i " I 1 iEYKMNG- T IE 1LJE G-R AFH H PRICE THREE CENTTS. nilLADELrillA, MONDAY, SKPL'KMMHt 12, 1804. PRICE THREE CENTS. (' I rfprr V "HE PRESIDENCY. EACE POLICY CONFIRMED jore " Crushers " for McClellan. nB "WORLD" GLORIES IN THE SPLIT. em-., :., r.i., p.t.t e., r.i. Hrnernl t4'lclln.n. -m ihe Daily Niv . Mr. Lincoln Is for war, 10 Is General McClellan. It. Lincoln makes It a war of auiijnirathin. so .oc (leneral McClellan. Mr. Lincoln maii'li iron the plutform of bia party, en does not (ienc 1 McClellan. What is thorn, then, for men who "J licve, as do the (treat mass of tlie Democracy at the only way to aavo the country is to bo lund in the reace I'litform, to choose betun 'lese candidates W hen two evils arc toils pro , JBted.we prefer to itand aside uud choo-e neither. , Onr Policy. j rem tie Haiti Xetc: flince our Nuttirday's Inane we have received forts of Icttera from peace men, every one o j'bich approves our courNe, and bids us Uod freed. The feeling evinced ia one of iutenso jidlgnation that a candidiite of a great party , 'ter his contidcntiul friends working for hi omlnatioii on a peace platform, should, iifio ia nomination waa elYecteil. turn mmul anrl i,jj )l lbstitute hii own crndo notions of O.ivern I i . J aental policy as the platform of tho groat puny. J 'hu h gave the Republic nil its greatness and glory wnen govcrnna by its principles. Such i these letters as we can find room for, and vhich were written for publication, we give else where In our paper of to day, pcnerskl MrClellnn nntl the "Holly f Mewih" jWni tht Daily Xeiei. I The Daily Sewt has cried oat without ceasing f (jainrt ihe nnnatnrai war that now rages between ae people of the North and their Southern bro kers. Mob-passion and executive violence have like fuilcd to make ns bow the knee to the Abo rtion heresy of unenforced Union. Our interests, .nd, as the event proved, our very existence as t journal it t all at stako, we yet turned not to he right or to the left in our protests against the tmdness that undertakes to win "tho consent" .'lecetsury to all free Government by acts of Soody violence. I'ower, it is true, silenced ns n a time, by clutching our throat in Us mailed '.and. But its grasp withdrawn, we call the pub ic to witness that wo maintained with all its rriginnl earnestness our remonstrance against a war in law outrageous, nnd in fact suicidal. a, amis journal hiss uoi.ll nilu lilt unriclA villi). 1 'ton of the sections as n nuestion of straiuht- forward duty. As a patricit, as a Christian, a States lllghts Democrat, after tho strict ,st school of the Jctlersoniau Democracy, its t-onscience demanded that it should leave 'lothinu nusaid in the interests of ncacc. I 'ai hfulness to a simple sense of duty is, per haps, not a Decoming sunjeet ot Kotrgrutiti- saiiuu iii suv iuuulii ui u iitnu 01 uuuur , out andcrall Ihe serions dangers which besot our waj during the dark days of the reign of u rn r, we may be pardoned for declaring that inr silliercme, In these columns, to the principle if peace, constitutes with us a retrospect which ills our heart with honest pride. The historian who, when the passions of the hour shall have een forgot' en, shall write tho story of thoso evil .citnes will, it is no unwoithy satisfaction to feci assured, assign us a high place among the faith- 61 few who, throughout all the stormy passion fend venul faithlessness of 1MGI, lH'i2, and ISC,;), jruvo continued to maintain iu the press, "the rill small voice" of tho public conscience. I Our opposition to tho war has passed from a ilecisiou of our head into a feeling of our heart. ,aciUiccs In it Lave strengthened our attachment blt; and honors fairly won under its banners Dave endeared It to our souls. Apart from its yolU urxm our judgment, we are bound to it fur luerniore as to a duty of self-respect. As no Honest man can coniroi.ai pleasure, the.convictions t an overruling dictate of judgment, tho sense of uty tnat lea us in opposition to the war keeps us a it still, i'ouce is. under all those circumstances. fnblar.oned uKn our sta .durd to-(lav ; anil we .re again prepared to bear it aloft at tho oust of tew losses in money and still more painful in, perhaps, also friends. The Democratic party las never mado its polltl al contests a question of men. Neither has it 'ver inBiiltcd its members bv askini: tliem to sur render their dillerenees of opinion to the dicta of &n individual. Tim i?aiii.liliiro nf tie flioioix it ias, fiora time to time, put before the people, not i n uis mere personal reiailnns, but as tho embodi jment of the principles, holding its supporters iu lone community 01 political ooiict. f lue aoctrnies puiceu in issue tuns Commanas tho surrender of individual opinion as a necessity 1)f harmony : and unanimity in support of these snrougn tueir cuosun renrescutativo, is tlic begin. "1 ,1 .1. - I A i, Illl nuu IIIO CPU ui uv UUllgiUlOUS oi ieiuo- iratlc discipline, f As a Democrat, we feci ner ifctly free to oipose any candidate standing" on uy oiuer iiutiurui tuau mai miu uown autuori i atively ty a convention of the party, i The platform is the subject placed at issue in n Criemocratic nomination, rather than the. man. To f iretena that tho nmniuej is such in hit own per son, even thougo he should repudiate every prin ciple he lias been selected to represent, is an out ttge upon common sense. To reject the platform t therefore a practical rejection of the nomlua l Ion. If the repudiaiion of it all make the candi 'tiute cease to lie the standard bearer of the party, how can he be supposed to continue such after ihe lias repudiated even a part i j The Bute rights doctrine that demands every nrue and faithful Democrat to raise his vol -e 'igainst a war for the subjugation of sovereign Htates, isirccogni.ed, pruciuully, in the enunem ftion of principles laid down by the Chicago Con-f.-ention ; but is, on the other band, directly rrpu 'dialed in Ueueritl MeClellun's avowal of his de f.erroination, if elected, to compel the soverelgn 'ties of the South to submit to his will by force of aims.. The man nominated to represent Its principles -., therefore, no longer the nominee of theChicago ( Conveuiiou. Siaudiug, s hu docs, before the .Country, to all intents and purposes an i'i' jpendnit candidaio, be has, therefore, no claim on .the support of the Democracy us such. I General McClcllau's voice is for war. Princi- ule, fteling, consistency, eery suggc-tion of ta triotirin, rt.itenniiDhli, and selt respect fori)!. is vis therefore from giving him our support, l'oar I, ears more ot mcli bloodslud and destruction as .ucn and foils nevir li f re wi iies-cd, having 'lietn made an Usue of bis electiou, wu feel bound o resist It wub the most euei Ketie opp i.ition. s'THE DISUNION DEMOCRATIC PLATFORM. jGeorgo N. Sanders Again. SEPARATE CONFEDERACIES TO ( BE ESTABLISHED. A Reply to the Auburn Speech of Mr. Seward. The following is an intercepted dispatch from I George N. Sandiis to Mr. Sewurd : I ,Sj.,ril t, ii'-1, l-i '. "V M. I Clii tow IIoi kk, C. W., September 9-2 V. M ITo the lion. W. il. tiewurd. fcecioWry ot State K (Vintcd States. Sir : Your spach ut Auiu 1 i, i , 1. unit il i i in' Uhslirimeii IiiaI inn 1'iiiii inn to y.:ivo much nslilcrution to my opinion. H , therefore to be regretted, Iu view of Ihe tr. I American interests ut Im.aid, that you should have assumed a position w Inch precludes ull liopu ,ut negotiation Willi your ucnerunient, nut per ''.iniis when the Hcinocratic stoiui in November i. sliull haie foundered the iiepillilic.in plattonn and you at sea, that you will ri.