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PHILADELPHIA, TIIt'USDAY, SlUTlttlMU. 1;, ISM.'
PIIICE TintEE CENTS.
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miSU) EDITION
MILITARY DIVISION OF THE
MISSISSIPPI.
IMPORTANT FROM ATLANTA.
iJorrefpciultEce Between Eoocl and
Sherman.
H TRUCE FOR TEN DAYS.
All Citizens to Leavo tho City.
, l I,oi isv n t.n, September 11. Tlio Journal'.
jlccial correspond' nt, under date of Atlanta, Si p-
ember 10, contains n congratulatory order of
(fcnerul Sherman, rccountinir his victories, mid
Jjn agtccnunt between Sherman nnd Hood lor :i
cn dnys' truce nr. Rough nnd Ready, on the
(Macon railroad, nnd the country around it, en
closed by n circle of two miles r-adim, for ten
' Jilays, from September 12, to cunlilo t lie people of
, Atlanta to remove to points south.
.'! General Hood to (lenernl Sherman, under date
1 slf tlic !)th, say? : "Fcrinit me to say tho nnpre
i jOcdented measure ou propose transcends in
tlt'idicd and ingenious cruelly all tlio acts ever
I ft ire brought to my attention In this dark his
H y of war. In the iinnic of Ood nnd Immunity
, (I protest, believing that you nro expelling fr.mi
ItNcir homes and firesides the wives uud children
of A brave people."
r- General Hood, in a letter to J.imes M. Calhoun,
Mayor of Atlanta, says: "1 shall do all in my
J'ower to niitifTatc the tcrrlblo hardships and
jvinlsery that must he brought upon your people
: jby the extraordinary order of the Federal com
Jmander." JJ The letter from General Sherman to General
Hood was not ohtninuhlc, I u t the following items
flrom a notice issued by tho Mayor, by pcrmis-
-jrjsion of Gcntnil
Sherninn, will give an Idea
j tnercot ;
, All cltiens are required to leave Atluntu and
j ' proceed either south or north.
; . The Government will furnish transportation
I jouth As fur as Rough uud Ile.ulv, and north as
i far as Chattunoogii.
i ' All citizens may take their movable property
' ( with them, and transportation will be furnished
for all movables.
Kcgrocs, who wish to do so, may go with their
' mnstcis, and nil other male negroes will bo put
ft in Government employ, and the women and
children suit out of the lines.
V Gcneinl Sherman's order of the 4thinst.com-
radices thus : "The city of Atlanta, being held
i exclusively for warlike purposes, will ut once be
i f vacated by all except the armies of the United
J States and such civilian employees as may be
rctuincd by tho proper department of the Govern
, mentj" and concludes as follows: "At tlio
I proper time just arrangements will bo made for
tho supply to the troops of nil articles they may
I need, over nnd above clothing, provisions, &c,
famished by the Government ; and on no pretence
whatever w ill traders, manufacturers, or sutlers
' 1)0 allowed to settle within the limits of fortified
I places, nnd if they manage to come in, in spito ol
' this notice, the quartermaster will seize the stores,
i and appropriate them to the use of the troops,
and deliver the parties and other unauthorized
j persons, who thus place their individual interests
I above that of the I'nited States, in tlie hands of
jf some provost murshnl, to be put to labor on the
f fort, or bo conscripted into euo of our regiments
And batteries already in service.
J The saino general principles will apply to al'
military posts south of Chu'tiiiiooga.
DEPARTMENT OF THE GULF.
All l"t't In Mobile liny on (lie Hcl.oU
i.'mN'rltliiic irrM"4 In Alfibmnift
I'lilou Siioccsx In l.ouiNinnn.
Nkw Yonn, September 1.1. The steamer
Creole, fiom New Orleans on the 7th Inst., has
arrived at this port.
Among' her passengers is the Hon. A. C. Hills.
The Mtturomtt had succeeded in blowing tbo
Xaanille out of the water at Dog Uiver.
Souio Kebel cavalry had been seen on Fish
rivi r.
A Fort Morgan lcttcrof September 3, says thore
is nothing uiw time.
The liebtlh in Alabama ace conscripting all the
negroes for service in their army.
The election in Louisiana drew out eleven thou
sand votes, uud had gone favorably to the Union
ticket.
Dlttnoler nt K-h I.imi f I lie Mpuitirr
-llluin."
The following despatch bus beou received from
Southwest l'ass :
' South wi'.HT Pass, September (i, 12 M. l ioiii
llemy Churchill, coininundiiig Untied Mates
steamer fuccisndii, I learn thut un the 1st inst.,
the small steamer liillum, nha li left this port on
the lxtti ult., n hciialKjut one hundred ami twenty
milts bouthcast of S.ibine l a-s, toundi red and
went down, lieinu loaded with lumber, u raft
was mudo of thut ami her upper deck, which had
purled from her hull before she went down, upon
which the persons on hoard tuccecded in getting.
There were also ciuht persons und the captain
got oil in a small ho.tt. They were rescued trorn
their perilous situation by Captain Jones, com
manding the I'm nlionta, and placed on board
the sieiincr I'iiiutMmi. Tuev number thirty-
eight rersuns :u all, uud are now on their iuv to
New Orleans. '1 lie ve-tel and caro arc a t ital
loss. Captain Mott was saved, ami is onboard
the (itrti ititc.
"The tannin, your readers will remember, was
seized at i'ort Jackson, about three or four weeks
UUO, on buspii ion of bting buieii witli arms and
powder, and intended tor the Kebels, but was
released, us nothing contraband iris dwovervd
on board, und ti e captain (Molt, of Mott's bat
tery ) easily proved tint he wa- merely oin' to
Xatamoroi w it It a cargo of lumber."
The Nm York llr iiiucrnlil' .State I on
aif luii.
Aiiumv, September 1". The Democratic
titate Convention met at 10 o'cloc k this morning.
The report admitting the Tainauy delegates from
New Voik City was adopted, and the Moart
delegates withdrew.
The McKean, M'ooJ, and tegular Moari del
atci, all retired.
Duniel 1'ratt, of Ommuga county, wa eloctod
rermsnent President.
The Kirnmrr AriiblH
Hai.iiax, September 1 . The tri','i s.died
l 4 o'c'oi k this morning for II tou. Anuist
her pus.-eters aie h. S. Sai:ford, l.v., lreident
ol the Ainuiron Tileg aph Company.
Til KeHlrre, al I nt nl.
jiosioN, scLteuiber l i. l!ie I into 1 .u:ate?
Hleiiiner Kern-Miry,; Conimand r Wiu-dovv, w as at
I'nyal on the 21th u!t., bound fir New Vji':.
hlirmiHii lo be Kniulorfril.
One-lmlf of the l ith Corps, under GeuTal A.
J. Smith, are on board of a iKet of steamboats
going up the Mississippi, Ohu, and Teuudsee
rivers to reinforce General Sherman. They may
Mop by the way to clear out the raiders under
Wheeler and Iloady, who are destroying the rail
road between Na.hviilenud Chattanooga. This
timely reinforcement of ten or twelve th msaud
men, will enable Sherman to extend his opera
tions and strike heavier blows ut the enemv.
iiV"ltu other half the Kith Corps, we presume,
'jVuii o(iu '" Western Tenneiee, with heud-
impiiia' iwiiiiiini, ior me protection ol tins
. Ici
winy ioiu oamis or guenllus reniuiu
Cither in Went Tennessee or Mississippi.
VAllttbk Itched hill bcCU HUt to Hood's
i.rerr
t army.
latest Southern News
FASTING AT PETERSBURG
AND IN GEORGIA.
General Richard Taylor at Mobile.
nEBELS WANT ATLANTA
BACK.
Ilnml In '. ui(liiur I ' 7 llrool
Srvrrnt l.ni'i.iniitltf. tints llniidriMl
nml I'llty Cur., I'Ip I hiiiiHiiinl
I nll ll KIII.'M, I'.iithl.'i'n nr
I.ihiIn ol Aiuniiiiiil Ion Ami
OrilniiiKC Nlori. wltli
'l'lirr. Mllllnii ItoriiiilH
Of li r I rid tvi.
jto., r:t-., lejto., i:to utf.
Ni lil lo Till. l:voulilir Tvlcitrnpli.
Vasiiinii ion, Sept. Richmond papers o1"
the 1-th inst., received here, present the follow
ing digest of news :
Tuc-day lust was a day of fading and prayer
in 1'ctcrsbnrg, In view of the threatened coudi
lion of the city and proximity of the enemy.
Governor l.rovvn, of Georgia, in view of the
proximity of Sherman, has also appointed this
ilay as ono of humiliation and prayer.
The lllchinond H'm; says that the work on
the Dutch Gap canal proceeds slowly, ow ing to
the continual lire iV.uu the Howled House
battery.
Moini.r, September 0. General Diek Taylor
is here at present. He his assumed commiii.l of
the Depaitiiicnt of Alabama and l'.i-t Louisiana.
Governor Watts is also in tho city, l'our block
ndcrs arc now in sight. All quiet.
The Macon Tilnnijih has a long editorial on
tho situation at Atlanta, in which it urges the
Confederates to repossess this important place,
nnd says: We trust the Government will send
every available man to reinforce General Hood.
It is of the greatest import nice that Atlanta
shall be recovered from the enemy and his cam
paign defeated, and this can be dono if a proper
activity and sound policy are observed.
Hctii l I.iihm'S III AllsiKit.
The statements of the extent of our losses of
stoics, ordnance, uud ammunition ut Atlanta are
contindictory. The Columbus Sun, of the nth
Instant, says that they were very heavy; that
before Atlanta was lost all our railroad sto. k that
had been retained was de-troyed, and it amounted
to more than one hundred und lifty cars, ami
several engines. Eighteen of the ears were heavily
loaded with ordnance stores; among which were
about livo thou-and splendid I'.nlield or Tower
muskets, entirely new, with all theire pilpmcnts;
a large number of bridles, saddle, ciutcciw,
with splcnd d web slings, svvord.bayonets, axos,
shovels, and other hardware in largo quantities.
About three million rounds of cartrid-'cs, und
nmiiiuninillou of all kinds, und of the very liuest
qnulity anil character, were tired.
Tlio Mi llion Kiitlroil.l.
This Is ugood specimen of buncombe, aft ..-rLce
has thrice attempted t j regain his hold on the
Wcldon railroad. It is from the Savannah V-
J'tthlican:
The possession of the Woldnu ruilru 1 by tho
ineiiiy interrupts one of our I. ties of supply, and
brings (.rant three or four mile nearer the Dan
uille road, distant about forty-live mih s. This is
all. A e h ive in the Danville eoniic. tion a shorter
and belter line than that by way ol M'eldon,
which we found Millicient for the wauls of the
uniiv for the lirst three years of the war.
SHERIDAN'S ARMY.
Details of Wilson's Victory.
GEN. TORBERT PROMOTED.
Cavwuy Coius, in tiik l'ii:.i, xr.vn Si vmit
I'iiint, V.v., September II. Sheridan'sarinr still
ri'niains ititact, no important change having taken
place in its position. The enemy is still occupy
ing the sume position, and h is made no dem lu
strations of uu aggressive nature within the last
few days.
General Deven, who was wounded in the light
near Front Koyul some weeks since, has returned
to the field to resume command of his brigade.
Tho War Department has shovn its apprecia
tion of General 'loriiert's gallant service in his
operations against Karly in tlio valley by making
him a major-general. Most certainly the cavalry
corps has done nobly in the present campaign,
und it is gratifying to Know tliu' the services of
niei itorious ollli-crs nre appreciated.
First Lieutenant J. C. Hunt, of the 1-t United
Hates Cuvulrv, has been temporarily detached
from his regiment, and ununited general In
spector of ordnance und ordiiuucc stores in Gene
ral Stevenson's command.
THIS lll'KIIIM is.
M'eby's men have not all gone to Lee's army
from this department. Yesterday a gicg of tluin
chased a small cuvulry escort into Charlc-tow n.
It is a debiiteuble question whether Moseby ii a
nuisance to our army or not. One thing is cer
tain, however, he docs provost duty in our rear
in a very ellectuul luunner. The prestige of his
name lias a more B.ilutary ell.vt in preventing
straggling than a score ut our best regulated pro
vost guards.
Ill: l ONVOIS" IM I .
Yesterday the 1st and 'ii lirig ides of Merritt's
Div ision made a rcconnoi-aiiee fr an the right of
our tine in the vicinity of Honker Hill. The
enemy was ioinid at that poiu' in force, uud lor
a short time our cavalry engaged him in a sharp
skirmish. The object of the expedition being
uci ouipli.'.hed, the cavalry returned, having sus
tained a slight loss and captured a number of
pi lKoneis.
I Al l I UK or A 11 1. 111. L KDIIUISjl'.
A rci onnoisance was al-o made AOTi our left
by General Getty's Hivl-iou the .'d of the bth
tori's, ihe command hud not proeoeded lar
bevoud Kerry villi-, when a co limn of Kebels was
encoiiutereil, evidently advancing to useerliin
our position, A brisk emrugeiiicut ensued, dur
ing whii b a regiment of Kcbei was surrounded
in the woods uud capture. I. 'I he lo-s in kille d
und wouudu l on culler side ,i trilliug. . '.
Ill i itiiL
A Low Tnrt Inclined to lie ery Swcel."
General Sjhcnck describes the Chicago pint
form in a speech at Hamilton, Ohio, on Saturd.ijr,
US loiloWs ;
"The truth is, that neither you nor I, nor tho
Demociats theiuselie, can tell whether t'aey
have u peace platform or a w ar platform ; a peico
ticket or a war ticcket. Perhaps it mar be ev
phmii d in this way thut it is either oiie or the
other, or both, or neither; but upon the wline it
is both peace and war, that is, pence w itu the
liebels.and war against their own Goveruunjut. It
seeius to have been ttiotight iiiTessarv that r. u
illeton should be put oU tu balance "Mi ( Median,
and McClcilnn to balance Pendleton. I know
nothing ut all that is like it, unless it unv be the
chuiaclcr of the fruit that is sold by an old lalv
who sit- at the door ol the Court House in Cin. in
rati, she is a shiewil oid woiuaii. A young sprig
of a lawyer stepped up one day and s..il to her :
'You f. em to have some 'lino apple. Arc
they sweet or Sour?" The old lalv tried to
take the measure of her customer, and rind out
whether his taste was for sweet or our apples.
' by, sir,' said she, 'they are rather acid ; u hurt
ol low tart, inclined to be very sweet.' Thus
whin we come to their leader after this, and in
quiie whether that plattorm is for peace or war,
ho will be compelled to say it is rather aci I
sort of low tart, inclined to be very sweet. It is
neither peace nor war, yet both audi a uiixtiuo
as is intended to make it pu'atahlc as possible to
eieiiiocnitic tastos all round, without turning the
stomachs of any of them. (Aiiplause.) Aud if
you believe that a compound of that kind i pus
sible, why then, in God's mime, shut your eyes
and swallow it. Hut if you don't, I cannot uu
d r.-tund how you uud your lender, or anvoue, is
going to be saiisiied with the position in which
you are placed."
TROUBLES OF THE PEACE
DEMOCRACY.
THE LEADERS IN COUNCIL.
Giaud Tow-Vow in New York
on Saturday Niht.
MULLALY IN THE CHAIR.
Convention to be Held in Cincinnati.
CHARLES O'CONNER OR AELX.
LONO.
The New York " Daily News"
Backs Water.
M'CLELLAN MUST RECANT
r.ic, !:., !:., i.ic, r.t, :ic.
r.--.i ..- r. ''
A meeting of nlKiot fifty lVaco Democrats was
held on Saturday evening nt tiie Saint. Nicholas
Hotel, to take action upon (General McClell.in's
letter, and to consult upon the best means of
oiL-ani.'ing a l'ea'C I'ariy, and ol selecting a
I'eaee cr.uiiid-ite for the Presidency. The m et
icg was cailcd to order by Mr. Mullal ,the eeliior
Of ill' l ftnj'ntilitn lln ovf, Wh-l WrtB tllcn Ctloscll
President Among the gentlemen pn -ent were
Mcrsis Drtou ot ' m;-Hunk, UlcM isiers of
7ie rrirnmn's Journal, lien Wo id of Ihe It.tiltj
i i-.. Singleton and Green, of Illinois, Gonrg'i
K. Mieil, of Oregon, s. 1'. limit, of New York,
( hauncey llurr, W. T. Smith, Andersun, and
others. g
All the membiTs present seemed to bo in ivcd
by the bitterest feelings against General McClel
Icu, denouncing him as having broken his pledge
to the Democratic I'nrty, thereby compromising
its enemies In the ensuing election. Messrs.
Shi il, Singleton, and Chaunccy ilurr were among
the proniiiii nt speakers of the evening, an I S. T.
Suit, of Now York, presented the fol o ving reso
lution us the sense of nil thoso pre-out :
!!' I, That tfic eall 1.8 a lilirsi. il tn .1. 'e-roiii ui
1' lia i.lla In n., i-r itl l uu Imiall. i 'I In -iilliCi iiir-cil
II f J'r, ..'lit Iio-tit h . lor tlii' l"H ill ili'li-'l iliin ii r 01
iIh .I'e ri-ert- i nliiu II in Lriui- Ii ul the I in -' a i . itl v
In, li lit. Ii 1 1 Pi' . '1 l. in ra. MecN lioi . .cult l.-ly i.ji.u-1
The resolution was unanimously adopted. Tho
meeting then adjourned to net week, vv lien other
distingui.dieil members ol the parly arc expected
to be present.
Anion.: the the candidates named for tho IVesi
diney.the naiin s whii Ii seemed to be received
with the greatest l.ivor were those of Messrs.
U'Conn r of this citv and Long of I ihio.
n 1'i'iiro .iiilniillini to lie .iluilo.
. "-i .. I'.i.'. ..
Some of our IVace friends have expressed
tbemselves in l.ivor of an independent IVa-e
nomination for th" Presidency. Wo hope tint
they will abandon the project liuiiieili itely. It is
too late In the campaign for uny indepeud 'lit
ticket to liav c the remotest chance of success.
The I'eai c party could not, wi bin the brief space
betore tiie eighth ol' November, ori-'iuie sulli
ed inly to eiii'iit their real strength. H it the
absence of that strength from the Meridian
ticket would be ruinous to it, and vv-a yet hope
that (icneral McCleilan will reecJe from his
uiitagoni.-m with the platform.
Gentlemen who liavo hitherto been ron-i-tcnl
peace men, may, like Hon. Thou. as II. Seymour,
Jmiies W. Wall, Fernando Wood, and others,
choose to ciliice their record, and give up a peace
platform for one that promises a vigorous pr..
i ut ion of hostilities; bnt they cannot carrv tli-s
masM s of the peace party to tlio (Kills.. Cnless
den. ral McCleilan slio-.od express himself in
favor iof nn Immediate cessation ol ho-tiliiies and
a Coivciitiou ol all the States, hundreds of thou
sunds;of eacc men w ill stav away from the noils
u ll.e Mill of November. Tlieyvviil bo ilisiVau
cliis d, lor they will be without it c nididate. The
pein e r -uty w ill not noinia.itc a cau l i late.
An Arl In ;i'nr.il M Iclliin.
'..in il.r . I. 0-.il,, ......
Less than two months have to pass, ami then
the most cvcuilul day in our history will Invo
come. Kvcry hour ol tiie intervening t imo is as
precious to the country us to tho dvlng sinner
the minutes by which In- earns or forfeits re
demption. A united Democracy can save the
land it divided Democracy mast inevitably
betray it to its ruin. The inscrutable purpis s
of I'rovidcuco l ive assigned to one man tlio
power to ndjiist tho balance in which tremble a
I eopie's destiny. It rests with George 11. Mc
Clrlluu to pronounce w hi ther there shall be divi
sion or concord in the Deiuocrutic ranks.
Yam und thoughtless men who turn from the
reality to court (he false creation of their hopes,
and wicked men who choose rather to siicritiee
their country than to cast aside tho fatal fruits ot
tin ir political deception, may ntlcet to sneer nt the
positii n forced upon the peace puty in defense
of their sacred principle ; but the solemn truth
ussnts itself that unless tho unhappy breach bo
closed, uud that speedily, through it Mr. Lincoln
will force his way to the continuation of his des
potism. "Why, then, do not the retire men yield their
position :" those will ir-k w ho aro ready to tram
ple upon principle thut they may servo expe
diency. We do not answer theiiii but to the
honest Democratic masses, who respect consis
tency nnd political good faith, we answor: be
cause we arc standing guard upon the D in s
cratic platform, and we cannot desert our post
w ithout dishonor to ourselves and destruction to
the Democratic party. There is something that
would be more dcstiuctive to Democracy than
deteut in next November.
We hold that a political partisan owes higher
Allegiaiiie to the platform of his party than to
any candidate, and wo cannot and will not assist
in establishing the precedent that a candidate m ty
cancel the spirit or substance of the resolutions
in whose name he muv be nominated. It is suter
to trust the usseinblcii wisdom, discretion, und
political-experience of a Convention representing
the sentiment und wishes of the m isses, than to
rely upon the judgment of nn individual.
It is a tiiiic-lioiiored rule of the Democracy aud
un imperative obligation, that tho individuality
ii! the nominee shall be merged in the principle
enunciated by tlio parly; and being convinced
that a departure from that rule would destroy
the elements of Democratic strength a id imperil
the very existence of the parte, w e adhere to the
Chicago plntloriu, alth juglt we should stand the re
in complete isolation.
liut, while everykiictute of conscience demands
that we should hold this po-iition, we behold
with anguish und di-umy the deplorable coae
nutnecs that threaten from the hick of unity in
the 1 lemocratlc ranks. To contemplato the reten
tion in clllcc of Abruham Lincoln for another
rrisiiieiiii.il tci in, is to us like being forced to
ga.c for ever iuto uu ubyss w hero the fragments
of our liberties are tossing upon the waves of the
blood of our country iiieii, and from whose fearful
depths ascend the shrieks of mangled thousauds
aud the wails ot liereuvcd millions'.
We appeal to the 0119 man who h is the power
to avert this terrible misfortune to avert it. Geue
1 ti 1 Mci'li lluii nas but to lift his hand uud make a
sign, and it is done. In view of the horrors that
encircle the oiliciul presence of Abraham Lincoln,
In lien ot our uttir di'tost.ttk-ii of the man, and
our tore bod iugs of what will c uie .should be
retain his sceptre, we arc willing 10 assume the
attitude of suppliam-e before General M -Clellau,
in behalf of our country. We ask of him oulv to
rideeiu the pledge made to the l'cacj parly at
Chicago.
He has but to raise the st .n lai d that was given
into his charge ut Chicago by the Convention,
nnd the I'eaee men will liaste-u to do scrv ice be
neath its folds. Let him assert that, in the event
of his electiou, hu w ill favor the prop isitioa lor
an immediate i-es.utioii of hostilities, auj
a convention of all the States, and no
.iournul will be more earnest in his iiipnort than
the J)a,h Xens, no portion : f the Democracy
will more readily than the l'e.t e men give hiiu
their htiilruges.
We do not appeal to Ids ambition, but to h;s
patriotism, to Ins humanity, aud to his sense, of
justice. Let him do justice to the Peace party,
not for the suke of his election, but for the sake
of ridding his country from the pestilence 01 civil
tliitc that breathes Iroui tho nostrils of Abraham
Lincoln.
We know not how far General McCleilan may
reject the piineiples supported by this paper
tbioughout the war, but wo believe that ho will
accord to us the ( redit of sincerity and consis
tency. Hcjmay dilfcrwith the I'eaee men in opin
ion, but he must respect thcin. if he is familiar
with their record, he must knuw that they have
trodden a straightforward path, beset w ith many
duugeis aud discomforts to them, and without
nri inisc of guerdon beyond the consciousness of
h iving done their duly.
A(er having toiled nnd sullen d, and hound
for their country's sake for four long, terrib'c
yearn, tl ev nre now w iihoui a candidate, and th 1
in cause thev have been true to the platform of
tin party, (live them nn oppor unii v tosir-fl
their tonntry ut (he polls in N iveni'-cr i.ev:.
1 In ir 1 lank in the ( hlciii;o p atfoi m is the i'liin -dmte
t cfttalion of Itonihties and a C invetrion
ol all tfic Mute. Let (icneral MeCleli.in indor o
that pTofosi ion, and the Democracy are united.
Wc have done all lh.it conscience diet ites mid
tl at In nor permi-s to reioin the sundered link.
Sin. n Id A brah. 1111 Lincoln lie r-'t. lined in otllcc.oiirs
i, I i.e. in part, the misfortune and the sorio v,
but not the responsibility.
1 it on tv an 1.
NiW Yoi;s., September 1 '1. The sic
I ',,-, fivm Havana on the 17th, arrm
this port this morning.
l'li-iness in Havana Is ipiile dull. Time
business eng. ged in with or for the
State", except what is dono by tho regular p
tr..ders. F.n change is improved ; on the I"
states noithern eiti-s, Vi percent, ibs.
for si sty day t ills.
Tl.c health of Havana i Improving.
anicr
d at
is 110
ni'ed
irk -t
intcil
0 int
Mi.rkols lv Trlra-rniili.
N K.vv Yoiik, September 1-i. I'lour has advanced
.'' IC i-f lit.. Salt's ,t In.. '.Ill tail-. 11 ' a 1. -.u HI Inr s-
Ill " i.i Inr 1 iti in. .rn.l s I II .' , i.,r sourm-in, V t
1 1" '.' 0 III . I' m i ' T , i i'.o.i l'lii,'ls i"li: I III. la s,.-uu.
.'I' ' .' is; VlilWiiiku- C.llli. I.'. 1 .'IS . W, .1, Til. t! Is
r. J Is. 1 orn .lull ; .alt-. iiiiMiiMroinl . Ili'i-t il ill. M,'s
I'.-j k ii:-;:. 1 ia. i.i.i nan 1' .'..a ji ',. VVm-kv 11 uu.
I'to lei. Hi Hour, .1. sil-l. Is. 1 v Dent, -K' I it 1. In 1-, i' i 11.
'iiii i'ii-l i-'..
Nrw Yoiik, September V). Stocks are better.
1 In. k'. .mil ll k 11, mil, 117 a : I 'tiinlii t ihiiiI m ai'rri' I.
fi . ; 1 1 1 1 i"l" I 'tun ra t, l.'i.1,; MO-IokAII Sainhfrn, si. , N..v
V"ik ri iuriil I.''',; ICtu,lili. Ian; IIiiiIhiiii flici'i. II. ', ;
l-ri.', I"l ; l.i.l.l. r, .; Hill- Yen! I trl Mi.-al. s, HI;
'lii-ii.iny ; :n-, Mil' ; I in-Kart v s, ;I7 : I ive Tw rut v
I ' 01 1'.'ii- Ih ',; I.enl-oreil ilum, Ju-o,; Itt-te-tcii U l.-.
ll'T", I'..i'i-Ul -t til Is.Jl, l.'l; Kl-iilstciel, lls;i'S ,.
isi.;, us.
'I lir lai Arl.l.ritry Am.!.
Hue is the late Gem nil Order of the Ohio
Di mocratie state Central Committee which
emi-cd tho "arbitrary arrest" of Yiilluiidlgliain
on the ihh inst., while he was going to lVnnsyl
vanin, vU :
Mil. V ALl VNl'Kilt vm's MintNOS Ml r 1 1 1 1 1 1 VV V .
' l i e uppoiiitiiieiits heretofore made for Hon.
C. L. allandigliaiii me withdrawn.
"John G. Tuomcsov.
'Cluiii inan Democratic State Central Committee.
"1- . .1 vlo.l u, .Secreliiry."
'iiil-tlin f IIm Irnn.i'lnil tllftiilnr.'
The ocean iion-elud monitor l)i,fnnr, lying at
the foot of Thii tccnth street. North Kivor, is very
nearly completed. Orders have been tr.tusniiit. d
Ii "in 'he Nav y Dcpartuieiit, by Captain Kricssmi,
that she will proceed on a secret und important
expedition on the 1st of October. It Is the earnest
desire ol the Department to at once test licnpiali
ties in active sirvice; but the service i mo
mentous, thut no trial trip can be made either
upon the river or upon the ocean, and everything
will be husti ned I'm waul us rapidly us posspih-,
in ordi r to ciiiip and man the ves-cl where she
in w lies. In all probability she w ill go to the
Nav y Yard to be put ill commissi. m. Her com
plement of oillecrH is nearly completed, and tho
crew can easily be furnished nt 11 moment's
notice. The only lest that will ho made prior to
her departure is that upon her machinery, which
w ill be tested the second lime next week at the
dock. All that we can say nt present as to her
future destiny is that she is lo go .South. . I".
Tribunr.
owsiiifr Knf.i-irlN In Turkv.v.
We have received a copy of nn American paper
published in Constantinople, the appearance of
vv hii h is cipial to that of any pnpor in this coun
try. The most interesting part of Its contents is
n letter from u New York correspondent, w Uich
is .alleged to bo from the pen of Mr. Osr-invan,
the Orii ntul lecturer. The letter aims to aid the
joiiinali-is in Turkey, by giving iheni un account
of the might, rise, and progress of newspapers,
both in l.urope and American, placing the Ame
rican press lar ahead of the l-.iiropcau, in point
of enterprise. Wi ll the view of imparting a
pi a. Heal idea of the management ol a daily p iper
in this e. untry, Mr. Oscntivan describes minutely
slid with pictorial illustrations, a newspaper old c
in New York.
l'eleg W. Chuniller, of lloston, has beou ap
pointed one of tho Coaid of State Charities, in
place ol Otis Norcriws, resigned.
Adv ices from Mexico, just received, indicate
that the recei t movements of Cortinas nro not by
any means decisive, or of the Importance which
lias bei n attached to them, but are to be regarded
simply as raids upon isolated detachments of
l'reiii h troops upon the extreme outposts of
(icneral Lauine's army, the principal object of
which is robbery and plunder.
Lieutenant Commander Williams, late of the
I'nited Slates steamer '(jici,who,w ith others
of the naval service, was captured a year sinco in
the boat attack upon I'ort Sumter, came North a
few dnys ago upon il forty-llvo days' parole from
Mr. Mullory, Secretary of the Navy of the South
ern Cnnfcdoiacy, to effect nn exchange of himself
and thirteen other naval ollleers captured at tho
same time. The exchange has been effected, and
Commander Williams remains North. The
others aro expected to return within a few days,
in exchange for a liko number about to be sent
South. The parole and exchange were made
upon tho uiggestion und reifiicst of Secretary
Mullory.
CITY INTELLIGENCE.
STATl OP TuKHMOMKTaK To dat. Six A. M.,
CI. Noon, 76. Oncl'. M. 7C4. Wind, W.N. W.
Hi imv I f. The calls of Generals Grant and
Shci uian for more help will no doubt meet with
a hearty response from tho people of tho North.
Atnotimcwill prompt action in filling up our
armies have nioio effect upon the enemy than
now; "even greater than a victory over them,"
says General Grunt in his letter to tho resident.
When such tacts nre announced from so high a
s t rcc us thut quoted, we can in it but believe that
eveiy man in the land will use his utino-t endea
vors to aid the Government in the desire ex
pressed, and cither personally or by representa
tives send thousands of men to the great armies
of the North.
In our own city it behooves us to diligently set
out to iill the quota. Several thousand more men
arc needed, nnd though but a few days are lei c us
yet, Ihe object can readily be consummated,
l-'roiii till appearances the draft will undoubtedly
take place.
Aji will be seen by our telegrams, it is ordered
to commence in all the Suites und districts where
the ipiofu is not tilled by volunteers on Monday,
the l!iib inst., and will go on until completed.
Volunteers and substitutes will be received uud
credited to as late a period as possible. Shall
I'liilu lelphiu be exempted lrom the draft
L'.si'i.n Maiichino Oitni.us. Colonel Sickles
of the (iih l uion League Kegimciit, hag received
oi ders to march his regiment to the neat of war
on Monday net. Previous to the departure of
the regiment, a grand street parade will be ma ie,
and the men will be entertained at the Refresh
ment Saloons. The regiment numbers twjlvo full
companies, and is at present encamped at Camp
Cadwaladcr. It Is proposed to raise three more
companies, and recruiting for theso companies
will still continue, und the organizations us soon
us full will be forwarded to the regiment. This
will make the regiment l-'W strong. More than
oiiC-hulI ot the men are re-enlisted veterans, while
the otlicci s are all old soldiers, and many of thcin,
like Colonel Sukles, have passed through nearly
ell the bullies in tihieh the Army of the l'oiomuc
has pin t cipa'eil.
A I'm asant Ciianoh. Noue will regret the
change in the weather that is experienced to day
Once more the sun has broken through the clouds
Unit have obscured it for a week past, and tlio
skies are dear, and the atmosphere soft and
balmv. l'all overcoats are for the time being laid
aside', and linen dusters have again made their
appearance on our thoroughfares.
Our principal promenade strcelswere thronged
this morning ith crowds ol pedestrians, and the
ladies arrayed in siiks and satins turned out ci
ei'i.w. Hundreds of our citizens, who have been
detained by the cool weather, are now preparing
for tours unioug the mountains ot this and other
Stales, aud if the weather continues, tho exodus
from our city during the coming week will be
very great.
Iy l)i ham or tub Phiivost Gi-Aiin. The
rmvost Guard which duly patrols our city,
though it has very unpleasant duties to perform,
ncvetthelcf s execute them with fidelity. Not
ah lie do they silenced in nabbing dcsert"r and
bounty junipers, but very frequently it fulls
within tin ir province to uriest oilicers as well as
pnv iiis ho Uuve exweded the limits of their
furloughs, and who, by this tin aiis, are forced to
return lo their n'g'tnenls in tho field, vv lu re the. r
services mo at this time, moie ilum ever bofore,
so tniii h needed.
It is ludicrously amusing to noto the condiiot
of .tune i tlieers when thev are appro I'-li. il on the
public st n els by a captain of the iruard uu I u-ked
lor th ir usscs. Asa g neral thing, these olluers
n e pi i tlriticn, ss well us soldiers, and their c 111
tlut t in the exercise of their duties savors much
ol gentility and politeness. Nevertheless, in
sonic i'lsfum r the olbccrs thus aeco-led display
a inoii'i-um of a-sjniniiy that is Inuirlis't'c in tin'
extreme. Wc noticed a case ill point I few days
since, in which a Lieutenant-! 'olotiel, ah oib -'T
on the stud ot a Major-General in the uniiv oi the
i l'otomiic, vv as stopped onCliesnut street, by an
j ollu ii of the Provost Guard, and nskcl lor Ins
pass.
"Who nre you " inquired the colonel, diln'ing
i his little form to the tail extent of its i- ipn-ity.
j "( gptain of the Provost Guard!" was the
i mode-1 and re-pcctful reply.
is it your custom to p urn I the streets thus ?
continual our pompous friend. "1 was not aware
f tin- fact before."
"Wc have n daily patrol, sir."
Not yet satisti.d, nnd still hesitating, the
('oh ni l again inquire. I, "Who commands this
pot, sir "
"Minor (letiera1 Cad wain ler," was the rcpou-c.
'Ah ! nh!" rciiiurked the Colonel, at the same
time piodiicing his ps, which he handed to the
( iiptain, with the renurk,"! am un oiliceron
Ma jor-Gt-ncrul 's stall. My respects to Gene
ral Cuilwnladcr when you see liiui."
The pass was examined and returned, nnd tho
Colonel strode down the street in the maimer of
a full-blown peacock. Not u few inouihs In the
crowd, w liich bad congregated during the inter
view, evinced n disposition to sound a prolonged
whistle, ixprc.-sive of their proper conception of
the aw !ul dignity of the oilicer vv lio had just h it
thcin, whde others broke out into uu audible
laugh.
Now such conduct, to say the least of it. Is
simply ridiculous. I'very soldier who has a right
to be in flic c ty will not objecfto show his p iss
vv lieu called upon for it, und that, too, in the most
gentlemanly manner. While so many olll ers
and soldiers are daily seen upon mr thorough
fines who, as has been frequently brought to our
notice, ure here on "l-'reueh leave, " tuo-e who
aie entitled to the lienetits of a furlough should
aid the Provo-t Guard In every posih;c maimer
to discover the-o runaways, und have them
brought to military .justice.
To do otherwise draws suspicion tothemsolvcs,
und they, in miiny casis. nre obliged to sillier at
the liiinus of the public with those who ure
looked upon ns "shirkers" ami cowurd.. Those
who, of all others, are so accustomed to give
orders and have tin m obeyed in theiirmy, should
ma atn nipt to con -liit with the military authori
ties when they visit our city, even if the person
nccosfed is a lieutciiam-coloncl, and tho otll er
in the discharge of his duly a cuptaiu of the Pro
vost (iuaid.
Dn vi r Mixrixo. A meeting of tho e.itl.ens of
the Twentieth Ward was held last evening, in the
basement of tho North Ilaptist Church, Kighth
street, below Jill'ersou, to tuko measures to avoid
the draft. K-v. Dr. Hail, President of the Ward
Association, occupied the chair. The Treasurer,
John M. Lile), l-isq., stated Hint hu bad put in,
during the past iluy, forty-two recruits, und that
Ihetc wus u deficiency still of one hundred and
ninety-two men. The mimes of one hundred and
two men had been obtained who hud enlisted in
the navy, hut tho return having been rendered
too lii'e, un allowance would not bo made for
them on the present draft. A lurge amount of
money was subscribed during the evening.
Nkw JiiiKKv In. hs. Tho quota of Caindoii
is not yet full, but strenuous exertions nre b.-ing
iiiiule to raise the requisite number of men before
the (hurt takes place ; which, us Is known, has
been oidered for Monthly next.. . .The G.is Com
pany of Camden lixed tho pneo of gas tueou
sunieis from the 1st instuiit, at sj'l p -r 10 10 fee',
besides tho Government stamp.... Measures aro
being adopted to hold a largo muss meeting in
Can, tleii, nl which the nominations of Lin om
und Johnson will bo ratilicd.... flie quota of
'I ronton is full, nnd on Saturdav, we learn, there
was a surplus of forty men. ...Tho work on the
new Catholic Church, Camden, is progressing
finely. It will be a splendid cdilieo when com
pleted. A Fast Y'oi th. A young man named Frede
rick lliake, alius diaries Green, was tried at the
Central Station yesterday, on tho charge of lar
ceny of jewelry, valued at tsuO, tho proH rty of
Mrs. Louisa Harrison, living at No. 1712 Sansoui
street. The trunk of Mrs. Harrison was rill d of
three diamond rings, n gold watch, chain, chute
line, und other titukots of value. Ill ike was ap-
Crchended in New York, at the St. James' Hotel,
y Detective Levy, of this city. Tho missing
ai t ii It s, with the exception of one diamond ring,
was found in the trunk of lliake. Ho was oin
mitted in deluultol one thousand dollars bail.
iMi'iiovr.n Oiinuu or Run Men. At tho Grout
Council of this body yesterday, tho following
Great Chiefs were elected und "raised :"
Angus Cameron, of Pennsylvania, G. I.
Moses L. Men ill, District ol Columbia, G. S. S.
Augusta Koettgcr, of West Virginia, G. J. tJ.
A. ('. Iiiboll, ol (ihio, G. Propt.
John L. Honker, of Maryland, (i. C. of II.
William G. Goisuch, ol Maryland, G. K. of V.
Charles Hcbcl, of Kentuckyi ii, T.
James G. King, of Now Jeisey, O. M.
The principal business before the Council was
the consideration of tho new Constitution.
MirtiiKWEANon. Waller Barry was nrraigiiod
before Alderman Ilutlcr, yesterday ufterno-m,
charged with misdemeanor. lie is the proprietor
of a liquor store ut Tenth and Jefferson streets.
The complaint was brought by a woman whose
husband is In the habit ol frequenting the place
nnd becoming intoxicated, tine notilicd Barry
not to sell her husband uny more liquor, but he
refused to obey and was arrested. Hu was held
in ho(i bail lo answer.
I'eai ii Tiur.VKs. Twenty baskets of peaches,
valued ut twenty-five dollars, consigned to a Mr.
A'ogcl, were stolen by Kliza f ord hum und Catha
rine Htirriaon, on the "th inst. These peuohes
were purchased by n Mrs. Snyder and left in tho
cute of a man named Martin, by whom they were
to be delivered. The parties ueeusod met Slartiu
and obtained the peaches from him. 1 hey wore
held in rtiu bail to answer.
IOi.i i tion or Oi i KF.iis. At a meeting oftho
National Union Association, held at tlio R ibart
liaikes School House, last evening, the following
ollleers were elected to serve for the ensiling
vear : President, Wdliuin 11. Kudditnan; Vice
i'nsideiif, William Hood; Secretary, J. l.lduu
Sillier; Trousurer, Samuel Sneeney.
Rkcju i rixo. This morning warrants wore
issued for the payment of tho city bounty to I'.'i
volunteers. Only two days more are loft before
Ihe draft will bo enforced. Our quota should bo
lcsseucd us much us possible. Those wards
thut are most tuidy in recruiting will be drawn
first.
Violation oi .vx Oiiuinance. The driver of
a car was arrested yesterday ut l'.ighth and Ches
nut streets, ami arraigned beforo Aldorman lleit
ler, upon the charge of violating tho ordinance
which prohibits the curs from stopping on I ne
crossings to solicit pas-engeis. The driver was
tiued.
fs vf.K or Books. Messrs. Georgo W. Chllds,
J. 11. Lippincott . Co., and Willis P. lla.zard
are large contributors to the semi-annual full
trade tales of books which opened this morning
in New York. The invoice of Mr. lla.zard was
brought under tho hammer this morning.
Dil i) i iiom ins Inm Kirs. John Miller, tho
lad who was run over on the !Uh inst. by a ear on
tlieGeriiiantown railio.ul, ut Ninth and Wallace
streets, died yesterday at the Pennsylvania Hos
pital. Di iiiviinxo a Uei nt'iT Henry V. Druck-
ei'smiller wus held in SsoO bail yesterday, upon,
the charge of enlisting a man named Thouius
Ames, und keeping the .VJ.i bounty money which
became due him inconsequence of his enlistment.
Mi htCAi. A tilul of Ihe now organ built for
Ihe First Baptist Church, West Philadelphia,
will take place this evening. Tho public are in
vited lo inspect the organ.
Iiouiu:i-.v. A mulil or two since tho tailor
store of Mr. sSumucl WuU..n, No. 41.1 S. Tenth
strict, was robbed of cloth and ready-mado cloth
ng to the value of -H".
A Wail A female Infant, few days old,
was found upon tho doorstep of a dwelling at
Thirty-seventh and Market streets lost night. U
wus scut to the Almshouse.
Finr.. Thin morning, shortly aOr 1 o'clock, A
fire broke out in n three. story brick structure,
No. 301 It ice street. The buli.linir Is oscd as a
manufacturing cs'nhUshmrnt, and wss occupied
by several firms. The firt M ht wa occupied by
J. C. Hoincyers, steam block-letter manuf vctuior.
I Iionuis licit, turn-T in bone, Ivory, mil tt tr. 1
woi d, occupied a psrt of the second tin t, while
the back onion of the s nne llo ir was rcired i.y
II. II. Miihoeli r, wood turner. A po-tlon of t:.u
building was also used by II. Cu verb y, w irker
in Britannia metals. A' the tune the lire broke
out, iheri was a con-ideiablii quantity of r un
humble material on bund, and t'io Ilum -s spread
with gn at turv. The whole) building was e un
p'.ctcly gutted out, s, m-civ unv thing being led,
except the wall.. Sonns valuable machinery was
ulso b strov ed ; but the precise loss we were not
Hole lo leai n.
A 1 1 1 v i 1 1 ii l'.-i u t and C vrrriiK. On Tuei
ilny, l.i'e As-it int Provosf M irshal Sbcnk, of
1 incii-ttr, was taking 'he recruits from tint city
lo ramp, one of them named Myers broke from
he r inks on lihb-e avenue, and ran into a lug'T
i-ei r saloon. He was caught, und Drought oat bv
Piivate Haves, one of the guard, when Myers
again made oil at lull speed. The guard followe 1.
i nh ting him to hull, or he would tire. To this
Myers puid no ntteiilion, but a ball f-otn Hayes'
niiny revolver brought him to. Tlio hull pasted
hroiigh the tleshy part of the arm near tiie
boulder. Ho was taken to the ramp liospilul
It Is diingeroiis business for nn enlisted nnnti
attempt to e-runc, us the guards are iusiuied in
shooting all w Invlo.so, and the Veteran Kcscrvcs,
who constitute the cu irds, will not be likely to
shrink irun their duty.
A Nuvv Kro i m i. nt. Another regiment, tho
"Birney Zouaves," is about iH'ing organized. It
w ill be attached to u brigade for spoci.il service.
A volligeur regiment w ill bo raised in Ml higau,
nnd the zouave regiment In Pennsylvania four
companies lrom rlnladclplii i, three in Northern
and three In Western Pennsylvania. Tho uni-
torm will 10 dark blue, tiiinuicd with scarlet,
loose ti owsers, and long jacket.
1'lao Piutsi NTiTioN. A Hag presentation by
the Supervisory Committee to Ihe l ith Regiment
I'nited states Colored Troops, and the 127th
Colored Troops, will take place at Cump William
1'enii thisaiieriiooii.
PrnsoNAi.. Among the military arrivals in
this city, we notice that of tho gallant C ilcn d
Samuel P. Spear, of tho 11th Pennsylvania
Cavalry, now commanding 'ii llriemlc, (icneral
K autz's I livision, Gi neral Gregg's Cavalry Corps,
Army of the Potomac.
How to Avoid nn; Duai r. In the Nine
tccnlh Wind each individual residing therein lias
been assessed twenty-live dollars, for tho purpose
of pn curing tcciuits to fill up fhc quota of the
waul.
Fail and IVlsri-u Cluiiiinu.
.Sim ks .
tii ktec-.
.biiiirttt",
llil-liiess Suit.,
vv itlkiiiB Coats,
In Firnirh, KiiiMii.li, Si-uteti tintl Amerlefiil I Hssiuien-s,
blin k ntul Cultirt-il lleuvt-rs, ,vt-.
At Cims. stokcs A I'o.'n nne price tlrst-cltm Clotlllim
Ktiqitirliuil. miller Hie " 1111111111-111111.' '
Kmuimocs HrviANn rou tiik '-KiauiEvcr." Srwixo
Maciiise. Hlnee tlio oiariliur oi tlio i-lcKaut now wam
rtidliis In ihls i-itv , st No. ti:H Clicsnllt street. Icy tlm
Ftoreticp St-w In it M bi-Iuiio riiiiintiv', tur tin1 smc of tlicur
Cflchrati'il instruments, Itio ileinnutl for tliom hiw lioen
no much Increased Hint tlio ciitiian.v have Ijoon olillKod
lofiilurK" lla-tr fnelll lies lor tnuiiui'acttirlns Ihotii. Tliov
nro now roaily. however, lo turnl.h the Inrirest orilors
for tliom. lue -t'lorent-t" lias wou lor ItsoU'tho hlutioit
nniac In tlio Kcwliiu inuctiltip cmoirory. ft Is uni;iii'.-
ilonalily tlio nest in ese. hvory machine sola Is irar
ranted lo itlvesAtl-fui-tlun.
Piioioim vi'iiM Of unsurpassed style and exe
cution, arc inaJe at II. F. Iff liner's, iio. iL'l Arch street
Hfo hi. til'f--';!' rtiolt'sraptis In Oil isilors, I voiyti-pi-., atat
c ario no v isues.
Foil Clll OHS, Col.DS, IIOVHSCNKSS, AND AM.
Pi i.vios-Anv AivriTioN-, Dr. Ii. .bivne's Kvpi-ttir.tnt I.
the slniiinirit roiucilv, at all thnos hhio aoil rt-ha'ilc. Pro-iun-il
tmly ai No. '.!' i 'la-suni siret t.
Dh. Maiisiiali.'s Cataiiiiu Sst i'i' Oci:ns and
j'.iirt-s mil nil otistrin:tl"iis, atrt-liilhsnii llic slain!, am!
uD e a litaltliy ai-tl.m In te parts ulTtcteil. SnM by
)y ll ,t Co., No. '.ci'J N. So'-onii -lit . t.
Jw Cooki: f. Cu. quote Government Securi
ties, SiC., to n oon to-day, us follows :
buying, dtlhnf.
V. S. Us, lsSl 107.1, lil.j
V. S. 7 IMO Notes UO 11-2
Certificates of Indebtedness, now... !l i-
Quartermaster's Vouchers Pit !)1
(iold J'.'.i L'.'M
o-'.'o Bonds lllli; 110.J
Di: Havdn Bno., No. 20 S. Third street,
quote as follows :
Bnv'ng. At'Utnj.
American Gold 'I'll
Amrrimn Silver, it's ntul l's 'J07
Dunes und Half Dimes 2uJ
Spanish Ouiirtcrs 1'.)
l'eiin. Currency 9 dis. l-o ills.
New Y'orU Kxchnnge 1-10 " pur.
Quotations of tho principal Coal and Coal Oil
stocks at 1 o'clock to-duy :
lint A,t. Bi t Aik.
Fulton Coal s, u' Kev.lone Off I -.
Han -Mountain Itoal. 7 7.'s YeuatiKo l ill 1 1 1 11
lirt-t-li Ml.('nal.... 5 I'lilun I'etrole-uin.. -I.' ti'i
N. 1'nrtiotiJalu. 1 lloai-ttn "11 1
New Cri-i-K l'a' I1, Henera Oil IV l'i
Fei-der fiainCoul. .. ' orauio Oil l' 1 ,,
ClluloaCoul I4' 11, Franklin ml -J
lliilli-r I'nal Ill is', llowd'a KtMyOll.. I'i l'n'
Keyalnne Zinc... a'f Vi Irvins Oil 7,' Ti
! xcelslor Oil II nil 11 l-.e Fartu Oil I
lliK I. ink H I til !'( Ileniiiioro H i U'i
('iintliKiiliil -i ,'r, HalollOll li I IV
Far roil II4., S't Slclllieuny s1,' u'i
I'llcni k .''(' 6 , o nitUoMl -J-,
Maple sti ttlo Oil. .17 ls'i Mi.lilo.t lit laiiielr.l'.'a' M
MeC'linttak OU.... 7 7'. : lutrohiuia Caiilru. i t 4 .'
Ferry Oh I ,' b Store Farm '-'i I'.
Minora 1011... ... -f, Bruuer l.si l
piiu.Ar:i.riiiA trade kepokt.
Tiii mhuay, September 1.3. (iucrcllron Bark
is quiet. No sales have been reported.
Cloverseed comes in slowly, and is In demand
at I3( 14 ( ' (illbs. A Stile ol UK) bushels Tim
thy was made at lf"i-2:i: G-oO ((' bushel; 300
bushels Plnxseed sold at :-'.
Tho Provision market is quiet, but prices are
well maintained.
Tho dull feature noted in the Flour Market f r
a few days past still continues, and the sales uro
only to a limited extent. A st lo of a few hun
dred bands is reported at 11 ,",ii for extrus, aud
f-l'JCu l'J .iO for extra family. Sales to the trade
are muking at ll-.0 for biiperline up to $12 .V)
for faucy brands, as in quality, live Hour and
Corn Meal ure quiet.
There Is a steady demand for Wheat, but there
is very little here; sales of good Pennsylvania,
nnd Southern red ure making ut -"(' 2 (i'l ('
bush, and white ut $2'7" rft-5. Bye is in de.
mand ut fl-80(ri 1-s.l. There is very lilt le Corn
here; sulcs of 7o(0 Icish. mixed Western at Sd-71
(n yellow sells in a small way at iP7.'. Oats
arc better; IliiOO bush. Delawuie sold ut Hoc. Bar
ley and Mult are quiet.
Whisky is in limited request at T Si l-s; for
bbls., with sales of 200 bbls.
LVTKST WAKIXE IXTKLLIGENCE.
CI.F.ARKD THIS
Bohr Yicklui )(, llas.k..'ll, New lhieu. U. A. AJaid.
ht-lir A Ki-lly, Huk r, Nt-w Voik, hink.-tnn, tsictf A L j.
hi hr M. K. i'hi lislf, hblttou, lio i-lcncc, ii .
bchr htnttMiiHU, Mckcji.m, 1U.-1 in, K. 8. i;.itt.liiti
HtcitliK i ( Hiiiiili, Ktinw, llittlr;i!s Inlet. j Fln ikuii .
SU-Miurr rmiAJtlpUiB, full, New To: tt, V. i'. t lv Jr.
ARRIVFJ-ThTs M'lUNKHil.
Unr'ii'f Maua White, Vurnt , a .1 1 t (nm UMtirn re, in
l)tlU"i tii .1. h lUi.-y K '. lH-kcJ in (he Ny i.n;ie
l-tiurl- Kit' wit, Irnfu !tf 8l;tn,i; Milil 'n Wlliliin on,
(nuu I HiapA Hay; Oiu I it ion. lit ut Ke- Ueat, mi lum
A iit'iiiosi, Iioiu Mmu' cu, w ith Wiot; lo, 1 In 1 ore it
KitiK. tioiu Nt-w OrU'tliN, rtDd M il i I.imt , tl -i'iY lJ n.
Itrlg J. I. J-. 1 1 r ' 1 1 , Jii v iTcux, ti Javi u jiu I' m t Kj.i .U, lit
tnllit.it to .1. K. ltiil' A Co.
Nv i.r 11. V. L wl , 10 J.iv from Pjrt'AuJ, with
UtQi lo Hither A- Pul-uni,
8c I i-1- - Uui, ! U, a Uii4 lrom Now York, with m U
llblll!',
H. hriliuyA Ri h, Hardy, G (1 tr ita B i-tu, w.th
in i isc lo 1 tlU .v. l u,
t it I tb iiik lMauon. Otiiiels, -V iU4 from Oi;ic"ter
1th lllliM to I il'OIKt.- It. K.'l lKjt.
S Mr Smidi i utile, HUlt. .' iUyi fr uu PrtvM'nc, with
null to denize li. Ui'iiiMft.
S. lirMuiy ClsiiW, hhni'T.'' A.y fW:u Nwluryit)rt,
With nulKc t Gvui'ue It. Kei lout- . .
hcln K. U , Tlt-o, i a.o r WeUfUet, with niJ
to tiwerii It. Kfrf'tot. ...it ii..i
Hi lir li, n, Fuifntii, 7 Axy from lltl-rftt lulit, in IIt
8i-lirT.LU,Kiley.4 d.y ti m Ol-iucwter, with K
l0H!r (Urdlcr, ruik. T Jy turn Bi.tw. with icn
MiXtrf..:i from kitria IM . with
M
WccM;J.'.SVtnmol, 2 hour frow Mew York.
Willi BitU tt W .1. CiiU.
CM-rtwwitnet of the iVtilaiitphia Errhmngt.
I , m HA. 1 lubff 11. The lie I In th rift IsteArl
on hiia'tsy xrttl-d a l.unared ml, Mil of which wuut to
bvm il" uiwriuu:. t-our bchooucru cum in last aixht
uy tv tl'H Mrliltitt (6 A. w iud N.
Yvttil, 4c.t AAUOM sUsUUiUUi
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.
OrrieK or Tn Kv rwTno Tntrosarw, t
Tr.or.ilB7, HcplffiiBtwr I -
Tho Stock Market continues dull, but sUwdy,
and the transaction are limited. Ia (ioranimcnt
bonds there is less doing. .5-20s sol 1 at 103,
coupons on"; Cs of IHM1 are quoted at 107(10s),
nnd 7-:ils at H0(n linj.
Kailroad sh.ires arc steady, with siies of Read
ing at filXI-i, which is a slight advincc; North
ern Central at olj ; I'cnniylfanla Rillroad at 74
Little Schuylkill inj, an advance of J ;Norrttowit
(i H l Cat.i issa common, at 2D; North PennsyN
rania Kailroad scrip sold at S8; Klmira Rillroad
Ivonds nt lb and North FentisylTsnfa Railroad
bonds at loo il'.T was bll for r;Jm(icn nn,i Am
boy Railroad ( Hi fur B.-aver Meaiowj C2 for
Minchill j 11 for North Pennsylvania; 40 for Cata
w issa .roferredi 3 for Plitladoliihia and Krle,
and IS for Long Island. New City 6s aro selling
at l no.
Coul Oil Mocks arc rathor dull.but Bteady, with
sales of Irving at 71; DaUell at 22(a.H Nobla
Jv Diilnmater, I6(a lb I, whi :h is an advance ; Ro'k
Oil at o ; Perry t lj ; McCliatock at 7, and Hu
bert at .'IJ.
Tbero is very little doim? In City Passengec
Railways, and price aro without changa. West
Plilladclphia sold at 70, 2n.v was bid for Glrard
College, 70 for Second nnd Third, and 11 for Rva
und Vine.
Bank shares are tirni, but there is little or no
thing doinir. liii was bid for North America,
1.12J for Philadelphia, 65 fir Farmer' A Me
chanics', i for Coinuierciul, 27 for Machnaics',
10 for Penn Township, 80 for Western, 27i Cot
Manufucturers' & Mechanics', 31 j for Coasolid.
tion, 10 for Commonwenlth, and 10 for Union.
Canal shares are without ch in'e; 31 was bid
f..r Schuylkill Navigation, common ; 3.'4 for pre
ferrcd; l:iH for Morris Canal preferred, and 1!) for
Susiiucbanna Cnniil bonds.
The Money Market Is less easy, but the rate
nre without any material chanito. L-us on eall
are offered at f(n'7 per cent, per annum; best
paper is selling at H( 10 per cent
Gold is linn, and prices have adTnee l,orening
at '230 ; fell otf, and sold at 227, at 11 o'clock ; ad
vanced aud sold at '221 at 12 ; and 2231 at 124. .
A telegraphic despatch from Washington says:
"Klevcn millions live hundred and fifty thousand
dollars of the bonds on accou ut of the recent loan
of thirty-one and a half millions, hare been sent
otf by the Treasury IK'partment. All the ccrtifi
cutis thus fur received are satisfactory. Govern
ment has justly decided that our soldiers must
lie paid before the contractors. This will be wel
come nows not only to our worthy braves, bat to
their families, und prove that the interest of tho
army uro safe in the hands of the present Ad
ministration. PUlLADi:l.riII.VSl'OCKEi:llAOBSAiKS,?i;PT.15.
Reported by llarknon A Co., Ilrokers, Ne. Ul 8. Thud 8t
BRPOKK BOARDS,
s 11 1I1 Tan Kami.. ..it a ) nh lilobn OU....M je
fttii ttli M.iw't. Kil.tfom !' liHNi .ti ilo......lie U Ji
4lih I'tirOnlre.... 4 M .h Ball Cre ....
ili .It Mel 'Unlock .li6 1 , .'1 U M' lllif uny
4MHh il 7 ' giMati KiceHlorotL. Vi
lli.iKtl Oi ti;K) 7 -iMl .li Hury t-rtrm ... - T
HS ill ili t- 7 . MO mi Hcadlim K Hfi
FIUST I0K1.
tWQ t'.S.IS-SOacouoll li 1 Inn ill dial Rllc..l 17 V
,1't Ntinh I'asi-r.p.. sil :0aV V. Central .... M
Sli.mN fa. li. Ml , O .Ii K.K'xrl Oil .i'i
s-ss Klmlin 7s Ins Jisj .h Sen Nav of. . ..
ays sen. Nv.iis kj... hi,; 1-u.ti fe.li. Nuv eou. 3 1'l
.h Ut-iitl. K. II I't 3i) ih l-anna KR 71
llU.h an 0 ul'.' il III Lit Hell It tit;
JHi.li IrwInOll 3(1 sh .VnrrlstuHii K. it-'tla
IM.h luili ll (III ... II ', liaiCattwi.ii.a II Jo
IU0 ah 1I0 lij I.' -: IK I sll Wen Piul K.bj 70
lmh Ni.lee ,t li.-l... HI , iuimi (ilr.int Hank... ?!'
l '.n.h il li v 4.'. li Mineiiill il'2
leu Nh K.'Ck Oil h V.l -in UcnamnrcOII.. I
:n.h Mis linn,. k..W, 7 I lliO'h r.nnir Island... M
1 nli l i rry OU 4',' -.si nil Mnrrls Co in'.. .Ijn
fltll'KH OK 8TOCK8 IN KEW TOKK.
Reported by Clarkaon Co., Brokers, No. 131 s. Third St.
rira Call, Stxamt Call.
t'nlu d 8tatf(la,lssi.lntoff lo; S bid .. lalra
Hoik IsIuhU Kailruad .. Old Uiaias
Ki-iulliiH llnllrtiiitl tVt hid 1.1 Miec
lllinoi. IVn'ral ItiUlr.iad bid l'JtfB .alee
Nnl tliwrntern Mil Ci .a't-S
hew Vt.ih Ccuu-al Uatlrnad 1U.'i' bid lfl sales
Kino ICtiilrnail lill iil.l l-i.', talee
llui'ton Ituilroad Ill1, bid HsVaalea
(inltl -is;', tux .. aaits
I ulled 8Ulc O -.SM IllC, bid ' 110'; al
Siarket ritt-aUy.
Quohitious of Oold at the Philadelphia Gold!
l-'.xchangc.No.ai S. Third street, second story :
f'4 A. M 210 12 M 220
II A. M 2'27d 1 P. M 22.U
Mm ki t uctivo and strong.
Tho following are the rocclpts of Flonr and
Grain at this port to-duy : I'lour, 1VI0 bbls.;
WheiiT, H iOO bnsh, ; Corn, 8S00 husli. ; O.its, 8200
bu.-hels.
Ihe New York Trlbmw of this morning;
tays: "Money is working nulto easy under an
arrangement of the Sub-Treasury in regird to
tunporary loans. So far as Bank Clearine
llouse eerlilieatcs nro concerned, the usual
ten dnys' notice is waived, the Banks agraeim
to reduce the rate of interest from 8 to 6 per cent,
us a consideration. It is no part of the present
policy of the Treasury to produce a dear money
market, and tho new nrraugonicnt will probably
Is- permanent in the absence of a money panic.
There is a fresh demand for 7 Mi, aud the order
are widely distriuitcd. Confidence in Govern
ment securities steadily advances at home and
abroad, und the darkest financial days have b'ert
pushed. On call, money has boon abundant at
1 per cent.,'
The Pittsburg Commercial thus ailndes to thj
formation of a daily Stock Hoard in that city:
"We are glad to be able to announce th it the
Hunkers' and Urokera' board, of this city, hava
made nrraiigeiiients to meet dally t transact
hmdncss 011 a similar basis with that of the
Philadelphia und New York stock boards. Tas)
list of securities dealt In here is already larger,
it is snid, than that of the Philadelphia Stock
Hoard, and many of these, when purcha.-es oc
sales ure to be made, can only be dealt in throngb,
the New York or Philadelphia boards."
The following abstract of Pennsylvania. Coal
Company reiris shows the coal tonnage for the
we. k and season as compared with uorrespuodiii!
time last year:
ri' iuit
C"itpnin-i. Il'tri. Settaum, H,notl. it-.tt.
Ki-aillin; fill ;Mi,7 il, llli.iilli X.lr.'.l.J) Ili.Ki
Si huHklll Nar.... KI..VIS 617. lid ll.7i7 I 'VIMS
l elinhNav w.-jim 4ti4.7-.t7 u i it;i.
l.eliluli V.llll -.-'-. 'I-J 1,1114.1-27 Hik'i.lrli; . I
I 'H. Lack Itd.llll ss'eillll Sli'.ST-.' 7l,.i,4?
I'l l. A Hi il l'4,".'l ;,SI, 1174 .Vil. lse !l.jh
ft-Diia e''al 4,1117 4!V.ih Hss.lM l(il.i5
sliamnkln 7,.vs'l Il'.llt liU.,4', J.i s't)
llmadTop M.,i7i -ill :IIH W-I.Mi 4SHH I
Lvknn Valley .'i,'i''7 lit., .1.7 7t.ji -s,7vj
I'reverlou I,l"4 brumi I II,;
Tntal..
-.'.) uu 7.0.17 .Ml -..ii:,ii72
mv.-H,-j
The following is the capital to the N itiona!
Hanking System subscribed to the 31st of
Aliens! :
Milllie-
.l(in,iioi) Mlctilfiin
limMmn lilni'il. ,
l.SHi.Km Kt ullii'kv
l:...Vi.i.i Mliaiiuil ,
4,s-J.-..illill Nt'liraska
Ml.iMO Wl'sl irijmia.
30.1 u,(i I'tilutiibia
ln.-.'l.i.K.l Inlaw. re
l'.Z.',oni WimoiuIu ....
1 ..v.i.i 0J Mlniu-aota....
Im iasi luwa
rnn.i.n Kiinsai ,
ln.ije.'.li.i Teuues.eu....
.SI. .',"
. 4,111)5 .S'H
. -.'i.i IH.)
. l,ii".l.)
. Mi.ix'a
M,U.
. Iji'l.lli
. il'illtll
hs; .too
t-w Hainii.liire..
t-rni'iiit
Mas.ae-liU.i-tt.....
1 niiiieetlt nl
IIII...I,' l.land
New Voik
l'elllitylv. lila
Sew Jdi-.i y
Maryland
irnmla
I.'iiiiiiaiia
100,000
1..
!4.,,niiJ
l'O.ooa
Ohm
96u,eoii
Jllijiallll
u.tu.nuo
Tutu I
S1,4V.V1
riresf.iii'.u i.Mivtl
I tilled Mt.il- stocks dt-pnliti-it
111 lii'uistf rud
( i.iilion tl.
It. -ulslerrd i
Cjuiun 7.. ,
41, u i.jni
5ii,77a,liU
(.'S.bd.lSk)
17,-i.l.li
7,6.17 ,ll
s;olo,:vo-ii;,77J,-kkl
The following shows tho exports (exclusive)
of s-iecie) from New York to fbrels'n ports for tha
week ending Scpteutlicr 12, and siuce Jan. 1 :
isin. lsU. lmil.
for the week Sl.uw.slf 1.ilJ, M7 1,iaXlt
lior.ie.olU-(....IM,i'".7sl lls.iU.lil
8tnrcJaii.l..sTreiv,Id7 li4,7li7.7 IW,C0,4U
Ituuk of Kngland statement for tha week;
eliding August 21:
issiE iii:crtmi;nt.
Nuti'.lis'.icd ti,rii,W (loverutn't debt, U.nl.1,lil
Oilier aecurtUt-a. Jvistt.iWi
linld c-olu and
' bullion ,08-i,i7(J
Silvia- LulUou.,,,
Total..
,...i;2ii,7iij,7;) Total
1IANKINU UtriUTMENT.
, i.M,7ti,J7IJ
Pi "in le-loi i'Cai'1- Ooverntnent
ai , ih."o.i.iiii curlnox liicln'l-
ISe.l
I'ulilu- ilfiie'Mli,
liie'luduis a ie
elietiuer, tsav
fiiK. Hank a,
t oinuila.iul.i'i 1
of N al lou al
l'ebl.aitd l'lvl
delnl Ai-ctaiuts
Oll.tr Jf,i".li...
fjievi-ii dai aud
aiiBi.ll) fKi.rwoM
Oilier MK-UCUJM i .-''
i,l.. S'2IM
e.?sn,r.'
iJ.ilt.U.t,
oilier uuie,.,...
MLUiMl I(ltIiil,,'l',,',,i'
ToUliHIIItlll.tl
3 . . -i
illilii.ni 1 ' 1111 in 1 1 " ' """"" '