The press. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1857-1880, September 09, 1861, Image 1

THE PRESS.
PUBLISHED DAILY, (SUNDAYS EXCEPTED,)
BV JOHN W. FORNEY,
OFFICE No. 417 CHESTNUT ST BEET.
DAILY PRESS,
Twelts Cents Per Wbex, payable to the Carrier.
Mailed to - Subscribers out of the City at Six Dollars
Per Annum, Four Dollars for Eight Months, Thrss
-Dollars for Six Montes — invariaby in advance for
ihs time ordered.
THE TRI-WEEKLY PRESS,
'Mailed to Subscribers out of the City at Three Dol
lars Per Annum, in advene*
«EA BATHING-
BATHING.
ATLANTIC CITY. N, J.
CTO AND THREE-QUARTER HOURS FROM
PHILADELPHIA.
CITY Is now conceded to be one of the
•eost delightful gea-rido Resorts In the world. Its Bath
ing is unsurpassed; its beautiful unbroken Beach (nine
ln length) is unequalled by any on the continent,
"gave that of Galveston; its air is remarkable for its dfy
uess; its sailing and fishing facilities are perfect; Its
•hotels nre wvll furnished, and aa well kept as thoso of
'Newport or Saratoga, while its avenneß and walks are
cleanerand broader than those of any other Sea-Bathing
place in the country.
‘Trains of the CAMDEN AND ATLANTIC RAIL
• ROAD leave VINE-STREET WHARF, Philadelphia,
■ daily, et7j< A. 11. and 4 P.M. Returning, reach Phila
i delphia at 9A. M. and 7r. JL Fare, $l.BO.
Bonnd-Trip Tickets, good for Three Days, 52.50. Dls
. tance, 60 miles. A telegraph extends the whole length of
r the Road, iyHMf
SUMMER RESORTS.
IJiAGLE HOTEL, ATLANTIC CITS,
jyU4 is now open with a
LARGE ADDITION OF ROOMS.
tßesrd £7 per week: Bathing dresses included,
evl3-liu
"SJGHT HOUSE COTTAGE, AT
part oftKTIC CITY, the nearest House to the safest
-well, is now open for the Season.
NO HOU(fil? TIMS MODERATE.
* SOIiD ON THTC PREMISES.
JONAH WOOTTON,
, Proprietor.
mAMMASY HOUSE, NUitxji 02**
JL RODINA AYEKUKi osw tho Depot, ATDANIIO
CITY.
The enbscriber takes pleasure In informing hla forms?
patrons and the public that be bas reopened the above
*-lit?re bp vlll bp hwppr io please «U wlio may
Cavor hjn a call.
je%3-3m ELIAS OLEAVBR, Proprietor*
cabinet furniture.
OAUIMET furniture and bil-
V um TABLES.
MOORE & CAMPION,
No. 261 Sooth SECOND Street,
ftn connection with their extenaive Cabinet Business are
mow manufactnrins a superior article of
BiZtIiIABD TABLES,
■Anri have now on hnnd a full supply, finished with the
MOOBE A CAMPION’S IMPROVED CUSHIONS,
which are pronounced, by all who have used them, to be
nperior to all others.
For the Quality and finish of these Tables the manu
facturers refer to their numerous patrons throughout the
'Union, who are familiar with the character of their work.
au2s-6m ~ -
liOGKING GLASSES.
tmmensel^Wction^
1 ' nt
LOOKING GLASSES.
OH, PAINTINGS, ENGRAVINGS,
CIOTUHI! AND PHOTOGRAPH FRAMES.
JAMES S. EARLE & SON,
81* CHESTNUT STREET,
Announce Hie rediittion of 25 per cent, in the prices of all
the; Manufactured SVick of Looking Glasses ; also, in
Engravings, Pictnre ane Photograph Frames, Oil Paint
ings. The largest and most elegant assortment in the
country. A rare opportunity is now offered to make purg
Chases in this line For Caeh, at remarkably Low Prices
'EARLE’S GALLERIES,
jy®-tf SlB CHESTNUT Street.
BUSINESS NOTICES.
—r t vt-w-w-vw-ww-ww
TVTOTICE.—Having sold my Hat, Cap,
JLI end Fur Store, No. 710 North SECOND Street, to
•JOHN A. STAMBACH, I hereby give notice that GEO
O. STAMBACH is no longer authorized to act aa my
agent. [spQ-3t*] D. B. HAAS.
TXT P. PIEIFF, REAL ESTATE
Yl . BROKER, NORRISTOWN, Montgomery Co.,
Pa.*—Farms in Montgomery, Bucks, Chester, and Dela
ware counties for sale or exchange. Also, property in
Philadelphia, Delaware, and Maryland, on the most rea
sonable terms. Money loaned on bond and mortgage;
also, on good collateral, on short date. Persons wishing
to purchase property will do well to cal! and examine iny
catalogue before purchasing elsewhcr?, X ItfVVe a large
Aftiotwit of property on it. Persons at a distance enn
send by *u*i], and get my catalogue., My whole attention
is given to suit TOOicants. Offieo, No. 2% MA IN Street,
Norristown. - - . p. pjEIFF,
se7-7t* Successor. b jj. COBSON.
QOLOMON MALICK, ATTORNEY,
lOf-ATLATT, SUNBURY, PA.—City collections prompt
ly attended to in NorthtunkertamL Snyder, and Union
|a&
REFERENCE.—OUphant A Dell, Third Street, Phi
ladelphia. Edward Shippes, Esq., Sixth and Walnut
Streets. sefi-Gt*
PETTIT, BEAL ESTATE
J2J* BROKER, and CONVEYANCER, No. 309
ETALNUT Street, first floor* hack, Philadelphia.
Attend ±o Uie Parchtwfe, Sale, and Exchange, Of
Beal Estate in the city and country. Honey invested in
'dad procured on mortgages. se2-tf
A QARD.—THE UNDERSIGNED,
iXSte of the GIBABD HOUSE, Philadelphia, have
leased, for a term of years, WILLAJBD’S HOTEL, in
Washington. They take this occasion to return to tbeir
«ldStiei& and customers many thanks for past favors,
and bag to assure them that tlwsy will most happy to
•ee them in their new quarters.
BYKES, CHADWICK, & CO.
Washington, July 16,1861. au23*ly
TOHN WELSH, Practical SLATE
Cl BOOFER, THIRD Street and GERMANTOWN
Bead, Is prepared to put on any amount of ROOFING,
on the most MODERATE TERMS. Will guaranty to
make every Building perfectly WAter-tight.
Orders promptly attended to. my7-ly
TpHLE MANUFACTORY,
J? 211 NEW STREET.
Files and Rasps of every description, and good quality,
made to order, at the above establishment.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,
at manufacturer’s, prices.
Recalling done in a superior maimer.
*pl-d6m J. B. SMITH.
Ease and comfort.
A. THEOBALD asks, Who can please or Buit
everybody ?
Such a person probably never was born. But those
who know when they are suited in BOOTS or SHOES
are Invited to give him a call, and those who never were
united before may be suited now. He is at his Old Place,
€OB COATES Street jelg*Bm
fgto. EVANS & WATSON’S
HH SALAMANDER SAFES.
STORE,
304 CHESTNUT STREET,
PHILADELPHIA, PA.
A large variety of FIRE-PROOF SAFES always
an hand.
GROCERIES.
CDONOGHUE, 23 South WATER
• Street, offers for sale, at the lowest market
prices, to cash buy ers, 5,000 Packages of Steam-Refined
Sugars and fijrrupa, Also, Prime Santos, Rio, and Java
Coffee, 85-Bt*
TAfACKEBEL, HERRING, SHAD,
jjfJL SALMON, Ac.—3,000 bbls. Mess Nos. 1,2, and 3
MACKEREL, large, medium, and small, in assorted
packages of choice, late-caught, fat fish.
8,000 bbls. New Halifax, Eaatport, and Labrador Her*
Mugs, of choice qualities.
6,000 boxes extra new scaled Herrings.
8,000 boxes extra new No. 1 Herrings.
8,000 boxes large Magdalina Herrings.
380 bbls, Mackinac White Fish,
50 bbls. new Economy Mesa Shad.
25 bbls. new Halifax Salmon.
1,000 quintals Grand Bank Codfish.
600 boxes Herkimer County Cheese.
In store and landing, for sale by
MURPHY A KOON9,
no 6 No. 146 NORTH WHARVES.
rjlO FAMILIES RESIDING IN THE
BUBAL DISTRICTS.
We are prepared, a. heretofore, to supply families it
their Country Besidencea with every description of
FINE OEOCEBIES, TEAS, Ao., As.
ALBEKT C. ROBERTS,
COBNEB ELEVENTH AND VINE SHEETS.
my!B
PRESERVING JARS.
/ILASS ABOVE,
\J - GLASS BELOW,
GLASS ON ALL SIDES.
No danger of being poisoned with Metal in nsing the
HABTELL JAB.
HARTELL & LETCHWORTH,
Mlo-2m Glass Warehouse, 13 N. FIFTH Street.
All persons putting up
FRUIT, dci, are especially Invited to call and
examine the HABTELL JAB, recommended by Dr. At
fee, Prof. Booth, and others, and see Silver Medals and
First Premium Diplomas, which have never failed being
awarded when placed in competition with other Jars.
HARTELL & LETCHWORTH,
au!o-2m Glass Warehouse, 13 N. FIFTH Street.
LEGAL.
- -> r * t -* * - • » ■ - -
IN THE ORPHANS’ COURT FOR
THE CITY AND COUNTY OF PHILADEL
PHIA.
Estate of JOHN B. KOONS.
The Auditor appointed by the Court to audit, settle,
and adjust'the account filed by Fred. Fairthomeand
Fred. A. Koons, administrators of JOHN B. KOONS,
doceftacdi and to report distribution of the balance in tfto
hands of the accountants, gives notice to all parties in*
tereßted in said estate, that ho will meet them for the
purpose of his appointment on TUESDAY, September
lOtb, 1861, at his Office, No. 258 South FIFTH Street,
Philadelphia, at 4 o’clock P. M.
auBo*fmw&t JOS. P. LOUGHEAD, Attorney.
TO THE COURT OF COMMON
X PLEAS FOR THE CITY AND COUNTY OF PHI*
XADKLPHIA.
Estate of CHARLES L. KNEASS, Insolvent.
The Auditor appointed by the Court to audit, settle,
usd adjust the First Account of John M. Smiley, assignee
intrust for the benefit of creditors of Charles L. Kneass,
and report distribution of the net balance in the hands of
the Assignee, will meet the parties interested, for the pur
pose of his appointment, on TUESDAY, 17th SEPTUM*
BBfii 1661, 4 r. M.» at tbo WETHERILL HOUSE,
Ransom Street, above Sixth, in the city of Philadelphia,,
i Ge6*Tmwst WILLIAM ERNST, Auditor.
fILARET WINE—In casks and cases,
v/ cf the brand, of St. Jalien, Muganx, Hout-Brien
PaxOlae. Tor Hie by ‘
JAUBETCHE A CARSTATRB
No. SOS South FBQNX Street
VOL. S.—NO. 34.
educational.
Academy of the protest-
AKT EPISCOPAL CHURCH, Locust and Juoi-
Session will open on MONDAT, Sep
tember 2d, at 9 o’clock A. M.
Applications for admission may be made at the Aca
on nn.l after Anxmat 28Ih, betwapn tlie hoars of 10
ami 12 n’cliitih iu the hinrimiio . „
JOHN W. ROBINS, A. M.,
Aiil9-mwf Ira Head Master.
SUMMER- STREET INSTITUTE
FOR TOUNG LADIES.—Mies D. B. BURT will
reopen her English and French Boarding and Bay School
on MONDAY, September 2. at No. IG2B SUSIMER
Street, Philadelphia. au2B-mwfßt*
GERMANTOWN FRENCH AND
ENGLISH BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL,
MAIN Street, second door below JOHNSON Street.
Madnme F. PROUIN and M’lle Em. BOSSKT having
temoved their School to Germantown, will open oil MON-
I>AYi the 18th inet, A deduction of ten per cent, will bo
made on pupils engaging before that time.
References. —Kt. Rev. Bishop Potter, Fa.'; Rt. Rev
Bishop Odenheimer, N. J.; Rev. Beiijamin Dorr, Phila
delphia ; Rev. Mr. Rodnoy and Rev. Mr. Atkins, Ger
mantown. se4-tocl#
/GEORGETOWN COLLEGE, D.C.,
\JT August, 1861.
The exercises of this Institution will be resumed on
the first MONDAY in September, Terms per rninumj
for Board and Tuition, $2OO, payable half yearly, in ad
vance.
For further particulars apply to the President.
aul4-wfA.Tulm JOHN EARLY, S. J
QAUNDERS’ INSTITUTE, MAR
-0 KET and THIRTY-NINTH Streets, Philadelphia.
PROF, E. D. SAUNDERS AND CORTLAND SAUN-
DERS, A. M., PRINCIPALS.
A School for the Physical, Moral, Social, and Intel.
lectunl Training of Boys and Young Men.
Several acres of playgrounds are attached to the Semi
nary, nDd healthy physical development, especially in
delicate boys, receives great attention. Abstinence from
vicious habits* kindliness and purity of intercourse
among the pupils nr© insured by the constant presence of
teachers, encouraging them both in their sports and their
studies. Latin, Greek, and Mathematics, together wHh
tho English branches, and French, me thurougiu)-
tjmght. In short, every effort ig made to give tUe pupils
a fourfold'find complete educaUon.
FOB A PERIOD OP FIVE MONTH*, CUM.V.AV «,*v •*.
TIME OF ADMI &8IOS?, ARE 1
For permanent Boarding Pupi15....... ..$125
For Pupilftv. lv© spend Saturday and Sunday at home 100
For PftHwflrffiug Pupils* who spend the_nights atj
home 75
Washing, $B. No extra charges. Payments in advance.
As pupils who come under the influence of the Semi
nary at an early age are educated with the least trouble,
a reduction in the terms of $25 per session will be made
during the entire course of each permanent boarding
pupil who is entered under nine years of nge. Tliuse
U’llO are UOt entered before they arc eovonteon years of
age will pay an extra sum of $25 per session. This ad
vance is not made in the case of those who become mem
bers of the Seminary before reacldng that ago.
A large reduction is made in favor of young men who
are preparing foF the ministry.
Further information may be obtained from the Princi
pals, or from the following persons, who arc among those
who have Sons or Wards boarding in the Seminary at
THE PRESENT TIME *.
Mr. William Allen, Philadelphia; Hon. Joshua Baker,
Franklin, La.: Mrs. E. V, Bennct, Williamsport, Pa.;
Hon. Wm. Bigler, Clearfield, Pa.; Hon. N. B. Browne,
Philadelphia; Mr. Jamesßurke, Jr.,Philadelphia; Prof.
P. A. Cregar, Principal of the Girls* High School, Phila
delphia; Mr. H. J. Crocheron, Mobile, Ala.; Mr. A. F.
Damon. Philadelphia Y Mr. AV. C. Denny, Pittsburg, Pa.;
Mr, I\ P* Dinipfel, Darby; Mr. W. Firmstone, Easton,
rn.; Mr. H. N. Fitzgerald, Philadelphia; Hon. J. W.
Forney, Editor of The Press , Philadelphia; Mrs. 0.
Guerin, Newark, N. J.: Mr. Wm. J. Horstmun, Pliila
delpliia; Mr. W. Irvin, Clearfield county, Pa.; Mr. Wm.
Kennedy, Philadelphia; Mr. Joseph Kerr, Philadelphia;
Mr. John Leiscnring, Superintendent and Chief En
gineer Lehigh Coal and Navigation Company, Mauch
Chunk, pa.; Hon. J. AV. Maynard, Williamsport, Pa.;
Mr. P. R. MeNeiUo, Phihulrfphix; Mr. AV. Ne«-
Brunswick, N. J.; Sir. C. E. Thompson, Chicago, III.;
Mr. T. B. Wattson, Philadelphia; Mr. B. H. Bartol,
Philadelphia; Mr. James Sykes, Washington. au3l-lm
pEORGE L. WALKER, TEACHER
aJT OF THE PIANO and Melodeon, will resume his
duties on MONDAY, September 2i. Scholars received
Rt Ills MUSICAL ACADEMY, S. E. corner of govonth
and Arch streets, or taught at their own residence.
PIANOS FURNISHED, if desired. For terms, &c.,
Apply at the ACADEMY, SEVENTH and ARCH, up
stairs. au3l-lm
Germantown institute,
MAIN Styeet, above Price.
The above Institution will be opened for the reception
of Young Gentlemen SEPTEMBER 9th, 1861.
rnrtner unrnciilora on application to
WM. H. MePADDEN, A. M., Principal,
8. E. cor. of GREEN and BIIXENHOUSE Streets.
au3o-tf
mHE GERMANTOWN ACADEMY
JL WILL KEOI’EN ON MONDAY, September 2,
1661, Tho Priadpal will receive a few Boys Into hla
J. H. WITHINGTON,
Priucipai.
Family.
au29-18t*
TbEMOVAL. —THE ACADEMY FOR
BOYS, formerly located at the N. E. corner of
Tenth and Arch streets, has been removed to No. 142 N.
TENTH Street, and will be reopened on MONDAY, Sep*
tembor 2d, 1861. A few pupils can bo accommodated with
hoard. For circulars, apply at the school.
au29-lm T. BRANTLY LANGTON, Principal.
HD. GREGORY, A. M., WILL
• reopen his Classical and English Scllool, No.,
1108 MARKET Street, on MPNDAY, September 2d.
_au2B-l2t “ w ‘
MISS -M, W. HOWES’ YOUNG
111 LADIES’ BOARDISNU A»»~»A¥ GCHOOI.
will reopen on WEDNESDAY, 11th September, at 1525
CHESTNUT Street. au27-lm
Abeaugureau, teacher of
• French and Drawing, No. 1530 SAN SOM
Street- »u27-12t*
THE CLASSICAL INSTITUTE, 127
North TENTH Street, will reopen. SEPTEM
BER 21
Reference—Professor George Allen, Pennsylvania
University. O. SEIDENSTICKER,
au27-12ttt Principal.
TNSTITUTE FOR YOUNG LADIES,
8. E. corner of MARSHALL and SPRING GAR
DEN streets. Duties resumed September 2d.
ENOCH H. SUPPLER, A. M.,
ftu27-12t Principal.
T7RIENDS’ ACADEMY FOR BOYS
X? AND YOUNG MEN, East of 41 North ELE
VENTH Street, reopens Ninth month (September) 2d.
AH denominations admitted. $l2 per term of 22 weeks.
au27-lm W. WHITALL.
mHOMAS BALDWIN’S ENGLISH
X Mathematical and Classical School, for Boys, N. E.
corner of BROAD and ARCH, will reopen September
2d. au26-lmo*
CLASSICAL INSTITUTE,
\J DEAN Street, above SPRUCE.
The CLASSICAL INSTITUTE'HviU resume its duties
on MONDAY, September 2d.
J. W. E AIRES, A. M.,
Principal.
au26.2m0
TV/TARGARET ROBINSON WILL
XtJ. reopen her SCHOOL for GIRLS, corner of RACE
and FRANKLIN Streets, Ninth Month 9th.
au26-12t*
CENTRAL INSTITUTE, TENTH
and SPRING GARDEN Streets, will reopen SEP
TEMBER 2d. Boys prepared for Business, College, or
any Division in the Public Grammar Schools. Call at
the school-room between 9 A. M. and 12 M.
au26-36t* H. G. McGUIRE, A. M., Principal.
L INWOOD HALL, ON OHELTEN
AVENUE, near YORK ROAD STATION, North
Pennsylvania Railroad, seven miles from Philadelphia.
MISS CARR’S BOARDING and DAY SCHOOL for
YOUNG LADIES will reopen on MONDAY, Septem
ber 2d.
Circulars may be obtained at the office of Jay Cooke A
Co., Bankers, No. 114 South Third street, or by address
ing the Principal, Shoemakertown P. 0., Montgomery
county, Pa. an26-12t
Education of young ladies.
-The duties of the SPRING GARDEN INSTI
TUTE, No. 611 MARSHALL Street, trill be resumed
on MONDAY, the 2d of September. Ten pupils may
find a Christian home in the family of the Principal.
GILBERT COMBS, A. M.,
Principal.
au24-lm Residence No. 608 MARSHALL Street.
■pEY. J. I. HELM WILL REOPEN
Xw Us School for GIRLS, at 1323 WALNUT Street,
September 12th. au22-lm
PENN INSTITUTE—Southeast
corner THIRTEENTH and FILBERT Sts., re
opens MONDAY, Sept 9. For catalogues, address
au22-lm# B. STEWART, Principal.
Young ladies’ school—No.
60S CLINTON Street—Established by Prof. 0.
D- CLEVELAND in 1834. The duties of the school
will be resumed by the subscriber, on MONDAY, Sep
tember 9. [au22-lm] PLINY E. CHASE.
English and classical
SCHOOL,—The school 'of the rmbscribor, in Simes’
Bidding, at TWELFTH and CHESTNUT Streets, will
be removed to the larger Hall, directly over Mr. Han
eard’a store, In the same building, aud will be reopened
on MONDAY, 9th of September.
au2l-tf CHARLES SHORT.
BORDENTOWN FEMALE col
lege, Bordentown, N. J„ situated on the Camden
and A mbit Railroad, thirty miles north of Philadelphia.
Special attention paid to the common and higher English
branches, and superior advantages furnished in vocal
andjnstrumentftl Music. German and French. Session
commences September 10. Address
Rev. JOHN W. BBAKELBY, A. M. f
an2llm* President.
mHE MISSES CASEY and MBS.
X BEEBE will re-open their English and French
Boarding and Day School, Ne. 1703 WALNUT Street, on
WEDNESDAY, the 11th of SEPTEMBER. au2o-lm
TV/fABY L. STACKHOUSE will re-
JjA open ber BOARDING and DAY SCHOOL, for
Girls, at No. 1030 SPRING GARDEN Street, on the 2d
of SEPTEMBER next. au2o-24t*
M:SS MARY E. THROPP will re.
open her Boarding and Day School for Young La
dies, at 1924 SPRUCE Street, Philadelphia, on MON
DAY, September 9th. Circulate, containing foil infor
mation, to be had on application. au!9 dtOctl*
TIXERCIE E. BROWN will REOPEN
JJ/JL her School for Girls, in the Spring Garden Insti
tute, on tha Northeast comer of BROAD and SPRING
GARDEN Streets, on Ninth month (SEPTEMBER) 2d.
Chargo for tuition, Ten Dollar? for five months.
(CHESTNUT-STREET FEMALE
SEMINARY.—Miss BONNEYand Miss DILLAYE
will reopen their Boarding and Day School on W’EDNES
DAY, September JJ, at No, MU CHESTNUT Street,
Philadelphia, aulB-lm
BOAEDING SCHOOL, near Media,
DELAWARE COUNTY, P#., for Twelve Boye.
Beopens September 9.
BAML. ABTHUB, A. M.
Tib private school bob
BOYS, Id the PliitadelDhia City Institute, North
cast corner of .CHESTNUT end EIGHTEENTH Street*,
will reopen MONDAY, Bertember 2,18tt1.
anls-2m* L. BUBBOWS, Principal.
LONG’S ACADEMY FOR YOUNG
MEN AND BOYS, Cornor EIGHTH and BUT
TONWOOD Streets. Classics, Mathematics, Full
Counting House Course of Book-keeping, Penmanship,
At. I\ HONIEAVY LONG, A. H., Principal. 807-131*
P^OLYTECHNlC^^collbge^west
PENN SQUARE.—The Scientific School will begin
on September 9th ; the Professional Schools for Engi
neers, Architects, Practical Chemists, ami Geologists, on
September 16. The course on Military Engineering will
include Field Fortifications, Siege Operations, Strategy,
and Tactics. A. L. KENNEDY, M. 1).,
-VTORMAL MUSICAL INSTITUTE,
JLI No. 624 North ELEVENTH Street, Philadelphia,
JOHN BOWER, Principal.
MB. WIN THE OP TAPP AN’S
BOARDING and DAY SCHOOL for younp la
dies, will reopen at No. 1615 STRUCK Street, on WED
NESDAY, September 18. w7-2m
A BACHMANN, Pianist, at the Nor
• inal Musical Institute, 624 North ELEVENTH
Street, gives instructions on the riauo, Organ, and Mc
lodeon. pi‘G-lm
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
ONLY ONE DOLLAR EACH!
V 10,000 Beautiful Steel Plate Engravings of tlie
LORD'S PRAYER far Kile.
Valuable Property Given Away.
It commences with cxuuisitely executed words of
«t Our Father,” and then follow in succession the other
parts Of ,I.C pro) er, everf pI.HU* of «l,icl; is »p»™l
in tlie most elegant anil tasteful manner. Near tlie bot
tom of tlie picture is a superbly executed head of OUR
SAVIOUR, and encircling the upper part of the eu
craving are ten angels, each bearing one of the
e 5 TEN COMMANDMENTS.
Af. a work of valuable and beautiful engraving
is worth more Ihriji Dollar asked for it, as will readily
be acknowledged on an inspection of it; but Ibe Mib
rciibcLfi UiVrwito make a Gift Distribution to
of the engraving of valuable presents as follows*.
1 House, arid I J td in York borough.
2 Hughes (Quin & Palmer's make, warranted.)
1 RoeVavny.
2 Building-Lot? in York borough.
I’Oi Valuable Books.
50 bills. Flour (warranted.)
1000 Gold-Gilt Frames to suit Engraving of the Lord's
Prnyor.
600 Steel-Plate Engravings of tho Birth of Christ.
Magnificent Looking-Glasses.
Gold and Silver Watcher, Ac., Ac.
A Gift worth from 50 cts. to SSOQ with each engraving
gold.
aiua '•»•**"•**»» -wendation of the
Reverend Clergy, our first citizens, and, indeed of all
classes, who enter into it with interest ana bjjuiw ’ .
Send oji ONE DOLLAR Md four rnl tdillllpr to
pay postage on engraving* and you art* sure to got it by
return mail.
Address J. M. AUSTIN A CO., York, Pa.
$lO secures 11 F.nsraving? and Tickets.
TIIIERY A KRUSE, Agents, N. K. cor. FOURTH
and BRANCH Streets, Philadelphia.
Rev. A. 11. tiOelumm, L.L. D., Pastor Ist Lutheran
Church, York, Pa.
Rev. A. \V. Lilly, Pastor 2d Lutheran Ctmrch.
Bev. 0. M’. Thomson, Rector St. John’s Frot .Episcopal
Church.
Rev. F. F. nagen, raster Moravian Church.
Dev. Jos. A. Kow, lt M. E. Church.
Hon. Thomas E. Corhrnn. And. Gen. Peimsylvania.
Henry Welsh, President York Bank.
David Small, Postmaster, York, Pa., and many others.
se6-6t*
Books, law and miscella-
NEOUS, new and old, bought, sold, and ex
changed, at the PHILADELPHIA-BANK BOOK
STORE, No. 419 CHESTNUT Street. Libraries at a
distance purchased.. Those having Books to sell, if at a
distance, will state their names, sizes, bindings, dates,
editions, prices, and conditions. WANTED—Books
printed by Benjamin Franklin, as well as early Books
printed in and upon America. Autograph Letters and
Portraits purchased. Pamphlet Laws of Pennsylvania
for sale. Catalogues, in press, sent free. Libraries ap
praised by ffe2s-tf] JOHN CAMPBELL.
QEALED PROPOSALS are invited
lU till the 20th day of September, 1861, for supplying
the Army of the Potomac with POTATOES. About
40,000 bushels will be required, in lots of about 8,000
bushels per week. The Potatoes to be of the first quality
and equal in quality to tlie following kinds.
(l*hic,)
Pink Eye,
Mercers (white.)
The Potatoes to be delivered in Washington, and sub
ject to 6uch inspection on delivery us the Subsistence De
partment may require, and paymeut to be made in Trea
sury notes, if Government should desire it.
The Potatoes to be delivered in good, strong barrels,
and each bushel to be estimated at AO ihs.
The bids to be directed tu Cupt. A. BECKWITH* C. S.
17. S. A., TTashington, D. C. «e7-dHMHh
SUPPLIES.
Office of the Actisg Commissary of )
Subsistence, No. 1137 Girard Street, >
Philadelphia, Sept. 5,1861.)
SEALED PROPOSALS >viU be revolved at this olHce
until 12 o’clock M. on the 9tli of September, for furnish
ing, for the use of the United States Army, the following
Subsistence stores, viz:
05,800 pounds Smoked Bacon Sides, in 200-pound boxes,
securely strapped.
547 barrels first quality Extra Mess Beef.
175,000 pounds first quality Pilot Bread, in good flour
barrels.
375 buuhclK prime quality White Berth!*, la good, dry
barrels.
18,000 pounds prime Rice, in good flour barrels. ,
80,000 « « Rio Coflee, in barrels.
45,000 “ “ refined light yellow Coffee Sugar, in
barrels.
3,000 gallons Cider Vinegar. . f
‘ 8,750 pounds Adnmautine Candles, full weight. ■
12,000 « . Oleine Soap, full weight.
18$ bushels good, death dry, fine Salt* in good* tight
barrels,.32 quarts to tho bushel. }
Samples to accompany proposals when practicable. All
of the articles to be of the best quality, securely packed,
and in perfect order for transportation. Bidswlllincludo
packages and delivery In the city.
Seller’s name and date of purchase required on each
package. Certificates of inspection of the meat will be
required. Bids from known dealers or manufactWOM
only will be considered,
'Two good sureties, whose names will.be mentioned in
the bids, will be required-for tho faithftit performance'of
the contracts. Delivery to be made by the 18th of Sep
tember.
Proposals to be endorsed “Proposals for furnishiog
Subsistence Stores,” and directed to
Cspt. C. W. THOMAS,
se6-2t A. Q. M. and A. C. S., V. S. A.
HAIR RESTORATIVE.
The only preparation
THAT HAS
STOOD THE TEST OF YEARS,
AND GROWS MORE AND MORE POPULAR EVERT DAT,
And testimonials, new, and almost without number,
might be given, from ladies and gentlemen in all grades
of society, whose united, testimony none could resist,
that Wood’s Hair Restorative will restore the bold
and gray, and preserve the hail* of the youth to old age,
in all its youthful beauty! ‘
Battle Creek, Mich., Dec. 21, 1858.
Prof. Wood: Tliee wilt please accept a line to in
form thee that the hair on my head all fell off over
twenty years ago, caused by R complicated chronic dis
ease, attended with an eruption on the head. A con
tinual course of Buffering through life having reduced
Die to a state of I have not been able to
obtain stuff for saps, neither have I been able to do
them up, in consequence of which my head lias snffered
extremely from cold. This induced me to pay Briggs &
Hodges almost the last cent I had on earth for atwo
dollar bottle of thy Hair Restorative about the first of
August last. I have faithfully followed the directions,
and the bald spot is now covered with hair, thick and
black, though short, it is also coming in all over my
head. Feeling confident that Another bottle would
restoro it entirely and permanently, I feel anxious to
persevere in its use, and being destitute ot means to pur
chase any more, I would ask thee if thee wouldst not be
willing to send me an order on thine agents for a bottle,
and receive to thyself the Scripture declaration'—“ The
reward is to those that are kind to the widow and the
fatherless."
TUr frieud, SUSANNAH KIRBY.
XiiGONiEit, Noble Co., Indiana, Teb. 5,1859.
Prof. O. J. Wood : Dear Sir: In the latter part of the
year 1852, while attending the State and National Law
School ot the State of New York, my hair, from a cause
unknown to me, commenced falling off very rapidly, so
that in the 6hort space of six months, the whole upper
part of my scalp was almost entirely bereft of its cover
ing, and much of the remaining portion upon the Side
and back part of myhead shortly after became gray j so
that you will not be surprised when I tell you that, upon
my return to the State of Indiana, my more caanal ac
quaintances were not so much at a loss to discover the
cause of the change in my appearance, as my more inti
mate acquaintances were to reeognlze me at all.
I at once made application to tae most skilful physi
cians in the country, but, receiving no assurance from
them that my hair could again be restored, I was forced
to become reconciled to my fate, until, fortunately, in
the latter part of the year 1857, your Restorative was
Tecommended to me by a druggist, as being the most
reliable Hair Restorative in use. I tried one bottle, and
found to my great satisfaction that it was producing the
desired effect. Since that time I have used seven dol
lars* worth of your Restorative, and as a result, have a
rich coat of very Boft black hair, which no money can
buy.
Ab a mark of my gratitude for your labor and skill in
the production of so wonderful an article, I have recom
mended its use to many of my friends and acquaint*
ftncefl, who, I am happy t 6 inform yon, are nslng it with
like effect. Very respectfully yours,
A. M. LATTA,
Attorney and Counsellor at Law.
Depot, 444 BROADWAY, and sold by all dealers
throughout the world.
The Restorative is put up in bottles of three sizes—
via: large, medium, and small; the small bolds hall a
pirn, ana retails for one dollar per bottle* the medium
holds at least twenty per cent, more in proportion than
the small, retails for two dollars a bottle *, the large holds
a quart, forty per cent, more in proportion, and retails
for three dollars a bottle.
O. J. WOOD & CO., Proprietors, 444 BROADWAY,
New York, and 114 MARKET Street, St Louis, Mo.,
And ecu by all good Druggists and Fancy Goods
Dealers.
Sold in this city by B. A. FAHNESTOCK & Co,, Nofl.
7 and 9 North FIFTH Street, and HASSARD & Co.,
TWELFTH and CHESTNUT Streets: DYOTT & C 0.%
232 North SECOND Street.
ocl3 - rawfeowW tf
ST. NICHOLAS HOTEL,
BROADWAY, NEW YOBK.
BOABD DEDUCED 10 82 PER DAY.
Since the opening of this vast and commodious Hotel,
in 1854, it has been the single endeavor of the proprietors
to make it the most sumptuous, convenient, and comfort
able home for the citizen and stranger on this side the
Ailantic.
And whatever has seemed likely to administer to thO
(Yimfort of Us Riiestp they have endeavored, without re
glWil t 6 cost, to providt*. mid to combine all the elements
of individual and social enjoyment wliich modern art
has invented, and modem taste approved; and tho pa
tronage which it has commanded during the past six years
is a gratifying proof that their efforts have been appre
ciated.
To meet the exigencies of the times, when all are re
quired to practise the most rigid economy, tho under
signed
Have reducf.ii thf. price of board to
TWO DOLLARS PER DAY,
at the same time abating none of the luxuries with which
their table has hitherto boon supplied.
se7-Sm TREADWELL, WHITCOMB, & CO.
aul9-lm*
Philadelphia terra-cotta
WORKS.
Office and Warmoras, 10X0 CHESTNUT Strut
Ornamental Chimney Tops.
Garden Yasoe and Statuary.
Encaustic Flooring Tile.
Architectural Ornaments.
Ventilating and Smoke Flues.
Bklge Tile and Sanitary Ware.
Steam-pressed Drain Pipe,
Water ripe, warranted to stand pressure,
cheap and durable.
The Trade supplied, on Liberal Terms*
Illustrated Catalogues sent by mail, on
application by letter. g. A. HARMBON,
mh2T-tf 1010 CHESTNUT Street.
RMY WAGONS.—Spokes and Hubs
for Anny Wagons constantly on hand.
Address SPBOUT, SAUNDEBS) S CO.,
RoC-lOt HufkMViUc, Bye*inipg COWttfi ?«•
EDUCATIONAL.
IYokU-iit uf F.L'uli:
REFERENCES:
PROPOSALS.
PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1861.
%\t f ttBB.
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 0, 18S1.
Montgomery County.
[Correspondence of The Press.]
NonnisTow.v, Sept. 7, 1861.
se7-I2t*
Colonel Fobkey —Deah Sir : I notice in your
paper, tlii? morning, an article in reference to the
Democracy of Montgomery county, and In connec
tion therewith remark, " Why cannot suoh men as
lionsnll, Kugier, nnd Moore follow the example of
disinterested Democrats like Chapman and the two
Dnvisos of Bucks county, Ac. ?” I inclose you the
proceedings of a Union meeting held here Inst Mon
day. You will And, I think, that we have acted
quite us promptly ns the gentlemen you name, and
intend to ndhere to it to the end, whatever that
may be. We have been surprised that the pro
ceedings have not ere this appeared in your piiper.
Truly yours, M.
mrAEATIVE UNION MBBTISG.
Pursuant to notice, the citizens of Montgomery
county, in favor of sustaining the National Adminis
tration in suppressing the rebellion of the traitors
now in arms against the country, met at the Odd
Fellows' Hall, in Norristown, on Monday, the 2d
inst.
The meeting was organized by calling Charles
Ivuglor, Esq., of Lower Merion, to the chair, npd
appointing Thomas Bitting, of Springfield, Horace
Royer, of Upper Providence, and William Miohe
ncr, of Whitpain, SooretarieS.
On motion of Jacob Day, of Springfield, a com
mittee of one from each township, ward, anl bo
rough was appointed to present resolutions fertile
consideration of the meeting. The followiig was
the committee:
Upper Ward, Norristown, H. W. Bensall ■ Mid
dle Ward, E. B. Moore; Lower Ward, F. Gilbert;
East Ward, Pottstown, John A. Andrews; West
Ward, John Thompson; Bridgeport, B. B. Hights;
Abington, Charles F. Wilson; Frederick, S. C.
Fries; Gwynedd, Joseph Young; Hatfield, Otarjes
§. Jjnkins; Horsham, Jonathan Iredell; I.iniirKki
enjnnnn Erich; Lower Providence, Wm. n.
Shupe; L6wer Merion, Joseph Hunt; Lower etl
ford, Dr. Groff; Marlborough, William F. Rebd ;
Montgomery, Isaac Howland; Mooreland, Dei.
Evan M. Woodward; Norriton, Theodore W. B<an;
Plymouth, John Harner; Pottsgrove, W. Minticr;
Pcrkicmen, G, D. Hubsicker; Springfield, Jtfob
liny; Towmenein, Seth Lwkehg; Upper P/U,i
-dence, Jos. Whitaker; Upper Dublin, Chat Pax
sen; Upper Merion, W. B. Roberts: UpperTlano
ver, Manoah Gory; Whitpain, A. G. Wrrtsner;
Whitemarsh, D. 0. Hitner; IVorcestcr, David Ro
berts.
During the absence of the committee, by icqUcst,
the meeting was addressed by Hon. David Krause,
D. H. Mulvany, and B. M. Boyer, Esqs. Hie lat
ter, however, disclaimed any purpose of 1 oaring his
party or forming new party affiliations.
The speakers all uttered strong Union sen!saints,
and declared themselves for their country ai all
sacrifices. j
The committee on resolutions being ready to re
port, E. B. Moore, Esq., read the following, which
were unanimously adopted:
Whereas, In the language of a late distinguished
statesman, “the conspiracy to break up thdUnion
is a fact now known to all. Armies arej being
raised, and war levied to accomplish it. Thire can
be but two sides to the controversy. Evety man
must be on the side ol the United States or against
it. There enn be no neutrals in the war. There
can be none but patriots and traitors.” Therefore,
be it •
Resolved . That we, as loyal citizens of Montgo
mery county, without distinction of party, code to
gether this day, firmly resolving that, in thisidurk
hour of our country’s history, all past political fends;
and differences shall be forgotten, and that, under
every and all circumstances, shoulder to shoulder
will we stand together, assisting, by every metpjjn ’
our power, the duly constituted representatives of
the Government in the vigorous prosecution of the
present war, in crushing ont rebellion, and punish
ing traitors, wherever found, and that our united
and only watchword during the struggto shall be,
“ The Union and the Constitution, nqff RUdftteTer,
vac and inseparable.
Resolved, That the noble and heroic conductof
the gallant band of Union' men in the South who
are still clinging to the Union, and bravely uphold
ing the Stars and Stripes amidst the reign ‘of, tenor
and despotisms which surronndthem, are entitled to.
and shpujd receive the earnest support and sympa
thy of every loyal citizen of the North, as well as
the protectinghand of the National Government.
Resolved, That we fully endorse the following
noble sentiments uttered by the Hon. Jos.' Holt, of
Kentucky, in his late great Union speech, and
especially do we commend to the nation the spirit
of loyalty and self-sacrificing patriotism contained
therein. He ggffl; ' .
“I wish solemnly to declare before youhnd the
world that J am for this- JXnion
tions, one and iniltvisiire,- now and foreikr. I
am for its preservation at any and every colt of
blood and, treasure, against all assailants, .1
know no neutrality between my country and its
foes, whether foreign or domestic; no neutrality'
between that glorious flag which now floa& ever m,:
and.the ingrntes and traitors who would tramplc’it
in the dust. My prayer is for victory, complete,-
enduring, and overwhelming, to the' armies pf the
Republic over all its enemies. lau against 'anv
AKU EVERV COMPROMISE THAT MAT BE PROPOSED
TO BE MADE UNDER THE GUNS OF THE REBELS,” ’
* * * * *
That the masked traitors of thoilfortk
who are crying, out peace and, compromise, imdJbHs
treaohoronsly endeavoring -to aluthc enemy
distracting Northem.Bentunont, are more to »e
feared than those of their, comrades who aretoond
openly in arms against usi
Resolved, That those men who cavil and com
plain of the unconstitutional acts of our Chief Ma
gistrate) When it is patent to ever; intelligent mind;
that those nets were absolutely necessary to prevent
the national capital from falling into the.hands of
the rebels, and who at the same time have no words
of censure fer the traitorous band of conspirators
who first plundered the Government, and are now
seeking by every means in their power to destroy
it, cannot be true friends of the Union, and should
therefore be looked upon as its enemies, and treated
as such by all loyal and Union-loving citizens.
Resolved, That, in the spirit of the foregoing re
solutions, the citizens of the townships and wards
in the boroughs of Montgomery county, without
distinction of party, bo, and are hereby, requested
to assemble in Convention at Xulpsville, on Thurs
day, September 19,1861, at ten o’clock A. M., and
then ana there to nominate and form a ticket, to be
called the Union ticket, for the State and county
offices to be filled at the general eleelion on the.
second Tuesday of October nest, and that said ticket
shall be formed by a majority of the said townships
and wards represented, giving to each one vote,
which shall be determined by a majority of said
citizens of such townships and wards there as
sembled.
Resolved, That the committee roeommesd that
there be no general nominations made this day.
On motion, the meeting adjourned.
The State of the Blessed. —Sermon on the
Death of the lit. ltev. Samuel Bowman, D.D., by
the Kev. I. Isidob Mombert, present rector of St.
James’ Church, Lancaster. Pa., 16 pp. For sale at
the Protestant Episcopal Bookstore, 1221 Ckeatnnt
street, and at Burns A Sieg’s bookstore. 911 Chest
nut street.
We have read, with much satisfaction, this brief
and eloquent discourse. It gives, in well-chcsenlan
guage, a just portraiture of one whose purity of lifo
and Christian zeal had made him a shining light in
this diocese, and whose rare modesty was hardly
less remarkable than his merit. It strikes us that
the reverend preacher has avoided the fault most
common in such discourses, which, by over-oolor
ing, distorts or obscures the features intended to
represent the true image of the deceased. Here
every lineament is neatly sketched, nothing is over
charged, but all is clear, well defined, consistent,
and drawn with a firm though friendly hand. Any
one who bad the privilege of hearing the late
bishop, in his own parish, will recognize the pro
priety of the following passage: “Itwasjiis de
light to share your joy and to divide your sorrow.
A kinder and more faithful phstor you will never
have: nor can yon ever hope to enjoy the Ministry
of a sounder, more eloquent, and zoalous pteacher.
The whole of his teaching was direoted to your
truest and best interests. His sermons were strong
and forcible expositions of Gospel truth, steeped in
the love of Christ, couched in beautiful language,
and striking in the direotness of their appeal.
They riveted tho attention, informed the under,
standing, and touched the hearts of his auditory.
But the power and influence of his preaching lay
in the knowledge of his parishioners, that he be
lieved and practised what he taught, that his own
pure and godly life was the living commentary of
his sermohS. HiS singular guilelessness, his great
self-denial, bis touching humility, his large-hearted
charity, and his boundless benevolence, made bim
a living epistle, known and read of ail who saw
him.”
[For Th© Press, j
Colonel BaHier’s Regiment.
This noble regiment having been aocepted by the
Government, is now nearly full, and encamped at
Camp Ballier, a Jittle above Girard College. Wo
observe that a great many of the three-months men
are returning in this regiment. Among them may
he seen seme of those daring Germans who were the
first to drive tho Secessionists out of Martinsburg,
and then to march through the town to the tune of
Hail Columbia, Ac.; and also among them is a large
number of those brave Irish Manayunkers, who,
while leading the “forlorn hope,” fired into a body
of Secession cavalry, who fled, leaving some of their
men on the Held, and also a large fat bullock,
skinned and already for the coals. And should
those “Seceßhers” again meet the terrible Irish
and German compound of this regimen?, it will be
a compound of iron and steel in their teeth. The
oflicers of thi~ regiment are all men of military
experience, and, as for tho Colonel, those who are
acquainted with him know that he is a whole
hearted Union man, a man of military tact, and a
soldier, every inch of him. Doubtless, young men
desirous of serving their country! will not he dis
appointed in entering this regiment.
Fatai Case of Bi'rni<*j.—On Tuesday
evening a girl of ten years, daughter of Mrs. Mahr,
residing near tho Falls turnpike, Baltimore, was
burned in such a manner that .death resulted in a
short time. During the temporary absence of her
mother the child commenced to play with the fire,
which fell on and soon caused her dress to be in
flames, and death epffvwd, (Stated,
Governor Andrew’s Opinion of Traitpr?,
Vi e make thß following extract from tho speech
of Governor Andrew, of Massachusetts, delivered
at Park Barracks, Now York, on Thursday after
noon, the occasion being a complimentary reception
dinner to the Twentieth Regiment of the Old Bay
Staff? ;
lui.- id uui u n ur lur mtm uluuc, iui country uiuue ;
it is a war for humanity, nnd for God. To us was
entrusted this work of political salvation, demo
orntic-repubHcnn liberty, served under constitu
tional forms. By our fathers, to us, was it trans
mitted. Into our own present has it been placed,
to be transmitted to our posterity. A dem»cr»l!o
republlcan liberty is the political gospel of our
time. To us, of the United States of America, the
people of this constitutional Federal Union, was it
committed, this precious charge.
If they who nave attempted to overthrow the
national Constitution, which was their interest as
well ns ours, to destroy their AtawiCiia liberty as
well do ours, to overthrow the hopes of their pos
terity ns welt as ours, to destroy civil society-,
social life, in their own midst, shall find that
their peculiar patriarchal institution, staggering,
shnil fall beneath their own parricidal blow;
[cheers;] whether they count it a misfortune.or
not, it will be their own chickens coming home
to their own roost—their own fault. If it shall
follow, in the good providence of God, that other
men beside those of my own peculiar complexion
and blood shall taste the sweets of liberty, God
be praised ! I am glad that this is not heresy in
the eomnfereial metropolis. I suppose that al
though we ought not, if peace had been presorved,
either to invade, or counsel, or .procure the inva
sion of any constitutional right reserved to any
State; yet when a State and people trample the
Constitution itself beneath their feet, endeavoring
to Crush us and our children with it, wo may at
least have the power, the privilege of praying for
the happiness of them all, bond as well as free. I
look, Mr. Chairman, with the assurance of confi
dent faith for an early restoration of universal
peace. I have no idea, not the slightest, that the
next Fourth of July will find this people in arms.
But If it must bo that we shall continuo to ponr out
our money and our blood, to . spend our lives in
waging by any form of contest this unholy war, let
it come, let it abide, let it stay with us, let the
sword be the constant emblem glittering before our
eyes, let the flag advance and armed men tread
beneath its folds.”
The Railroad Catastrophe in Missouri.
SEVENTEEN KILLED—MANV WOUNDED,
The St. Louis R.cpyblican of Friday has the fol
lowing additional particulars of the terrible disaster
nn the Hannibal and St. Joseph Railroad :
The catastrophe occurred at Little Platte river
bridge, nine miles east of St. Joseph. The bridge
was a substantial work of one hundred feet
span, and about thirty-five feet above the river.
The binders of the bridge had been burned under
neath the track until they would sustain but little
more than their own weight, and the fire was then
extinguished, leaving the bridge, a mere shell. The
train, bringing from eighty-five to one hundred
passengers, including many women and children,
leached the river at eleven o'clock at night, and
the bridge looking secure, passed on; but no sooner
hndthe locomotive measured its length upon the
bridge than some forty or fifty yards of the struc
ture gave way, precipitating the entire train into
the abyss below. All the seats in the passenger
coaches were torn, and shoved in front, carrying
men, women, and children in a promiscuous heap
down the declivity, and burying them beneath the
crushed timber, or throwing them out of the cars
through the broken sides. Some were mangled by
the machinery tearing through the timbers; seve
ral ware caught between plunks pressing together
like a Tico; others were struck by parts of the roof
as it came down with mighty force; still others
were cut with pieces of glass, while wounds and
blood and agony prevailed an over the frightful
scene,'and shrieks of pain were mingled with the
cries of terror.
k In this manner the two last oars of the train went
down, pitching the passengers into the wreck, or
throwing them into the water.
Only three persons, J. IV. Parker, superintendent
of the United States Express, Mr. Mars, mail agent,
and Mr. Hager, were able to afford assistance to
the suffering, the remainder of those who were not
killed outright being so disabled as to be helpless.
After doing all that was possible for these repairing
immediate attention, Mr. Hager at midnight loft
the wreck to go to St. Joseph for medical and other
assistance. He walked five miles of the way, when
he found a hand-car upon which he proceeded the
remainder of the journey. Two hundred yards
west of the bridge he discovered a heavy oak rail
road tic Strongly strapped across the track, end two
miles farther on he found the trestle work over a
small stream on fire, which, however, had not -a3
yet been so badly bunted that trains conld not pass
over.or could not be easily extinguished.
Arriving at St. Joseph the alarm was soon spread
throughout the city, and although it was 1 o’clock
at night, seventy-five men, including all the physi-
CiAns in the neighborhood, volunteered their ser
vices, and at half.past 3 o’clock a train folly equip
pedt, supplied with medical stores and other neces
saries, was at the scene of thedisaster.
The wounded had emerged, from the wreck,
and were lying on the banks and upon a sand
bar in the river. Seventeen dead bodies were
recovered, and it is believed that this, number
embraced all who were killed up to tbflt tUSO,
Two were so badly mangled that it was not ex
pected they woald survive, till .morning, while
many others, were dangerously wounded, and would
have tb be'well taken care of to'recover. Many
who will escape , with their lives will be <maimed
and. crippled. \
Fifteen ndtes east of tho Flatic riTer, Mr. Hager
ftittd'BMilftt kriigt tws Smith's branolz almost
entirely been fited-after the-train
papsed wes}, thus preventing assistance being sent
from'the east.
Lieutenant'Shaw, of the Eighth Kansas Regi
ment, killed, and Mr. Lounsberry and Sidney Clark,
wounded, are the only additional names we have at
present. • -
The Late TTm. Lyon Mackenzie The
Albany Evening Journal contains some Interest
ing reminiscences of Wm. Lyon Mackenzie, written
by Mr. 'Weed. A few days before his death Mr.
Mackenzie wrote a curious letter, to which Mr.
Weed refers as follows :
“ He spoke of his undying hatred of the British
Government. This ‘ ruling passion’ WftS ‘ strong in
death.* His last days and nours were given to a
long, able, labored letter, bearing the dates of 18th,
20th and 24th of August, 1861, fortified and en
forced by extracts from Canadian and English
journals, parliamentary speeches and reports, all
designed to prove that England intends and is pre
paring to take advantage of this rebellion to avenge
that of 1776, and other smouldering griefs. His
are various, strong, and startling, This let
ter, extending over a dozen sheets, would have
taxed the energies, mental and physical, of a well
man. It is in his own hand, and was completed
only four days before his death. Much of it is
only for our eye, and for the information of those
to whom he supposed it would be shown. After
presenting his argument and evidence, he says:
'* Is there not some one in the Republic who can
exhibit, in a half column, the grasping piracy
which has sacrificed half of God’s white creatures
to that calico and. toy-trading isle, which claims the
prostration of all competitors—which virtually says
to the United States, your manufactures, your
shipping, your progress must cease, because it in
terferes with our divine right of domination oyer
the kingdoms of the earth?”
A Challenge and a Reply.
September 2d, 1861.
George D. Prentice —Sir: I am informed bv
my friend, Mr. Thomas, that you, in reply to his
inquiry mode at my instance, avowed yourself the
writer of an editorial in the Journal ot the 234
Angnst, and also one of a previous date, both de
nunciatory of myself. Those articles are false and
slanderous, and were written without the least
provocation on my part, or the slightest justifies
tion or excuse upon yours. I demand redress, and
ask that you will appoint some time, and place out
side of Jefferson county, when and where it wiirhe
given. This note will be banded to you by my
friend Mr. George Thomas, who, as such, is author
ized to act for me.
Respectfully, Roger W. Hanson.
George D. Prentice.
Roger W. Hanson —Sir: Tours of the 2d inst.
is received. You sought “redress” for the very
articles yeu complain of by publishing a scurrilous
pamphlet, and if you “ demand” any more “ re
dress,” you may get it in the same way or in any
other way you can. I shall not appoint a “ time
and place” for meeting you, for I would not go
two steps to meet or avoid you. As for killing you,
I think that I have done that effectually already,
and I don't core to waste powder and lead upon a
carcass. They can be put to better use in these
rebellious times. Respectfully,
Geo. D. Prentice.
Important from Mexico.—The correspond
ent of the Hew Orleans Crescent, writing from
Matanwros, August sth, says:
The most important news I have to communicate
to-day is the quasi declaration of war against the
Southern Confederacy by the republic of Mexico.
It is directly notified to us, through the State paper
at Guanajuato, (hat Mr. Corwin Gas asked, and re
ceived, from the Mexican Government the privilege
of passing troops ttoougb Mssied fs? tim suhiuem.
tion of the South. That is the language of the
Guanajuato paper, and you o&n determine the mean
ing of it as well as I can myself. Old Abe hasfull
permission to march troops through Mexico to at
tack Texas. It is considered doubtful with the
Mexican authorities and the people generally that
the above paragraph is correct; but I must con
fess that I place every reliance in its truth. The
permission thus obtained, of marching troops
through Mexico to our attack, was a part of Gen.
Scott’s programme; it was a part of Mr. dor
win’s mission; it was a great diplomatic move
ment. It is not hard to believe that the
Tulers at the city of Mexico, who hate your people
as they do the devil, should take tkis step, which is
actually a quasi declaration of war against you.
They at ease declare theirsywpathy ana co-opera
tion with the North against the South; and, while
the permission which Mexico has granted is alto
gether worthless, for no Federal forces will ever
maroh through this country, it has the moral and
political effeot of placing the Confederate States in
a position of hostility with Mexico, unless the South
has lost her self-respect.
Shocking Accident. —Charles Groesbeck,
residing in Valparaiso, Indiana, with a party of
young men, was amusing himself firing an old can
non, about two weeks since. -Hot having any swab,
he put his mouth over the fuse,' to blow out the fire,
at the very moment when another of the party
rammed in a cartridge, which exploded, and dis
charged through the fuse, throwing toe whole
charge into Mr. G.’s throat, nostrils, and lungs.
He lingered five days, in the most dreadful agony,
being unable to eat anything, or even swallow a
drop of water.
Stratiotikos,
Quartermaster General Meigs is under
stood to be making provision for the comfort of
our troops during the coming winter, by providing
portable ctoTts, to be used ui touto.
Louisville, Sept. 3,1861.
SOUTHERN NEWS.
KENTUCKV NEUTRALITY —CORRESPONDENCE BE
. TWEEN JEFF. DAVIS AND GOV. MAGOFFIN.
The correspondence between Gov. Magoffin, of
Kentucky, ami President Lincoln, relative to the
preservation of the State’s neutrality, has been al
rooriy ptihliriiH, The following is tho reply of
Jciiul-.un iLtto «t -iii.il.tr coiniuuuiuaiiou trow
the redoubtable Beriah:
Richmond, August 28. 1861.
To the Ron. B. Magoffin,
Governor of ICentnchy, bfC.
Sir ; I hare received your letter informing me
that “Since the commencement of the unhappy
difficulties yet pending ia the country, the people
of Kentucky have indicated a steadfast desire and
purpose to maintain n position of strict neutrality
between the belligerent parties.” In the same
communication you express vour desire to elicit
“nn authoritative assurance that the Government
of the Confederate States will continue to respect
and observe the neutral position of Kentucky.’’
In reply to this request, I lose no time in nssuring
you that the Government of the Confederate States
of America neither intends nor desires to disturb
the neutrality of Kentucky. The assemblage of
troops in Tennessee, to which you refer, had no
other object than to repel the lawless invasion of
that State by the forneg of the United State#, should
their Government seek to approach it through Ken
tucky without respect for its position of neutrality.
That such apprehensions were not groundless has
been proved by the course of that Government in
the States of Maryland nnd Missouri, and more re
cently in Kentucky itself, in which, as you inform
me, “ a military force has been enlisted and quar
tered by the United States authorities.
The Government of the Confederate States has
not only respected most scrupulously the neutrali
ty of Kentucky, but has continued to maintain the
friendly relations of trade and intercourse which it
has suspended with the people of the United States
generally.
In view of the history of the pasi, it can scarcely
be necessary to assure your Excellency that the
Government of the Confederate States will Continue
to respect the neutrality of Kentucky so long as
her people will maintain it themselves.
But neutrality, to be entitled to respect, must be
strictly maintained between both parties; or if the
door be opened on the one side for the aggressions
of one of the belligerent parties upon the other, it
ought not to be shut to the assailed when they seek
to enter it for purposes of self-defence.
I do not, however, for a moment believe that
your gallant State will suffer its soil to be used for
the purpose of giving an advantage to those who
violate its neutrality and disregard its rights over
others who respect them both.
In conclusion, I Under to your Excellency tho
assurance of my high consideration and regard.
And am, sir, very respectfully, yours, Ac.,
Jeff’n Davis.
FROM WESTERN VIRGINIA.
Wayne Court House is the county town of Wayne
county, lying on the Kentucky line, and had been
a nest for the Secessionists for some time back.
On Saturday the 25th nit., Captain Smith, with
53 U. S. troops took possession of the place. Eight
Secessionists were taken prisoners, includinga Rev.
John C. Johnson.
Capt. Smith sent for reinforcements on Sunday.
Major Onnstead, with Captain McFadden’s compa
ny, and a part of Capt. Kirk’s, with a portion of
the cavalry, numbering iu all 5S men, went up as a
reinforcement, arriving on Monday. Scouts were
then sent out, and encountered the rebels about a
mile from the Court House. Our cavalry heard
the firing, and went to their assistance. When the
rebels saw the cavalry they made a quick retreat.
In the skirmish winch took place our troops re
ceived no injury, four rebels are supposed to he
Killed; wounded not Known.
On Tuesday morning the rebels renewed the at
tack, and kept it up until 5 o’clock in the evening,
when they endeavored to retake the town. Our
men. however, returned their fire so thick and fast
that they were repulsed. In their retreat they en
countered Lieut. Col. Calvin, who was advancing
with supplies from Camp Pirn-point, and were again
repulsed.
YANKEE INVASION
The Pierce county, (Ga.) correspondent of the
Savannah News appears to be of a genial tempera
ment. He says:
“As the prospects seem pretty bright for one of
Abraham’s < Grand Armieg’ to land on our coast
the first white frost, your correspondent is pre
paring to have some fun. lam raising and train
ing dogs to run the devils down with when we get
them on a stampede (Manassas fashion) through the
Okefenokee Swamp. That they can outrun the
fleetest of our wild beasts, has been sufficiently
proven,' but if they con get away from the hennas
that will be ready for them, through this country,
they must run faster and longer than our foxes and
deer.
“ It would he advisable for Mr. Lincoln to select
his men that are to attack onr coast. Send none,
Mr. L.,but those blue-bellied, long-legged fellows,
such as we have often seen down South peddling
maps, steel pens, Ac., Ac. That style ef Yankee
that- we can hold up before our eyes to look through
at the sun’s eclipse, and count every grain of rice
he eats for his dinner.”
■THE 4EOBGIA TROOPS.
The Richmond correspondent of the Savannah
Republican writes the following:
“Gen. Toombs has not vet earn to Manassas,
Owing to the difficulty in sending forward the regl
meiits that will compose his brigade.
- “ Gen. Toombs’ staff has been organized, as fol
lows : Aid-de-Camp, Capt. TV.' Dußoise; Brigade
Commissary, Maj. R. J. Moses; Brigade Quarter
master, Major IV. F. Alexander; Adjutant, Capt.
——. Hill. He has accepted [tie services also of
one or more volunteer aids.
“It is thought that the Seventh and Eighth
Georgia regiments, and Colonels Goulding’s and
Anderson’s regiments will be placed under Gen.
Walker, though this is not certain. ”
MORTALITY AT MANASSAS.
The correspondent of. the Charleston Courier
writes ffom Manassas as Mows; .
“ Disease is by long odds too common and too
fata] in onr camps. Thus fax, as I have in other
letters remarked, the health of our regiment has
been extraordinarily good. Rat as much cannot
be said for any other in the service. A painful
degree of mortality has prevailed, especially among
the troops from North Carolina, Georgia, Alabama,
and Mississippi. On Sunday I visited the ‘ Junc
tion ’ to procure a coffin, and found thirteen orders
ahead of me.”
TUB MAYOR OF MEMPHIS ATTEMPTS A PROCLA-
The Argus, of the 24th ult., publishes the follow
ing proclamation from the mayor:
To the Citizens of Memphis: Applications
have repeatedly been made to me, as executive
officer of the city, for protection against indiscreet
parties, who are sent out to impress citizens into
service against their will on steamboats. Many of
these men have been dragged from their beds,
wives, and children, but never has there been a
man taken who had on a clean shirt. I hereby
notify any citizen who may wish a pass, within the
city of Memphis, to oall on me, and I will furnish
the same, and wtii see he will be protected. One
poor man being shot yesterday by one of these out
laws, as they may be called, causes me to give the
above notice John Pare, Mayor.
August 24, 1861.
THE REBEL OFFICER KILLED.
It is stated, upon good authority, that the officer
killed, on Saturday last, on Munson’s Hill, by a
rifle shot fired by Major Minturn, was George W.
Hughes, of Maryland, a son of General Hughes,
of Baltimore.
At Memphis, Tuesday, the receipts and sale 3 of
tobacco were eighteen hogsheads, at prices ranging
from 3e. to 7c.
ST. LOVIS AFFAIRS.
The Memphis Appeal publishes the following ex
tract from a St. Louis letter, prefacing it with an
expression of incredulity:
“ General Fremont is moving heaven and earth.
Troops are pouring into the city from all directions,
and the calculation is that there will be from fifty
to one hundred thousand, troops here in ten days.
Fremont has had fifty heavy gnus sent here from
Pittsburg, at a coat of five hundred dollars quQh for
transportation, and is doing all things on the same
scale.”
WAR NEWS.
REBEL MUTINY ON A PASSENGER SHIP.
From the New York Commercial Advertiser of
the 7th inst-, we take the following strange narra
tive :
The ship Resolute, Capt. Thomas F. Freeman,
arrived this morning from Liverpool, with the
whole crew in a state of mutiny.
The crew of the Resolute left New Orleans some
months ago to avoid being drafted in that city.
They came to Liverpool la a Southern ship and then
left her. When their means were exhausted they
shipped on board the Resolute, with the determi
nation, it is alleged, of either capturing the ship
themselves, or in the event of falling in with a pri
vateer to take such measures as would result in
the ship failing into the hands of the pirates-
They kept their plans secret until they well
at sea, and then began to openly avow their sym
pathy with Secession. Every day their conduct
become more and more threatening, until at last
they made their boasts that they would take the
ship when they thought proper. Captain Freeman
became alarmed for the safety of his vessel and
made preparations to resist them should they at
tempt t* wie tke skip. The fUmtfHltM i»-
fonned of the condition of affairs, and to a man
resolved to stand by the captain and officers of the
ship.
The Resolute came into the lower hay last night,
anchored, and came up from her anchorage this
morning with colors half-mast and union down.
Shorfly after her anchor was let go Sergeant Hol
land, of the Harbor police, boarded her, and found
the entire crew turned into their berths, refusing
even to furl the sails, lie immediately obtained
the facts from the captain, as above stated, and
then ordered the would be-pirates to get up and
dress themselves as quickly as possible, and prepare
to go on shore.
The fellows seemed quite subdued when they
found that they were in the hands of the authori
ties, but complied with the orders.
Most of them are young men, but they bear the
impress of crime and debauchery upon their countej
nances. '
They were then ironed and conveyod to the
United States Marshal’s office, to be examined be
fore a United States commissioner.
DAN MCE ON THE WAR
The Girard (Pa.) Union issues an extra with a
full account of a Union mass meeting held in that
place. Among the speakers was Dan Rico, the
famous showman, who said, ajnong other equally
good things: “I am not a Republican, aor ami
a Democrat, though it iB well known to most of you,
perhaps, that I am a disciple of the principles and
docrincs enunciated by Mr. Douglas, and now
being faithfully carried out by Mr. Lincoln and his
Administration. But when I saw that a small
party of politicians, who have managed to control
the Administration of this Government for over
thirty years, were on the eve of destroying one of
the noblest fabrics ever constructed by the genius of
man, and fast merging our peaceful country into
the horrors of civil war, I thought it my duty as a
Qitisea of thifi Co»BK)uweaUkte uec nit my «»*«»•
TWO CENTS.
vors to defend the national flag, and tender my ger*
vices and means for the purpose of putting down
this great rebellion. The question with which WO
have now to deal is not that of Abolitionism ; not
that of Kepublicaniem, nor of Democracy; but that
of actual war—bloody civil war
GENERAL BUTLER’S ADDRESS TO THE PEOPLE OP
LOWKLT.
At the public meeting, called at Lowell, Thurs
day evening, to welcome back home Gen. Butler,
that distinguished gentleman, after remarking that
the people of his native town had been foremost to
respond to the call of duty and of loyalty, con
tinued ;
Vpu say well, sir, there are no parties. Wjs.huve
a country torn at the present hour by intestine war,
and until that country is put in peace, in quiet,
there must be no party, and no thought of party.
No compromise, [applause.] no yielding, nothing
but the strong arm, until the glorious flag of the
Union floats over every inch of territory which be
longs to the United States of America. [Loud
cheers and applnuse.]
For one, I trust that there may be no attempt at
peace, and after remaining a few days here, I am
ready to return to my duty, and never return to
Lowell until the last time, or until the work is
accomplished. We must have peace, but a peace
in which the power of the Government is acknow
ledged ; It must be a peace which secures (t)C con
stitutional rights of all men under the Federal
Government, and no other government. [Loud
applause.] With my fellow-soldiers, whom X have
left for the hour, there is no other feeling, and we
have heard with pain and regret that there was any
other feeling cherished even by a few. Why, sir,
let us make a peace for the hour, and it would not
be sixty days before we would be involved in war
again, if the result of that peace was the separation
of this Union into two confederacies. We must
have the whole of this country under one govern
ment, or else no government at all. [Applause.]
There is no middle ground. We must pour out
blood and treasure—the first liko water, the last
like sand—until that is accomplished. If you have
no country, what have you left? Nothing! We
should be base to give up the rich inheritance be
queathed to us by our fathers, and leave to our
children only a broken and ruined country.
ALL WILL BF. BIGHT IN KESTVCKV.
The following letter from a Union member of the
Legislature of Kentucky is taken from the Cincin
nati Times
“Fhakk;p9Rt,§sj!(, 3,
11 Mu. TTm. B. Sinra— Otar Sir: Kentucky is,
in my opinion; safe. She will pay the war tax, and
will probably raise the money and pay it at once,
inasmuch as the Government needs money. I
thought I was a good Union man until I came up
here, but I find lam not strong enough. I think
they will not complain by the time they get through
with me. I have made up my mind that my con
stituents are tired of indecision and uncertainty,
and shall act accordingly. Tell the U. C.’s to stand
firm, and all will be right yet. ‘ There's a good
time coming.’
“ Tours, Ac. More anon.
“Geo, P. WEBSTEit ’’
GENERAL NEWS.
Yale College Class of 1861.—Ex-Gov.
Baldwin, of Connecticut, of this class, inviting the
survivors to dine with him at New Haven on the
fiftieth anniversary of their graduation. Of the
forty-nine original members of the class, twenty*
four are still living, and sixteen of them were pre
sent. The eldest of the twenty-four is Joseph
Emerson Worcester, the lexicographer, now in the
seventy-eighth year of his age, and the youngest is
Sidney E. Morse, now in his sixty-eighth year. The
ages of the twenty-four averaged about seventy
two years. Of the forty-nine no less than five have
been members of Congress, fire others were judges
in different courts, eleven were ordained ministers
of the Gospel, and four were authors of school geo
graphies. Of the sixteen present only one was
unmarried, and the remaining fifteen reported
eighty-nine children, and a proportionate number
of grandchildren and great-grandchildren. Three
of the veterans had an aggregate of cighty-ono
great-grandchildren.
A Clergyman, while walking the deck of a
steamer at St. John, N. 8., where Secessionism has
considerable footing, noticing the American flag
flying from the masthead of a ship, tauntingly said
to Col. Favor, “ Why don’t yon take a slice off
that flag, since von have lost a portion of your
oountry?” ImM-lifie, the Colonel quickly re*
piled: “Why don’t yon tear a leaf from your
Bible because a part of your church have fallen
from grace?” The clergyman had no more to say
on that subject.
Materials for upwards of 3,000,000 rations
for the army of the Potomac axe now stored in the
receiving depots at Washington. There are 18,000
barrels of flour, 9,000 barrels of beef, 3,000 barrels
of pork, 500,000 pounds of coffee, 500,000 of sugar,
and 1,600,000 pounds of bread, with hominy,
crackers, vinegar, candles, soap, and salt in propor
tion. An army of 250,000 men will consume ail
these rations in twelve days.
Vice Fbesibest Hamms, when at his home,
in Hampden, Me.. is a plain fanner. Since his re
cent return from the capital one of his neighbors
called upon him, and the servant who ushered him
in requested, him to “ take a seat, and she would
speak to Mr. Hamlin.” Soon after Mr. H. came
up. out of his cellar, and excused himself from
shaking bauds, remarking, at Hie same time, that
his hnnde were dirty, for he had been picking over
his potatoes*
Two Young Ladies Drowned A melan
choly accident occurred in Bradford county, re
cently. Two daughters of Mr. A. L. "Wilson, re
spectively aged eleven and thirteen years, pro
ceeded to bathe in Grand river, while their mother
was visitiDg. One of them succeeded in crossing
the river, and called upon her sister to follow. In
doing so the latter fell down, and the sister, coming
to her rescue, both were carried away by the cur
rent and drowned.
A process has beeh invented for an im-
Srovement in the manufacture of iron and steel
uring the operation of puddling. A small quan
tity of gold is introduces, which, by diffusion
throughout the mass, is said to confer extraordinary
advantages. The process is to he applied to the
manufacture of artillery, ships’ plates, anchor
cables, and all these portions of railway plate in
which tenacity is most essential.
Horrible Affair. —We learn from the
Stamford (Conn.) Advocate that a chambermaid of
the steamboat Ella, named Mary Conkley, was
burned to death on the 31st ultimo, while filling a
lighted fluid lamp In her frantic agony, she
seized the cook, named Emma Willot, around the
waist, and the latter was so horribly burned that
she died within an hoar.
Man and Wife Burnt to Death. —The
Exeter (N. H.) News Letter says that on Satur
day morning last, the house occupied by John
Marsh, on the Upping road, about two miles from
the village, was destroyed by fire. Mr. and Mrs.
Marsh were both burnt to death. Circumstances
indicate foul play, and suspicion rests upon James
M. Bowley, brother of Mrs. Marsh.
The Rio Janeiro Consulate. —Me. Parsons,
the successor of Bobert J. Scott, late consul at Rio
Janeiro, writes that he finds the consulate swept of
everything ef value. Scott even took eight hun
dred dollars of funds for the relief of seamen,
stating that he would account for it on reaching
Washington.
Hon. Josiica R. Giddings writes a column
letter to Hon. J. W. Vance, favoring general eman
cipation, and denouncing a coalition of the Demo
cratic and Republican parties as « an attempt to
change front in face of the enemy—an acknowledg
ment that we have been wrong.”
Gen. McClellan, with the true eye of a
soldier, when he rode through the camp of Gen.
Bleaker and saw the admirable discipline to which
his men had been brought, said, with unfeigned de
light, « When I am among you Germans, I always
feel as if I had got among soldiers.”
The Chablestown Navy Yard.—There
are two thousand one hundred men now in constant
employment at this yard. All the cordage used in
the navv-yards at Portsmouth, Charlestown,
New York, Philadelphia, and Washington is made
here.
A Patriotic Swede.—Baron E. Von Vege
sank, a Swedish officer, who distinguished himself
in the war of Schleswig-Holstein, has offered his
sword to the Government. He brings letters from
the King of Sweden, recommending him to its fa
vorable consideration.
The Hon. John Hutohinson, Secretary of
Dakota, is at Washington. The seat of_ government
is temporarily at Yorktown, in Missouri. A delegate
to Congress is to bo elected on tho 16th. The candi
dates are Captain Todd from Illinois and 11. A. 801 l
from Minnesota.
The Government have just chartered the
hark Kate Stamler as a receiving ship for the
Fremont Naval Brigade, tobe raised atonoefor
the purpose of concentrating’ a large force of sea
men, who shall sot in company with tho land foroog
on the Western waters.
The Charleston Mercury says that Isaac V-
Fowler, tho defaulting New Yorkpostmaster, is
pleasantly located at the city of Tepic, Mexico,
about fifty miles from the Pacific, and employed as
tho chief agent of Messrs. Barron, Forbes, & Co.,
the wealthy bankers and manufacturers.
Major Peck, late of the United States
Army, has received a brigadier general’s commis
sion, and has joined General McClellan’s division.
He graduated at West Point, and highly distin
guished himself in the Mexican war.
Ex-Governor Briggs was not so seriously
injured as was feared, He is in a comfortable posi
tion, and it is not thought his life ia in danger. The
charge of shot passed through one side of his neck,
below the lower jaw.
Western Crops The Chicago Post, of the
3d inst., says the crops are more promising, and
fall prospects are generally encouraging. Country
merchants are nearly out of goods, and a lively
trade is expected with them.
The portrait of ex-Prosident Tyler, which
has heretofore been in plain sight in the Department
of the Assistant Secretary of State, was taken down
on Friday and transferred to the rubbish room in
the garret.
Tom Thumb Dead.—The Paris papers re
cord the death of Gen. Tom Thumb as having oc
curred, in circumstances of great indigence, at one
of the hospitals of that city. This is not the cele
brated American Tom Thumb.
Louis Napoleon has recently'conferred the
order of the Legion of Honor on five Parisian jour
nalists, of whom the best known on this side of the
Atlantic arc Limayroc of the Pays and Uenn de
Fine of the Revue Enropeenne.
Mb. Anthony Trollope, , tho popular En
glish novelist, arrived with his lady m tho last
Steamer, and is at the Tremont House, Boston.
It is a notable fact that not a person can be
found who admits that he was one of the competi
tors for the great “ national-anthem” prize.|
Ii« Lvtw eb > Esq., has been appointed post
master of JUdgway, P»., vice Matthew L. Robs,
removed.
Paris letters say the bankers in that city
would take the whole of the American loan, if ne
cessary—just to spite the London Stock Exchange.
The most popular French Horn—A glass of
Cognac.
.1. S. Clarkf played ToodJcs for seventeen
consecutive nights, at Wtiitw GaidePi Now XorK.
THE WEEKLY PRESS.
Thb Weekly F&k.h will be seat to subscribers bf
mall (per annum la advance,) 93,99
Ovp’thjp u u •imiiiilttl 9l Off
Fiv® *< u U 8.09
Tea « ss ‘i 12.00
Twont? u ii *4 (to ona oddrou) 20»O(|
Twenty Copies, or 07®r, (to adireiw c<
®*chsubscriber,) ®ftch lfffftrfrrtf ,X.JKJ
For a Club ti Twenty-one cr over, W 9 will Bond an
•xtrft Copy to the getter-irp of tbo Club.
Postmasters are requeatod to act M A#onto to#
Thi Weekly P&ks3.
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
THE MONEY MARKET.
Philadelphia, Sept. 7, 1851,
The stock market continues very quiet. The
speculative market is firmer, but ft.s investment
m.-cui'Uic.- dull. The niui eluent ol aci oral moneyed
corporations and of private holders to change their
investments in State and City loans into tho new
National loan tends to overload the market with
those securities and depress prices. The improved
feeling in business circles is confined, in its effects
at the stock board, to speculative stocks and bonds,
which are strong and tending to better prices.
The Miners' Journal for this week sums up tho
coal trade for the week ns follows:
The quantity of coal sent by railroad tJij-i week
is 20,004 08 tons; by canal 31,599 00; for the wook
57,063 08 tons, against 76,765 tons for tho corre
sponding week last year, being a decrease for tho
week of 19,102 tons.
The shipments from all the regions sum up this
week as follows:
i v IBe l> I
——f —— jINO. *
WEEK.' TOTAL. | WEEK. TOTAL. | DBG.
F. *R. B. R..! 45,1551,363,006 26,0041,111,182 251,824
Bcliuyl Canal..j 33,612 899,318,31,509; 734,115165,203
L. Vat. R. R.J 10,939 534,580,15,726 637,637| 3,24 T
Lehigh Carat..: 33,025 696,242 33,165,' 600,302d95,94#
Scranton S’th. ; 20,372 657,663,10,426 575,893! 18,030
Do. North! 8,77?; 741,??? 4,943. 195,900 23.002
Pa. Coal C 0...! 27,038. 429,179, 21,580; 399,984d2», 105
Del. *ll. C 0..! 12,186 286,460' 25,940 452,306165,906
Wyoming S'th ; 227,784' 138,003'd89,T81
Do. North, ! 22,212 1 30,648! 8,4*6
Broad T0p....! 4,000 127,272 7,952 161,382, 34,090
Shamokin 3,898 121,711 7,188' 136,774! 15,06*
Treverton 2,023 63,013; 1,077! 30,188339,426
Bh. Mt. H. T.. 2,179 60,635, 1,932 51,3374 9,29*
Lykens Val.« 2,073 44,104! 2,793 52.805 1 8,701
202,4208*070,317,197,0910078,080
197,09i;5,176,086 j
5,335'.’ 307,231) |
The New York Evening Post says, concerning
stocks and money in that city to-day:
The stock mnrket is rather lower to*day, tho ex
treme prices of last evening not being maintained.
There is a general disposition to realize the profits
of the rise, and the Western stocks, which have ad
vanced most rapidly, are jal per cent, lower. Th»
street is free of exoiting rumors, though further de
velopments on the Potomac are awaited with soma
anxiety.
The market for United States stocks is firm,
though the highest prices of the dny are not sus
tained at the close. The Coupon Sixes of 1881 are
90a904, the Registered 89iaS9£. The Fives of 1865
sold at 37i and the Coupon Fives of 1874 at 793030.
There is a good inquiry for the six per cent.
Treasury notes at 983. All the buyers at this
figure were supplied at the close. Small lots have
been sold at 98}aP9.
The Southern State stocks were in fair demand.
There is an advance of 15 per cent, in North Caro
linas and i in Tennessecs. MUsouris were f per
cent, weaker.
Milwaukee and Prairie du Chien stock rose 1 per
cent., selling at 17. The business of this line Is re*
ported to be very satisfactory.
The money market is without noticeable change.
The rates on call are 5aG per cent.
Exchange on London closed firm at 1077a107J
for first-class bankers’ bills. Francs are dull at
5.32ia5.40.
The Mint has done very little this week, not
much over half the coinage of last week. The re
ceipts at the new office one day were $900,060, hut
the remainder of ttyc week only small lots have
been sent over.
The American Bank-Note Company are making
every effort to push formard the 7.30 Treasury
notes- On Monday $450,000 will be sent to Wash
ington, and every succeeding day the company ex
pects to increase the quantity. They commence
with the smallest denominations, $300,000 of (he
first instalment being in $lOO, and $150,000 in $5O.
There is no unusual excitement at the Sub-Trea
sury to-day. The subscriptions are numerous, but
in small amounts. As the agencies multiply the
less pressure there i 3 at the Government office. Mr.
Chase proposes to hare fire hundred agencies, ia
various ports of the loyal States. The sales of th--
loan are but little short of fire millions.
Philadelphia Stock Exchange Sales,
September 7,1861.
BsrOßrsD ST 6, E, St47M4KhRi Philadelphia Bichauga.
FIRST BOARD.
1500 I’enna 5s 73* 20 Lehigh Scrip,. ~1)5. 36
2000 do 2d.v5.73* 22 do bS. 36
100 do 73* 10 Penna E 3TJf
1000 Harrisburg H 65..92 5 do 37*
400 Cit]‘ 6a New 94 10 do 37*
1010 do Kcw.cnsb.94 1 do 37*
000 T.rliigl, N 05,,., 102*' 14 do 07*
1000.SohK 6s 1882 63* 60Bonding ~,,,,,b&, 16 £
700 do.. 63* 50 d 0.... b 5. 18*
200 do 63* 5 Cam 4 Ami B 112*
3000PhilASun7B.2dys.65 3 do >"7l2*
12 Korristownß 48* 2 do .....11214
23 do .......48* 10 MocUa’nici) Bank.. 19*
15 d 0.... 48* T dr
28 lichigh Scrip..bo.3s C d 0... ....19*
ATT JOB
1000 Vcuiia 0s Coup.,. ,73*
2000 Penna 5«,....... .73*
2000 do 73*
1000 d 0.... 73*
Phiiatlelpl
Thd Flfttti 1 sa&tlcel ccmUnupi? 4hUj «nd there ia very
little skipping demand, with sales of 500 bbla Western
extra at $5; small sales to the retailers and bakers at
$4.5005 for superfine, $5®5.25 for extras,
for extra family, and $6.50f1>7 bbl for fancy lots,
as to Quality. Bye Flour sells slowly at $2.750S
bbl.. Corn Meal is scarce; Pennsylvania is worth 32.80;
Brandywine is lield at $3 ]L>bl.
TVHEAT.—XIjere is not mneli offering, and damp and
inferior lots are dull and neglected j sales of 7,000 bus
prime Southern red at $1.15, afloat; 9,000 bus common
Quality do at $1.12 5 some Pennsylvania and Western at
$1.05a>1.12 j 600 bus Milwaukee Club at $1,03, and 808
bus fair Southern white at $1.20. Kye comes in slowly*
and is dull; 500 bus new Delaware sold at 48®50c, and
Deimsylvanht at 54c. Corn is steady; sales of 3,000 bus
yellow at &5556 c, and some white at 60c.
Oats aro inactive demand j sales of 5,000 bushehf
Delaware at 29@Be, afloat.
Dark.—rirst No. 1 Quercitron is wanted at $27
ton.
Cottox is held firmly, but very little doing in the way
of sales.
Groceries asd Provisions.— There is very tittle
doing, and we hear of no sales of either. Sugar Las ad
vanced lb.
Seeds.—Clovorseed is steady at buabrf.
ifew Timothy ip polling, in lots, fit s2ft2*2s bushel for
first* and &2.50 from second Hands. Kbi-vseed sells; on.
arrival, at 139fip142c W bushel.
Whisky is rather firmer; sales of Ohio
now held at 19c; Pennsylvania do. at 18c, and drudge at
l*Jsc gallon.
New York Stock E:
FIRST 1
13000vsCa<&1 regia, BS>#
4000 do 89#
10000VS5s ’65,.,,*. 87#
5000 US 5a ’74 coup, 80
25000 do. 79#
'lOOO Trenß 12 p c n.. 101
10000 Trens C p c 2 y. 98#
45000 do 98#
4000 Tam St 0s ’90.. 44#
4000 do 44#
2000 Georgia St 65... 67
2000 Missouri St Os.. 44#
5000 do 44#
2000 do 44#
20000 do l>3o 44#
10000 do 44#
5000 d0,,',,,,,830 44
5000 Miss 6s iss to H.
Sc St JR 48
12000 Louisiana St 6s. 50#
3000 N Car St 65..... 63#
2000 Michigan 65.... 81#
1000 Gal’a St 7s 77#
1000Brookl’nOWL. 98#
1000 Erie R 4th m bs. 70
1000 Hud RR con b. 72
3000 Mich SS Fbds. 76
3500 HI Cent It bds.. 03
5 Am Ex Banket 78
25 Bank of Rep... 78
10 Metropolitan Bk 82#
10 Corn Ex Bank.. 77
72Buirs Ilead Bk.loo
75 PacMSSCo.sSO 79
100 do 79#
25 do 797£
25 do 79#
Hew York Markets of Saturday.
Flour, Ac.—The demand for 'Western and State Flour
is moderate, and prices are unsettled. The stock of the
low grades is light, and prices are maintained, bat the
low grades are lower and irregular at the close.
The sales comprise 11,270 bbls at 54.35a4.45 for super
fine State and j #4,0504,95 for the low grades of
lVcatem extra, 54.1D0i4.40 Tor rejected State; $4.70a
4.80 for extra State; $4.85©5 tor fancy do; $503.10 for
shipping brands of round-hoop extra Ohio, and 85.1506
for trade brands do.
Canadian Flour is inactive and nominal At $4.0506.
Southern Flour is very dull and heavy. The receipts
are fair, in part from Georgetown, and the market is
heavier.
i Sales of 5,400 bbls at $505.60 for mlx&l to gvvd
fine Baltimore, Ac, and $0.6008 for the better grades.
Rye Flour is steady* sales of 275 bids at $2,2503,50.
Corn Meal is quiet at $2.80 for Jersey, and $3®3.10 for
Brandywine.
Grain.—Wheat early in the day was in fair demand
and steady, but at the close the market was dull and
heavy, the advance in freights giving buyers an advan
tage. ,
Barley awl Barley Malt aro inactive and nonmiali
Oats are unchanged, and in Mir demand; sales of Ca
nadian at 27 036 c, nml State and Western »t 33034 c.
Rye iB in limited request at 08c for river. Corn is in
active demand, but at rather easier rates. The advance
in freights gives buyers the advantage. .
The demand is chiefly for export. TIIO sales are 67,006
bus at 46 for heated; 47048 c for Eastern mixed; 48»49c
for shipping do, and 50c for Western yellow.
Provisions.— Tho Pork Market Is lower, with mode,
rftte Halim. Tlip business hn* boon 675 bids at $111.75014
for nu'Ess, $9.75010 for prime, and $13.50 for thin.
Reef is steady: sales of 375 bbls ut $10.25011.50 for
repacked, and $12.25013.50 for extra.
Lard is heavy arid in moderate demand—sales of 606
pkgs at 8# 09c, and 9#c for choice.
Cut meats are quiet; sales 60 pkgs at 4#®s cents for
j.boiiMers, and s#®6# for hrun>.
Butter is active at 10al4#c. Choose is in good de
mand at s#a7#o.
Ashes.—The market for pots is steadyjut $5.25. Pearls
are lower— sales of 10 bbls at 85.25.
Cokfke.—The market forfllio is quiet but firm; sales
at 14®15c. Other descriptions are dull at 16® 16c,
and Jamaica at 16#c.
Cotton. A good demand prevails and prices are
ftp-ariy i Mlbv* oFSHtWlb'ig I'pbui.lsand I’Sulfr ilt WJfr42#r*
The market is quiut at U2e for
and 28®29c for Barbitdoes.
Naval Storks.— Crude turpentine is dull and nominal
at SIOO>II. Spirits turpentine is in moderate demand,
and prices are steady; sales of 400 bbls at $4.75. Iu fine
rosin wc uotice stiles ofl,ooo bbls No. 1 at $6. Tar and
pitch are dull and nominal.
Oils.—The market is quiet for all descriptions; we
Quote Linseed at 58®60c, crude Whale at 41®45c. crude
Sperm MRI.aOAI.SS.' and Olive »t 93 fot Attftttttad,
#3.76 ror pint), at which prices 200 eases wore soil.
Bice is in limited demand at 90.50a7 per 100 ihs. aa
to quality. ...
SI'GAKS continue in active demand, and prices aro
firm: salesof Cuba at 6#«Be, chiefly at 707« c, Porto
Bico at 7«oBXe, Havana at 7*eBftc, and Hehulo at
4#®4#c.
The market is dull and heavy; oaleaof
40,000 ft. prime city at B.S,'C. , -
Wiiisev.—The ronrket u a shade lower. it dull a
iJOARJ)?*
(1200 rouim ft’.. -731£
! 100 Hendinsr 11....b0,18i2
34 Veniui R,,,»,,..
a Markets.
gErjEMOSB 7—ETCOta*.
Ixchange.—Sept. 7.
BOABD.
50 Rac Mail SSCo,. 79#
100 N V Cent R,.,b13 74
90 do 74
50 do 73#
50 Erie Railway..blO 25#
250 do s3O 25#
25 do 25#
100 Hudson River R.. 33#
50Harlem 1t... io#
105ecAvR,........ 82
100 Reading R 36#
25 Mich Cent R 43
25 do s3O 43
100 do 43#
100 do 43#
60Mich SABIR.--14#
IQQMi&AIf IGSk,. 31#
50 d0...31
50 Panama R. 109
50 HI Ccn R scrip, s3O 67#
250 Gal & Chic B 69#
50 d0........55 69#
300 Clev St Tol 8..... 30#.
100 d 0..,,,,.... 30#
300 do 30#
100 d0..b10 80#
100 do bio 30#
100 d 0.... 3p#
100 do ..hi 90#
15 Clii ARI R U
100 d0.......bC0 44
350 do 43#
100 MiUP du Ch’n B„ 16
150 do 17
100 C B & Quincy..sSo 62
10 N J Cent R .111
50 do 112