-c to u higher up ; -vri elation of the miitiily iuteicsts involved, Hud i Jhut you will tuiu your tliouglits M the givut : Jactibat the easiest und happiest solution of the 'pioblini lies in the enlightened expansion and nut iu the contracted, uarroiv rut. of sec'.ionul . bates. Did the iilca never cuter your brain that lit is possible to have ocean-bound confederated ..lepublics, uud that the founder Plight become jt ihe heiid. Voiirobedleut bervaiit, (ii.oiiiit: N. S anim us. Missouri has jet 6010 uicu to furnish under the last call for troops. .' . Kli.ubi th H. Wuitteir, only sister of John ; O. Whittier, died at Amcsbury, Mas-acliusctts, tin buiuruuy lust. Kx Govetnor Augustus C. French, of Illi- i.l.nil..o; .ii.nia .a I. TILlltD EDITION LATEST FROM OUR ARMY. Tho Surprise Noar Petersburg. CATTURES AND CASUALTIES. l'KHHONAL 3IVrrXlltS. NppclHl to The Evening Trlcg-rniili. Wahjunoto!, September 12. On Saturday morning at one o'clock. General Dc Kroaubread Brigade of Ocncrnl Mott's Tivlsion, advanced and captured the rifle-pits which the enemy had thrown up opposite our lines on the Jerusalem pike, and the movement was a complete surprise and success, and re-ulte.I in the capture of the rifle-pits, together with a Rebel lieutenant and ninety man. A portion of the 90th Pennsylvania advanced too far, and a fow of them were captured. Our men immediately thronged these rl lie-pits against tho enemy, and they now form a part of our lines. The Kcbols all day Saturday kept up a constant artillery and musketry fire, which re sulted In wounding and killing some twenty of our men. General Tatrlek, Trovost Marshal Gcnoral of this army, was to-dny presented with a beautiful sword, sash, and shoulder-straps by the enlisted men of the 90th New York, whose original term of enlistment has expired, and those not enlisted arc going home. General Patrick mado a very appropriate speech on Ihe Occasion. Brigadier-General Kagan arrived at the front yesterday, having almost entirely recovered from the severe wound ho received on the 22d of June, in front of Petersburg, having on that occasion won for himself tho proraotiou lie so well de served. Ho will have a command ia the.2J Corpi ANOTHER UNION VICTORY. Ninth Pennsylvania Cavalry in Tennessee. REBEL LOSS TWO HUNDRED AND FIFTY MEN. Pennsylvania Loses Only Ono Favorite Son. Cincinnati, Sept. 12. On the 6th inst.,a Rebel force of 1300 men, under Colonel Dibrcll, was en countered by tho 9th Pennsylvania Cavalry, near Kcadyville, on Cripple Creek, (Teun.,) nnd alter a sharp fight, with sabres exclusively, the Rebels (led. Tho Nashvillo (Won says tho rcnnsylva nluns lost only one killed, while they killed twenty-six Rebels, and captured ono hundred and sixteen prisoners. Tho Rebel force retreated beyong Murfrcesboro, nud was endeavoring to rench Wheeler. THE DEFEAT OF MORGAN. IIIH rAl'E8 CAPUJtEI) Another Dospatch from Gen. Gill em. Cincinnati, September 12. The following ad ditional despatch relative to the defeat of Morgan was received by Governor Johnson : "Bill's Gap, September 6. To Governor Johnson : All of Morgan's papers fell into my hands, and show his forces to have exceeded 1MU0. His dead exceed 7o. His command lied in great confusion uftcr his death. 1 p irsticd iheiu eight miles, but the chivalry use tho spurs with more vigor than tho sabre. I will forward all his papers. Alvin C Uilleu. ARRIVAL OF A PRIZE STEAMER. A Pirate Fitting Out at Wilmington, North Carolina. New Yoiik, Sept 12. The prl.e steamer Ki'c, captured on tho Sin instant, while on a voyage from "SVilinlngton to Nassau, with three hundred and twenty bales of cotton, arrived this morning, but sailed auin via Long Island Sound for Boston. The pri.e steamer Grorgia arrived at Beaufort, North Curolina, on tho Oih, rn route to Boston. It was reported at Beaufort, on the 9th inst., that the Rebel steamer liilith was about to leave Wilmington heavily urmed for a piratical crulso. FROM THE LOWER MISSISSIPPI. Olrlirnlloa of Recent Ylclnrie fit Meia ihU Tisnalrr l JurlNillct Ion Urorral Mcrrilllh ut H.liifnli. Caiiio, September 11. The steamer City of Alton brings Memphis advices of yesterday, and New Orleans dutes of the Oth. Memphis was to he illuminate 1 last night, in honor of the .recent victories. The post of Culro wus to be separated from Western Kentucky District, and attached to the District of Illinois, under General llolbeit E. l'uine. General Meredith has left for I'adueah,to take command of the District of Western Kentucky. 'i hlids. of tobacco huvo urrived from l'aducab, for New York. movfmi: I N n- III O K illfc Rl 'jiskim II.m.u a,N. S., September IU. The blockade runner Old Dominion arrived hero on Saturday ni(tht, and the City of 1'itmhnrg on Sunday morning. They have ubout eighteen hundred bales of cotton, destined for Kuglaml, nnd said to be in payment of the interest on the ltebcl loan. They left Wilmington lust Monday night, and report thathc prirate Tullalimsre was to leave on a piruticul ctuitc on Tuesday uiht. Two blo.'k aile runners were ulso to Icuvo Wltmiugion on Tuesday nit-lit. The .ilerandria, now called the Mary, urrived lure on Sittiirilny lor repairs. The follow big blocUadc runners arc ub j In port : Stiumirs Unit -Jluttii, Xi,rth lh-il'i (rciairinr;), l'liiitiiiiti, Lady Shirley, Condor, uud tin! s'e.l'.ucl' Asia, tender to tho licbul licet. TECM EALTIMOEE TO-DAY. A', ial (, .;, a'- A to The Ht-enin-j Trti'Qraph. rSu.TiMOiiF, September 12. Flags are (lying In all directions to-day in honor of tho anniversary of the Vuttlo of North Toiut. The "Old Defend ers" Lavo gone to Towusontowu to take a com memorative dinner. Nathaniel Williams, the oldest lawyer of the lSultiniore bur, died yesterday, in the eighty-third yeur of his age. All of the Courts will pay him the u&iiul respect. Mr. Adiinii, a lurge pork merchant, ulso died ycsterduy. M. Clelluu stock Is falling at a heavy discount. Nothing specially new from Grunt or Sheridan has been received, hut ull reports ut hand are very cheering. The liillux of new troops goiug FROM PETERSCURC. ALL QUIET YESTERDAY. rXli llultli ol Iho Army. n,.1 kic, :., v.w., r.ic, ki no. Krlnl to Tim l'.puititr Tcli'Kritph. Wash imi ion, Septi uibcr 12. The mall steamer I'andrrbitt, from City 1'olut, reports no'hiag new since Friday nltfht. Tho Rebel picket have not been allowed to hold any communication w ith our pickets since the fall of Atlanta. The Yandrtbilt brotnht up Hfty-onc deserters from Anderson's Division, which la in front of Warren. They report their division to have been cut up in the recent fighting. The hospital steamer Srnf of liinr arrived this morning with three hundred sick and wounded. None of them arc dangerously sick, and the hospitals in the Army of the I'otoui tc nrc almost empty, the army being unusually healthy. The State of .Wain laid at City Point for a week before she got her loud. The hospital steamer Baltic has been at Fortress Monroe, for a long time, unloaded. The United States steamer Ascutney, Captain Mitchell, arrived this morning at the Washington Navy Yard for repairs, sho baviinr been badly loggedj during a wind storm tf Wilmlnfu. There arc now about 7000 Relict prisoners con fined at l'oint Lookout, 2000 of whom are iu the hospitals. Nnrkru. Ijr Trlcf rnph. Nkw Yokk, Septemticr VI. Flour dull;oiX0 "Id : Ht.lf t'l .'iUiillO I.V OIJ.i. Ull 1 I; S..nlhrrn. II 0 D. Whi iit ilull. salrl uiiiinsiriiit. i urn dull ; il,"" tiuili. .nlil : snit at till. Turk iltill ; Miss uikJiai.' d ut tij.u 4.' 7.V W limkT .In! I l l?'V Hold In ilitt'ilt 1 1 T i . Itis i-nu. nt Fluur, l,utnl bbln ; Wtidl SA.IKXI b.ntl.; Corn irl,tsn butn. ANOTHER NAVAL PRIZE. Capture of the Anglo-Rebel Steamer "AD. Vance." Nnerlnl to The FwiiIiik Trl'u;rnili. Wasimnoton, September 12. On Saturday night, at " ID o'clock, Ihe Santiago Dc Cuba cap tured the blockade runner A. D. I'unce, late ljrd Clyde, as she was running out of Wilmington harbor. The Inner had on bo:trd besides forty bales of cotton, a large quantity of turpentine and other stores. Sho is a llockudc runner, and will prove a most serions lo'S to the Rebels. rkfokif.i) m:vi"ii nit: rkkki, GKMItll, lKI . Caiiio, ScpUmbcr 11. It is reported at Little Rock that the Rebel General Trice recentlv died ut Arkudclphlu of dysentery. AltRFST Ol' tl'A V I'KKI HII. I. A. the ni : Cincinnati, September 12. A despatch Irotn Iiidlnnnpolis la tho llazr.tte announces the cap ture there of Quiintrcll, the Missouri guerilla. lie was rccof'iii.cd on the ttreet by a refugee. The Ntrnmer "Ainerlon" Ilcloiv. Nkw Y'okk, September 12. The stetimer Ant rim, from Mvcrpisjl via Southampton, with dates to the 31st ult., is below. SHERIDAN'S ARMY. A Splendid Cavalry AITair. FARLY OUTGENERALED A1AIN. T.kktown, Virginia, September 10, 8 T.M. The em my uttucked one brigade of General Averill's Division this iiiorniug shortly after H o'clock, at Darksville, on tho Winchester pike, south of Mar tinsbiirr;, with Johnson's, McCausland's, and Yuuglian's Urigadcs of cavalry, and Rhode's Di vision of inlttutry, Lieutenant-General Early conducting the attack in person. The enemy's cavalry was thoroughly beaten and driven, in three successive charges hndcr an artillery fire upon and through the infantry lines. The Rebel infantry was then brought forward to the attack, whereupon the brigude (Schoouma ker's) retired, after having nearly expended thir ammunition, slowly beforo the enemy's advance. The Rebel Infantry being unable to reach the Union cavalry, the enemy's mounted force was again brought forward, but did not venture to attack Scboonuiaker In Ihe new position which be immediately assumed. The action of the l.'nion cavalry was regarded by experienced ollleers who witnessed it as being one of the most gallant defensive battles of the campaign. This noble cavalry again evinced Its high discipline nndcr very trying circumstances- From tho prisoners taken we get information of the highest importance. The loss indicted upon the enemy was greater than our own. Karly thought to steul a march on Sheridan's lines, and did not expect to he, as he was, checked iu the outset of his operations by Averili's activity. Much inlormatioii in regard lo the movements of the day is withheld from the public for the good of the military service IMOS OIIIIIKN IMIEK FIKK AT 4 II AKI.I KI'ON. The following l'enusylvania and other ofllcers have been placed under lire in Charleston, by General Sain Jones : I t J H Anlt.rm.n 'ii Art la O I. Itrnwii, lol.t I.I W II lirli-ki r, ,1.1 Cut l.t Isnl.ih ('..tili jr, 11.1 Cnpt J T ( ImMuiit, 1UU It I 1 ('ml. ran. 77 1 1 . l.t 11 ron I u.. 71.'. l.t .1 H Dcvli c. list LI W I' l.ttl 1i1hi.ii. lulnt 1.1 W i tuition, U.lli ( am II II Hay, rs Hi LI Kilter, 07tti I.I .1 P l.e.lie, Isth CT Ll .1 M'.r.-uw, lout l apt 11 O Mi-suit. 1 till C'av LI I, Mavt-r, I Jili Onv 1.1 H McNeil. Mill l iv Hurcrun J M lMkii", 1 1 l Hiuk-uii N II Ir-.tii-littin, ilsl l'Mi'1 .1 K Mlutiiiuur. saU 1.1 Me.Mruu!, ;.ia I it J 8 Mi lif.ll, 77lti I.I M r lali.iutli 1.' r ni -re, cm 1.1 l.oliin 1( lortcsrue, lIsllAl l.t W O (Vim, ,r, 1 Ith ( nv l urps (Jwpt K il I'uiiuj tmckur, lir.li CsplW I. dray, rolt.vJIitf, ( nvalry 8, huvlklll luiinly I.I ( 1' pulls, l.'.l.t LU I'll. Ii), .sliiiniciutiTii l.t W N l',iM.,n lliltli F V. (lav, JliintKiil (iiiitj i;iiii.i,;ii l.t (i W (Iniril.'Sth l.t I ho hi i.iin ill, 7 rrli Ciim II w liiinliur, I.'iotli Cnpl ) Hint, lull l.t T K llun lierw.tuth l.t-Col ClIIIIIII'l'llMUl, rl2J I.I l llartii r. 7;ili Lt .1 M.doviTh. 7:i'l Ll M Kflluws, li'an CLI ihll I r.nr, l'ih (V.I ll,.il,.v.M l.t I' lli illiv.UM I t. I II il. lui. lolst I upt A 11.-I .- . 11.M I I 11 II lll.,l.,6:ill. spt r a 1 1 oi,i .. . i . i;;ni u;i J c ii, ui . ci,, n.M 1 t Vtlc Hi il i.i r. ..71 l I I It I llninii4t.,n.lsil.Ca' l.l C I' II, mI ,l,.ui. I (! 'Civ A.i.a S It Iniiu, lisJ t ii i . I V A R . I. Inn n. 77lh ( apt .1 K Uotilii.un. illili Ll ll M Sm-ni-.-r. I'ltt.tiurK Lt J u I' Nmlili.ci'li Cupt li.'u Shi'll, HSth ( Slit .1 K snruii'l,77tli 1.1 ho Sliav, I .ill I I ,I,.i.,Ii Slutth, II7I1I C ip1 sin flPleher small, 10 i ,1.1 (i W Mmpsull.iiiOi Mil ur-lus Sltsil... V.I Civ Ad uccit W 11 Ivnu, l'::l ( apt Ii W Uuiliii.lul.i l.l 1 M. K.o. 1-ih l apt Win 11 l'..l,,r,l. vi:U I apt l'(i .Li, l-.,ll,-UI fupi re WkMis' r-iiii 1 I ii It y-iv. r. Isil. ( I A J V'e,,k.,,;7ll Ll II .r.y WlN'.n, isili I nv l apt I'.triaulicr. 1-L' C'uV MAltVI.WM. l.t fif..rc llrei tine Set. l.t .1 Metto, Mh ( Hi t Will 11 lull. Jill l.t William I. liu. ltd. .'all l.l Win ll..vk.i....'.ili It J nil ll Knell , "Hi it win J uiii,.'.tii Li .1 11 siowart.riiiiadslphlt, r.i, ah l.l K i. Mlirao.ler, Tah a iw u liu-r, ..tli 'Joi n Hacks, iilU . ki.w jiitsr.v. ( aM O llmlv.JJ , .Capt II Omike, A A C, 1st S I l A W lluldNin, J l.iiauilu Lt ll l.umuili, -"Ii I' 8 C'ulW.t 11 CiuvEer, lt Cv 'liuupa l.t Julin Imvia.uii l.t J l.ruJI' nl, IluUuki n Ll t K Ukluiia, Co 11, 34 Pkatii or a Clown in a Woukhocsb. An Inquiry was held by Mr. Humphrey, at tho City of London I'nlon house, Low, on Monday eve ning, touching the deuth of William Winders, aged 72 years. Henry Hay ward stated that the lieccased was a clown under the celebrated Grl lnaldi, and he bad frequently acted as Grimaldi's deputy. W lieu he became too old to go ou the st.ige he bccuine u mcsicuger, but for some liino past he wus an inmate of the City of London Vuion-bouse. He acted as niessengor between the relieving ollicer iu the City uud the How Union-house, tin Thursday week lie returned to the house, staling that he hud a fall in the street. John M utts said that on the previous Thursday the deceased went to bed inking, us was bis usual custom, in the morning he was found dead iu ids bed. Mr. Cooper, surgeon, I-1..V, .1 tt-t ! .'."', ft...,! ili. d f,.,,.! NEWS JOTTINOS. More copper veins have been discovered in Hyde Ta-k, Vermont. The oldest person in the Slate of Vermont is a black man in Foinfret, nutued Titer N'ason, who was l orn about 1731. In the library of Vienna there is a manuscript on hntnan skin, beautifully executed in colored figures, and supposed to be of Mexican or Fern vian origin. There is another of theso curious articles in the library of Dresden, containing a fragmentaiy history of tho Incas of Ferti. The trustees of the American Ilibie Society contemplate more extended efforts for the bene fit of the 120 millions of people speaking tho Ara ble tongne. Of 90,l('i0 volumes granted for dis tribution at the last monthly mocting,9 i,8J0 were for the army, and VJOO for the freedmcn. A steamer, thirty-three feot long, Is ut pre sent plying on the Dead Sea for purposes of ex ploration. It was built a. Toulon, and thero taken lo pieces and carried from Jaffa to the Dead Sea on the backs of camels. It is said that the Arabs in the neighborhood regard the Utile steamer as a demon, which has arisen from tho bottom of the lake of Sodom. England Is said to double its ivpulatloti In '."J years; Austria In 1U8; Dadon in Ui; UavarU iti 129; Belgium in 1.5S ; Denmark Iu 5ti; Scotland iu 40; States of the l'opo In 7; France in 122; Greece In U; Hanover in 122; Holland inhii; Naples in 01 j Norway In A"; riedniont In KS; Trussiu In 41 ; Saxony in 5S ; Sweden inU9; S it land in 10K; Wurtomburg in Ui. The revenue of Great Britain is S3l7,o01,OJO, a large portion of which comes from beer an I ardent spirits. The money value of the beer con sumed in England and Wales alone is $;l J0,8 K),0 Ml, making an annual average for men, women, and children in England and Wales, of one dollar etch for spitltsand $l'2.1 fur beer. Andrews' Hawaiian Dictionary Is now in coure of publication, a work of live or six hun dred pages octavo, llev. Mr. Oeddie, from Nova Scotia, is preparing a dictionary of tho language of Wcstorn Polynesia, Including New Hebrides. A dictionary of the Fulich iu dialect, by Ameri can missionaries, is nlso In course of preparation. Tho s!avo trade in the interior of Africa Is said by a recent explorer to bo currie ! on with great vigor. This trade in Zanzibar Is three times as largo as in Cuba. It is carried on to a most destructive extent iu tho district of the White Nile, where it Is calculated that tho cap ture of every slave Involves the loss of four lives. Captain Speke, tho African explorer, nlvo cutes the planting of Christiau missions iu tho kingdoms ot Ungoro, Uganda, and Karague, which he denominates the koy to Africa, for the double purpose of striking a death blow at shivery in the interior of Africa, and of opuning these beautiful and fertile territories at tho head of the Nile to Christianity, cjnimerce, and civili- zutioti. CITY DfTEJJJQENOE. Ptatb op Thkbhomuteh To cat. Six A. M., 5.5. Noon,G3. Ono Y. M. C3. Wind, N. N. K. Tin Ki'Incoval Convention. Wo have re ceived the proceedings of the lust Convention of the I'rotestant Episcopal Church of tho Diocese of Pennsylvania, forming a handsomely printed volume, from the press of Messrs. Kini & IUird. The minutes of the Convention, and the temporal and spiritual condition of tho Church, arc clearly presented In its admirably arranged pages, which arc made attractive to the eye by the exquisite beauty of its typography. The Episcopal Church of this diocese h is won new reverence und ullcciion from all denomina tions of Christians by tho bold and outspoken stand taken by her clergy, with the vcneraMc uud much loved ltishiip l'otter at their he id, at the important crisis when tho misguided Dislnp Hop kins trailed his sacerdotal rolies In the mire of the political arena, and allowed his nume and calling to l.e mingled amid the fumes and ribaldry of In.' moms with the defense of tho sluvc-block. und iti uttcndiint pollutions. Is 1 nee that manly stand, wc are glad to loam tlnit tho church has been strengthened uud 11 creuscd in inllue.ticc und numbers, hed las renew ing the love and devotion of her members, who for years were made unhappy by her refusal to renounce In proper terms our national sii and crime. We learn that clergymen and members of the Convention can obtain copies of the renort at the ortlce of John Clayton, Es ., No. 717 Wal nut street. Arsai it AJin IJattery Casls. This morning Hugh McfSiravlch was held in 1000 bail by Al derman Shoemaker, to answer the charge of com mitting an assault and battery upon olll 'Or I'at tirson last night ut Jcruiuato.vn road and Master street. I.att night a party of colored men got into a fight among themselves at Bixth and Lombard streets, during which several pistols were dis charged, and four of the rioters were arrested, named Charles Cochran. Marshall (ireen, Willi 1111 NmallwiKxl, Alexander Kaylor. They were held to niiswcr by Alderman Swift. Peter Whin-man, of Nicetown, was commit'oil by Alderman Houchcr to answer the charge of bent 11 g his wife and Hire . toning to kill her, lie is in Ihe habit of commuting such brave o as. This morning at un early hour James Howell, residing at Fawn and Jefferson streets, was Hr tested, churged with maltreating Ins wife und turning hir out of doors. Ho was huld to answer by Alderman Duller. Allkokd Skuiction Makbiaok in tut. Cvntbal Station. Tho marriage ccremouy between Edward W. llswk.an alleged deserter, and Miss Klien Flood, a girl between fifteen and sixteen years of age, was performed by Alder man Ileitler, at tho Ceutial btutiou on Saturday afternoon. The parents of Mix) Fiood pressed the marriuge on the alleged ground that II iwk hud educed their daughter. After the twain hud been mude one, the bridegroom was ban, led over to the tender mercies of the l'rovost liuurd, by whom he was taken to the bun ucks, to be tried on the (liurce of dcserliug his regiment. To etc petite inquisitive ga.c of those who had wit nosed tho ceremony, tho disconsola'o bride retired to the select apartment uf tho Central, styled the Ungues' gallery, t hero to indulge thu opening num. cuts of her honeymoon in tours. ltoniiMiv. Four pel sous made their way Into the Volunteer Refreshment Saloon yesterday afternoon, while the Committee were eng ig d In feeding a number of soldiers. They tojk advan tage of the excitement to purloin a lot of ui at, knives and t'crltK, (lislies, ve. Ono of them was discovered, and this led to the arrest of three of the thieves, who were arraigned Imlore Alderman ('alter. Tin y gave the names of John l'inui giii, Michael llotlman, nud Murry Hodman, uud were c inniittcd to answer. Na tional T11 an k soi vi so. During yesterday thanks were returned to the Almighty iu the dif ferent churches throughout this city, in response to the Tccrjiiinicndiitioii of l'resi, lent Lincoln, in view cf the ncctit Union victoms. In soma of the (bun lies approprltte discourses we e ulso dclivcied. Lishop Wood, of the Cailnlif cliurcb, recommei'dcd the people of his cliiii go to observe, the day in un uppro.riaio manner. Mi i;iiK(i To-Ntr.nr. A meeting o foill-cis an nic.'i who have been liouocrbly .'ischa'm'd from the service' w ill be held at S msom S rcct Hall this evening, for the purpose of etlecting uu or ganization to bo a component part of the Union ( umptiigu Club, whose object shall bo lo promote tho election ol Abraham i.iucoiu una Anutew Johnson. Cnv Mortality. Tho wholo number of deaths reported at the Board of Health oilico last wick w s aJN. Of this number, 1H0 were males, lis females j 81 liovs, 83 girls. The number of soldiers wus lo. 'Hie largest number, OS, are re ported from the Twenty-lourth VS aid. Okiiman Fi.otival. The grand German Fes tival given by the (krinau Society of lVnusyl. vuniu, is coming olf to-day ut Engd & Woolf'a tarin. Tb exeii-isea will be of a most entertain ing character. Salk or Coitos. V-y auction to-day 300 bales (ex-transports IT. II. Lien, S. (1. Adami, burgo No. 4(i, and brig Vrinee Albert,) sold by order of the United (states Marshal ut sl'Jn to 171, cash. Tin .11 rriMi. Tl.ls i,..,n,ic7 t!.e clfv l..sin,tv Ahrivai. or Rich Ann WnrstiD Roi.niERS. A short lima after midnight some nine hundred nnd Hint ty -seven sick and wounded soldiers ar rived at Hi ond and Prime streets, from the Bal timore hospitals. They were Immediately pro vided with accommodation at the Cltitcns' Vol nntf er Hospital, and from thence were c mveved to tli o hospitals st Gcrmantown, NiceMn n.Vtc. Tho loll, 'wing is a li't of the sohlicrs belonging to this State and New Jersey I'KNNSVI.VAMA HKOIMF.NT4. S.uuiicl t'n-f il,:iih lvter V,illcv,c, tS'M'iv Kisucm K'siv, 1 , lt I art I Aar .n llruwa. I. s7;h irp .la Krli s, I., vuih Car Jul.n r wour. 'I. mill Jul.n M krllrr. II, Si h iJa.'iiu llurr nftluti. I, I lil ;( urp Win fins. K, .sit'i Cuv 'Sft II llilht in. I. I.'ih Civ Allium llrii'h'o iro, JJ.I (' Junu .loi ii.un, It, H.'il 1 1 tea Hi in n k . . titli A.s S,r... l:, .'tl I'av w in Mini i.tt, ii. cm iMvul Huurrs, ll.s;ili IlB'l I illXMlticlliU r. K.jilC Si oi's l"li'l, 1, ;th Civ lUines Lilly, II. Joh Ill-am I snier, (i, I7tri Cav Hii phm Kind t. A.JTth I w atrriioiin, A niheav KU Maliiu.pi , I, ITU, ( av lir.. snt-i ni.fn. r. I'.'thCav ,l;ll V Itruwii, K, .i.'rt Cftv K n.li Hi niifr. (I, I'Mli C'av .1 M. Kfunv.a . .MVav Jas Lansi v, K, 1 Pull Ali-s s.tiiur, K, I'JIti Cnv .1. hu II ailv, K,.".'il v M I mklin, C, 47lh Ju' ll V W li.la. K . ."Jd Vt i,i incrnc. I, V M II Hul.lrMurts, '. HMh Mill II Hii.i,().s;ih J Suutl.ol, k.C.ll'.ilti Ski A M M ii ray, K..M1I1 Henry sprinif. ii. 'Ai Ii cav iliin.li a. ainer, II, 17th Cav K'lw Hi'lil.. SVil ll I' Kuller. U.'J.'.I l a Civ (Ii o 'l"i t'n, I), '.'ail 1)1. Im Krlti-r. (I, Mlh CSas Ka, lor. (1. Until liiiils.i,ll. r, L.Jil Win l ull. I, ll.lllll Crp 1; K itrtniimsr. ri.6liti .luhn K('..k. M. i;ih .'v KilnarilH Hluxt. nasuuvr, K, Isth cav A .1 llen.lrraun. K. iM Cav A W iiviii r I. (ith Andn-w ilrran. (1, t2ih Cir Chailt a Crui, K.'llli 1 'av Levi CI. ami. r. r, 1 !fi Cav (I l' H. i.-an, II, I7ili Civ H,n. r Tollman, K, Jolt Juhii Ma rtrr. v.. I Hi cav Si.rit Jh. a.l llruaiiuua.l', (7th ,la, ..b Kul.crt-. (1. Hint .Ins H Kld-r, II. Ism Cav m II inilarr, II s u Wm mi Ivan. K . UmIi Win II Siiiwinitkrr, k, 1 Nth Oliver C C.iTiiptiell, I), U-tli Hatiiuol O Wnl.b, K. l.l ti p J I llobirta. K. l'Jt i nrp S II .ver, I.SIIi "a Cav Jn.'uh l White, K, .Mt1! I'.'.la Lf.ili. K,47lh Krancia Klmads, K, 47f h 81 ll Ii riowin.tn, l.'Mi Car tiu'iib Cllne, II, IMi Cuv Hi tidi-ra.iii Hiuirl'i'l.l. K,7th lllxen Mrllrldi", 11, 1t L A .Arnua liinrrst, l, S7th Silt .luhn Kriiesl, II, VH) Orlando K .ws.M. Id Cav Iri lrrUk Krll., K, Will Cav (l .iH.in Puit.4a. Uih Car .!.. Niiill. M.2.M Cav ilifllnla luriiheiiiiiir, II. Mth ' .isi-uli Hawyi r, K, trin W id. l.aiinllitiiT. II. Hid Niulin v Hurray, 11. Did ( urp laaai-Mi Lulliii K..ICav 11 K lioilvherly, 11, 17th in llopkm., K. Kill ( av .A II .Inhimtun, K, 7S.I Mt plu 11 slnvitcr, II, 4'ah John (Jaiaeioa, A, I.Mh Cav W iu k(llllil , C, "llh ltnlMrt Hi'l.-rs, lAt yt a, Art llioa t'pen rt. K.liUt ';eoKnBtr.r.l,M(l. lumclllli. MeCauley K.JilA Win Cii Irell, E.aUClv linvtd lllddlclnn. L, ll'lhCar Namni'l C Khnjinin, (, ytti .Inhn Mlslln. l' I nil J Kaelisli.nl, E.'.i.Mh ( h.irlra (irnor. B, 9Mh A W.Hinper. A.IJSlli ,0 W aller. M. Will Cav .Fniilehirl llpri-r-, (1, 47th Wm I nhy.C, lath cav Crp W il Unit, A (Hat win 11 uy.Ta 1., in;d Jul.n I Clmiasvr, 11, 17(li Cav Win l.liiil.av, M. HJ Jnr.'b Ileal, A, 47th It II M Bloi krr. M.lllli Car A M oil, I, ,6th Car Win Altitun. M, Mlh Hubert Hoyea, E, tii'Ih Ivter Stu!.!t, K, lstlii'av Peter Hhi rmun. F, 47lh Amlirnif Werner. 1. Mtb Alfred (lall nrlier.c, filhCar Samuel Browner, K, lOilh Mm John M Tli una.. II, UJJ (i"o W llii'try. 1, 1. 7th W llOw. ni.cl, 6lih lia.c Ixiwry, M. Ith Civ (liv 11 Mnyiier. C, Isiil i:av rr iiie Ith. i.iila, (', lVlh Car Corp I' .1 Heiiilersi li I,, Isili Krc.l Itanrri'y, C'.llHth 11 r Lev. In. II. IF.lhCiv J llarklilini r. A. H7lh I'nrpllenrr lierlln. 11, Wlh U n Klli.ler, ll. Hi Ih A.frrd liiblil, M, .Mth J .eph HWiirtf, It, :s;th Ji n Hunan. M. Mlh frank P.iuilehnreli, C. C.lnt Corp Jan M. (ai t , i,i:tst llvlirv lloriilm, k. 4 7 1 la II K Van Naltln,l,, -?ihCar .Lin Ittiller, K, Will Cav Hut 1) ! Kliih iln. K. rti Win Doyle, H.-M W Ctt'chali, K,'.2d riamnu Hrvan,ll. tthth Jul.n A eiiersule, K, II Id M lllllldi Barry, 11,7.1a Hid hmial A Hnnet, isth C c I, nil, r, II. A. l.' h C ir Nt! (l.si W A, lam., K, ."itliC It A Itninblo. H. I7lh Cav Lphnutii llunkerl. I,s7ta Sat Henry l-'.piiev, 11, Mth Ja. Ililev.li. 1 Ith Cav Mos llrrn, P,6lit John V ilonahuf , r. 47th il'nrp iluo ftewclt. II, itlt Amlifw llnrk. K..47IU Jnhn It Hmllh, C. llih lorn 1 hos Ixiwiy, K, 47lh 'J.din I, Smith, I, tli Cav s'ers't MIlllelleiiH, K.SllCav laaae Wtwner.C, Nilli Hi lib. n E.l.ar, (I. Isih Cav lUnry Klwrly, (1, Ulh Ci Andrew ilurk. E, 47th John Spencer, M. I Ith ('av Kami Wvnkoop, K,47lh lHanil lleiilli. K.4lliCar ter lumlllisuii.u. leitu Win l.e-h, K.H7Ui Ji.u K nowldun. c, &I1I1 Imiao llt ddiiurr, A . ri31 H M It.'.adehailKh, I'. 47th Capt A a llntlrr, I, W.I Car K I lug lull, (I, isih Cav .W .. i.l. k., i. l llhCav '.Fns Thobom, Mth W' Iteliv, I, P.'tn far 1 1. II n.e, II, Win Cav ll W Croamir M, UiSCuv J. nathan VounK,C,elit .!, II 1. r K. I itn IJ A Ruob. M. llih L K Mckean. L, I".'.! .la. Ilarnrs. I, IVtli Cav J H llalluter. I), 47th Kred lln.lhej.l, l, 47lh Win J Shet, C.SS.h B J Seult, At, a.l Arlllsry Jsmea Koran. I. 9d Art Henry Hupp, II. issih J.iicph llannAn, 1, lssth Hubert Nnblit. (', lssih .Ii hn Noel, l,S7lh J H Heel, n r. l lNth Corp A lioran, l(hOav Curp C C Joliniun, IHsih Teter (.' Iry, I, Alb Cav J Cai.ej. c. Stan (1 N Luim cIi K,7illh W C sineath. I, I J'h Kdw Hnrke.K.'il.h Car 1J11 Mo. arrive, 11, l.'Ui u E butiii-r.c, sva MEW JERSEY ltr.CIMF.ST8 .Taouti Harama. k,4th M I. Jordan. II Cuv C Pn iton. A llih Si rs A Merrill, U. 3d SerJuhii W'e.tuU, II.IOlli Thulnai Kei.wn. K.'itst li k 1 ei-d . II, UilCrtV C Ketl ar.U.Sd Car iclor Jaekaon, M, 'M Car liiirrutt Hpear, K.lili Mi l rv lialne, E, U th II r Mb (1.1. n, K. 101 ll Kred Willi! . K, 3d Car 1- red ohn, K, .Ed Cav .Inn L Bruwn. I, b th Jacob LameLler, L, Ud Cbai Illiiihlmer,!', 1'ilh J Saumlera. A. 10th Thos Itnwk.. K. 10th Lewln Hnyilar, A,lflih Philip llurtla, Jr.iiih Car 8.TS lwia Si-hnable, ll, :1,1 'Corp w in II Hliiiii.on, II, .'Id Henry M irrls.t J , ;l.l Cav 8aml M. I'Uiit ek. U.sdCav ( ,rp Aaron U tllauk, M,,'ld iljrain Decker, l. 1'iln Conrad llitrn.'v. M. JtdCav KtiiH h llnsika'. II, J.I s h Itntiur. k. 1'it'i .slut liHwene I'ux, ll.ri.l Civ l)ntiii-t Marion, fl, :i'l Cav A K llenrv. A, l.'ilh Al.l Alkln.K.I'ith 8st sihep li lewart, 1 1 . .W 'av II LUarrliwn.A, llih Attempt to Deseut i-uou the Usirm) Sjateh Steam Kit "Bekmida" Tiir liKSKiin.ns l'ntED at and Shot. About 9 o'clock on Satur day night, Michael rurrcll, John Kane', und James Kennedy, three sailors on board the United states Btcumcr Bermuda, lying off the Navy Yard, made an attempt to dcBort, which neatly cost them their lives. They stole the row-boat attachod to the vessel, lowered it Into the water and started off. They wore noticed by the guard, who hailed them, hut not paying any attentiou they wore fired ut. Tho firing attracted tho attention of the Iloccivin(ir Ships l'rinreton and M'yomiiuj. Tho guards were summoned on deck, and about fifty vollcvs bred into the bout. Tho threo men each rc( tlied a wound one of them in the head, one in the shoulder, and one in Ihe leg. The wounds, although serious, will not provo latal. Notwith standing that tho men were wounded, they still continued to push for the shore, and would have escaped, but (or thctiiucly arrival of Police-birge No. 2, under otllccr Orimes, who put after the boat, und succeeded in securing the three men and landing them mfely on botrd the Hermuda. It is but just to state, that the River and 11 arbor Police, under the command of Lieutenant Kdgar, have stopped more naval desertions at this port, than the authorities themselves. 1'alkk lit -non. Wc are requested to state that the sick and wounded negro troops which arrived In the city from the front a few days since, wore expeditiously ci nveyesT In the ambulances of the fin men to the Summit House, to which they were assigned by the Medical Director, Dr. Ken dcidlne. This sta'ciuent is made because of rumors circulated in the city that the Firemen refused the use of their ambulunces fir the puriOse referred to, and that the colored troops were kept In waiting some time before they were removed to the hospitals. Uu ull occasions our firemen have been prompt and cnergeticln meet ing the demands made upon them by our sick ami wounded soldiers, and in no case has a dis tinction been made lieciu-eof the color of those soldieis dependent upon their humane a .is. ViLLAi.Not s. On Saturday night, after the clofoof the grand ratification meeting at Inde jiendt nce square, and again on last night, a party of roughs from tho lower )nion of the city, and styling themselves the " Ilucam Vistus," made an attack 11 non the sick and wounded soldiers ut the C tizens' Volunteer Hospital, liroad and Prime, by throwing porter bottles into the hospital, and a so by applying obscene epithets to the soldiers quartered there. The rascals ma le their escape on bo'h occasions beforo any arrests could be made. Sthi ck iiy I.k.htkiso. During tho heavy storm on Saturday nlht, the house of Mr. John 11. Myers, rear the eiirht milcstono on the Uidge roud, wus struck wilh llciitnlng and seriously damaged. Tho streak pmeil tinoiigu a oeu chaml.er where u ludy was sleeping. She escaped iiiihuruicd. Goon Aiti:titm. Nine hundred pounds of latef were consumed In two meals at tho Cili.ens' Volunteer Hospital, liroad and 1'iiine streets, by nine hundred und thirty-seven sick and wo inil'd soldiers, who urrived at the hospital from the U il tiiiiore ho pituls, last evening. DiiowNKti. A ghl named Clara 1-Tsher, aged twelve )t-ars, fell into the canal nt MauayunU on Saturday, and was diowued. She is supposed to lutvo been stooping ovor the bank while washing hir hands. The body was recovered. Her parents reside ut Twentieth nnd Chesnut streets. ViiEAKB or the Linin.viJJO. During the storm of ycsteiduy morning, Chandler's Church, ill the Lighteenth Wurd.wus struck by lightning, and one side shuttered from top to base. AssK.neo to Duty. Major Win. McMicliael, Assistant Adjutant-General of Volunteers, has been assigned to duty at this post as Chief of btull of Major-Ucnerul Cudwalader. l'.NCiNi.taa onuii Fiuu DHfAHTMENT. The election for Assistant Engineers of the Fire De port men t will take place to-night. The result will be made known to-morrow night. Accident ntou Fiuk-Abm. Kllas II. Junes, 1.3 years of age, was admitted into the hospital yesterday, having received an injury to his thumb from the premature discharge of a pistol. An tiiFNT Owen Hughes, cf tho Twenty- Tim Vkiom Mir.Tim in Istni !-i.NnnNc Sllt'AHK A Mo.VSTi n Dl MONBTRATIOIf. The National t'nion UntlnYatlon meeting held In In dependence Square on Saturday evening, was Indeed a demonstration worthy of a loyal people. The Committee Issued the call only four days before the demonstration, and, considering the short notice, the ouipoiuiiig of the loyal people may be considered a spontaneous response to the call of the country. There woa no lime lo prepare the arrangements for a grand procession, 110 time to arrange new banner with sulking mottoes, Indicating the spirit-silirlug scene. In which we live; conse quently Ihe old Wide-Awake torches of 18 ill were bri nglit in'o requisition, and banners or trans parencies that had feen service on many o,-ca-hi ns were in the line. The ward processions came singly, and, with few exceptions, entered the Square tbrousb the south gateway, until the enclosure would hold no more. Tho first asso ciation that appeared on the ground was that of the Twenty-fourth Ward, ll was 9 o'clock when this procession entered the Square. At this ptriod the dillercnt Ward associations were on the near approach to the grand centre of demonstration, and, timid the blazing of pyrin suns, rockets, Itoman candles, and cheers of thousands, the mighty eddying (lowing on of Ihe great human lido, with banners and music, soon tilled Ihe square to overtiowing. The scene at this time was grand beyond description. Red, white, and blue tires shot up through the stutelr 111111 in the square, and Hags and handkerchiefs were waved from the windows of surrounding dwellings. Everybody sec Died to be in Ihe most excellent hnmor. From the general expression that fell from the lips of many in all parts of the mooting, every Tiody must liave been surprised at the vast extent of the number. Fnthuslasm is what tells In a popular meeting. The present demonstration stir patscd in this essential any that ever preceded it. Two stands were erected from widen speeches wore delivered by Hon. Simon Cameron, Hon. John Cessna, Hon. Charles O'Neill, Hon. Leonard Myers, Hon. James M. Seovcl, Prof. E. W. Dun bar, Itenjamln H. llrewster, Ksq., A. II. Sloami ker, Ksq., John K. Sutter, Ksq., Thomas Fitz gerald, Lemuel C. Reeves, and others. Abrival op Ornccns inon Charleston Hahiior. The steamship Crescent, Captain Latham, reached this city yesterday, from Charleston Harbor, having left that place on tho 8th of September. The following passengers were on board : Ilrieadier-General H blniel linnig; Surgeon W. S. llrower, .Vth Massachu setts Volunteers; Captain F. K. Smith, Aid-de-Caiiip; Captain C.E.Tucker, Mth Massachusetts Volunteers ; Lieutenant K. W. Hehaurl'iir, Ald-de-Cuuip ; Captain iL W. King, il.trbur Master, Port Koyal. A New Military Band. We learn with plea. an 1 hat our enterprising and well-known miislcinni, Mark 11 nailer and brother, are about establiahinira (Irand Mlhtar Hand, of tlia It rat onp.eliy -none but tha very beat uiuslciana being accepted. This la In 01 aformtty wltb the iiumvruiu reiiueita of many ot our promtiieut oltlaus. The undertaking In one requiring a oualdcrablc outlay fur different essential purposes, lucli as uniforms, both dre.a uud futlue, leheiial ro. m. drina corps, A-o., 10 ineot which It has been nifrgeited that A aertea of (Ir.ind Coneerta be glvan, lor which aiibacripilon nartlUcalea will be Issued, enllUIng adtiniilon fta an eiiilvalent l'..r tie amount aulneribed. rite, plan la a good one, and will, 110 doubt ittci eed. The concert glvan will be or tne'A hi. 1 orSer, the performers, both vocal and Instrument), being the ereme tie la ti-tmt ot our musical artl.la. r'ur tl ermore, sneh a t nd la much desired Iu rhlladetphla, nil the one II, Mesirs. Ilaasler propoiolo e.tabll.b will in t only be a necessary organlratlou. but one rrcjitable toUie autarpriae and liberal publlo spirit of our city. Wa scg by the foreign paper Uiat a Dooior Paul Bert haa been gialllng unlmala, tliat Is to say, he has been putting a eblckeu's Ull to grow on a dog, and a cat's paw on a monkey's leg. Dut we hare some monkeys here that are ma le a "catVpa w" or, without tin. pain 01 graliuig, and some puppies that show the -'wuite lewder" as naturally as II It grew there. Nut even a suit of clothing from Ciiarlks MToaea A Co.'s Mone Jiricv," uuder tho Ceutluuutal, will disguise such obarao ers. Persons in Want of PiioTOORArita should visit B. Y. lielmnr'i (iallery.Nu. mi Arch street. Ills llfe-ile PhntoKraphi hi oil Culurs, Ivorytypea, anil cartel du viiite are uiieipialed. I Tub Titi cm I'll of Mechanism. The "Flo rence' Sewing Machine, sold at No S.10 C'heiaut street, his earned an enrlable repaaU'a by Its intrinsic eacel lenre. Knr alt ktiidi of family lewlng it has no superior In th world, and Its rang ol operation Is greater than any etl.rr machine in use. lt Is also (he must easily Apora'e f, ar d erery machine sold Is warranteayii give per rn't sails faction, or Ihe money will be rufundi'to the purchaser Dh. Hoiikrthon'h Nf.bvocs Cordial; on, Nature's flrand Itcatorer. The great remedy for all Nerv ous Oniplaliits. debllllv. pm.tratlon. lownesa nf apirita Ac. I'liccH. Kor sale b lly.ut 1VC0., No. i t! N. Hiiouid tresl. IaF.UAI. I.NTFXIalUENt'E. Coi iit or Qt'AitTrn Sf.shionh. Judge Ludlow. Dr. Wulters was tried this morning on a charge ol B'siiull and battery, preferred by Mr. F.iseu boru. The charge of assault and battery consisted iu a collision between the carriages of the prose cuior und defendant, on the lid of July, by which that of tho foinicr was broken down, causing tho horse to run away. No serious injury was sus tained by uny of the occupants, one of whom was a lady, and it appearing from tbo evidence that the collision was the result of accident, the jury rendered a verdict of not guilty. Isaac Fox was then placed on trial nnder an indictment charging the keeping of a disorderly house on Islington lane, near Camp Cadwalader. The evidence was quite conllictiug as to there being such disorder there as to disturb the neigh bors. - The landlord of the ground upon which Ihe shanty stands testified that he had rented the ground to Mr. F'ox to erect a stand for the sale of watermelons, Ac, and not for the sale of liquor to vulgar men and women, such as he was doing, to the gnat scandal of the families In the vicinity. The case wus not concluded when our report closed. PHILAfKIaPIIIA TKAIIB It E POST. . Monday, September Vi. The markets to-day are much unsettled, owing to the sudden and violent fluctuations in gold. Quercitron Hark is Inactive, aud prices ramulti as previously quoted. In Seeds there is but little doing. Small sales of Clover at (H.lfn XH j' 61 lbs. A sale of 300 bush. Timothy Is reported at (i-50 per bush. Flaxseed is scarce, and is freely taken at $3-70. There is no change to note in the Provision Maiket. The Flour Market Is very flat; the ouly sales made are to tho trade, aud these are of tho most meagre description, at a range of $11 for low grade superfine up to 13 25 for fancy lots. At these figures the stock is firmly held. Rye Flour may be quoted at 10 i'(a 10 "0. Corn Meal is inactive, and prices nominal. Wheat Is dull, and prices have a downward tendency ; about W0 bushels new red sold at $2vii2-60. Kya is held at l-8.i l-i)0 for Southern aud Pennsylvania. There is very little doing Iu Corn ; 2ISKI bnshels of yellow sold at .KM; white at ijfl'TO, and Western mixed at jj.1'72. There was a sale of 1000 bushels new Oats ut MM cents. Noihing doing in Hurley or Malt. Whisky dull ; we quote nominal ut $1 -8 ( l-HS for refilled uud Ohio bbls. PlIII.AllFIiPlllA 4 AI I I F. M ltKKr. Monivav, September 12. The Cattle market is nitlier dull, luit prices ate without any material change. Kxtru iiitility are selling ut from loa 17e., fair to good at 1 1( l.-ic, aad common at from lti( l:lc. j' lb, ns to (uality. The receipts contlniic' lurite, reaching abiiut 20W bead, l il) head sold to "go to Ualtiuiore, at flora 7feS (JJ lb gross for heavy. The following are the particulars of the s ilos : 1 1 Jora-ph Mel illen, Chester county, 1 1; 17. li ti 1'. ll.uhoway, Western and Chester cotiuty, 1 Hi. 17 Jones McClebC, Western and Clios'.cr county, ll("l.'i. I1.11 Owen Smith, Western, l.ifW 10-. 17") J. J. Martin it Co., Western and Chaster county, l ')(" 17. lu"i l lliiiun it Co., Chester county, 11:13. 1"! dust. Slianiticrir. Western. 10m Hi. Pi 1) llranson, Clu ster couuty, l'-V' "4 CO 11. W. Derncll, Chester couuty, l'K" U-i-22 A. Konnedy, Chester county, 12;'! 1 1 .'lO 11. larliUe,ton, Chester county, H.-i 10. l i K. Cloud, I'he-tor couply, 10('l IJ. , CI Homes ii Kimble, Chester couuty, 11,. (MiJ. 53 11. C. llaldwin, Chester county, U,o 10. 31 W. McCall, Cluster county, l,.i in.'. 120 n. Hood, Chester couuty, nHb,. '.8 H. Chain, l'enu., Ui,u IU. fchoci The maikot u linuerand price have adtauced ; about b .00 head arrived and sold this week at from C4t 7c. for cotniimu to fair, and H.ii hie. per pound, gross, for good to extra quality. Cows Theic is nochunge to notice; sales reach about 125 head at prices running from 91 (" to lor Springers, aud jjUilOi per head, for cow aud calf, as to quality. Hogs About 2100 heaJ arrived and sold at the rloi,.,a.il vards this week ; the market is very Miiuaaal r a ani.a.., FINANCE AND COMMERCE. Omn or Tut Hvgxnro Tr.itnt, I M snday, Heplember li. ( Gold has declined S per cent, since Saturday evening, and the market is weik, opening at 215, fell off and told at 2 22 at 11 o'clock, 213 at 12, and '2Kli at 12. The Stock Market Is dull this morning, and prices are rather lower. Government bonds art selling at 10.1J for 8-20, con pons off, and 110J, coupona on; and 1081 for 6a of 1881 j 7 30s re quoted at 110. R nl' road shares are dull, and the sales are limited. Reading sold at 6.X6 j, which is a de cline ; Pennsylvania Railroad at 734, a declfn of 4; Minehlll at 64, and Cain win preferred at 40rj; liiSeJwasbid for Camden and Amboy j 4fJ for Little Schuylkill ; 3I( for North Pennsylva nia 1 10 for Catawigta, common t 48 lot Long Island ; and 34 for Philadelphia and Erie. , New City f.s are selling at 10CJ. ' City Pasnenger Railway shares continue dull, witli sales of Girard College to notice at 37 1 79 w as bid for Second and Third, and 65 tot Ches nut and Walnut. Bank stocks are firm, but there is Tory little doing; 1.31 was bid for Philadelphia, (36 for Com mercial, 40 for Fenn Township, and 7 for Tradesmen's. In Canal shares there Is little or nothing doing; 3!i was bid for Schuylkill Navigation preferred, 30 for common, and 138 for Morris Canal pro ferrcd. There Is less activity In Coal Oil stock, and prices are not so firm, with sales of Irvln to notice at 73; Noble and Dclamcter at 15; Perry 6(rfC ; Densmoro 15; and Daltell 11J. , The Money Market Is without change. ' Loans on call are offered at 67 per cent, per annnm ; best paper Is selling at 8C9 percent. ; 1 PllrLADCLPlil A 8TOCK KXUUAMOI SAJUUS.REPT. 1. Reported by Clarkaoa Co., Broksn, X. Ill S. TUlr BEFORE BOARDS. ion th Readlni K. K 0 .' SKI sh HaHOroek.. .... H )u.. i 1A VIS) in UO U.MJ VI71, l.l an DauiaofcoreOU.1 l:i lb do , ;kk ib do (A . l.-Oih do s l Km ib McCUuiocka..e I Inn sh dn 7 tcliiliKr-yitoueZlno.e II ll ID Flu TanS.... t'i ltmo an Comments ... ff evin iraisei, lU a. .. jf Mil in milliard M see ia Miller ou. riBHT BOARD. 7nnu. . da.-Sl.ren.liKt 11 sh Waih On..,,, m S.SSSI do cup. instil -.sK'll do KWVi -n)V. n.o-xh ..rett iir f.'iasi do..ixiup orr.iiuv SlisO do reic.li' fluo do c I Id c. . S.sssiPa. (is, w In re lnst 9V((si do coup. pal 1 f ioorenna ta w' 1-KJiIilll.r Mount...,; 1 Ksl sh Irsvln Oil T'i liUab Noble Del... l'.lZ !Sl sli I-erry OU t'Oih do Is) e4 a"i in ireiiitiQon . .. .. 10 more ia . all oil. MO ItV II' lux B...IUI-1 $ -AVth ualzeU 1 J-t ah lisisn Kea.lltur 1 sv.si uo vi lsn do........'aVt m t.ioucitv r 101 I.KM'lty ea. Dew....U'. l.sisil'lnilii i;s iw' lid $(IM0 Aeli. r.Ss'8tl... V2 tnssiC 4 Ada tli ln7S flissif A (is, 75 ...luHSi IIS ib Kentucky Ilk. .11(1 ISO sh New Creek IV lid ib do bMfJi'i 11 ah Mlnehltl 4 loo in Calawlasapf.. f'i id ib PTownihllk.. 40 Jl ib NorTlllown U. eA In sh Cam a. Am....l.v" teabUl 80b K.i PK1CES) OF STOCKS IN KB W YORK. ' '" L Reported by Clarksoa 41 Co., Brokers, We, in 8. TJib-1 8S. nrii iid, aeconei vau United gutea As, lm, bit oft. Kendlns lUllruld Illinois Centra! Railroad Northwestern New York Central Railroad.. Wi bit Kw taaea . ee bid ivt uuea . .. bid l'XVaalea . .. bid MJ( iM(ieei VJit bid VM salae F.ne Railroad Ilndsou Railroad Uold Culled BUKa th.... Market lOitfbld lurVsalea ...ii.'oia . 119 saiee ...R4 Sid . .. sale ...llnV bid mVaalM ....Heavy. Ileavv. Quotntlons of Gold at the Philadelphia Gold F.xchange,No. 31 8. Third street, second story : H A. M 2'25 ,12 M 219 11 A. M 222 I 1 P. M 2131 Cb IIavfn ft Buo., No. 20 8. Third street, Quote as follows ; eVna. 21S 1 1 I American Gold 214. American Silver, A's and i's. .., Dimes and Half Dimes 190 nines iw ,a Spanleh Quarters , 190 l'enn. Currency 3-10 dia. 1-4 dii Mew York Exchange M0 " par. 1 Jay Cooke & Co. quote Government Becuti-. ties, (tc, to noon to-day, as follows : 1 Mutrlnt. BeJHmeji V. 8. 0, 1S81 108 . , 109 V. S. 7 3-10 Notes 110J - 111J Certificates of Indebtednesa, new... 93 .' ; (H . Quartennanter's Vouchers.. 02 93 . (.old a'lout 212 . A-20 llondi 1104 1114 Qnotatlons of tho principal Coal and Coal Oil' stocks at I o'clock to-day : . 1 Hid at. Sii Ait. Fulton Cool 11 in ionraalo on..... IV lliu louiitain dial. 7.1, 74 I raiikllti Ull 8:1 lloes KddjrOU.. lv H'i Irving Oil (i: X.Y fcMi.t. l'ol..'J-2 Oreen Ml. Coal, (1 11 N. Carbondale New Creek Feeder Pain Cool. CUuton Coal , American Kaolin.. Ten 11 Mining , Mmidan Mlnllnc. . Maroiiette alining, Alsace Iron (ill Creek rois ram uu... l' llutler i'Atti ID . I1 Keystone 7.lno..,. 1 44 1 IS 1 llenainore. 3 '4 llalelioll K llollhenny S RobairU OU , MU 1$ a 4 (Hlnstead 1 il N,ilileAlH.aiaetar.li I'etroleum Centre. A'i Uii lluse Island... I 71, HUUiard 51$ aluple Miade Oil. .17 AlcClintnck Oil.... 7 St Fennaylvania 1'eC .. Terry Oil f. Mineral Oil 3', Keslonu Oil 1 Veneneo Oil 1 I'nlun TeUMlenm.. SH lleacon oil Heneta Oil 6 llruner IV li'ordn tif V 1 miu tx ull creek. I I11 Hull Creuk 4V 9 Cora i'lanter 4 V 1 S His .Tank t'i :1 A, .11... The New York Timet this morning says : "The trade of the past week was but mode rately active in fotclun and domestic tuerchan diae from store. The import entriee of the former is nearly four millions in value, but we notice that the bulk of the fresh dry goods entries passed into bonded warehouse. The fluctuation in gold and violent decline near the close of the week unsettled the Corn Exchange, besides add ing to the tainencss of the general merchandise trade, liut the export clearances of produce art) nevertheless kept up on a liberal scale." ; The Chicago Tribune thus foreshadows the stringency in money, and decline in prices of produce : "The money market continues close, bat at prcKi lit all lcgitimaie calls are met by bankers a& the regular rate. Our leading banking-houses, however, anticipate a severe stringency in tha murket, as soon as the packing season shall com mence, which will be iu a few weeks. A close invest iKHtion shows that from 7,000,000 Ut frt( w,oti0 are now invented on speculation la w bixky in this city, scarcely any of which wilt, l e available for other uses bofure the first or mid die of 1-eliruary, about the time packing season clweH. There in also a large amount invested iu the same manner in wool, which will be unavail able fur Ihe uses of packers. The combined amounts will hardly lull short of 9 lO.OJO.O Hi thus withdrawn from use when most needed. In what way this vacuum is to be tilled is what now puzzles business circles." LTKST NAHIXU IXTELMEXfii CLEARKU THIS MOKKrNO 1 ' llrln Nl.rela, fl'.o, ( aidelias,.!. barley A Oo, ' h. l.r J. Mnrlili. llnnlli K, ll,,-l, 11, II . W. 1 ullur. bclir deuriie I ales, Nlekiraou, t'rovldunoo. Waunaiuaeker A Mitxlulil. 8chr isuruh. llenon. New Hi dlbrd, ttUklston,(lraelT a Nk Hi lir e. A. Ilaiiiiaunil, I'aine, l;u,l jii, It. Sswisi ikl-' Helir I aura I'mle, I'rlde, llurl.ados, 0. 0. Van Horn. -' ' ti hr L. W. liver, 8uriiuer, I'uilliiaiii Crtui on. 4 Hfennier Sinn, sun, Ininmiig, Ncii Vork, W. F. Plyde. b li timer Uue, Va aireu, do. eo., ,".J ' AURIVF.n TH"lirMORn!IW. . ' nils VrVrtc (1 ildeii.), Muiiiii. h. '.'s dayata-onj Bordc-aui:,. With md.-e to A. Mepiiant A Co. Iiiik Hunter (lir ), If iiilknor, 17 dayi from aeol, Willi tlati unit plasii-r to C. C. 'an llnni. linn liien (i, a. I(l.ljl.lira,6 das inau Fortreas 1 Monroe,, In ballasl to J K. I'.ula .t Co. on the nl!it uf Ihe ,.lb, vhne ul aii. h. r at llclaware lreaka(er, dragarid ,ar. ai.i'.ursunl drif ed Into a a.-liooncr (!. l. c. llnis-lu,. ti. li.re r( i..il(.l),hail stern iiuarl. r-rll and lual Itoee. bcirw. s. I.,.uJ,rj, M da uvia uwe ilaor. with. CUal tO 11. Illllld. ... e. a.- -w n (t. hrJ. IV . 1 i.li. Shaw, 14 days fr.au St. John, N. B., Kill, lumber li.ca.kill a (lalvln. Hel.r llnliruek, I'arls, 13 dy iram Ullllboro.H. I.,wtth i.l.isiirl" J- !' Mi hr Marr Kiel, her, Traoey.S day from Eaitport, wnk indue I" I ro lls at Co. , , , M lir .Man Kiandish, ltioli, 4 days ftora Waalilnston, 1 ' tialiat In culitaiu. HchrCora S,eiice,I day rrora Drandywlne, DeI.,wHh ItourloK.M. l ea- , , , f Kclir R. II. Wakcr, kuh!ht,4 daye (run (laorgotown, D. , C, In l allaal lo '1 wclla 4 Co. S, l,r M K. 111,'kmau, MekerM-n, 1 days froffl Lewi's; iel. .Willi wee. ked aoods lo Y. Wrlithl 4 Hun. tin Hiia-r 11. 'I on em e, t'laiialck.-l liOuriLroiuHewYeaiisi with mil.e lo W. IV Clyde. learner Hone, Warreu, M liouri from KW larks Wll '. ni.lseto W.I-.C'bae. , ; '. 1 V '' Bi'.buvr. , , A Huh' barque. '"'..,. Uriri. Nu.,oo,Tuiii(t,CuJia,uano;lwrlrl Jenf 'uuu. - . "1 4 ' W l'M( !( A vn. , Hrl II. CHatk-v, testa. I, via c.iVfl. " , 1.1,1a. wai snoken Matiirdar e( oaicrf lal 1 '' ,Z..u, J ami siin.lied tib pro.uk.ni by the lru.oort ,aU Criscd.il, at Uui porl. TMPOHTATION9. M r?r? !Ztx .k. wet.1 lloanaaDk Hrla '"",,'",.. uU IU0 do lardlilea 1(8 da J4J Bul.e A Blelil.aid a Co ..tra( 1 16 eaak. JOl eaao. bruy r...u - r,..
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers