des troyed, inul the works generally much injured. Many of the guns wi re spiked, tho carriage burued, and much of the ammunition destroyed by the Rebels. The losses in the army wore one man killed und seven wounded. (Signed), K. R. 8. Gamut, Maj.-Oen. Nothing has been received to day from Gene rals (irant, Sherman, or Sheridan. F.nwiN M. Stanton, Secretary of War. JAQUE3 AND GII-MORE'S VISIT TO RICHMOND. They Travel Entirely on their own Responsibility. Wasiiinoton, September 1. Tho Xationtl Hi publican of to-day says : We are authorized and ro quested to announce, notwithstanding all that has been written and said on the subject, that neither Mr. Oilm ire nor Colonel Jaques on the one hand, nor Mr. Greeley on the other, bos ever been, nor Is now, atitho ri.id to express any desires, views, or opinions of the I'residcnt of the United States, either in Canada or Richmond, on tho subject of "negotiations of Peace," beyond what he has plainly and carefully written over hi own signature : That the mission to Richmond was initiated and oxecuted hy Messrs. Gilmoro and Juqucs on their own private account ; that tboy had no authority whatever to peak directly or indirectly for the President of the United States, officially, or unoillcinlly, or for Abraham Lincoln unofficially or privately. If Mr. Benjamin's report of the sayings of Mr. GUinoro and Colonel Jiiquos,' while tboy wore Iti Richmond, Is correct, they a-sumod a responsi bility not given to the ui, and miulo statements wholly untrue. Indeed, wbilo on tho subject, tt Is proper to stato thut the Fresident, alter repeated solicit i ticiis, consented to give Gilmoro and Jaques a pats through our military line. He did not ro quet General Grant to open a correspondence with General Lee to give thsm a safe conduct tj Kit hn. ond and return. General Grant did that upon his own responsibility. President Lincoln's request waa merely that General Grant would pas them through bis military Hues, and nothing more. ANMWTAvr moi.kiiok Ai'ioisrt:i. Wasiiinoton, September 1. John J. Weed, of Illinois, has been uppointcd Solicitor of tbe Court of Claims, vice McPherson. CITY INTELLIGENCE. Stat or Thkrmomrtkr To-day. Six A. M., )04. Noon, 72J. One P. M.. 74. Wind, N. E. F.NI.1STMKNT8 in tub Navy This morning another station was opened as a naval rendesvous for recrnits for Iho navy. This has been found necessary on account of tho constutit throng at the cilice iu Front street, which is not half large enough to meet the dem mils made upon it, and the consequence ha been that Philadelphia has lo-t many volunteers. The new ollhe, loca'cd at No. 2i8 South Third street, wl 1 he under tho charge of Lieutenant Frazer and Wriglcy, mus tering cill'-ers appointed hy the committee having charge of recruiiing for the several wards. This station will fx: in direct communication with the Nuty Department, all the men mustered in being ciedited to Philadelphia. ri'LiCB Statistics. The following table will show the number of arrests made In each Police District during the month just ended : lltt. Ao. Arrrntt. Hut. ,Vt. Arrctts. 1 o 3.'.'.'.'. 4 6 H 7 H II 10 I'M SU2 III'.) 328 317 213 ..Ill ..11)3 .. ('. .. 27 .. 41 ..178 ..151 is.. 1(1 . l'.M Ro-ei vo . 100 River and lUruor.. 27 .1113 Park 20 .1H0 Chesnut Hill IJ DlBOUllKMLT CoNlll'CT AT TIIK PaIIK.. Four men in an open barouche made their appear mee at Fairmount Park yesterday afternoon, and after driving rapidly through the place cunie to a halt, bhx kading one of the crossways. Tno ottieers requested them to move on. This they refused to do, and contended thut no legal power could iouiiel them. The rullt.ius wore immediately taken into custody aud arraigned before A Mer man Musscy, who imposed tbe usual penilty, and dismissed them with some sound advice as how to behave in the future. IIomk for Disahlkd Mkciianics. Tho late Geoige Haye, of the firm of Ilrecr ft Hayes, left the bulk of his property to found a honte for dis abled, aged, or intirui American mechanics: and lhe purpose of the testator is now about to bo curried out. Plans and speculations for a build ing suitable tor the purpose have been adrertUcd for. ItKcm iTiNa tor thk State Guard. Tho organization of tbe Pennsylvania State Guard i to be commenced immediately. Of the corps of fifteen regiment authorized by tbe act, thrco icgimt-nts of Infantry, two squadrons of cavalry, and tour butteries of held artillery wilhbc recruited ut once, and If uot tilled within thirty days, a diult for the dt licieucy wis! bo ordered. IHii.mxo Pmwns. The following permit were Issued for building during August, 1SG4 : Dwellings 4 tory, 1; 3-story, 31 ; 2-tory, S3; 1-story, 6; total, 93; breweric, 2; bath-houses 4 : depot, 1 ; engine, 1 ; foundries, 2 ; factories, 3 ; kiln, 1 ; olhccs, 4 ; shops, 11 ; (beds, 3 ; stables, 10; store, 3 ; slaughter-houses, 2 ; taunory, 1 ; total, 141 alteration and additions, 02. Arrival of a Pbizb. The Rebel teainor Lilian, captured off Cape Fear while attempting to run the blockade, with W bale of cotton on boaid, arrived at the Navy Yard yesterday after noon. This vessel wa built in England ou Ucbcl account, specially for blockade-ruuuing. Nbahly Fill.. The 127th Regiment United State Colored Voluutcers, forming at Camp William Penn, is rapidly approaching comple tion, bqua.ls of recruits from all quarter are arriving daily at tbe camp. Fatal Accidbnt. Thl morning a boy fell down a hatchway at No 222 N. Filth street, and received Injuries of such a serious character a to cause hi death. Ukckvitino. Thl morning warrant were issued for the payment of the city bounty to soveuty-uiue men, knot whom were mbstlute. Tolitic a l. Politically speaking, the a.'onv It over. It ended yesterday at the Chicago Con vention. Hoth parties have bad their "say" in tbe different Convention bold in thl city and elseohere, nnd It only remains for the people to elect or reject the dillercnt candidate presented to tbi ir kind political consideration. Th pot bus been set on to boil, and dav hy day Its coiib nt will approximate to that ib-g-ee of political temperature when it may be laid to be boiling. In the interval, it mav lie aurmi-ed that the tiro w tit be wc'l stirred, and coalafcr coal henped upon it by the par ies representing each phase of iliiics. The struggle will, no doubt, de an ent rgeti - one. In ibe dim rent Wards c!tih-hoe. are being opened, for the purpose of holding pilitleil meetings; pamphlets un being printed, plethoric with arguments, why one candidate should bo elected over another, an I all the vast machinery of poliths is being put In play. Every man will awaken In the morning to find tho side of bis house pla-tered with a politic d po-ter tbe sine of one or Urover s theatrical -tree; ailvertisemeirs, and music for the million will lie lurnia'io l tho people by peramliul iting bands of music, "f.ee gratis, for nothing." Iletreu politics Bil l the dralt, the "dear people" cannot complain fir want of something to employ thcr time and attention. Dki niinn'L Kxci ksiov to Atlantic City. To-morrow morning the F.xcursion of the United American Mechanics' Hall Association to At lantic City, lakes place, and It will doubtless bo ono of the most pleasant affairs of tbe season. A monster excursion wa given on the 18th ult,, by the same association and, so groat was the at tendance that it was found nc cssary to make arrangements to continue tho excursion upon the loth ult., for the benelit Ol tho-e who could not obtain pas-age upon the first named day. Upon the lUtb a malicious report was circulated tint a terrih e incident 1ir occurred on tbe railroal, anil many holders of tickets were deterred fro n puitlcipatliig iu tbe excursion. The committee announce thut the tickets for that day will tie gotd lor the excursion of to-morrow. A Hue bund of music will accompany the pirty, anda happy day may las xcctcd. WllOLl.SALK A nilt ST OvTlltRVRSANl) Tioi'NTT Ji Mi Fiis. At an early hour tins morning, f mr teen thieve who arrived in thl city by tbe New York train, were arrested at a hotol on Sixth street, la low Market. It seems that a Mr. .Solo mon Dvtwilcr, of Columbia county, was robbed in front of the hotel of a valuable gold watch. and m-ia-cUtl some of this party of the theft He made complaint at tbc Central olllce, and the wheie butch were arrested while yot in bed. I'he much wus found in one of the beds oecupi 'd by John Ml. nil, latwrcm e O linen, and John Mil 1 11 van, three of the gang. A loaoed revolver w.is also fi und In tho bed. Kvcry one of tbe party bad a suit ol old clothes, which they iutunded to use in aiding them to desert alter having! nils ed, their mission hero ociug to jump the hoiiuty. They w ere commuted to prison lor a further hear ing by Ahltrman Welding. Ahhival of Coast wish and FoiininN Vhsselh. The following will txbibit the arrival of coast wise and foreign vessels at thl port for the month of August: loio.les. hlr 4 Brim It Mantiies , la cielasaMirN.,. 10 ta C'tASTMl-K. snips l m.h-ps ns llai.ue Sll. iiH r 17S lirtu 4 Hnr.ea at su htM'Ueni - 7ta lloais inoj 87111 Chaikii:i with Kmiiez.i:mknt. A direc tors ol one of our city charitable institution was held by Rot-order Euen yestcrdiy upon the charge of cuibcz.ling some '3700 of the funds, 'lhe money was paid over to the det'endati', having been appropriated ti the lustitu ion oy the -state. He held on to tho uniount, without Immediately placing it in the hauls of the treasurer. Annual Ahbkssment foh 1804 fobtur FnibT Collection Dihtuiot. Tho attention ol poisons inteiested should be given to tho advertiao tucnt in another column, in relation -to the a .nual airesrmunt ol 1H01, lor the First Colloetion District ol Pennsylvania. All persons tailing- to couiply with the ici uircmuut ot tho law rcguiatiuv Iho pameut ol humI tax by iho 24tli ot Hopiember will bo sub jected t penally oi tou per centum adiliUoua1 ot the am unt and be liao o to costs ol pros 'cutfou. I he i tl.ee lor the reception ot said tax is at Ha. 8)1 lasiiul itroot. A Dkciiilii Imtiiovemknt. Tho artificial arm, Invented by Mr I W. Koine, No.Ui 8. Ninth street. anirs I'neauut lia.be. a adopted by tha Aimr Uvardof 8ir icoiin wMch laeently nt-t lu ft aw York, and ha has ra celviil orders to proceed with Pa manufacture. This II mis eomliliiHa various excellent-! t l-utid In ttlixe or other Biaiiiilarturer. Klist. Ti.e vnilre inaen nury la of t l, iliua rtMititur that natality to deranieinunt loiin.l iu ll UL wliit0ini-i-liMnlin i.Kovernedliy eiKUt,'1bC Haeoaa. 1 la nana is n u ivuhie from tt.a arm. utnl t Its wrist l. a aocket eaahlt-ol h'.aluiK idmo't any kind of tool, or liu-P't-iuent, Kiirti as a kittle, fora. ip..ou, ciustrl.aere-v-ilrlvur Ac., Ac. 'I hlio. Tlie wftiuht I less by an tie oun tea ttiau ir moat fruuUe and laasl daratdo ol' Its cointimltora. 'It osa In ned of inch a ticipuod particularly our cruuUud aoidaas nlmiild exaudne una beautiful and usvful piuce til wi rKman.hiji. Ilooi'KK's Alb Vaclts. Those having busl oeaa In Die vicinity of Third and Cliasnui airee-, will fl-id cactllfliit brandloa, wluea, gioa, wb.aklu., and aloi at lleoprr'a v.ul-a, at tlie aonilitait cornt-r of tee aoova thoreii, hfaro T ho plaeo feu bua thorough l rouovatad anuli alitutd) teeouilus poieilir. Si-hino MATTHKssks that are ont of order put In tbe most complete repair, by W. Heury Fat ten, No. HUM Chesnut street. FINANCE AND COMMERCE. Oinea or Th Ivastsa Tai snaarn, ( Tliuraday, Sapteailair 1. Money is loss plenty and the ro'.ca are rather higher. Loans urc taken on call at C(a7 per cent. h r annum ; best paper Is selling at from 7 to 10 per c nt. The Stock Market la dull but steady this morn ing. In Government bond there is not much doing and prim ara rather lower ; 5-20 sold at long ; and (is of 18.11 ut lW,J(ii 107, which is a de cline, owing to iho balance of tho loan being placed ou tho market. There is very little doing In Railroad share. Pennsylvania sold at 744; Reading at BOS ; aud North Pennsylvania at 314 ; W was bid for Reaver Meadow; 20 for Catawlssa common; 4oJ for Caiawissu preferred; M for Philadelphia and Krie ; 47 lor Long Island j 624 for Minehill ; and 41.4 for Little Schuylkill; new City (is are selling at ltMAfYi 106. Coal Oil stock continue dull and price are drooping; Mineral Oil sold at 24; Philadelphia and Oil Creek, 14 ; DaUell, 10, ; Uensmore, V2J( 13; and Mcllbcnny, hi. Ruuk shares are dull ut about former rates; lfi:i4 was bid for North America, 284 for Me chanics', 28 for Manufacturers' and Mechanics', 314 for Consolidation, and Gl4 for Farmer' aud Mechanics'. Cunul share are Bteady ; Schuylkill Navigation preferred sold at t"l, and Susn,ucbauua Canal at 20;33Jwa bid for Schuylkill Navigation com ruon. In Qlty Tasscnger railroad thoro i very little doing and tho market continue dull. Second and Third sold at 72; 60 bid for Tenth and Eleventh; 39 for Spruce and Pinei 59J for Chesnut and Walnut, and 34 for Green and Coate. -Gold continue activo, and price liava ad. vancod. opening at 212, rallied and aold at 213, at 11 o'clock, 214 1 at 12, and 24SJ at 124. Market strong, and looking up. A despatch from Washington thl morning says: Tho subscription to tne new 7-Jo loan, retorted at the Treasury Department yetterday amounted to 078,000 and to the 10-40 loan to Js'OJ.600. The Secretary of the Treasury ha decided to offer tbe balance of tbe lx per cent loan of 1881, amounting to about 31,6O0,0OO, to public com petition. The bid will be opened by the Secre tary of the Treasury, at Washington, on tbe 9th of September, aud payment will be rociuked one third on the 14th, one-third on the 10th, and one third on the 24th of that month. Proposal slating the amount of premium may be addressed to the Secretary of the Treasury, at Washington, or will be received by the general assistant trea surer, at the deio4toiies of public money, and by the Natioual Depository Sunk.. rrrruirir.t.rrnA irrocK txcrutKva: "ale". sipt. 1. Be ported by Uarksoa Co., n rotor, Wo. UI S. TXir it BKfOKK nOMU.B h OM 9S' JUiaHMsrik nay oil. Jo h do b ltstaa a ati 1'fl.hRea.l u H...M .'4 'i. d Ml wo. POali do tSluMAt l''0ah rtallCrark I , H4) as Ki.ol.lor Oil... 1,, t"'s Itan-muraOII . 1 l'O.h do KiO l.1 I O.h do.... fly I'siah io ...blt H' 100 ab Met It nick .eat a l'i ItSUt. d-l J HO tn Union Pat i pti .h do i tOOahCoral'Uuitor.,. 4 nw B uaiztu Oil.... lUt' riltMT BOARD. Ji'"' do "lot!;! tf'.'.S da,.eoup otT.IU'kl -MSI City naw....l(l(ii; ;' do in, r. Allrsh.Cooa.,., ;s $.'. iC 1'snna b tf'Vt .IA all Konlosky llk..UU Vm.htlin M.tnnl. nb ftt Stan D R.a--Jnr, it.. iuo .it iwn ... W( US) IS viai ah 4 6-tsi .h it i IzY l'i) sli MclPicuoy OIL 8 10iln do c 8 I'.i.h II. M or...bt 40tt( i'O.h Hon. i aud..c l .".h Fanna. K 71-; in all Loeual Mount., tt ln Raortina R..blO loch Mis at' Oil .... t,l stl h s ,rui PaR ... :2 .h l.au.ll oil ... 10-. eo.h'MAUd KK ... Ti M) all Hrh. Nav com. I Son ab alct:lln,.k ia i n oo 7 i kkii ks or anx-is m HEw t,, Reported by Ciarkaoa A Oo., Urotori, mo. ui TntrS H. .118 , out KuUlliK It.Urnatl . ( S I'd .. .. bil 1.S- Did .nn t,i ..in hid ..'Jit km ..1"'S sd ...Htrtdy. H saMO H A, Us a. M lKVaalsa aall .. . aakw .. le Ni.ttliwt'surn .New Y.rk Crnu-al Railroad., sna Railroad , llur.oo Railroad Hold Tinted Mtatea A-Xai Market Poll. Nkw YoK,Septcml)or 1. 8io kaarednll. Chl eavo and Roek l-lainl, ll1!1 : ('umls-rlniid lrfi!rrt-d,ftioi I Ittol i rti ral, ; IllintUa Ooiral Honda, 'Sit Nsar .uk rentrHl, 'iH ; t'nn-lVHnU,' al lU'i; Kitad'n, lait HiKl.oii Klv,-r. 177S : I'.nton O impiny, 1 US : RrlH,l(iii ll. lil. -J4I : ana siaee lhe Hoard, J4t Tennvaaao na l"0; (tto-vta. t'emncAJii., ti.'a; Kiva-tareniy Coupons, loOj j loutoil sa, 10-. guotutions of Gold at the Philadelphia UjIiI Kxchang,No.34 H Third street, seciud siorr : Pj A. M 212 12 M 2414 11 A. M 'mi 1 P. M 247 Market strong and excited. Jay Co iiec & Co. quote (Jovernsnont Securi ties, &c, to noon to-uny, as Ullows : SttHnf. V. !S. rs, MI 1004 U.K. 711-10 Notes 109 Certificate of Indebtedness, new... D) Quartermaster's Vouchers. DO (lold 212 5-20 Ilomls 108) 17J 111 04 91 216 lll'.ll Quotations of the principal Coal and Coal Oil itock at 1 o'clock to-day : flirt dit.l lit Att. miton lal lie, u' t'ns-vn Plro!um.. i nvsiouiiiain,oal. s ss Iteaeott oil..,...., .. N . V at Mul.'i.,4'2'a J i Beneia Oil llr.en y. Deal.... b H invaulo Oil N. (a. Ix. li. air .... a', (, jKranklinOlt... ..l'i V Clinton Coal 1 4 la-l'lrvina Oil , rmiww 'Bin vw . i -i "u., . mujvi,, a Aiiiffleitn Kaolin a Ifoix Kann Oil.... V 1'eiin Mining (lliard M111I1111 Kliia M11. ins I'litla- anil n-witoii. Miuidaii Sllnills... Maniuelle atilUluj. ('oitla-ctteut (Ill Cr. sk iiitli.uiioraMii.... .,.1 90 tt !hytton Ztafl.... 'ii 13 1.1 t'tnatnoro.... ,...,11 3 liauelloil 10 , A MoUnonny , 4 Jtnoai ta Oil .. 1 loitnstead A HoOleA OelantT. . K I etroleum Oaairo. atf a II ! a tt It .nils Mi. .If Oil. MeClinii rk (III... laiiiis)Tania l'f. 1'erry oil Muisral Oil Ktastnne Oil Vcoanso Oil .a IS i; ,iirt a s H"ks laland i i liU ll'urtln 'JV a 2H IV l.w a', S . fl.k.r Dtl l 't 1', tsiory r'arm Itailiibbard f ?a The following are Ihe recdiuta of Flour and Grain at this port to-day .Flour, 18,1) b'lls.; Wheat, 7600 bushel; Com, 9200 bushel ; OdW, 4200 bushels. . . The following are the receipt of Coal Oil at thl port to-day : Crude, 320 bbl. ; ReHnod, 50 bbl. - ""..j-jr,. Twenty-five thousand ton of Serantoa eol -were so'd in New York yesterday, for the Delu ware, Lu kawana and Western R ulMal (Join paoy. Tlie otfering waa taken at a dee ine or about half a dollar a ton for the various descrip tions, while stove coal sold at au extreme reduc tion of one dollar and eighteen cents a ton. The following is a report of the rate obtained to-day, and a couifuirlson of tbe price of July the highest yet paid : AuiH't. July. 4f00 Ions Htoamlj'tC.ial alSIOMI eJIO .15 $10 87 (alio 80 Mum I.1111111 Coal at... Ii s7'tuyl')-.i; ia so 'n'ia MSO " (.rata Coal at.... Id-Si), ID HIX .ill ll) SHO ,(l.'oulal 10a- roll I VIA II i WHl:l7 tfs.l HtovnCialal.... loST'i'uill-in MnO lifllH 'AUU '- (. litj.liut ,.oUt.. 10 WVl'i lUU-i (qllt)-io 1 he Boston Tratueript says : The wock ha opened with an unsettled movement and rapid decline lu gold, which afford the leading feature in the tinaucial market, the decline from tbe close of tbe previous week being ab ut twenty five per cent Government securities bav ruled strong throughout the week, aud uiodorioly upwards, with a fair amount of sale The, share market generally has remained dnl), with very little change and moderately ffrtn price in the sound dividend paying seen ri ms, while tbe speculative cla- a, wltn but lew exceptions, have continued weak and de clining. Money has continued ia easy s-ti.iply, with luthcr an lin rtiascd demand for loan. The den. 111 d I t discounts h is becu li,'ht, and very 1 tile ol first-class commercial paper ha been otlitedat the banks. Toe business transaction have been to a fair extent, aud in some c rele the movement has been miterinlly quickened. Prices for most article of inerohaudla remain firm." F.urningt of the Dubuque and Sioux City Buiboad, lor week ending August 21, were 85819 08 Corresponding week, 1803. 3W8-78 Increase in 1864 , , ffZdlO'OO piiii.an:lihia tkauk bkpokt. Thcrbday, September 1. Bark come forward slowly, and No. 1 i Arm ut 9'l.1P too. t Tbeie Is very iitilo Cloversecd bore, an l it comniauds fiom $lj-60(a l5 for 61 lot; Timothy (ells in a amall way at V i(w6 2j. A sulo of Flax seed to the extent of 1000 bushels, 1 reported at $3 65 W bushel. The Provision market 1 quiet but Arm at yes terday's prices. The Flour Market 1 comparatively bira of supplies, with hut little or no demand for shipping. The sale have bten confined mostly to the sup ply of tbe borne trade, ut $l0-5J(a l2 f.sr supertiue and extra brand; 12(? 13 for extra faulty; and fancy brand at higher figures. Rye Flour and Corn Meal (till combine quiet. Wheat is in limited demand. Receipt (tilt continue to arrive siowly, and sales of old Penn sylvania red are effected at $! jt)'n-2-j'i (J' bush., and New Pennsylvania und Somhern at fl&'idQ 2 7.'i, and white at S"2 HO.'ji 3. A (mall (ale of Rye ia reported at VI 8.1. Corn meet with a ateady iuquir) at fc'l 73 ij ' bush, for yellow, with tale of 3000 bush., and $1 -73 do. do. for Wofteru mixed. Oats continue, dull. We quote new at l-8e. and old at !)5c. A sale of Barley Malt, to tbe extent of 40O0 bush., is reported on private terms. 1 tie article i woitn irotn ifi a w 4J-' bush. 1'rices 01 vv uisxy ari laiimg on. o-iies 01 re filled bbls ut fl-aotu l'bd. Ouio is tirin at 188. LATEST .MAK1NK IXTELLIdiEXt'E. C1.EAHKU TUlrt tJORWINO. llaruue W. E. AndarMto, Hoed, feuaaeola, J. E. Baaley A 1 11. tins lift tha Koalin, Nchula, Rio Jarlro. J. Maaon A Co. lliu II. 8 Knisry. Kltt.. t'k-orueiios, U. delta A Cadada. tlcl.r L A. May. Hasar, U..tou, Nltiirtea.n (ikiar. hclir M.leMl . Pavae. HI. alary., li. A. Adaui. Heur J. Maxflald. May. Iloaul .rt, d'k behr 8 W. fonder, I'liilnpa, Taunton, C. A. HaekaharaV.') Htlir M. A. KiUabel)i.Col!l"ry, lihtlnon, W tluuMr,at, bclir C. t. hiuivr, Matou, lloalou, U. tjoopor. ARitiT.n Tiim MORinao. gehr Ari;iii Kye.Towiiend,l!l daja IromKoy Wt,la ballaai to it. It. metsou at CO. BfXOv-. ' , RhlpTonawanda.,lnllua,troiu Uverjool, viiil lata Capua ol Uiu Delaware this uioruln. Corrrtpontlenee 0 the Phila.lenliia EieSant. l.k.ka. Del., Ausu.t I.-Tli Uiilw awt tMmr Olaueii. and Ibriw aolir. are at Hi Break wur. Ilia latur aiesMOb underwslsli. Cupl amltb la al.U ',r"- 'Mr theearso out ol' tli wrtalvd stiip Jauios aoiutk. Wind linbtn-om E Voars, otc A .a,,M tlUBMStt IMPORTATIONS. Livseooi-8lilp Tonawanda, Julias IT casks soda ab Varoall A 1 rial Wei 76 WlUtall, 1 aluru A t.'o; SI Ja( A Mooru ; tA'-i bo&ea tin platea ti Trvator ii Co bb oaaa leol 1 T liolly ; hdi atrip Iron Morrla, I'aakor At Co iTil liara IrvD Htravor A Wld(lakri la cask ntu it pksal tl A M If wauoa; pkahdw oaaka anaiua Roa.r A liuiclial-i d IS psaa liJw Truitt A Cu; IS do pksa and rhalna 8 loo ehaiii 9 anvtta Koofhu, Kerulty A Cot a txta tin plates MAG Taylor A Co t 4 pas bdw Tryofl A Itrua : 1 t at u ilea ; 1 K Howard -, lt.1 urates caaka u,w W (1 ilarc ; 1 do 6 crulo do klarxea A WlUat 19 o I tasks do i a trk 1 no tiaiva mda i K Tolnuiitr A Co; S do caaea do J II A W Cralshloa JB Ki.uah A Ooj IS W ll llor.luiaiio A sons; stel.uU A Jausu.k; ; lit Mia lro A A f Rolwrta A Io; t)(eu. Ulcnariiock plttlroo 7oa earpeitus 4 do niallliuj Its) aaeka a all llrows. tulr Co; StM hdia koon Iron Sou hdl Oar Iron DouitoaaaUupiaMa VI caaka soda ash W craws 4 caks eiliw nw. "TTrflrlRl DrtkwlDtrsjor U " 14sl laKiarj of ataatucay. Ci .a 41-Aniroat . ISS4. 156, 78, 78, 80, 41, 40, lrt, M, 2 ', j, W. 52, kraci.ASKti1-iopw"",'.,rT . . f,, 2'.'., 60. 63. 2, M, 7, ')'-, 1J. Cmalan Matey aar.UJ .,,,., a t-, X ii: if 1:
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers