The press., August 30, 1862, Image 1

PKESS,
»«*»*« bXOBPTJ,D ’ >
JOBS W. FUHNEY.
B * nl s oBTH FOURTH STREET
gfflC®!
pAlfc* PRESS,
1 Pbe ffl«, payable to the Carrier,
oftllB oi ' 7atSnt B ° U ' AB!
fI)H , DoLLixa ro» Bi8b» Booths,
fM ros 8« MoSTBS-lOTftriablr In ad
time ordered.
<***! tbi.wbkkly press,
, IVoriber. o»t of the City at Tan** .»«■
fl*® 4 a « s ok, in adranoa.
NOTICES.
THE 1.0 YAL
Vp. AfiFfutOTlO AND TBS BR AVE..
fff I DB appointed to procure Fonda
Me to all who may jjia our gal
.: tteci'® 01 °
St T T,rrrA REGIMENTS IN THE FIELD,
«ffW pS Hii!,vf.citizeaa to be alive to the preaent
jE s their f ®,°?Ji”iivaly needed. The mutes ranks
& re&<b-the heroes of Dronesvltte,
Jf Uf 8* ott 'K ir o#k», Of the Ohichuhominy, Malvern
I ' ;
p "iTnfor saccnr os shtnovnr called,before.
OorOounwF „ n d we must be egual to It.' Gene
jjjyjiion,, and the ,Oomraander-in r
XV that one recruit for a regiment in the
s£f, #ll 1 * bis country, itt thepresent time, several
P iw o l iSooV They large, and the War De
for »«* If!, the iiwtantaneous reinforcement of the
nut#" 1 , 0 8 u uow before the enemy to their .original
&« "i rMmoleoient Oar fathers, our brothers, and
ob^
. from the armies iu the Held have been do-
Tried* 0 ®!”,, hue. and appeal to us to fill np their
ailed w riterra ?rem |, ira am l bimnty. such as ntvet
Stltna!**! Si, are ready for distribution, but •
U«e we»* to o-B OF COUNTRY ' -
the Flag that has waved in glory from
A#i d c !“f„ te w«t hour, are the Incentives that are relied
and bounty are given freely
.f.ale in part, the cltiaen for the immediate
ijo c® 1 * 5 * rnnkc* in leaving his business, his family,
ut bis country's oall, in this her hoar of
*sd w 5,, of having done their duty, and
glet. £, Miiptr) ’s praise, rewarded the American pa
jirjteW 00 Revolution—their descendants «r this day
alth prM« the saorlflees and devotion of their
#tt mttFTISG HAS BEEN ORDERED. .
evsDffl more® 811 * n *° bo » a ‘*nto the fluid, in order
6 e7«TcUd rebellion against the best Government
■it* l '‘f-i lmod to man may be speedily ornstnd and ex-
But our brave Generals must hays 100.000
now—at once. The tone patriot haß yet
a “.Sites# W hastening. ■ voluntarily,;to hi# country's
9» enrolled in the battle-stained regiments of
CALLS ON HER SONS
Li, her fair fame. Fathers, Sons, and Brothers,
«Vni toms to their aid without delay. Lot mdo it.
®* I! hey bright onr city's glory, and do our boat for
anrKloved emu,try-
%; order ’ HENRY, Chairman,
THOMAS WEBSTER, Vim Chairman.
10RIN BLODGBT, Secretary.
OFTIOEBS DETAILED FOR BE
f orbiting SEBYIOS, location of sendee.
iLmc J. Town. Lieutenant Patrick Egan,
M cook Street, above Seoond. '
86ft Begitneut, h Lieutenant A. J.Kuorr, Slst
„¥ nU A iaNorthNli>th street. - . •■ ■ ’ ,
l l'Uer, Captain Adam Bchuh, 99th
John S. Blehl, Lieutenant George W.'-Tom
jfrffMrt, Bufrininut, comer Sixth .and Carpenter, and
U o» N ftain RsicDonough, Lieutenant /ohn Onrley, ! 2d
Matthew Boiliy, 115th Regiment, Ml 9 Market
!t Caplain ffni. Wihon, Slat Regiment, 1118 Market
'Xalo Siholi, Slat Regiment.
Msuant Thomas &, Boggs, 23d Regiment, northeast
/wreM Situ ami Chestnut, third story. >
Lleuienut George W. Wtiaon, 61st Regiment, No. S
Sooth Fifth street. : -
Wiiliam M, Duncan, fllst Regiment.
Ueuteuast Samuel Larkin, Lientenant John Stanton,
(Sharks Been, Lientenant Edward Hough,
86ih BcSul North Third street, ,
LiSanUsmei li. Hadley, 29th Regiment, 419, Gal-
H. Winter, TSth Regiment, 488
Lieutenant Walter S.Briggs,:
Wll'itam tetford, 29th Regiment, 718 Market
John Eoehe, 18ih Oavalry, 104 Sonth Sixth
Daniel B, Meany, 13th Oavalry, 44 South
j. A, Gregory, 91st Regiment, 820 Chestnut
H. A. SheeUl, of Pennsylvania Reserves, 620
Cheetnut street
Lieutenant Ooi. B. H. Flood, Major James Brady,
id faisaylvaiiia Artillery,
liwtfoaiit Danlei F. Linn, 13th Regiment.
Lteatenant Joaeph M Abbey, 112th, ■ ■ •
Captain John a. Davit, 90th Bsgiment, N. W. corner
fliih and Chestnut attests.
Captain JWin T, Durang, 90th Regiment, Armory of
fiatiouai Guard*, Bao« street bel -vr Sixth,
Bwldea a private from eaoh company of each regi.
Bret, au2o-10t
no HEADQUARTERS PENNSYLVANIA
S 3 BILITIt.
BURGEON GENERAL'S OFFICE, ......
BiUMSuCHO. August 16.1832.
STATE MEDICAL BOARD OF PENNSYLVANIA.
1b« State Medical Beard wilt meet Id the Hull of the
Soomo(Bf ptosnntatfTe*, Harrisburg, on THURSDAY,
September 11,1862 and sit one day, for tbs examination
of tandiiatea Tor tlio post of Assistant Surgeon la Pena
tflrMla Regiments
Candidates wilt regiiter their names at the Ball at 8
A, M„ usd noco bet those present punctually at 9 A. Si.
ytlll be examined
Olttzeotof Pennsylvania, ot good health, and capable
Of active nsnke In the field, can alone be received.
Bj orderol A. G. OUSTIN',
Governor of Pennsvlvania.
HENRY H. SMITH,
■aeJO-trifsell Surgeon General of Penns ,lvania.
OUR COUNTRY! TO ARMS 11—TUB
il3 OOMiIITTBK appointed to reoe ve Subscriptions
is aid of the CITIZENS' BOUNTY FUND, for pro-
VAta? tbs pro ponton of Pimaaei pula’s Quota of men to
ktnm tbs Arm! of the Bepnbiic, sit daily at
IS D 35 PUN DE N CUBA Lit,
From 10 A. M. to SI P. M.
fir trier of the Committee. : .
"s" THOMAS' WEBSTER, Chairman.
r NOTICE -THE PENNSYLVANIA
FIBS INSURANCE COMPANY.
AUSOST 21st, 1883.
The ancnri meeting or the Stockholders of the Penn
tyluniaFtaa Insmsace Company will be held at their
ofteeon MONDAY, the firatday of September next, at
10 o’clock, A, M., whe* an election wilt be held for nine
Hreotors, to serve for the tuning year. .
'inil-leel WM G, CROWELL, Secretary.
E OFFICE OF THE HARRISBURG,
POBTiHOUTH, MOUNT. JOY, AND LAN,
SB RAILROAD COMPANY.—PstLADBLPHU-
Acpnt 20, 1882 ■ “■ " .
Tbe anneal n-wtlng of the Stockholders of this Com
|M» will be held on IBID AY, the 6th day or September
next, St 11 o’clock, A. H , at No. 3 WILLING'S AL,
LEY, st -which time an election will be held for Thirteen
Duvctori, to fern for the ensntng rear.
GIOBGB TABER, Beoratary.
E RECRUITS FOR PHILADELPHIA
BMIHENTB IN THE FIELD —The Di -
HO AtJINCT OF THE CITIZENS’ BOUNTY
ft'XD smioMce to all Beernittng Officers for Phlla
jM|kl» Regiments in the field, that they sit, DAILY,
A M. and 12 M., at th-lr Office, In front of
Its rABMEBS AND MEOHAKIOB BANK, and are
prpand to pay : , -
86 P’-fCJinm to each Recruit, and
150 Bounty to each Recruit, upon compliance with
ferns they have adopted, Information in detail
t™ at application to (he undersigned. Reornlting
vfaOMt wtli please present their credentials for enlisting.
MIOHABL V. BAKER,
GEORGE WHITNEY,
SINGLETON A. MERGER.
f«r» NOTICE,-THE SUBSOKIUEK.h TO
JUI TUB CITIZENS’ BOUNTY FUND, to aldße
wntfing, sre hereby notified that the Treasurer of the
jMd, SUfQLETON A. MB BOER. Bsg., will receive
**“»>« of their subscription*, daily, at tho Farm
f® f™ Mechanics’ Bank, and famish them with printed
K?** »r the same : ortheir subscriptions maybe piid
of the Ocmmittee to whom they subscribed,
sm the Treasurer’s receipt will be sent to the donor.
prMsr.et the Oenagttte,.
. wtf THOMAS WEBSTER, Chairman. ,
r OFFICE OF CITIZENS’ COMMITTEE
nreet. oB BOUNIi r CND, Ko. 605 CHESTNUT
Tho DUburaiog Committee, to whom was referred the
HfiSi “‘ Us ‘ n B ■tattohi for the old Phils
>»([!?» la the field, reonmmehd that the oom-
Wtteefqrnleh each recruiting station with a Flag, and
of 8 Drummer and Piter for this week,
Wre?Br the wine are desired by a Recruiting Officer,
r*remeat N ° T ?USNISHED hr the United States Go-
firiolejd, That John X, Addicks be appointed aoom- ■
hiuee to farntah each station with a Flag, and also to
®P»? a Drummer and Fifer forthis week, where the
w toaj be desired by the Beomltlng Officer,
lie BecraitiDg Officers above n ferred to will please
the Ocmroittee DAILY, at the Board of Trade
•““'i 606 OHESTjHOT street, at 10 o’clock. Pnnctu-
W'fie regUMted. .
. JOHN B, ADDIOKS, Committee.
TOtingfratA, Angutt 27, 1862. . an2B-3t
K OUK UOUIVI'RY 1 TO ’ARMS!—PA
rBIO rio Citizens who desire to subscribe to the
■a,jr>»B' BOUNTY FUND, to aid the recruiting of
j,,J“™f|phia qnota of the' President's call for three
thousand men, are respectfully Informed. that
Hit daily to k>o»Ito subscriptions from
g»AM.>t«o P. at INDEPENDENCE HAUL.
nwp likewise bo sent to either of the tm.
A j«*XANDKR HXNBY, Mayor’s Office.
OIBBOSd, Secretary, M 2 South Third
fci iEIIBB D ’ I'EEBMANi Secretary; 801 Sanaom
jJAttXS MouZinTOOK, City Treasurer, Girard
E '2lt MOOBI > State- Treasurer, 684 North
jftSOLEipN A, Treasurer of Fund,
Mechanics’ Bank? •
tpiJ'f, 4 * WE BSTEB, 14 Ndrth Delaware avenue,
j unL Vi 8 LSH, 318 BonthDelaware avenue.
•thWS SNOWDEN, independence HaU. ’
Bond, lßa-DSok street
GEnhn* , 00t!B3E Y, 6*l Chestnut street
MIqS? e DBTUaBT, 18 Bank street ,
BBolnl L nL BAKES,* Independence Hall.
Bl oß 7®ff H tTNKY, office of A. Whitney A Som.
IOfiJN 1, DADE, 631 Market street.
JOHN n L ,°£? bt ' Board of Trade Booms.
JOBS 5' ADDIOKS, Independence HaU. . ...
JAMgif;," ATSON, office of North Atnsrioan.
Wtrt LS Web h > 410 Walnut street
tttfptioin™ M swill he appointed to procure sub
m short,”. eY ' rjrWBtd to the city, due notice of Which
u n , £ lptl S 0!l b * acknowledged dally to the
••
o! the Ontatnittos. .. * ~
*rgi»WAd WBBSTBB, Ohalrmaa.
COPARTNERSHIPS.
3\ TO I ICB - —K is hereby certified that
W}, »»«uiM^ 8 r B M DCd hare formed a Limited Partner
f 1 the flotnm 40 1118 Urorlslons of the aota of Aerambly
fe,t6i MU»r?iw W 1? ltl1 of Pennsylvania, n»on the term*
blobs jS B , O ' P ™ under which the said partnership
.1 CSf*fbßßBH 4KURTZ. B’**' 8 ’**' : '
Slutted.r Bainr e of the business'intended to be
*» “pIH? and Jobbing of Dry Goods in
8, *»:' * r “i«*ae!phU 4 "‘ 4 ",
piMf Ei 8 ?S rat iPartners In the said BrtA'Aire* YAW
residing . ( B S d WILLIAM WESLEY’'KtJBTZ,
gUiffi!* M So. M3T YIN* Street, in said Oityof
2 Bakbr’ ~1 5,8 special partner is TETEIDORH
."hit,h Nd •** S °' 227 Sorth TWENTIETH
n ,l of °^ ,l,a oooYibuted by the said epe-
TWASL tin? ■‘oek lathe sort of EOBTY
,*■ tbe ~S ® O J*ABB, in eash. : -
P 8S TB ls to oommenoeon the HlNB
fehilt.,,? OF,AUGUST, A. D. 1882, and will
the PIBST DAT Of JANUARY, A.. JD.
? ,^ I fhluI 6 f'?, r B! * nBd b y the said partners, at the
■ 1 ' o » B ThotS*i.' h v, «Vof August
twiisand Eight Hundred and Siiljr-two*
VAN CAMP BUSH,
WILLIAM WESLEY KURTZ,
J9*r fH^DOMTr?^#!^'-'
~ Social Partner.
* •■agaMEr*
FHIItAPTOPwpr^,
' VOL. 6.-KO. 26.' i PHILADELPHIA. SATURDAY, AUGUST 30, 1862. , . ; TWO
SUMMER RESORTS.
pONGRESB HALL,
V ATLASHC CITY.
BEDUOTION OF FABB. ... .. A
On and after Moiiday,Aagrist26tli, the boarding at
Congress Hall will be greatly reduoed, Persona intending
to Visit the- see Bbore in the latter part of the wmoqj
(September being the moat pleasant m.nth,) should atop
at Congress Hall, as It is conveniently near to the beaoh,
and every comfort or the guests la promptly attended to.
i I hope, by reducing the price of board, to meet with
suoh encouragement as will enable me' to beep the : house
open until the first of October, guaranteeing, that, the
house shall be kept, as well tin every tespeot as It.has
been heretofore under the'management of the present
proprietor. ■ “ *
....• STOP AT OONGBBSS HAM..' " " ’
; auiS-tf --. ... ■ ... G. W. HINKTiH.
SUBF HOUSE, ATLANTIC CITY.
—H. X>. BBKeON, Proprietor.—This admirably
kept bouaeia tbe beat located on the Island. It will be
kept open cntiMate in September. The present is the
most pleasant season. The company ia nim large. an2s- tf
TTNITEO STATES HOTEL,
U ATIiiSTIO bITT, AoobST 18, TSB2.
Desirable Booms can now be bad at tbia popular drat*
clftsa Holelj as there are a number of departures daily.
JAMES K. KOBIaOJST,
H. A. B. EROA7N,
SuDorintendrati.
anlB-12t#
SEA BATHING.—A FAVORITE
BOMB. _■ : ■
THE « WHITE HOUSE.”
MASSACHUSETTS Avenue, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.
Tilts popular house is open. Its situation is unite near
the beach; has good rooms, dll opening upon the ocean,
and furnished with spring, mattresses. Its reputation is
well established as a. first-class home. Plentiful table.
Every attention given to guests, and terms moderate.
WM. WHITEHOTJSB, Proprietor.
WT No Bar at (he “ 'Whitcbonse.” aufl-lm
CENTRAL , HOUSE, : ATLANTIO
\J CITY, New Jersey. . ..
M. LAWLOB, Proprietor.
: The above new house is now open for Boarders. Booms
•gnat to any on the beach, well-ventilated, high.ceilings, -
*o - Servants attentive and polite!' Approximate to the
.Bathing grounds. ~ ' auO-lm#
qtarhotel,
O (Hearty opposite the United States Hotel,)
ATLANTIO CITY, N. J.
SAMUEL ABAMB, Proprietor.
Dinner.,... ........................... 60 oents.
Also, Carriages to Hire.
aooommodated on the most reasonable
terms. >je23-8m
HOTELS.
powl RS’HOTEL,
’ Bob. 17 and 19 PABK BOW,
(OrrOBIT* (HI ABTOI B0UB1,)
NSW TOBE.
TSIEMS 81.60 PEB DAT.
This pojnlar Hotel hM lately been thoroughly reno
ruteduod refurnished, and now vossesßes aU the mui
Uteeof »
WBBT-OLABB HOTEL. •
The patronageot Philadelphian* wad the trtivellin*
labile, dealring the beat aooomodatloni, and moderate
sharge*, I» respectfully solicited. " ; '
JeS-ta H. 1.. POWBBB, Proprietor.
TRYING HOUSE,
1 HEW TOBK,
BBOADWATAND TWELFTH STEBET,
BmnAMOH OS TTfaUTH BTBHBT,
Conducted on the
BUBO FEAN PI, AH.
This honae la now open for the accommodation o(
Famititt mi trmtient Guests.
QEO. W. HUNT, 1
Late of the Bretoort House, > Proprietor*.
OHAS. W. HASH, )
l;lT-tbatn6m
A CARD.—THE UNDERSIGNED,
late of the OIBABD HOUSE, Philadelphia, havs
leased, for a term of years, WILLABD'S HOTEL, in
Washington They take this occasion to return to their
Did friends and customers'many thanks for past favore,
Mid bet to assure them that they will be most happy to
we them u their new anartes.
BYKHB, CHADWICK, A 00.
WAssrsoros.Jnly 16.1881. aoSO-ly
LOOKING GLASSES.
JAMBS S. EARLE * SON,
' MANUFACTURERS AND IMPORTERS ,
.... OF
LOOKING glasses.
. OH, PAINTINGS,
TIBB XNGBAVINGB,
PICTURE AND PORTRAIT FRAMES,
PHOTOGRAPH FRAMES,
PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS,
- OARTES-DE-YISITB PORTRAITS.
EARLE’S GAIjILiERIES.
816 CHESTNUT STREET,
Jsl# . , njtT.»TrTl- . 1
SEWING MACHINES.
& WILSON,
SEWING MACHINES,
628 CHESTNUT STREET,
lelS-Sffl i PHILADELPHIA..
WATCHESANDJEWELRY.
AMERICAN- WATCHES,
GOLD AND SILVER CASES.
JOS H. WATSON,
JyBI-O® “ ' Ho, 386 CHESTNUT street
WATCHES, JEWELRY, &e.
A • FRESH ASSORTMENT, at LESS
XV. THAN FORMER PRICES.
. TABS ft BBOTHHB^
■ Tmyftrtwa, 824 OHESTITOT Street* below Foortlv
mh2o.tf . -• -:-l " ' ::: :
CABINET FTJHNITURE.
fIABINET FURNITURE AND BIL
LIARD TABLES.
MOORE a CAMPION,
No. 281 South SECOND Street,
In connection with their extensive Cabinet Basineaa, art
now manufacturing a enperlor article of
BILLIARD TABLES,
And hay* now on hand a full tnpply, finished with the
MOORE A CAMPION’S IMPROVED CUSHIONS,
which are pronounced by aU who have need them to be
enperlor to aU others. ■ '
For the Quality and finish of these Tables the nmnu
faetnrers refer, to their numerous patrons throughout
the Union, who.are-familiar with the character of their
work. . . . an27-8m; ..
DRUGS AND CHEMICALS.
ROBERT SHOEMAKER
& GO.,
Northeast Comer POURTK and RACK Streets,
PHILADELPHIA,
WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS,
IMPORTERS AND DEAIiEES
nr
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC
WINDOW AND PLATE GLASS,
MAHOrAOTUEEJIB or
WHITB LEAD AND ZINC PAINTS, PUTTY, 4c.
AGBffTB FOE THH OBLEBBATBD
ERENCH~ZINC PAINTS.
Bealergand conromergaasplied »t
VERY LOW PRICES FOR CASH.
mh29-tael ; ; A ,
Hazleton and diamond (le-
HIGH) COAL.—Wo have now cm hand a large
Block of these celebrated Coals, prepared with much cam;
for family use, and netting at the lowest marketjudoe.
CoDinmers are respectfully invited to call and mSdne
before pnrchtieing. .B. P. GILLINGHAM,
an!B-14t* N. 38, cor. TBOST and POPLAB Bts.
nOAL.—THE UNDERSIONEB
beg leave to inform their friends and the public
that they have removed their LBHIGH GOAL DEPOT
from NOBLE-BTREKT WBABP, on the Delaware, te
their Yart, northwest corner of EIGHTH and WILLOW
Streets; where they, intend to keep the. best Quality of
LEHIGH GOAL, from the most approved mines, at the'
lowest prices. Your patronase is respectfully solicited.
JOS. WALTOW A GO.,' .
Office, 112 South SECOND Street.
Yard, EIGHTH and WILLOW. , ' mhl-tf
_____
“EXCELSIOR” HAMS
ARB THE BIST- IN .THE WORLD.
J. H. MICHENEB & 00.,
GENERAL PROVISION DEALERS,
And rarer* of the celebrated
“EXCELSIOR”
J3UG A a-C USED HAMS,
* ; 149 and 144 North TBONT Street,
> Between Are& and Rac.ttrcslj, Philadelphia.
The Justly-celebrated “BXOELBIOB” HAMS are
cored bp 3: H. M. A 00., (in a style peculiar to ihem
sclve*,} expre**lp for FAMILIES*; arecf delldou*
flavor; (ree froi* the unpleasant taate of salt, and are
pronounced bp epicure* inperior ;to any now offered*for
. pale. ' 3T3Q.tm
T\BAIN PIPE.-Vitrified Drain and
I # Water PIPE, fromSlnebo* bore up, with every
variety of Bend*, Branehee, Traps,.**., warnjated equal
to anr In th*.market, and at lees rate*. under
titnedvbelni latereeted la one of the *«?*
bede of Fire Olay In thls ranntrr for
of th* abore and oth« artielee,
toquality and,price.-. ■ PBXBB B. MKHIOK,
4 " and Store 7H .CHESTNUT Street.
Maonfeetorp cor, Thompeoa and Anthracite street*,
Philadelphia. - 1 ’» o8 -“ -
TjTEtENCH PEAS.— An invoice of su-
JJ perior « Boil an Beurre” for eidebp
rr™ • ohas. 8. oabstaibb,
toll us WALNUT Street.
COAX,.
DRY-GOODS JOBBERS.
F' UJ " 1862.
JAMES, KENT, S ANTEE*
& CO., .
IMPOBTKBB AND JOBBEBS
"of
DRY GOODS,
Noe. 239 and 241 N. THIRD STREET, ABOVE
BACK, PHILADELPHIA, *1 .
Have dow opes their usual .
LARGE AND COMPLETE STOCK
' ' ■■ ‘ >■ -.V , ' ' -i.
■ ■ • -or
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC DBY GOOD 3,
Among wfcioh will be found a more than usually at
tractive variety of > :
LADIES* DBESSGOODS ,*
Also, a full assortment of
. , MERRIMACK AND OOOHEOO PRXNT3,
, .. , and
PHILADELPHIA.MADE GOOD 3.
■ KF* Cash bujers specially invited.
- 8n28.2m ;' ' -
1862. * ALt - 1862.
JOHNES, BERRY, & 06.,
(Successors to Abbott, Johnes, & C 0.,)
52T MARKET, AND S2l OOMMKBOK STREETS,'
IMPOBTEBS AND JOBBEBS OF v
SILK
' AND '■■ '' - ( .* . .
FANCY DRY GOODS,
Have now opened an entirely
NEW AND ATTBAOTIVE STOCK, IN
ENGLISH, FRENCH, GERMAN, AND
AMERICAN
DRESS GOODS.
Also, a foU assortment In
WHITE GOODS, RIBBONS,GLOVES,*
SHAWLS, &0., ..<■<
Which they offer at the very Lowest Market Prices, and .
solicit the attention of the Trade. auL6-3m
YARD.GILLMORE, &00.,
Nos. 617 CHESTNUT and 614 JAYNE Streets,
Have now open their
FALL IMPORTATION
OF SILK AND FANCY
DRESS GOODS, SHAWLS, WHITE
GOODS,
LINENS, EMBROIDERIES, &o.
BOUGHT IN EUROPE BY
ONE OF THE FIRM.
To which the attention of the trade is particularly in*
tited. aull-3m
RETAIL, DKV GOODS,
rtHEAP MUSLINS.—I amnowselling
\J a good Bleached Muslin at 10 cents; heavier do. at
ll.cents; 2 cases 82 inches wide, 12J4 oents.thfß is a bar
gain, being the best fer the price, I believe, that cam bo
had; finedo. at 14; one case, fall yard-wide, at 15;-two.
cases,.considerably heavier, foil yard-wide, 16; % wide
WamsuUa, IT. Also, a good snppiy of WilliamiviUe,
Wamsnttaand New York Mills, at the lowest prices.* •
Unbleached Mnslin, 11 cents: -heavier do., 14; very
thick at 16; one bale, fall 1% yards thfeto
cheep. Also, aU .tbo heavy gradeß of Brown Muslins
that arc made; 40 pieces Bleached, Brown, and Colored
Drills, .very cheap; one lot Furniture Calico for Comfort
ables at 8% cente, and one of the beat asaortments of 12)f
cent Prints, I suppose, in the city. -
Three bales Bnssia Crash, from 10 cents up.
One lot Union Table Linen, 7-4 wide, 50 oonts; 84
wide do, 58 cents. , . ;
The above goods are very cheap, and worthy the atten
tion of buyers. .
: ohANVITjLE 11. UAixr-aa,-
au29 6t 10X3 WlnKJiiT Btrcpt, above Topth,—
BLANEKTS IRLANRITa! !,RLAN
KETS!!!—The subscribers. have their nsnal as -
sorimeiit of superior American and English Blankets, in
all the sizes manufactured for Cribs, Cradles, and Single
and Double Bedsteads, at the lowest cash prices. -
BHEPPABD, TAN HARLINGEN, & &RRI3ON,
am2T-I2t 1008.,CHESTNUT Btreet.v ,
T7BANCY SHIRTING FLANNELS.-^
I? Just opened, afew cases of-French Bhirting Flan- .
nels, in neatrStrlpes, Checks, and Plaids, of dealraWe-
Styles and Qualities.' - r • - •
! ALSO—Gray, Scarlet, and Bine Flannels.
; an!2 SHABPLESS BROTHERS.
m-LL DE LAINES, ALL NEW
JD PATTERNS.—HamiIton De Latnes.
Pacific DeLainos.
ilaßOheeterDeLaineg.
STBS & LANDSIjIi,
JTGUBTH and ABOH.
WGLISH PRINTS, FALL STYLES.
■ 'i' Opening of. British Print*.
4-4 French styles.
JEYBB ft BAJSTBBIiIi, ;
FOTTBTH and A.BOH.
Linens, white goods, hosis-
BY, jBMBBOIDKKIES.—The subscribers, in ad
dition to the Bomb Furnishing and Curtain Department*,
of the Dry Gooda Business, giTe speoiaiattentionto an 4;
hare always,on hand a fresh stock or the best Sheeting
liinons, White Goods, Hosieryj >and Embroideries,- to
which the attention of buyers is respectfully rwjueeted.
BHEBBABD, YAH HABDINGEB & ABBISOH, '
aus-18t ■ V;' 1008 CHEBTHOT Street.
mHE LAST CHANGE FOB BAB
■X.WaAINB. ! • . . ’ ’ ■
- rUBTHEB BBDtJOTION IN PBIOKS.
, We are determined to close out the balance of oar Stum
mor Stock before the first of September. In order to do
se we will offer ear entire Biook of
BANOY SILKS;
DEBIRABIi® DBESS GOODS,'
LauE MAMMB AND POINTES,
BliK GOATS AND BACQCE3,
At lower prices than those of any other Betall Honse
in the city.
OTJB BLACK SILKS
can’t be matched In prices and Qualities as they were all
bonght before the last rise, and we are able tesell them
at our -'::rr'
OLD LOW PRICES.
One lot cheapest Black Figured Silk* ever offered.
Also, a good assortment of
DOMESTIC GOODS.
. JT. STEEL A BON,
aui-tf No. 718 North TENTH Bt, above Ooates.
1024 CHESTNUT STUB SC
TTof SPECIAL INTEREST TO LaDIKB.”
E. M. NEEDLES
. Hae just opened NE W GOOD 3 as follows: Broad
bem-etitched Hdkfs., 2,2X> and 3 inch Kera; hem
stitched Edkfa. (alllinen), 130., or »1.50 per do*.;
new styles narrow vaL edgings and headings; new
styles pointe lace and ether collars and Betts,
ALL FOB BALE AT OLD BfilOES.
A \l fancy made-up goods, snob as lace and other
setts, collars, sleeves, veils, hdkfsi. Ac. Ac., will be
closed ent.FOB THIS MONTH ONLY, prepara,
lory to laying in Fa'l Stock, , .
AT A REDUCTION OF 30 PER PENT. ..
“Remnants” of all kinds of JKienr, White
Goods, Edgings. Inserting!, to. 4c, will also be
closed out at a HF. ATT DISCOUNT.
As all of the above goods have recently advanced
from 20 fo 25 per cent., from the increased rates
of exchange and tariff, the above great reduction
frem'inar old price* should prove a great Induce
ment for purchasers of these articles to bay daring
this month. auD-tf
1024 CHESTNUT BTBEET.
A llwool fbengh flannels.
J3L : Fancy styles, for Gents’ Shirts.
EYRE A LANBBLL,
: anB -- F,OUBTH and ABOH.
A LL-WOOL CHECKED OASH
/A ME B E S.—-40-irich Black snd White Uhockfl
fine pure Laine Oaahmores. Imported and for sale b?
SHABPLEBB BBOTHBBB,' -
CHESTNUT and EIGHTH Streets.
mWEEDS AND C&SSIMEREB.
1 1,600 yard! heavy Cassimereß, just openod.
Also, 1,000 yards all-wool Tweeds, 62 to 76 cents.
Summer and YoU Oassimeres, 4 full stock.
Men's and Boys’ wear, oar Btock is complete.
DOMESTICS.
Bleached and Brown Shirtings. "
Bleached and Brown Sheetings,
Oetton Flannels, Domot, all wool, and Baoine do.
Cotton Goode, at lowest market rates.
HONEY-COMB QUILTS.
Marseille! and Lancaster Qnllta. ■/
Bathing Flannels, Moaaulto Nets.
Linen Table Damask! and Napkin*.
Cheap lots of 4-4 heavy Irish Linens.
OLOSING OUE-
Silt Mantles, Thin Dusters, Lane Goods.
Boys’Summer Clothing.
Thin Drees Goods, Black Tamartines.
1 ChaUles, Mohairs, Moaambianes, *o. •
COOPBB & CONABD,
JySl-tT : B. E. : corner NINTH and MABKET sts.
•' GENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS. t
THINE SHIRT MANUFACTORY.
JD -* The subscriber would inylteMattentlon to his
IMFBOVED OUT OF SHIBTB,
Which he makes a speciality in his badness. Also, eon-,
stertiy receiving '
; NOYBLTIYB JOB GENTLEMEN'S WEAK.
J. W. SOOTT,
GENTLEMEN ’8 FUBNIBHING BTOBB,
No. 814 CHESTNUT STREET,
Jaß-tf Your doorebelow the OontlnenteL
CIRCULATING LIBRARY
TXT BBOTHEBHEAD’S OIROU
VV e DATING LIBBABY. —All the SKW English
and American Booki, including ALL CLASSES of Li te
rature. This is 'the ONLY Library in the country that
Includes all the NBW ENGLISH BOOKS that are not
EERBIHTED here. „ , ■
Terms R 6 per year: 6 months SB 1 three months 51.60,
arB oenta per day. *2lB South EIGHTH street jy7-Smw
nHAMPAGNE WINE. Aa invoioe
.Vi/i'of DeOouoy & Ooii aria ■ Comet Champagne Wine,
fust received per ship Georges, andforsaleby .
' JAURETOHB ALAVERGN*,
Mil ' SO2 nod 204 South YBONT Btnet
The Attention of Military Men and Others
5. , Tbß'atteritiop of military: meriiand others : .t ‘ ■
The aiteutfon or military men,and others , f
■ . The attention of military meaand others _
Is invited to onr.largeatid well assorted stock ofciothmg,
Isinvited to our large arid well-assorted stock of clothing,
Is invited to oarlarge and, well-assorted stock of clothing,
Is invited to oar large and well-assorted Block of clothing,
At prices that will defy competition.
At prices that will' defy compMiUou. _
At prices that will defy competidon. . • •. .
At prices that prill deiy. o. mpetlilpn. r , ; j, 1. '
Uniforms ready made.or made to order * - *■
at tha shortest notice.
Uniforms ready made, or made to order
-at.the shortest nohce.
made, albums to order *' * r ' H
Uniforms read:
.at the shortest notice.
Uniforms ready made, or made to order
.attheshortsst noties.
Euinmer stock closing ont at greatly-reduced,stlces. ,
Summer stock closing out at'greatly- reduced prjoss,
Summer stocteolostng out at greatly-reduced prices. >
Bummer, stocfc.closing out at greatly- reducsd-priMS.- -•
ToOfficers, Privatta, Civilians, add all who may beJn
tract of good clothing, we would aononneethrit we nbw
Kaye in store a full Hue of the most desirable, goods tube
had in the best markets, bought at the lowest pHcosfor
cash, and wbich ,we,will sellat the lowest prices l .- Jfe
giro .special attention to getting up Officers .Uniforas,
arid can’giVe* 6b much satisfaction, if not more than oak
be obtained elsewhere. * ; - -- - J '
WAHAMAKKB ft BKOWST,. .. \
• ■ ' v -' ’Oak Ham,, . ,
S. B. corner SIXTH and MAEEBT Streets!
NEW rUBUCATIONS.
THE PINES!
ob v,:
SOUTH IN SECESSION-TIME. 1
BY EDMUHD KIBKH. * 5
1 vol. 12mo. 3XO pages? -
Containing an extraordinary but truthful piotufe of
the entire social system of theßoutb; describing the do-.
mestio life of the rich, pi enters, the email ’planters, and
■' , 4 :'O " V ■ -’ ,■ ’
the 11 white trash,” and depicting actual scenes oaths
large and small plantations.
.The following notice of “.A'mong the Fines;,*- it from'
The Philadelphia Frett, a paper whose'criticalopinions'
, are regarded as high authority: ,f -":
“A,remarkable book, in .which the more .striking
f phases of South Uarotina life are literally photographed.
The time of ifsinoidents is the Ohrißtmasof IB6o—on the
eve of secession: * The leading characters arc-a . Seuth'
i Carolina planter and his octoruon mistress, certain pf nis
slaves, a villainous Yankee overseer; a smalfplantmafid
. biswife, named Barnes, who use their slaves well and
profit by it ; a superior negro,'called Bcipio,. and one
Andy Johnson, a planter with a heart in his bosom,
who acts manfully in the . narrative and winds np the
story with a characteristic letter, to which there is only,
: the objection that it exhibits a gooS'doal of the bad*
spelling much has spoiled our literature of- late -rests.'
Mr. Kir he, author of this book, has lived long in the,
Booth and does not abuse it, but he exhibits life ini
South Carolina as he knew it. and we can' believe, wUM
we board, that many of tbo characters here exhibited,
are real—that some of them still live. “ Among file'
Pinee” has been compared with -Uncle Tom’s Oabin,”
but is of a higher quality, because Mrs. Stowe’s ro
mance is a fancy sketch—powerfully mein-dramatic, but
improbable—whereas Mr. Kirke writes from actual
knowledge of the locality and its people. The difference
between thetwo Btorles is simply the difference between
truth and fiction. Mr. Kirke’s “ Scipio” is a more na
tural character than >s Uncle Tom,” who must have been
very much of. a bore.in any 4 household, withhia everdoue
religions pretence. The pursuit of Moye after he mar
. dered Sam—the negro’s funeral,'with the black preaoher’s
sermon—the scene at the railway‘station’ where-:honeat-
Andy Johnson first'appears— the incidents at the barbe-
Coe—and the burial ot Julie, 'the slave, are soenes ii
“ Among dbe Pinee” which would 'do' credit to apy
writer, which Mrs. Stowe could hot even have imagined,
for they ore out of tbo track of womanly fancy or expe
rience. In short, the book; ip. instinct, with life, quick
with action, faithful in character, "Already, over 19,000
copies have been sold,-which is a great deal for a book
by a new author. - - ... . ..
'SB. - ’
To mecVthe large and increasing demand for this work,-
THB TEIBTTHE hist assumed its pmWißßtion, and baa,
issued it, on the following terms:
Single copies, in clothes cents; in paper" severs, 50
(Single copies sent by mo4}, postpaid, on receipt s!
Twenty-five coffee, paper cover*.., ,33Jfo. eaofci
One hundred copies, paper covers.,.3oo. eaoh;
One thousand copies, paper covers..2Bo . each.
Cash on delivery.
Address'
THE TRIBUNE,
.. ■ 1 ■ - New-York.
: In order to place this hook in thehands of every
company of soldiers in active service and of every rea
der Jin the smaller country towns, Thh Tbisdhh will :
tend
6 copies for S 3, postpaid—sl.6o. if by express- _•.
7 copies for $4, post-paid—!S3TKTlP by express."
t —ai on>i— r— ob y express,
i au2BU» St Wit
bCHOOL TEXT BOOKS—THE UN
■fO 1 DEBBIGNKD have lately published new; editions of
the following approved School Text Boohs, to which the
attention of Teschen is feeoeotfaUy.fnvited *
1. A- GBAMMAB OF Tflß ENGLISH LANGUAGE.
By John S..H»rtjlato oi.tho Philadelphia High School.
Price3icento 'v ' »
* 2. AN rNI'BODUOTION TOTHS GBAWMIAB OF
TBB ENGLISH LANGU 4.G8. By Jahn 8. Hart, lata
of tbeThilsdfehibSa High School. Price 30 cents.
! 3-MITOH.3IA’S.FIBBT .-LESSONS'IN GEOGRA
PHY, with Maps and Engravings. 'Price 36 cents.
; 4. MFrOHELL’S NBW PRIMARY GEOGRAPHY,
with twenty colored maps and numerous engravings.
Price 60 cents. •
5. MITC.HRLL’9 NBW INTERMEDIATE GEO
GRAPHY,* with twenty-three copner-plate colored m tps,
and 'apwardeof a hundred illustrations,. (The popula
tions arefrom the cenins of >860;) Price 81.' ''
6 -MITCHELL'S SOHOOL GBOGBAPHT ABB--
ATLAS, with-a large number--of copper-plate maps,
with the populations of 1860), giving every county In
the United Sta&r, and Dnmorons engravings... The text
includes alt the recent' discoveries ini Africa, Asia, and
the Northern pert of North’America. -Price’Sl 20.
> T.',MITJH«M,’B NEW ANCIENT GBOGBAPHT. •
Price Sl.:.':
- 8.. MITCHELL'S ANCIENT GBOGBAPHT AND
ATLAS. Price *1.25.
i 9. MITCHELL'S GEOGBAPHIOAL QUESTION
BOOK. Price 28 cents: ‘
10.. BODGBBB’ ELEMENTS OF MENSURATION.
Price 46 cents. ••
H. BODGEBE’ KKT TO MBNBUBATION. Prioe
60 cents..
12:'COPPER'S ELEMENTS OF RHETORIC. • Ele
ments’of Bhetoric, Designed as a Mauual of Instruction.
By Henry Coppee, A M., author of “Elements of
Logfc,Ac.- New edition revised. Price SI.
13. OOPPEE’S EL SMENTS OF LOGiO. Elements
of Logic/ Designed ,as a .manual_bf iußtmction. By
Henry Ooppee, A. M., Profteror of Literature in the
Univeriityof Pennsylvania, and iate Principal Assist-,
ant Drefeasor Of Ethics' arid English studies is the
UnitediStates Military Academy at West Point; -Prioe
■ 76 cents ‘
14. STOOKHABDT .8 CHEMISTRY. Theprinciples,
of' Chemistry! illustrated' by. simple,experiments;'.."By?
Dr. JriliUß Adolpli Stockhardt, Professor in the Boy&t
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tor of Medicine in Saxony,.; Translated by 0. M,- Pierce,'
M. D. ’ Fifteenthtboußßßd. Price $1.96.,
16. HOWES’ LADIES’ READER-‘ The Ladies’
Reader, designed for the use of Ladies' Schools and ®a
tnily Beading Circles ; comprising choice selections from:,
standard authors, in prose and poetry, with.the essenitial,
mies of Elec’utiou, simplified and arranged, for strictly :
practical nse. Bi John W. B. Howe, Professor of Elo
cution. .'Price *l. i' - 1 ’ _ ’ ’", ■ ■' ,l
18. HOWS’ JUNIOR LADIES’ HEADER, intro-,
ductory to the Ladles’ Reader. Price 83 cent*.
17. COFPEK’S SELECT ACADEMIC SPEAKER.
Prose Declamation, Poetical Recitation, and Dramatic
Beadinga Price SI 80.' . .
; 18? THE"SCHOLAR'S COMPANION. Containing
Exercises in Orthography, Derivation, and Classification
of English Words. Revised edition, witb an Introduction
and copious Index. By Rntna W. Bailoy. Brice 60 oants.f
19. TENNBY.’S GEOLOGY: Geology, for Tdnchers,
Classes, and Private Slut elite. By Sanborn, Tenney,
. A.'M., Lecturer'en ‘Physical Geography and Natural
History in the Massachusetts Teachers’’, Institute. Il
lustrated with 200 mood engravings
20. BEIL’S: ESSAYS ON THE INTELLECTUAL
POWEBB : OF- MAN; Essays on the Intellectual
Powerß of Man. By Thomas Reid, D. D., F.'B. 8. 8.!
Abridged, with notes and illustrations from Sir William
Bamiltco and others. Edited by Jcimes Wolkor, D. ©.,.
President of Harvard College., .Price 81-25. . ,
’ 21. STEWART'S PHILOSOPHY OF THE ACTIVE j
AND MORAL POWEBSof MAN: The PhilbsobSSy of j
the Active ‘and Moral Powers of Man; By Dogald ]
Stewart, F. B. S?., London and Edinburgh., Revised j
with, omissions and additions-by Jamea,.Walker, D. D.,|
President of Haryard College, . Price SI .25,
22. GOODBICJH’S*PICTORIAL HISTORY OF THE
UNITED STATES. A new edition,'much' enlarged and
newly iilnatrated . Price Sl. • ,' ; ” ,
. 23. GOODBIOH’B PIOTOBIAL HISTORY OF ENG
LAND? PriceSl. : .
St. GOODKIOH’S PICTORIAL HISTORY OF
BOMB. Price SI.
25. GOODRICH’S PICTORIAL HISTORY OFi
GREECE. -Price SI. , . ~,
26. GOODRTCH’B PICTORIAL HISTORY OF.
FBANCE. - Price 81. - -
27 GOODRICH’S (PARLEY’S) COMMON BCHOOL
HIBTOBY OF- THE WORLD. Enlarged edition.
Price $l. * " |
: 28. GOODRICH’S FIRST HISTORY. Introductory]
to the History of the World. Price 37 cents. ; ... >
29...GOODRICn’.i CHILD’S PICTORIAL HISTORY)
OF THE UNITED STATES. Price 56 cents... \
Supplies, or copies for examination with a viow.to in-.
troduction, furnished to .teachers and dealers on liberal t
terms. E. n -BUTLER & CO , . 'i
au29-2t 137 South FOURTH Street. /
TXT AH TELEGRAM MARKING;
V V MAP OF VIRGINIA.
SIZE 26 BY 38. PRICE 35 CENTS.
Sold in alTPericdical and Book Stores, also sent to any?
addrOßß on receipt of-pribe.*- For particulars see adver-,
tiEement in Frank Leslie’s Pictorial.
L.JJjfANG&CO., Publishers, 109 Washington street,
’ . ' au2S-lm
«mBI DAILY REP OBLie AiP’ win
JL be fisVed daily, until after the 10th of October.;
It will be edited by gentlemen of undoubted abllltyV and
will advocate awar policy of the'most decided character/
involving the entire remove! of Slavery as the only means'
of establishing a lasting peace. It will sustain the entire'
‘‘ Republican'? Ticket, with AMOS BRIGGS, Esq., for
Mayor/ with ail ite energy. '
Arrangements having been made for the publication
of twenty-five thousand copies daily, for gratuitous dis
tribution in the city during the campaign, Advertisers
will find the “ ijepuiiicaa” the best medium of reaching
our citizens. ' • ;S, *
If, properly sustained, the “ Republican’ 1 will be made
a permanent and leading Journal. Subscriptions and ad
vertisements received by T. B. PUGH,
S. W. corner SIXTH and OHB3TNUT streets.
*«S6-6t '
.A NOTHER IMPROVED WAR
MAP —A Map or th» MMdl6,and Southern States
npen alargesoale, showing all" the Railroads;' Ao,rihe
BMtle-fieldi. with the dateß when fought, and other
valuable information. Price SI.
Also, a fresh suppiy of Blnnt’s Map .of Eastern Vir
ginia, showingaU the points of interest around Wash
ingtonand Richmond ; also the localities near the,Bapi
dan, Bappahanock, Ac., Price 6S«mtAri*«.w>te;by-
WILLIAM 8.; A ALFRED MABTIHN,
an2S 606 OHBBTNUT Street,
A KTI-PRIOTION METAL,
- . - -Superior quality,
.- For sale by • - '_ !
JAMEB, YOCOM, ,
CITY BRASS FOUNDRY* DBINKEB'B ALLEY, -
Between Front and Becond, Baoe and Arch st&
»uB-2nx* a---. - ••■■■ •
ff fr f ttt S';
SATURDAY, AUGUST 30, 1862.
> Educational.
• ■ ►As the customary Bummer vacation inour public
aid private ' schools, and various institutions of
learning/is 'drawing to a dose, and as, within tho
next few' dayB, t the mass of our readers, who hare
children.,to educate, will, probably, deoido upon
the Bohools they intend to patrooizo, wo have .been
at some painstto.arrange a list to seleet from, whioh,
we-are assured, presents an aggregate of merit un
surpassed by the educational facilities of any other
city or Stats in the world. It will be seen that a
large proportion of the schools included in the fol
lowing category will enter upon their fall and win
ter term on Monday next: •
The Scientific School of the Polytechnic College,
Market street; west of Penn Square, .will com
mence on. Monday, September 8, and the-Teohnioal
Sohool of that institution oh'Sept’ember 16. ' Atfihsd
L. Kennedy, M. D., is president of tho Faculty. ’
The duties of the Select School,'north west corner
- 6f Tenth and Aroh streets, (R.. Stewart, principal,)
will be resumed September 8 th. ... ’
The fall term of - the Institute for the Blind will
: Commenee on Monday next, and the first exhibition
< will be given the onsuing Wednesday, at Si P M.
v "ft TheiFriends’'Soh6ol, southeast oorner of f Fourth
hnd Green streets, will reopen on Monday next'.--.:,
t • >Tlie v Yogdel. Music.. Institute: No. 253 North
Tenth'stree't, (Mr. Edward ,W. .'fog'des, professor of
i music,) will'commence its ,-fall, session Septem
ber 8., .. < > .
,Mr..O. Seidensticker, late of tho _ University of
•. Gottingen, will reopen his Classical Institute; No.;-
• 127 North Tenth street, on Monday, September Ist,
■and refers-to-Professor G. Allen, Mr.Benj. Ger
s hard, And Mr.-Charles'Short, of this oity. -
| '-The-Mountain 'Female Seminary, in the li I .tie
> town' of Birmingham, Huntingdon oonnty, among
/the 'inouhtaits of eur/oentral State, and on the.
jibaiiks bf the.romantic Juniata,.will .open on'Mon- -
jday. It is under the ohargeof.Rev. L. G.-Grier,-
and is one of-the meat thorough eduoational inati
, tutions in the State. ,
;■ H. D Gregory, Ai M., will also reopen his Clas
sical and English School, • No. 1108 Market street,
on'Monday next.
. The Boys' and Girls’ School; under the 'auspices'
of Friends’ Spring Garden Institute; will reopen on
Hhe Ist proximo. Circulars may be had at 657
North Broad street.
• , Thejall session of the Young Ladies’ School, No.
963 Clinton street, established by Professor. C. D.
1 Cleveland m 1834 {now in eharge of Mr. Piiny
Earle Chase), will oommence on the Bth of Sep
tember. .'
The Young Ladies’ .Institute ; (with preparatory
• department attached); looated at the southeast cor
ner of Billwyn and Green streets, (E. Paxton, prin
cipal,) will also commenoe ■ its fall term on the Bch
proximo. .
■ Miss B. T. Bookman "will reopen' her Sohool for"
Gir13,1030 Spring .Garden street, on Monday next.
Mr. A. Bachman, teabhor of the Piano, Organ,
Melodeon, and ■ Vielin, will resume his professional
• duties in tho Normal Musical Institute, No. 624.
North Eleventh street, on the Ist of September.
s r- gtr Mark’s fEpiseopal Academy, Locust; west of
Sixteenth street, of wbioh J; Andrews Harris, A.
.'M., is principal,. wiH also reopen September Ist.
The 9 ermantown Female Seminary, Green street,
south of Walnut lane, Prefessor Walter S. For
tesouej A. M.,,principal, will reopen Septembar 3d.
" Classes are now forming for Wolsioffor Brothers’
Musical. Academy, ,No. 50? Marshall street,; the
terms of which are $25- per year.
lime. Masse and: Mile. Morin’s: Frenoh l and
EngUsh'B’oarding and Day School for yonng Indies
will reopen at Ne. 11l South Tnirteenth stroet, on
Wednesday,.’September 10! ■ ; ; .
■ The 'Germantown Institute, of which Mr. Wat.
n.-MoFaddeais principal, wiH resume its djttiea
'on Monday next. . - ..
The English and Classical School of Chas. Short,
’ -A’. M., will also reopen, io Simesl .Building,.,
i Twelfth and Chestnut streets, on-Monday next. ,
’ !':The ninth year of the,Spring Garden Aoademy
for -young men and boys, northeast oorner of-
Eighthand- Buttonwood streets, of which Rev.
A/ B. Bullions urprincipal, will ope? on the Bth of
i 3b|>tember. "At ibis-institution pupils are prepared'
'Tor ooiiege and basmessl_ ™, • ~
The Friends’' SfiHool for boys, -***■>. -
fcom Noble street, below Sixth (Thomas Smedley,
principal),.will reopen on Ist of September. The
charges are §l2 for a term of five months.:
‘ The .evening seasons of Crlttendan's-PBiladelphia
Commercial College, Seventh and Chestnut streets,
, : WiS'be resumed after September 16th. Instruc
tiona requisite for & : thorough preparation for btisi
neaa-aie hero given to both ladies and gentlemen.
Misa-Anne Dickson,No.lo3S. Eighteenth street,
’ proposes to through books, : ob-’
jeots, pictures,’ htfafauchendowmentsyaa-have been,.
or- may bo given, to the tesoher-aod-the taught,!’
■ to eammenoe bn the-Sth- proximo.
By. Thomas Baldwin's 'English; and Classical:
Soheel for boys, wilt be reopened o» the firat, at the
northeast corner of’Broad angl Arcb sfreeets. .
- fflhAfalltorm of .ihe'Spring G'ardendestitute, for
thFeduoation of yaang ladies, will also commenoe
otf : Mohddy next. Pupils are leeeived.into the
! family of the prinospal, Gilbert CSoibs,'A, M. ! , No.
: ; street. J .
Tie fall term of the English, ClaSßioal Mid Mathe
■ matical School, Nia. 1008 - Chestnut'street; of which
Fewsmith, A. M., is will oom-
EiAßoe on Monday” September &th. ,
The Boarding tmd Day Sohooh of i.Mrs-§.-Tfiloox,
foy the education, of young . ladies, loeated ou the
: aerner of Herxaon and Main streets, Germantown,
.. will reopen September 10th.
, 1 The Acaderoy of ihe'ProtesteßtEpiscopal Church',
MEMO
: locust and Juniper streets, will commence its au
i tnmnal session, on Monday no-xt. The head master
lit this institution is James W-. Robins, A. M.
( Rev. James 1; Helm’s school for girls will be re
i opened at 1526-Walnut street September. 15,th. .
; The English and Classical School of William S.
I Cooley, A. Mi, will reopta at 1112 Market street,
September 4th.
. Thu Classical Institute, on Dean street, above
Spruce, (J. W. Faires, D. D., principal,) .will re
open on Monday next. ,
i The English Ciassioaland Mathematical Institute,
\ No. 2.eanth West Penn.Scjpare, of whioh Mr. Joseph
Davison is. principal, mil also reopen on the.lst of.
September.
. Miss M...P. Gibbons will reopw her school, on
Orange street, below Eighth, on the Bth of Sep,
' tember.
Miss M. W. Howe’s Toung.Ladies! Boarding and
©ay School, Ho. I*2s.Chestnut street, will reopen
oaf Wednesday, September lOtb. ‘ ' „
Persons wishing to take lessons, in English His
toiy, Composition,, and Literature, given by an,
accomplished scholar, in schools or in. private,
shouldaddresa“ Literature, 1224= Chestnut street.”
The fall session of the School for Young., Ladies,
southeast oomer of Marshall ■ afid'Spring Harden,
streets, (Enoch H. Supplae, A. M., principal,), will
Commence September Bth. ~ .’.
1 The Ciaeßioal and English School of B, Kendall,
A. M.y will aleo'reopan at 1230/SjDcuat street, on
the Sth proximo. , = =...
Tho Primary School, No. 3, for Boys, will he
opened on Monday next, at the corner of Thirteenth
and Baoe streets, iky order of the Board of Direc
tors—-Charles Jewel), president.
Miss Margaret Bobinson will reopen her School
for Girls, oornar of Baoe and Franklin streets, .on
the Bth of September.
A Seleot School for'Boys, in which the number
of pupils is limited to thirty, will open, at the north
-easfeorner of Tenth and Dhestnut streets, on Mon
day, Bth. The prinoipal is Edward
Both, A. M.. IBs list of references is of. the high
est-respeotability.
The Sohool of Design for Women, at No. 1334
Chestnut street, wßlreopenonMonday next. Classes
are tanght in drawing, painting, geometry, per
spective, designing, -wood ~ engraving, landsoape,
Ac. The prinoipal is Mr. T. W. Braid wood.
The school conducted.by the Misses Beed, at No.
. 1702 Locust street, will also reopen on the Ist of
September. ' , . ,
Miss C. A. Bhrgin’s School for Young Ladies, will
ba reopened at No. 133,Ar0h street, on the 13th of
September.
The Scientific and Classieal'Tnstitute, (Mr. I.'
Ennis, principal,) a school admirably provided with
every necessary appliance for imparting instruc
tion, will open at the northwest corner of Twelfth
and Chestnut street, September 8.
: The Frenoh Academy for boys, of alldenomina-,
tioips, located east of 41 North Eleventh street,, will
reopen on Monday next. Terms $l2 for twenty-two
wehks. Mr. vf. Whitail is the principal. •
* Mr . M. B. Clark will resume his * duties as in
structor on the piano, and the voice, at'No.
1025 Catherine street, on the Ist proximo.
1 Miss ’Kid’s Day School for young ladies, north
west corner of Walnut and Seventh streets, will re.
. open on Monday, September 15th.
The.Summir stxcet Institute, in oharge of Miss |
D. B. Burt, jrill be reopened at No. 1026 Summer
street, September Bth. English; Frenoh and Her
i man are here, tanght by competent masters.■
: ... isonboxis dn , r?6Fl®HaciTTt ’ • ;
' In addition to the above, we desire also to invite i
• favorable" attention to the tollo wing institutions,
> located awa/from the cityj in various parts of
this and other States:
T Among pjae* is.dno.to Linden
Ha4'Mpravitm.:Female!jS^minaTy, at Litizr
Lejpoaster bounty, Fa;, andfounded:in:l794‘. . The
. principal;'Bev.W.C'. Beiohel, isanaooomplished
I soholar and a thOrough Mid skilfttl teh(A«' '
«;<,Glenwood> Academy for Boys, loeatcdfist Daia-
Ware Water., Gap, Monroe county, ofiWhlthl Mr.
Samuel Alsop is principal, wm no reopened Sep
tember 15th.
r The Hannah. More ,Academy,.et Wilmington
Delaware, an old-established and popular institu
tion; under the oare and' direction of Misses C. &
I; -Grimsbaw, 'will commence its fall session' on
September Ist. " '
Irving Female. College, at Mechaniesburg, Pa.,
will open.its fall session on Wednesday next.- Mr.
A. G. Marlatt, president of the college, may be ad
dressed for, particulars .
Sharon Feihalo Seminary, located within one
mile of tho village of Darby, (Jqplah Wilson, Dar
by, principal.) will open on the 29th of September;
At tbo Boarding .School for/Young Men and
Boys, Monnt Joy, Lancaster ; 00., .pupils are .ad
mitted any time. Mr. E. L. Moore is the principal.
The exercises of Georgetown. College- D. C.,■■will
be resumed on. the .Ist of September: The terms
for board and tuition at this - celebrated institution,
are $2OO, payable half-yearly in advance'. The
president of the college , whemay be 'addressed for
further information, is the Rev. John Early, S. J.
Thenext session of the Woaloyan Female Collogo,
Wilmington, Delaware, of whioh the Rev. John
Wilson, A. M., is president, assisted by a full
board of professors and teachers, will commence ,on
Monday next, and continue ten months. . .
- .Information respecting Troy Female Seminary,'
at Troy, N. Y., can be had by addressing Mr. ‘John
H. Willard, at that place. This institution has
been'in successful
"The third term of Miss Carr’s. Boarding and Day
SehoblJotyounfiJadies, at' Linwood Hall, oa Chel
toii avahue, York-road stafionT'foVan'-iuUra/ trm
thia city, will commence-bn the second Monday in
September.. The number of pupils.is limited.to fif
teen. - .- , ■ . . &- * j -‘i
. The Pennsylvania Military Academy at 'West
(for boarders'only); chartered by the Le- 1
r gislature at‘its last session, with full collegiate
powers; will open on Thursday, September 4 th,
; Col. Theodore Hyatt, President P./M. A.
At the Female College, at Bordentown, N. J.,
'-special attention is paid to the common and higher
branches of English,, and: superior advantages are
furniahed:in the study of-vooal and instrumental
music. Tho.inßtitution is under tho presidenoy of
the Rev. John H. Brakeley, A. M.
THE WAR IN VIRGINIA.
Matters Around Fredericksburg—Events on
the Rappahannock—Various Attempts, of the
Rebels to Crosst-Their Repulse, oa Every,
■ Occasion—The' Strategy of Sigcl—The Rebel
J>it Wingßepulscd—Attempt to Turnthe
Right of . General Pope—Fifty Thousand
. Rebels Driven Back Across the Rappahan-i
' noyk—The Union Army Resumes the. Of-.
■ tensive, . •, .
Fbbdbbioksbubg,. Tuesday,. August 28.—Each day
, brings some modification. of:- the accouuta, touching tlio
late engagement at points above this place on the Rappa
hannock.
It now appears that the rebels made three distinct but
i unsuccessful attempts to cross the riTer, at as many
different places on different daps.
On Thursday, a considerable force medo. their appear
ance opposite General Bone’s position, at Kelley’s or
i Barnett’s'Ford, and attempted to cross. A oiose watch,
was kept npoh> their movements; and when a portion of
■ the advance column bad actually crossed overVa battery/ |
which had been concealed on the, hill, was opened upon ,'
; the rebels, and they were driven back preolpitately, with *
seme loss.
■ On Friday the attempt was renewed nearßappahannock
‘ bnt a brisk eannonade from, our side kept the’
rebels at bay. It is believed that General Beno.with
f part, of bis command, kept watch of their movements,
aridfollowed them up and assisted in driving them back
; a second time.
On Satnrd'ay morning a third and most disastrous effort:
was made to obtain a lodgment on, the east bank of the „
river, the great part of Jackson’s army being on, the west;
bank, arid wailing tho BOcceaa of theftrßt'pdrfcionof the
column.' ®sn. Sigel, with that admirable tact for which
he has beeome so; eonspiouous! divided his command into 1
three parts; leaving two iff them in position to flank,the,
crossing'; bat so covered by woods as not to be observed.,
-On the left flank" be placed a masked battery of 12’gaos,
and on theextreme right a' Small battery of-fl-pounderSf
which purposely, kept ;Up* ft random but ineffectual fire ,
across the stream. Ho then rapidly withdrew his third;
and front line in sight of the enemy, as if be was retreating
from tbd rive?. ' Begsrding this as the favorable opportu
nity, the rebels rnshrd npon the pontoon bridge, which they
had been permitted to build, and, two, regiments: rapidly
cross*(l over, Iteming in line of battle upon the bank to
charge tbe battery on tha hHI at the right.. As
soon as the' third regiment " had got upon the
bridge,' and 7 ; were hnrrjirig' over, tbe twelve-gun
battery opened a- murderous : cross fire upon the
bridge, cutting it in two,,, and letting it ' swing down :
stream. Two of the boats were, took, and the river was .
filled with the struggling forms of rebef soldiers, who had
been- sweptiawapby our'grape At the •
same instant.tUe jiattery was wheeled, and several rapid •:
discharges of grape decimated the flanks of the now re
pelled troops. A troop of cavalry then dashed ripon>tie.
rebel ranks, and'math) 1,-hort work’vrHh' thea}. Behind
them Oie bridge had been destrojea'v hefore- and around J
them were thousands—they knew not how mat y—Onion
troops. Au.uiStant B’srreuoenjrnie wholeTiony or-reuel
troops was made, and seme two thousand prisoners laid
down their arms
• This endeddhc rebel attempt on Saturday to gain the ;
cant baajeof the Bappahanuock.
t The wounded and prisoners were placed, under guard,
and the same evening a whole car-train-of these and onr
own sick—some ’ Jive hundred in number—were sent to
Alexandria!^
T«MW BT SDffAWj’S-’OAYAMtT.
TO avoid-the danger of attack;-while oh the road, the
conductor wasprderedito ruh through without any light* :
on the train,and without stopping. On tearing (Jatlott’s ,
station, 7 the staHoa-maateir flagged. the train, sod they
were obliged to stop. A traln was just ahead of this last'
one, without any l 'tall 3ghts,:and it-wsAfor the purpose
of preventing accident thst the-traln' wee stopped. After
receiving the message, the engineer took his lantern and
oil can mid proceeded tooil-ophisenglno-. While passing
around> on-the left of the machine,: (it was now about ll
olclock- P. M.,) a volley of-bullets whiefled-by bis head;
He throw- away bisUmpaodoan, and put for the woods,
thebpaduotor following,suit. .....
7 One’of the brskemen.
obierving-tliat tho enginodld hot start, ran forward, and,
springing upon the locomotive, opened th» throttle valve
of the engine, and- (brew himself down-upon the.plat
form;. Two of the row oars,,haring ,the brakes down.
Wore Anally detached by tho breskiagof the couplings,
and l the traln started-off l with great speed-, thrashing its"
way.- through the attacking force, while tbe'ears’were
perforated-by rebel balls; :- No -one was seriously injured!*:
and-, Hie train arrived, safely at Warrenton-Station, It
went 'forward, and-arrived at Alexandria at two and a
halfo’olockA.M:
’ The engineer, conductor, and> Borne dozen passengers!
who jumped off-ibe, train, subaeqnentiy.arrired safely at-
Warrenton Station. .
' It jseews 'that this was an attack by Stuart’s .Cavalry,
and. was’ intended to' be psrt-of! 'tbe pi an for- distracting
attention from the front while Jackson or Bee was cross
ing, the river. •
i These.are the details ef affairs as they have heen re
ported by an officer direct from Werronton Junction. I
learn this.mornlng'tbat some offibarS ahd’soldlera of the
Eleventh Connection! Bcgimoct, who were on the way to
join their command with General Pope, wers turned back
when, twenty..miles above this-plot*,- and informed by
ow cavalry pickets thatcommunieation that .way had
been, cut off.—Uapt. Elias Smith, *n Otis If. T. Times. .
IROM OUR. RiGiM- WIHO.
Washikmos, Wednesday, Aug. 27,
A force of SO,OOO rebels—their whole left wing—crossed
the Rappahannock on Sunday ’ morning last, near tho
,¥arrenton Springs. The force embraced infantry,
cavalry, ahd.ortHiery, and the iodicatiohs were that they
had • crosead with a determination-to eiay.' They were
promptly met by our forces in 7 the vicinity,' and after a
brief skirmish the enemy retired, no doubt not relishing
the’ appearance of 'what* they had to contend against.
General Birney’B brigade was ordered-rip to the right
early in the morning, but Before they were in position
the rebels had retreated, and the brigade was ordered
back.- :-■■■.
' The troops have been under srms to cross the Rappa
hannock’ river in force and hold the other bank since
Sunday night. Tbe movement has been delayed on ac
count of the delay in bringing, up Hooker’s Division,
which only left Alexandria yesterday. ,
j Phefatepf thisrebeilion, in all human probability,
wis,.:hc decided within Iwowielcs: I have talked with
many rebel prisoners, officers and men, and all have bnt
one story to tell—via : their army .is larger than ours in
Virginia; and, they are going to’Washington. . But they
say, if beaten in tbe fight which'opened last Thursday,
‘Ubeir jig is up.” JacksoD, in an address to hie troops
last Wednesday, told them the Confederacy was ruined
if the rebel army should be whipped.
EACIS, BtntOßS, AND SPECULATIONS.
Aluxasdeia, August 38, 3 P. ,M.—There has been
much excitement hero to-day, growing out of the move
ments of thevebels at Manaseas Junction, Fairfax Court,
House, arid along theTine.or, the'Orange arid Alexandria.
Bailroad. The rumors afloat are of the most contradic
tory character, and troops have boeu pushed forward,
from here as fast as they are landed from the trensporta,
■ General McClellan visited Washington last evening,,
and’had an interview, with the’ 'President and .Ge'nergli
Halleck, aid it is said was tendered, and-his', accepted,,
we command of tho whole army of Virginia. .He is
' hero to-d»T, aud it iB said:has assumed the command,
and is making such disposition of the forces at his com
marid 'as is calculated to check the rebel army in the boldi
dash they are Disking for tbe national capital.
7 It is difficult to is the actual Condition of
affairs in the neighborhood of Manassas and Fairfax.
The fugitives coming in represent that we have met wittf
a most serious disaster. Women, children, ;ftrid.oontrai
bands are flocking in from the vlcmily of-Fairfax, and
: there seems to be no doubt bnt .that tho rebel cavalry
, have visited that place.'
: They say that they fled on their approach, and that a
large conflagration" was vlsit>lo in that direction,: pro
bably the destruction by the rebels of tho Govorament
Itoree. It is also said that they have destroyed therail
road bridge over Aeobtirik creek, five miles this side of
Fairfax.; . . * - f ■
There seems to be no donbt that they had not only full
possession of Manaseas Junction and Bull Bun, but also’
of’CentreviUe; and. ,It, is, rumored .they bavo captured
two of the four New Jersey regimentstbat were stationed
at Ccntreville. . ’ ..
’ The* fighting brigade of General Hooker, which was
pushed forward yesterday by Gen. McClellan, is reported
this evening to have chocked the advancs ofthe enemy at
CentreviUe,'and-driven.them hackto ManasSas Junction,
after some, severe fightiDg..; Thiß is generally .credited,.
though no cannonading has been heard .at the. front
to-day. ■
> In the meantime the army of General Pope is beyond
Manassas, and unless it esn cut its way through the
rebel forces at Manassas,'is 'enttrely cut off from Waah
ington,-as well as that of General Bnmride and the.corps
of General .Porter, which was landed at Acquia creek.
That they l will soon open -a-way for themselves there
can be no donbt. .' .' . '. .1,
: The rebel forces that have made this .extensive raid in
the rear ofGeritra! Pope are understood to be alt cavalry,
under the command of Colonel Lee. - ! v
Whilst .the skirmishing was going on across,tho Bap
pabarinock, .arid the .rebels were making it appear as if
they were determined to adrance with their tnairi’bbdy
on-Washingteribythat route.ttisnowascertainedythat;
they -were-marching,,.with thrir main body, arouiAths (
hesd-waterk of the Bappabanriock, at the base of the
Birießidgey and are now actually mwslng thelr troopa ! at f
White Plains, arid have taken possenion of Thoroughfare;
Gap, fully .ten miles .north of Manassas, The cavalry.,
raid on Fairfax is said to have been inadefkom this dis
’ rection, ieo that-the main body of the rebel army is now ■
in a position either, to.advance on the. Potomac by wayd"
Leesburg,' or direct ori Waebington through the Gap,.as.
circurnstancee may warrant; -
: It is aleosaid that a messenger reached here this after-;
rioon byweyofAcquiaOreek andthe river fkom Gen.
Bnrntide, ancouricing that the rebel force of Qerieral
' IweU haa penetrated iri tbe rear of General Pope,;and
occupies the 7 left bank of the Cccounau riyer. This
would seem to.be.almost impgssffil#, but it , is., generaiiy
’ credited here. . .. 7 -■j'-
; Thoie who have brien endeavoring to, make - it' appear
tbat’Geperai McClellan had an inferior force .to contend
with before Richmond are now satisfied that., the rebel
armyiafuily<Qua],if not sus*f2of In numbow*
.. entire combined iforces of MoClollany and Burn-*
Trie announcement .that Gen. McOlellan.basboenas-
Irignod to the comnigsd' Of the enftro army h«a B*^® a
'great satisfaction to both the troops here and our loyal
citizens.Be la at work with hteuraalenergy, and it 'la
hoped he'wiU bo able to briDg success .out of what now
appears so disastrous. The rebtlanny la’entirilr eht off
from its base of operations and aonroe'of i supplies,* and Is
penetrating a region of country where subsistence is
very scarce.
A large force is now marching.to meettbem and to 88-
e.st in opening the way to Pope'and Burnside. Ifsuo
cesEfnli be will doubtless place, the rebel armyin a worse
position than' that which, the main, body of our troops is
now in,;as' they o»n, if necessary,’fall back'to tfrode
noksbnrgi' and reach by the river.
' On the other hand, if Jackson is cut off,, his army may
be scattered and destroyed. The movement of the
enemy is a bold, but mast hazardous one. t
THE CASUALTIES AS FAB AS KNOWN.
■ ■■■.'. KII.I.KD. ' ' ’
. Captain Campbell.
Major Titus, 11th Pennsylvania.
LienteDaot'J. H. Fiom, 2d New Jersey.
Lieut. Colonel Collet, Ist Now Jersey.
WOUNDED. .
Gen. Taylor, How Jersey Brigade, leg amputated,
iioutenant McAllister, L, 12th Pennsylvania.
. Lieutenant \V)DU, M. 12Lit Pennsylvania.
. Lieutenant Zimmerman, M, 12th Pennsylvania.
Captain D-’B.; Jenkins, 81,12 thB 1 ,12th Pennsylvania.
Lieutenafat D. Chase, K; 12th Pennsylvania. •
’ Adjutant G. W. H, Henice, 12th Pennsylvania.
* OaptaiuHippins, 4th Kew Jersey: .
Lieutenant:Bncaty, 1,2 d Hew Jersey.
B' Milleri'K,'4th Hew Jersey. .
- G.O.Oarr, I, 3d Novo Jersey.
0. B. Poolke, B, 12th Ohio.
T. H: Scott; J, 12th New Jersey. '
BJi BaWrick;iA,sl2ih Ohio. ■
• D. Essex, A, 2d Now Jersey.
STB. S’ Hewitt; A, Sd New'Jersey.
I> Ji .Opp, o,l2th*Obio.
.. 0 .Mil ler, B. .7lhN ewj ersey. ■
gJtH.K? Birdule, B; let New Jersey.
. ;W.:Alchison, I. 2d!New Jersey.
.Col. Buck, 2d New Jersey. .
: Oapt. Wiidrake, B, 2d New Jersey.
C»pt.-Bishop, 2d New Jersey, prisoner. • .
fCaptrStahl, B, 2d New Jersey.
> Lieut. Taylor jL, 3d New Jersey.
..Oapt. Stickney,.!’,, 3d Now. Jersey.
—‘LSeriL„Cirr.J,jid New Jersey.'
ifßobert McOonhjilSirKth Ohio. — !
"Eugene Slatfer. B,T2th Ohio. . ..
JohiiJobneon, Ist New Jersey Artillery.
..." J Weaver, JT, 2d New Jersey.
J. Naylor, 0,3 d New J>rsey ’ .
•W. T, Mesrs, A,3d New Jersey. , c -
J. Getty, C, 3d New Jersey.-.,
J. Korney, I,4th New Jersey,
. J. T. Lewis, G, Ist New Jersey.
. A. Oani'ell, B, 12th Pennsylvania.
G. W. McClellan. B; 12th Ohio.
John Schoen, 1,12 th Ohio.
B. M. Helm, H, 12th Ohio. ,
’ Jag/H; Walters; 14th N.Y.B M., wounded by a shellj
left-leg amputated, below', the knss; is doing well. His
family resides at Siemford, Connecticut.
■■ James T. Collins, 2d Minnesota Sharpshooters; left leg
finpllteted; •'
" John HT McGovern, D, 14th N. Y. S. M.; slight.
Enoch Stevens, Ki 14th N. Y. S. M.; kudo-cap shot
off; leg amputated. , ,
Sergeant Oliver, K, 14th N.Y.S.M.; slightly wounded
in the heed by a shell.
Corporal Oharleß Brady, E, 14th N. Y. 8. M. : ankle.
Gearyi A, 14th H. Y. 8. M; ; slightly.
George 8. Ogden, 26th Ohio; left.leg'amputated:
Wm. Powers, A, 14th N. Y. S. M. j killad on Saturday
. morning, while sustaining a battery, by the explosion of
a shell. The shell struck a tree under which the soldiers
were standing, and exploded, killing Powers instantly,
and wounding several others.
Washington Burnett, 7Sth Ohio; mortally wounded.
Michael McKavannagb, A,6oth Ohio; hip.
Joseph Van Smith, H, 88th Pennsylvania: side.
Sergeant Agleisch, ?4th Pennsylvania: right side.
Ch. Campbell, 25th Ohio; beUy.
'Thomas Cunningham, B, 14th New York State Militia;
; finger crushed. . - - -
Thomas Sweeney, K, Ist Ohio Battery; left leg, slight.
Edward MoLaughlin, A,618t Ohio: log. .
John J.'MHehen, I, Bth Ya. ; shoulder and hand.
W. H. Morgan, M, diet Ohio; face.
Lieut. T."H.’ Phillipson; ’4th N. Y. Oav.; left hand.
. Led.,PUhnim, B, 68th'New York; hand.
LI e»t.;Gotlelb Hoeberger, ?4th Pennsylvania. J ■■■■
1 •• John Morely, B; 14th' N. Y. 8. M.; Bhodder, Blight.
Thomas Cnniiingham,-B,'2lstOhio j-flDg»r*; ;
! George W./Fallß, A, 68th Ohio; right thigh.
. PatrlckMcGoverb, H,102d N. Y.; both hands.
John Bateß,.A', 7Sth Ohio;-left arm amputated at
shoulder. t .
- Lieutenant Hoburg, 741 h Ohio ; *left hip.
tergeaut Mahler, B, 74th Pennsylvania; hip, savor*. -
THE WAR IN THE SOUTHWEST, ,
From the MississippiFlotUlia—The Gunboat
Lexington on Duty again—Health ef the
Army arid Wary—Expeditions up-the Yazoo
. ana St. Francis Riversr.
[From the Cincinnati Commercial,-28th .]<
U. 8. GONBOJLT liBKIKOTOB,
Grp Hej-rma; Ark., August 20,1862.
The Lexington left SVLonis August 12th, thoroughly
: repaired,' and in* a'better'condition than ever before.
One year’* constant service baa scmowhai impaired por
: tlons of ber. -Some things had,been originally cegieoted,
; and others imperfectly .arranged. After filling Up at
Cairo with coal, stores, clothing, and ammunition, we
•proceededto this «<seat of,war,l’jWhereifra find three
iron- clad gunboats, foinr ,rams, six' mortat boats (.hum
bugs;., a snpply of transports, and General' Curtis, with
men enough to do ell thereia for them to dohero.
- Bo'far as I amadvised," the health bf’the error Is good,
and they are anxious to do the work- toatoro for themi:
There has been some sickness on thß gunboats,- but n» w'
that the nights are cool, end the heat daring the day not"
so enprtaaiTe, thesickness is abating,. audn good feeling -
prevails. .
The Benton; iMonnd City, Bragg, and two or three
rams, accompanied by —— troopa, have gone to, Yazoo.
We expect Boon to bear of some good work being done
by the expedition, bat our hopes may be-biasted. • How
ever, my, faith is strong, jbecanse.Captain Phelps, com-,
niands the expedition; accompanied by Lieut. Cbmi
Gwinn and.Lieutonatit Biahop- Captain Pholps-is of the
ip—an ‘‘ express and'.ligbtnihg line " man: im
short,'hot/our hundred year t old.' 1 . - •
General Cnrtia baa-f^—. men* at points! tett/and twenty
five miles below here, and is doing considerable scouting. •
Yon may won 'hear of .an Important movement. ' We •
went twenty miles up this river, and K short distance up
the Bt. Francis,"this morning, to see bow innch tcutn
there was in some of the reports (bytho grapevine line),
and returned . satisfied, some persons .bad rbeen hoaxed.;
We were found ready, and in time, as usual. ;
? Bythebye, this reminds mo of .whstyoa say-lnyour
daily of theldth,: ‘‘ The gunboats have lost gdme.ottheir
prestige.” - In behalf of Captains Shirk and Stembel •
(our fOTmerjaammander),.and the officers of this vossel,-
permit me to say, the Lexington has never.disgraced the
service by being found unprepared to receive rebel com
pany. . \
from Gen Bnell’s Department. _
STBBHGIH OF. THH BBBEL EOECES -AS I OHATTA
-11 •' '* IfOOOA. ■ ■,■■■■■■■■■■■
A correspondent writing from Stevenson, Alabama,
August 18th, eayaThe,rebel forces now lying, on. the <
other Bide of the Term-sane, scattered from Bathe Creek
to. Chattanooga, imralser not less! titan fifty thousand
men . ■ They have, in addition, a good supply of artillery,.
. mounted and posted, in commanding positions all along,
the way, so favorable to them naturally as to make the
route “ a hard road to travel ” for the Union army, even ■
with a force greatly superior in numbers.
: I leant also titat their forces are,under theoommand
of the rebel Bragg, and that he proposes to attack ns at
Battle Creek, by putting a’-largo force in our. rear, and <
advancing on our front ;lisee, while at the sama tiine
their artillery is brought to boar.upon ns from.the oppo-.
: site side of the river. And this attack is not to be long
deferred; indeed,,.it may occur almost any day. Ala*!'
we are not in Ohattsnooea, but the rebels are. We do
not occupy these''important gateways leading to the sup
ply-fields of Tennessee and Kentucky, but the rebels do.
THE WAR IN KENTUCKYs
General Green Clay Smith Defeats Scott’s
Louisiana Cavalry Six Times in Three
Days—The Rebel Force at the ■ Gap—The
i Negro Brigade—Reluctance of Rebels to
.Furnish Recruits for it.
Luxiuctox, 'Ey., August 27, 1882.—General Green
Clay, fcmith arrived here yesterday, after several weeks
guerilla chasing in the.vicinlty of Lebanon,.Grab Orch
ard;and Mount Yernon. It was General Smiih," it will
be remembered,; who, most successfully harassed and
pursued Morgen during his lateraida.
Gen. Smith reports tbathe left Lebanon oh Sunday,
the 18th inßt. He reached Crefa Orchard on the.evening'.
Of Wednesday last, 21st. Bis command consisted of six.
hundred of the 9th Pennsylvania Cavalry, without; any
artillery or' infantry. They, retired a little beyond,Crab,
Orchard to findcomplng ground for the night. Just as
they left town; their advance guard was attacked. Gen.
Smith rede forward to ascertain the cause of, the firing,
and sohh ascertained that Scott’s 'Louisiana: Cavalry,
with three pieces of artillery, wan in front of him. Among,
the six hundred Federate, there.were but forty-five car- ;
bines. Five hundred and Sorty five of Smith’s men were
armed with; nothing ibnt pistols.; The General imme
diately formed his men; and made a daring.charge,,
putting Scott, with bie.1.580 well-armed men and his
three field .pieces, to complete rout. -Smith pursued the
retreating foe until' night warned him that he might be.
surprised and 'cut ofii in the dark. He returned to Grab
Orchard, and encs-mp&i for the night.
' Kext' morninathe Federal forces started for Mount
Yemen. They had-not prbceededfar on the roodwhen
they were again met by Scott; and his famous cavalry.,
Another fightf ensued', resulting in the repulpe of .the.
rebels, with a lons ol three Milled and two wounded. Of'
General; Smith’) forces one man was slightly wounded,
and one horse was killed. Hot content with two Inglo
rious defeat#,. Scott met the Federate for the third time
on Friday , and?on that day was repulsed tbreo different,
limes. In all these engagements not'a' Federal was killed
or captured, while the Confederates lost at least iwenty.
, " ?BB BBBBI.S AT inn i-CAry ' —
The latest news from the Qap.is,,that theyebels are,
preparing for an attack by our forces on this side' of the
Gap, and are reinforcing their army very rapidly in front.
or Gen. Morgan. Reinforcements are beiug eout through,
Wilson’s ' Gap and Big- Creek Gap; They.havenownot
leis-than;"S9;Bo0 r inyrout of-Gen". Morgan.; These Rilb.
have to be defeated before we.can establish commupica
tioh with.'the Gap; and the probability is, that the num
ber will increase,to 30,C00 beforo anj battle, takes place.
It is believed tbat'the’"rebels will scad a large partof their-'
for ore, nowin the rear of Morgan, to the front, leaving •
enough to.prevent an invasion of- Tennessee by the small
force now at the Gap. ' < ■ , .
- If aFedOralforce could be sent to cut cfTtherebt-laup
piiss a't Wilsoh’B Gap, the grand-army of Generai Bragg,.
now'Bo’dtflantly awaiting battle from our troop.a, would
soonbave ( tO;scatteror.siarve. There is. nothing,*to;be;
had in'the; cp'untry around them. . Fjom.KjUicoflhr to
Morgen, evtry robel commander, who . has;Keen ’ near
the Cumberland. Mountains has helped.to .deplsie, the
com* cribs and smoke-housesj until now the iphabitants
themselves—that is, those of them who still, remain
there—are In.a Btate of actual want.
We haTe auother eotitrsaiction, to-dsy, of the rumor
first circulated in the Gzmi7n.erci<xl< that General Mor
gen’s,forces were on ttje..point of starYation. -He has
provisions enough to last one month,"aad'meantime
can hold -his position, he himself, say sp in a letter received
here on Saturday, against one, hundred thousand men.
: - ■ MB SBOPO BEXtUPH. .
A typographical error occurred in the printing of Ga.pt.
Fury’s" negro o'rder, in yesterday’s Ccmmsrceul. The
word ‘‘five” was inserfed wherst^a blank should have
been ’left,'"for -'the number’ of negroes to be furnished.
As printed, it eonyejs the' idea;tbafevery msuiassessed
bad to fumish'five negroes.,- Tha truth is, that some,
men are assessed only one,'and others as; high as twenty
dr thirty, according to:-the number on which theas
seised yarty pays taxes....
Captain Fsrry, the srigipaJ. commander of the sable
brigade', has been .assigned, to-duty on General Nelson’s
staff, to that the high bonce to lead the contrabands into
, their field of action will devolve ou somebody else. The
; work.wonld haTo been commenced before how, but It has
- been thought best to postpone it until the road ie oozn
;, plelely cleared ol guerillas, and secure from Surprises
, fcoßM®y;<lusrter. . * . ! -
! The .impressment order was very reluctantly obeyed
by a majority of those assessed, and all sorts of Pjjas
F * and-excuses were offered, bnt none were received, -too
rebeia told all manner of lies to exempt themselves. ySO
: 1 individual whom the tax-book records as the bOMesam:
s ; df/orly ri»ves, wM,wffiing to.sww .thatjhe.diiln t evm
. t on*" His premises were visited by a wo™!*. ® n “m mid
; . two; darkies ‘v extracted” therefrom- Othersaaidthe
I
nn-unfortimfttG Btrait'conld deTiae.
7 CABBIES M- OliAT.—lt.w®* mentioned in onr de
nktch es yestsrday from Cincinnati, that Cassius M.Clay
tb«e and■ would 7 be ■■ aligned; a command, in; a few
daya by General Wallace, commandant.at that poet. The
trnlh of tbe'roatter is tbat Mr. Clay proffered to General
Wallace troy ndlitary.servicehecquldirenderjandGes.
Wallace baa decided to giyehim a temporary appointment.
for tbe performance of epeciiio duties in Kentucky. - We
may.expeot from Mr. .Clay the most: energetic klndoT
work, and certainly it will not be within his prescribed
province to carry ‘into' ; practica : SLny views he
may;have aa to slavery, in • connection- with the proWOU-^
ew'ol ) v^f -.
THE WAR PRESS*
(PTJBIiIBBED WTtEKMf.)
Tra Wu Pmbb will besent to enbaorfbewby
mail (per annum & advance) it
Three Copies .« ** 5.04
rive « « «•: 8.00
Ten ii ii ia A*
Clubs win be charged atthe seme rate—then:
wlß .«•*..««* i “ oopiee wlU.ooet 860, and MB
Twenty-one or over, «e wffl Knd M
Izba Copy to the getter-np of the oinb. a ~
IW-JPotoaetere are moeetedto act.M A*entet*
In Was Fbbss. ,
Hum, oonrtitnte a naan, ' -r
GENTS.
Surprise of a*r Pickets onPiackney'g Ulaud—
Sliirty.two token Prisoners, Three Killed;
and Three Woimded—Hroas Carelessness,
'' kCi
[From the New York Times; August 2S.J
f ~ Hn.lon.HsAß, Friday, Aug. 22,1882.
Wb had yesterday an empbatic.token of rebeLentar*
prise In a dash made juri before daylight againat ouf
pickets on Pinckney Island,' thirty-tffo ofi'.wtHgn’werW
taken prisoners, tbrea killed, and three wounded—two of
the last bo badly ithst little ’ chance exists of thoir ra
ce rery. Tto men all belonged, to ’.ObmiMay H, oMhw
!Fbir<3 New Hampshire Hegiment," and there' cab tie nor
question, that tbo mishap' resulted l from- sheer oare--
lossceea end ’ a culpable disregard of the.simplest
precautions - against boing surprised; Pinckney
Island forms the bonndary of our lines in the direction
ef Blnffton and Savannah, and Is divided from the main
land by a narrow creek,’ across which the enemy's plok
ets have been in view for weeks. Notwithetauding this;
onrinen have allowed themselves to relar in vigilance
end, ns a general rule, em ail our. picket stations, the*
haw conducted themselves hio» like sportsmen, in the
a lias of M aine and Northern' Now fork, who camp out
forihe Bummer to fish and hunt, and enjoy life iii the
woods and by the streams, than soldiers in proximity' to’
the enemy. The lesson of yesterday morning ICaunot
fail to he of advantage to them. They will reoognizß the
necessity of being watchful, and prepared for anwoyinit
raids, as well as for irruptions in force.
fWe ;do not know how many of the rebels came' over
upon Pinckney Island, but probably there were not less*
thah one’ hundred, as eix boata were used in their trangi
portatlon. They landed at two points, the larger number
at a considerable distance from the encampment of th*
pickets, and oho boat-ioaddlrectly at the place where bur
tentswere pitched. ’ These were challenged twloe. by the
sentinel," but "no answer was returned. Supposing, In th#
darkness, that Ihe boat contained»■ fishingnarty of-ifa?
groes,| tho guard called Second Lieutenant Wiggtn, who
commanded ibe detachment, and brought the matter to
his notice. While they were speaking, the main body of
the rebels, who had deployed, in the rear .of the camp,
came suddenly up, without’ alarming a Blbgie one of‘this
sleeping soldiers,.and entering the tents, placed a musket
to lbe head of each man','informing hitn that he was a
prisoner. Of .course,ithero was no resistance made,'but
some of the more excitable or ruthless of the attacking
r“f,‘ I i i, s t js vi f : « in > wboiXell,ipierced with eight Minis
bells, aiid fircd npon tho other killfMimiiT'wannusu, OS —
they were etretobed upon thaii- pallets. • - .-.r7'
Sisiten of opr. men, in the confusion immedlately.iTot
lowing the surprise, managed to escape, and reached tho
picket station at Beahrook, on Hilton Head Island,-ati'oui
three-quarters of a.mile distant.- A £ foree ; wag promptly
ordered ; over to Pinckney Island, with the hope of cut
(ing off ihe enemy’s retreat; but the means of transports
tion being insufficient, the enemy get away with the pri
goners. Theft stay was very brief, indeed. Hot anarti
ole in the way of arms, stores, or camp equip*ge wa(t
taken, and even the negroes—of whom there were several
hundred on the island—were not molested. ' t
In the afternoon a force, fully strong enough to holt
ihe island, was cent over
The names of the killed and wounded are:
.Killed— ye cord Lieut. H. Wiggin J privates HstbanieC
Howns.and Geo. W. Adams. . f
TFctinded—Ohas. O. Bing, mortally: Cliae. Morgan,
mortally: Henry H -Hichols, seriously. *
, A Bmall schooner arrived here a day or twe since with
a cargo of potatoes from Bermuda. The incident is only
worth mentioning hefcanse it is the first entry which has
been made at .our custom .house, from a foreign plaoe,
eince Port Boyal was declared a port of entry.
THE WAR IN GEORGIA.
Bishop Purcell,of; Qhio, and the Draft. -
Hr ah excellent article on’the 1 * Draft,” Bev v B. Par
cell addresses himself aa follows to the Irish Catholics oC
Cincinnati and Ohio:. ; ■
If you are drafted, go yon most. We have heard of
some foolish, very fOollsh men, protesting that they,
would resist the draft.: let them try it, and they wiK
find that the war is no. child’s play. Let .them .try ,that,
game, and they wilt, soon'be brought to'their''proper"
senses. The ; mau who talks of resisting the draft d*v
serves Scant mercy; It is the same ae if your house wail
on fire,* and your neighbor would cut the hose sothattbe
water could not reaoh tho burning building. Our whole,
country is in liberties we in danger—anfi
you will resist the draft, will yowl Tf you do, youwiß’
forever" regret it. "We have it said, also, that igooM
Irish citisehs- in* the interior of the State, mislSd'
by cunning politioiane and other persons,- have
declared that they would resist tho draft: ITa"
do not believe it. '" There mnat be some mis
take in this. We are engaged in a war which mar
bB said to bo an Irish war,-because it is a war of slaw-'
holders against white lahor.. It is an Irishlwar, beoausa.
it is every day reducing the power of Bngland, destroy* ’
ing,her trade, filling her cities with paupers, and threat*
ening "her with irreparable ruin. We have captured,
already her-best - iron-built mercantile navy, ’and sha -
dare not declare war. The capture of Canada* willtoo*.
follow—it must follow as a necessity, and England "ca*
do nothing. ’ And* it is said that Irishmen wifi oppose •*
draft to save our country from destruction, and .put jua
onder the feet of tho British and oottou aristooraoy V
Are you better than other men, that yon assume to op*.
pose the draft 1 Are you better' than the America*
fathers and mothers, and the Irish fathers and mothar% ;
whose brave sons have fallen on the battle field in de
fence of your rights 1 When yon talk of resisting thi *
draft, if. it should .come, you make yourself not enlrri- ,
dicnlous,’ but criminal,and ft is to. save my Oathcdl*
brethren from-being placed ineuch a very falseposittewi
that this article has been written. It refers, fortunately-,
to very few, but it’ought to 1 be'applicable to no one;
Weekly Review of the Philadelphia Mxrketc* •
AoaoST 29,1563. .-
There are bnt few changes to note this week lit tha
Produce markets, ahd business hag been light for tbs '
seaion. Breadstuff# have been in liintted demand.-Flow
is rather dull. Rjre Flour and Com Meal are Bcaree.
Wheat is ino-uired for. Corn—prices are well maintained .
There is more activity in Coed, at former rates. Cottos
is firm. Coffee and Molasses sire dull. The stock of
Fish is very light, and prides are better. In’ Domeett* ;
Frnite thereia a large bnsiness doing Hemp ahd Hide*,
ere unchanged." The Iron market is ttuiet Naval Stores
of oil kinds ere scarce. In Provisions therd iB more
; doing,- and,price Bare better.. Salt is steady. Seeds-are--
coming in more freely. • Tallow, Teas,- acid Tobacco are .
held firmly. "Wool is excited and on the advance. lit
Dry Goods there is more activity,- and prices generally ’
are well maintained and firm; , ,
The Fidhr market, continues dull, with but little in
quiry either for export or home use, and-prices remaic
without any guotable change; sales reach 6®7,000 bblg ;
at ®4 78®5 for superfine ;..S5 37-J{ ob.S& for oxtras, smC
55.7508.28 for extra family, the latter, for tauoy 'Obida
inoluding 2,000 bbla City Mills extra and extra family ag'
a price kept private. .Bales, to tbe trade range/aa ;
above, and high grades at 8b.600 7.50 accordinc .
to gnaiity. * Bye -Flour is scarce,-and selling at SS.fiO ‘
bbl. (lorn Meal is unchanged:. Pennsylvania is held at
33.26 ijF-bbl. .G:.-Vr-;
.WHKAT.—The offerings have increased, said it ; is ; is
fair, reuhest at rather lower figures. Sales of 40.000 '.bug .
Pennsylvania and Western red at 1290132 s bus;
Southern do. at ‘l34ol3scJersey at 132ff1133c; and *
choice Kentncky white at 148®16Sc. * We duota*
white at 140 to 1600. New Bye is coming forward
freely;:Pennsylvania srild at 73076 c; ealee ot old at.TC
eBOc. . Corn.comes forward; more freely, and is steady at
840660 (or good yellow; and.6o»e3c for inferior to fair,
..with sales 0f'28,000 bus at thise rate#; Oats, .are mora
fiuiet; new Delaware cold at 8303Y0 bus, and soma
old Pennsylvania at 66057 c. No sales? of Barley 5 ot»
malt. .
PBOYISIONS.—The market is more active. Pork hag ’
advanced, end meets a steady incmiry. Sales of Mess at >
SH 60012 bbl—now held -at the; latter.rate; Prime fs .
nominal at 39@10. ‘ City packed'Mesa Belef Is selling ?lA'.
lots as wanted at SH2-for-country and 313015 for city"'
packed. Bacon—There is a-godd demand for Hams, btf :
other kinds,are neglected. Salesof lOOtiercesinlots atTJ£
for plain, and Bjfollcfor canvassed; Sides ait 50 !
Bc, andWeitemand citysmoked,and Shoulders,at 6}fe,
dash and 60 days, Gr*«n Meats.—The stock- fa nearly -
exhausted, and there is very little coming forward.,. Pale# .
of Ham* in saltiat s>£o6)£c, 7 and in pickle at'6|f ®Bie t
Stdes at OofiJt c, and Shoulders at -
Lard meets a fair Inquiry, and the late sdvanca.in urioe .
is well maintained,"" Sales of 1,400 hbis and tes al 41
and ljODOkega at cash and 80 day s . Butter is T
in better demand, gales of 30,000-fas solid packed at : Bj£ r? '
oIOBd i.roll at 10®12o Western Seaerve at 14014)je,
and 200 pkgs good Ohio at 12^c. Eggs are higher,"and.
worth 110120 dozen.* Gneese fa firm atB^®9^s'
lb. ..
MKTAT.S-—There is a firm feeling in the market fob
Pig Iron, and the demand is- moderate; sales of 2.600 •
tonßNo. 1 Anthracite at 524, A; months; N 0 . 42 at-323. ,
and Forge at 822,4-moniha. Charcoal Blooms afeheid
at 860, 4-months, tor best duality. Bara and Boiler
Plates are in demand, and prices very firm. -
LEAD—There isbnt little here} a lot of Galena Bold .
atcash.
COP ?EB is Qniet bnt firm at previous rates. ' Yellow :
Metel is worth 23c, on time. . /
BABKmeets a steady inquiry, with sales of Ist No.I
Quercitron at 33250t0n. Tanners’ Bark is no- '
changed, and Spanish Oak sella at $l4 oord.
BEESWAX is scarce, with- small salos at 3SOSTc.
4P lb. - 1
CANDLES fare.firm, with limited gale of all de
scriptions. ~
COAL —There is a good demand for Anthracite at
fufi rates, bnt the scarcity eff.vessels at* Bichmond tends.
to siestrlct; shipmentaV&osa that gnarter; large supplied .
are being sent South on Government account
COFI’EE.—The market is dtiil an 4 prices unchahgea. . '
The stocks eince our laßt notice have been increased by i
an arrival of 1,400: bagß Lsguayra,;. sales:reach 70ff.
bags, including Bio at 21j£022£ c, Laguayra
and Triage Rt Si, caahand on time. "- - '
COTTON.—Thero-iB very little stock here to operates;,
in, and rather more inquiry at higher rates. Sales inv- .
elude about 280 bales, 1 at 47ff1490. # Hi., cash.
DRUGS AKB DlES.—Business is inactive, anff- r
mostly confined: to the sale of .Chemicals and Indigo, both, -
at full prices. . _ , ,
FISH.—The stock of Mackerel is very much reduced,,
and prices ere much better. New Fish are • scarce and. l .
advancing; sales of new l’s at $130516; old do.at $B-ok_:
S 3 25hew 2’s'at Site old do. .SB-25n8-Bn
-.eweete-ooTOrnisuißun'anff Targe. Codfish are scarce}.-:
and Herring very dull. - , . :
FEATHEBS are steady, with further sales of gooi '
Western at 40c., on'timo. - •
FRUIT.—Tbe market fa nearly, bare of foreign Emit } ’
a cargo of Lemons sold at g 405 hox.. The reoeiphi-,
of green Fruit aro increasing, and of Peaches-'large 1
sale* are makiDg at 50c np to 81.25 basket.: Green
Apples range from ctoB2 & bbl, as in quality. .. . f
FBEIGIiTS to Liverpool are Arm : we quote flour- ait ■
StaSi 9d, grain at 13013j< d, and heavy goods:at 38s» t
375; Twovesieliafe loading with coal oil to London at ,
8a dP bbl; 5 Small ? vessels/ suitable Tor the West 1 ndids, "
are scarce. To -Boston- the -rates aresteadya 1250 for
flour and 6o for grain. Colliers ,are scarce, and com
mand full orices, lay:B2- to 82.10 to Boston, and 81.75*
180 V ton-io Providence; from Port Bichmondr- ' T
GINSENG is but little inquired after, and there is v
very;little crude or clarified here. * ’? i-
GEANO is in better request, with sales of Peruvian
at‘s7le7s for large and smalllota.
BOPB arejteld iirmly, with further sales at 18a22a
fl> Tor firrt sort; Eastern and Western. ,
BIDES are’ in request and scarce, with further sales
of Bouth American on terms kept private.
liTJMBEB There is rather more demand for white ,
Pine Boards, with further’ sales at $15616 M foot,
and. sap; Boards 814015., Prices of Latha and Pickets
ate unchanged. ' V ~. . c
liEATHEßmeetswitb an active demand, and prices
tend upward, with a reduced stock to operate in. . U>'j •:
MOLASSES.—The market is quiet, and prices without..
change r sales of a cargo of Oardenaa at on time. •
NATAL STOKES —Bosin continues very sgnce. ; M^;7
; is selling in lots at'Bl*6lo for Ho. 2, and 818.60r0r No.
,1. i Tar and Pitch are wy scarce. Spirits or Tar pen- ■
tine meets ft limited itHjalry at the decline noted, last /
weekVsalei at'52:3062.35’4P' callem.
OILS —There, is »a limited Inquiry for Linseed, with"
further sales at 90c, weight, and 92c m(iaßure. i Pish OHs
are held with mors firmness.. Lard Oil ranges from 75a'
• to 80c for No. 1 winter, and ■700730 for.spting. ';The re- -I
ceinls of Goal OH continue large; sales of crudest 13i»
14c, and refined at 80a350,‘-- - -’ •
PLASTEB.-rPrices are .steady, with sales of soft at
$2 75 ton. - ■ ’ ■ '. ,
' BIOS l» steady, and- sales of East India are reported ’ :
• • < -5 » p : ;:r
SALT.—Sales of Turk’s Island are making'at ahont .
31c; on time; the late - arrivals of Liverpool mostly re- 1
i main unsold :,the.receipts are large, ;
SEEDS —The receipts of'Cloverseed are light, and it
l is selllEg,inlots,ats4 7505.12){; the receipts of new
: Timothy are increasing, with sales at 81.50®1r75 ®Sbuf. v
Flaxseed—Prices are lower; sales at 81.87® bos.
BUG.Mi —There iflamoderato-iequirr, and the roar*
hat closes dull; sales include about 1.000 hhas, mostly
New Orleans sold by'auction,' at J£o, cash; and
• some clarified atlOJfeSF ft. • . vw
. SPlBXTSBrandyand Gin r«h« ?
England Bum sells Blowly at 45c. Whisky is rattew
better; sates of Oblo at 82c, Pennsylvania Slo, Bids 39c».;.
and Drudge.2Bc»' gallon. _ „furmntrvat9!f» I
TST.I nw ta’held'finnly; ot country as *;*•» •
91fc; anddtyrendered-,at 10>f»10Xc4P’Tb,
TOBACCO —The stock of manufactured is ®°jl™ie*-
! tobSism\6* tendency or prices upward. Beed-LpaS,,
** Tltkai—There it a fair demand fob Imth JttwiwAhE*- 1
arb tending upward. - I 32t2?
G^WOOL— Therein, an,active inquiry for .thajmedhtm. .
and tow wrades, and>bldera have" resliked better twicßs? ;
j Cahromia sold *•*•»* «
I at 00c without KkUth doing. >
• .. > . .:.s m&i V •’iTCd -isste 'tit