THE PRESS.
foodsuo pdIL7 (1117NDAM 111k0iPTIII,)
oxJou* FOiNEY.
vo ws, rip. 111 SOUTH /mama STREET,
l os DAILY PRESS,
osios Oars Ns Whn, vayable to the Curia.
ash to Subscribers out et, the oity at Six DoLLARB
v; 40 0, roux Donates Tom EMU? BIONTHBj
,00 tio,LISO 10.11 .Bl= itollllls--inNailliSbhr ad.
7 . _ oe w the IMO tirdoied.
11 "' TOE TRI-WEEKLY, DRESS,
910 0 to Subscribers oUt of the ratty at Tains Dot.-
, 1 , 1 Die Maio, in advance.
pRY•GOODS JOBBERS.
Hp NIELLOR & 00,
zig LISLE AND GERMAN IMPORTERS,
40 AND 40 ITORTH THIRD STREET.
BOSIBBY, GLOVES.
bias and Drawers, '4-4 Linens.
fanc y ifiroolen4 :, Linen C.
,
Manufacturers of Shirt Fronts.
eell Sin
FALL. 1862.
jA tos. BENT, SA.NTEE,
&00.,
111.13011TEIG Aiu JOBUSES
DRY GOODS,
b o g, 239 and 241 N. THIRD SPREET, ABOVZ
SAOB, PICILADBLDRIA.,
t „ 'lo ve upon their anal
1014% AND COMPLETE STOOK
OP
FORSIGN AND DOMESTIO DIM GOODS,
A p a ng v11'121141 be found a more than usually at
,rotive sanely of
LADIES' DRESS GOODS;
Also, a full assortment of
tIEINNIIAOL AND 00011E00 PRINTS,
and
VILLADSTAPHIA-MADD GOODS.
V" Cush buyers specially invited.
sea.%
A L .
1862.
,SOHNES. BERRY. & Co.,
(Suroosooro to Abbott, Johnes, & coo)
, 60 ItukILKIII, AND 624 COMMERCE STREETS,
10POBTERS AND JOBBILBO 07
SILK
FANCY DRY GOODS.
Tim now Wag an entire!?
titW & LTTBLOTIVE STOOK, EX
FRENCH, GERMAN, AND
AMERICAN
DRESS GOODS.
Mao, a NY assortment in
WHITE GOODS, RTBBONS,GWVES,
SHAWLS &0.,
a'bleb they offer at the very Lowest Market Trim, and
f,eildt the attention of the Trade, anltt.ara
yARD. GILLMORE,
Ea. 617 OHESTIMT and 614 JAYNE Streets,
Have now open their
FALL IMPORTATION
01 SILK AND FANOT
BESS GOODS, SHAWLS, :WHITE
GOODS,
EMBROIDERIES, 443.
OUGHT IN EUROPE BY
ONE OF THE FIRIVC„,,
to ekleh the attention of the trade to partiertlarly
PAL
SHOE-F 1
ZEN MACHINE TB.HEA.Ps,
BEST QUALITY,
Vet and Two-Omace Spools,
3110 E THREADS,
Of ALL DZISORIPTIONS,
FOB HARNESS MANUFACTURERS.
LCRINE•§9ILE, COTTON, NEEDLES, AND
OIL,
LAING & MAGIN*NIS,
SHOE FINDERS,
30 NORTH THIRD STREET.
LOOKING GLASSES.
AMES 5. EARL k SON,
ILVUTOTTJBERB AND IMPORTIBRE
LOOKING GLASSES,
OIL PAINTINGS,
fINN INGRAVINGS,
PIOTURIII AND PORTRAIT riAbills,
PHOTOGRAPH FRAMES,
PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS,
OARTES-DR-VISITiI PORTRAITS'.
E&HLE'S GALLERIES.
818 GRESTNUT STREET;
PILL/DILTIILL.
CABINET FITRN ITU KR.
fa J. ALLEN & BRO.
OAI3INET WAREROOKS)
1209 CHESTNUT ST,
A LARGE.ASSORTMENT
UPERIOR FURNITURE
4 .2 ALWAYS ON H&ND.
M3INET FURNITURE AND BIL
LIARD TABLES.
MOORS & CAMPION:
No. 281 South SNOOND titreet,
It tommotion with their extensive Cabinet Buahieue, owe
11r1 / 1 01 /facitiring a emporia' artloia of
BILLIARD TABLES,
erre cow on bud a full rapid,' finished with the
1,1 01111 & 0& IMPROVED 011811101413 1
thleb 411 Prohommed by all who hose used them to be
;tenor to all Won.
fat the quality and tlnielt of those Tables the mann
;"""..l,rl refer to their nrniteroos patrons throodboUt
"nth oho are familiar witit,the character of theft
optan27-em
WATCHES AND JEWELRY.
AMERICAN WATCHES,
GOLD AND SILVER GASES.
JOB. H. WATSON.
Muka No. 326 ORESTNUT street.
WATCHES, JEWELRY, &o
A . IttESR ASSORTMENT, at LE:
TUN roman PR101213.
PARE BROTH2IB,
ht lOort6rs, 824 CrinIBTNIFT street, Wow Vol/ I th'
tahmtr
STATIONERY & FANCY GOODS.
NI 4 RTLN 1k guars
ITATIONNEY, TOT AND NANOT Otle
)11 Mrourtt - HZ
So. itrai Wailarr STUART,
mow Atavism,
ramAinitvitta.
CA , UTXON'
IMMINIMMI••••
1111
well-earned repot*** of
I ,FAIRBANKS. SCALEI,_
~-s6 Wood th e no t i on of inalertnot belaime to Oar
1.4.°1 {{ WAIBBAZIEW 110AINSI" ana Warchaden
' ,' "lt bOdir, In tnany,lniteneen, bulk subleded teir " t _ e ._
Z d n apontlon, rAIBBANKEP BOALAIS are otaltnumw.
Qt t ° „ 4l f by the original Inventon, 11. di TAPAIR;
e n , — "q 3 it 00., and eal adapted to even branch of the
-41410 1 Where *coned and durable &Oki Ii feQuirt
FAIRBANKS .RWINGI
General Aleut%
4144 / XAHONIO EAlda, 71111
COTTON BAIL DUOS, AND CAN
-Awn
VI - 13, ° ell numbers find bromic
took Awning Twillo, of ell deeinintlons. for
14"41, 11111 1111, Trunk and Wagon 00 • 411 .:
ere Drier nit% from 1 to $
4144, si r tu ti ng ura l3r,iti n . min Twine, lto•
'Joins W. 11911112dA1l & 00.,
,- 4 109 .1071111 a Auer.
13 141 %1AT PRINTING v •Ilest
Ui Em l ,7 1 3 6 4 1 1,th i e t o B itbst antowera a allouils,
VOL. 6.----NO. 39.
SELECT SO OL FOR GIRLS ,
13030 BPEINt } ;GARDEN Street—For Chrotgare t
anti to R. T. RTIGREgtA.N, Principal seB-12t*
WOLSIEFFER BROTHERS' MU
BIO&L At:JADED:IT, No, SOT HARl3fritiLL St.
Terms $215 per year. Olasseirnow forming. ann-lato
fiLASSIOAL INSTITUTE.-,-DEA.II
.
'kJ Street, above SPBDOSI. The 91aselettl • Institute
will 113.0PIGN SRPTIMBER
ati26-2m* J.W. D. p.;
MISS IYI . - HOWES' -YOUNG
.1111— LADIYB' D 6 / 3 01104 AND DAY SOKOOIi
1626 ()1111SINUT Street, will reopen on WEDITESDELY,
10th September.. an26.lin
T. MARK'S EPISCOPAL ACA
DEMY, 1,001:781 1. Street, west of Sixteenth, MS
reopened for the" Eleventh Session. ,L'ANDSEW'S
HARRIS, A. M., Principal. seO.tf
VOUNG. LADIES' SCHOOL, NO.
JL. ..903 OLINTON ,Street, eatabliehed by Professor
0: D. CLEVELAND ln 1884. Fall Bess on aommermea
September Bth. NY ICJOIL/Ii, s O.IIASB.
aul9.lm •
rflHOB. BALDNIN'S ENGLISH AND
-11 OLASSIOAL SCHOOL for Boys, R. B. corner of
BROAD and AROR *seta, will reopen September
let. an.2B-Im*
pets - B. THROPP . WILL
_
J.LlLtreopen her BOARDING and DAY SCAOOL, for
Young Ladles, '1341 OHNSTITUT Street, - Pfdladelphta,
SEPTPAVIBIM Bth. asl2 tool
frillE ENGILIfsg -AND _ CLASSICAL
SCHOOL will reopen at 1112 riti,BEFlTlitreet,
THlTESDAY,, , ltb.Septembere. •
an24l.ltn* - WM. S. comair.
VAIRVIEW BOARDING BOHOOL,
NOBBISTOWN, Pa... for Young Men and Bof
will commence EiRPTEMBIik a 29.
se4-22t* GEORGE, A. NEWBOLD, Prlnchade
MR. WINTHROP ',TAPPAN'S
.LV.I. Bonrding and Dap School for Young Loan, No.
1016 6PBUO Street, will reopen on WEDNESDLY,
September lftb, iYIO-86
MISS BROOKS AND MRS. J: E.
HALL will reopen their Boarding and Day
Sobool for Young Ladies, at 1218 WALNUT Street, on
/CLOS DAT, September 8. se2-2m
1862.
NGLISH, FRENCH, AND LATIN
3.241 sonooL —Mies BURGIN'S School for Young
Ladles will reopen SEPTEMBER 151 h, at 1037 WAL
NUT Stmt. sel3.lm*
TT' 1). GREGORY, A. M., reopen
Olasalcal and &tallish 501100 Ia 10. 1108
ELARKET atreet, on M.ONDAY, Sept. L aolB-Im*
TN STRUCTION THROUGH BOOKS ,
1 Objects, Pictures, and such Endowments as have
beefs, or may be yitien, to the Teacher and the Taught.
ANNE DICKSON,
an27-1m 108 South EIGHTEENTH Street.
Bth September.
aLENWOOD ACADENLY FOR
Vf BOYS.—The above Institution will reopen on the
15th of 9th mo. (September.) For particulare, apply to
SAMUZL ALSOP, Principal,
au29-1m Del. Water Gap, Monroe county, Pa.
SHARON FEMALE SEMINARY-
Located within one mile of the village of Darby, ac
cessible half hourly from the city, will open on the 29th
of 9th mo. (September.) For circulars, address
au2B-Im* JOSIAH WILSON, Darby, Pa.
A BACHNIA.NN, TEACHER O F
A
the PIANO, ORGAN, MELODEON, and VIO
LIN, will resume the duties of hls profession SEPT EM
BER let, NORMAL MDBIOAL INSTITUTE, 624
North ELVVENTII Street. ' au2o-lre*
THE ENGLISH CLASSICAL AND
MATHE MATIOAL INSTITUTE-4k Select School
for Itoye--No. 2 B. WEST PENN SQUARE, REOPENS
SEPTEMBER ht. JOBBYR DAVISON,
At aa.lm* Principal.
PNGLISH, CLASSICAL, AND MA
THEMATIOAL BMOOL, ..No. 1008 CHESNUT
Street. The Fall Term vrill commence en MONDAY,
September 8.
an2s-Im* WIILIAM FEWBMITH, M. A.
•rpHE MISSES CASEY AND MRS.
1. BEEBE'S French and llngileb Boarding and Day
School for Young Ladies, No. 1703 WALNUT Street,
will reopen on WEDZINSDAY, September 10th.
2ut
VNGLISH AN D. CLASSICAL
tionoot.—The Schooled' the subscriber, in Simes ,
Building, TWELFTH and CHUTHIIT Streets, will
re-open on MONDAY, the Bth of September.
au2l.-tf CHABLIS SHOUT, A. N.
COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE FOR
TOTING LADIJOS, 1680 Arch street, Rev. Charles
A. Smith, P. D., prpothal. The eighth .year will begin .
September .15th. Address Poet•oSloe Box 1838.. The
principal ie now at home. sea-12t*
SCHOOL" FOR. YOUNG' LADIES.
MIBEI L. It. , MAYBB iallps . oaied to receive one or
twctelaeses a Young Ladies, at:1031 WALNUT street, •
ooranienoing 'Sspternbar 15th. -.oiroulars maulze ob—
tained, nreviousto the 16th , at 1.0211:11.40E Witt'
sad - - ,
INDEN HALL NOR = • -
1 DIA I LN SEntbliAlt!, a_t LUIZ TOster nca oo_loakr,
I""*Arte•W---4---- oircr•
..ie - MT — Eroa fon: For , °lron
tars and information, apply to Henn. JORDAN &
BROTHER% 209 North THIRD Street, rhilEidelphis, or
'n Rey. W. 0. RE tOHE'Lq, Principal. - an29-3m
SPRING GARDEN ACADEMY Fed
YOUNG XEN AND BOYS, N. E. oor. EIGHTH
and BUTTONWOOD Streets.--The NINTH Scholastic
Teat begins MONDAY, September Bib. Pupils pre
pared for College and busineea. Circulars may be found
at the Academy. New A. B. BULLION%
an22-Im* Principal
B RISTOL BOARDING SCHOOL
for Girls will open Its Fall session on Second day,
Ninth mo., Ist. '
References : James Mott, Philadelphia; Anne
Churchman, 908 Franklin etreet, Philadelphia; C. N.
Peirce, 601 North . Seventhstreet, Philadelphia ; Henry
W. Ridgway, Orosswicks, New Jersey; David .1. Orb:corn,
Woodbury, Vow Jersey. For circulars, apply to RUTH
ANNA PEIRCE, Principal, MAW, Pa. D'23-2m*
GERNIANTOWN
The duties of this School will be resumed on MON
DAY, September let, 18d2.
For further particulare, apply to
WM. H. lidolr&lMEN. Prinolpal,
Residence, Booth side of 11ITTENE101)1321 Btreet, firth
house west of GREEN. ,u2l-tr
.140111 E STUDY FOR LADIES
The , subecriber proposes to' form an advanced
nines In 1111 10110 8 r, Bietory, Mental Philosophy, and
Bnglisb Literature, to meet twice a week; commencing
October Bth. Oirculars at 803 MANTON - Btreet.
seB.lm PLINY 10A.B.LE 'OHA.BB.
911 - tOY FEMALE ISEMIIALIY.-
1 This Institution offers the accumulated advantages
of nearly fifty years of successful operation:
Every facility is provided for a thorough oouree of use.
ful and ornamental education, under the direction of a
corps of more than twenty professors and teachers:
For Oirculars, apply to
au2-2m JOHN E. WILLARD, Troy, Y.
ITOLMESBURG SEMINARY FOR
YOUNG LADIES, located on. the, Bristol Turn
pike, 8 miles from Philadelphia and I from Tawny. The
first term of tile scholastic year begins the first MON
DAT in September i second term the Ist day of Feb-
roan , .
INA circular, containing terms, references, dm., can be
Obtained by application to the
iyl4-sm* Mines OHAPN &If, Principals.
BE BEST PROVIDED SCHOOL
IN THE UNITED STATES.—The Solent andT
Classical Institute, CHESTNUT_ Street, N. W. ow. of
Twelfth et., re•opene on MONDAY, Sept. Bth. In no
other school of our country have so great pains been
taken to provide 'everything recniedte for the complete
and thorough education of boys and young men in all de
partments of learning. Nntrance on Twelfth et.
arl2B-tf I. ENNIS, Principal
QAUNDERS' - INSTITUTE, MAR—
K)
BET and THIRPT-NINTIE Streets—English,
Olasaical, and Military Day and Boarding—will reopen
September 3..
tt TEE SAUNDERS CADETS" will s
al heretofore, receive the beat of Military In
strtiction one hour daily. -AddreaS"
anBo-11m Prof. E. D. SAUNDERS.
TIEMALE .COLLEGE, • -
BORDENTOWN, N. J.
This well-established and flourishing Institution
pleasantly located on the ()louden and Amboy Railroad,
1) 1 ( bourse ride from Philadelpitia. -Special attention is
Paid to the common and higher branches of English, and
impeder advantages furnished in Vocal and Instrumental,
Nuke. French' is taught by a native' and spoken in the
family. For catalogues, address • .
Rev. ,TORE L SUABLY!, A.. '
President.
ITILLAGE-PREEN BEDIINARY.-
.
V A select BOARDING SCHOOL, near MEDIA,
Beensylvania. Thorough course in Mathematics, Dias
ides, Itoglish Studies, &c. Book-keeping and Civil En
gineering taught, Bixeroises in Military Tactics.
Seventh year begins September let.
Boarding, per week $2.25 „
Inition, per 41113rter cop •
Tor information, address
Bey. J. lIERTEY BARTON, A. St, -
W Y ; gB-Om VILLAGE Penn's,
fIREGARAY INSTITUTE, ,
via BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR YOUNG
LADIES, No. 2627 and 2629 SPRUCE Street, Philadel
phia.
The regular course of instruction embraces the Engthib
And French Languages and Literatures--Latin if re
ontred—and all the branches which ointstitute a thorough
English and French education.
Trench is the language of the faintly, and la =staidly .
Spoken in the Institute.
The Scholastic year commences September lith, and
°loose July let.
For circulars and portionless, apply to
e.xtl6.2m* MADAME IPIIERyILLY, Principid.
VRENCH LANGUAGE.— PROF.
MASSE is, now forming a class, of between twelve
and twenty boys, to receive instruction in FBINCII, bY
the oral method. The course will coisist of sixteen les.
eons of an hour and a half each, four lessons a week,
I
and n the afternoon. Terms, $4 00 for , the course. He
Wl/1 constantly coriverse with his classes, and afford every
facility for attaining a thorough collounial knowledge of
the language. Prof 11. has matured hie new system by
, which those having a slight knowledge of the Been&
language may make rapid improiement, yithout dovo.
ting to.the itildy any other time thank the heur , paosed
with the tiiticher. References a Rev. ,Bishop . W. B.
Steven., B. /L. (kieVee, of Puna. University,
Oharlei Short, 11114. Apply at his reeldenee, . 111. South
THIBTEBNTIT o.2m
pENIIBXLVANIA , M FL I T. A ICY
, .
ACADEMY at Week Charter, (for boarders only).
This Absdemy-will opened on THURSDAY, Swum.
tember.ilth, 1882. - It was chartered by the Legislature at
its last wean, .with Poway.
In ita capacdons braiding, which, were erected and'
Mail:bed at a cost of over , aixty thousand - dollars, are
arrangements of the highest order for the comfortable
quartering and subsisting of one hundred and liftypadets.
A corps of competent: and experienoed tee:chore will
give their undivided:attention to the educational depart.
ment, and aim to make their Instruction • thorough - and
practical. The department of Studies - es:shun:err .the*fol
lowing worries: Primary, flonimercial" and .Scientifie,
Oollegiate and.ktilitary: .:The moral ;`, ft:WIWI!' of bad`
will be carefully attended to :- For oiroiabirt, apply to
/runes H. Owe, Req., No- 628 Chestnut street, or , at the
book stand of Continental Hotel, Philadelphia, or to
au2o-24t 001. TH/20. HYATT, Preoldent P. XL
.„,.. .
' '7•••::‘ ' .
, . -.. . .
_ .. . . . • % .r •
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.J , .
•EDUCATIONAL.
EDUCATIONAL.
pRIVATE LESSONS IN LAN.
GU.a.GES and ATHEISIA.TIOS, by a thorough
scholar. Addreee TUTOR, 911 CHESTNUT Street. _
au2l3.tufzlm
aBOROETOWN COLLEGE, D. 0.,
Arroulq,•lB62. • ,
The exercises of.this Oollege will be resumed on the
let of SEPTIONBER. Terms far Board and Tuition,
$2OO, payable half• pearly in advance.
For fnrtber information apply to the President of the
Collett : 4 [auB-ittith2m] • JOHN , E&RLY, S. J.
ifilWO' OR PUREE GENTEEL AND
t 'PROMISING BOYS OAN BR CAREFULLY TN
STRIJOTEO In private by an acourahe [scholar. Mims
H. 1., 1112 WALNUT Street. • art26-tuf-ita
pOLYTECHNIO COLLEGE, PENN
SQIIKEE, for Professional 'Education in Civil,
Mechanical, and Mine Engineering ;• Practical Ohemis
try, 19 etallury, and Architecture. The ccitirse in. ATM
buy Engineering,will be continued and enlarged.'
Applicants for-admission will please to present them
selves for examination on MONDAY and TUESDAY
next, at 9 o'clock. A.
ALMED L. KENNEDY, IL D.,
riel6.2t President of Faculty.
rIIVIL AND MECHANICAL -EN
r*, GINIGERINCi, ha Mescal, by P. 13TEW&B,T,
placing within reach of the diligent student, is limited
tiro'kthat standard of efficiency in practical science
Avhiclilirieetigates and solves with facility the more im
portant and useful sclentific - anet technical (motions that
'tour in practice. '928 PlLBElirdtreet. sel3,3tft
SCHOOL FOR ( 9.IRLS WILL
ii e f;e:oponed at 1525 WALNUT Street, Saptembor
16tfidif:Bev. JAMES I. lIELK. su2B-tuf-1m
Wag. MASSE AND .111LIAE. MO
BIN'S- FRENCH AND ENGLISH BOARDINQ
AND DAY SCHOOL FOB YOUNG p LADIES, N 0.131
South THIRTEENTH Street, will' re-open, on WED
'EIESDA.Y, September 10th, 'Philadelphia. :For alien=
lam, apply at the above number. • :0u21.-.2m
CENTRAL. INSTITUTE, TENTH
and SPRING GARDEN Streets, will reopen Sep
tember 1. Boys prepared for any Division of the Pmbllo
Grammar Schools, for College, or for Easiness.
anl4-Im* G. G. MoGIIIBE, A,. M., Principal.
EbSON ~IN ENLISFI 'HISTORY,
■ l OMPOSITIOW, and LITERATURE, by an tio
col:nabbed schole.r, in schools or in private. Address
LITZRATITNE, 1224 OftEST.NUT Street an26-taf•lm
VOUNOr LADIES' INSTITUTB—
.A.
(With. Preparatory Department attached) S. IL
corner of DILLV7YI( and GREEN. Fall Term cow
roencee the Bth of Ninth Month (September..)' For Oir
culara apply at 870 North SIXTH Street.
stl9-Im* E. PAXSON, Principal.
ACA DEMY OF THE PROTES
TART EPISCOPAL OHTIIIOII, LOCCST 'AND
JUNIPER STREETS.—The Autumn* Session' opened
on theist of SEPTEMBER.
JAMES W. R3BIRS,
e 4. Manisa Head" nester.
T . 11s1 WOOD HALL , ON °HELTON
_LA Avenue, York Road Station, N. P. R. 8., 136T013
Ellice from Philadelphia. •
;The Third Term of Mho OAILIVI3 Boarding and Day
School ler Young Ladiee, at the above beautiful and
healthy location, will commence on tbegeoond MONDAY
of September.
The number of pupils being limited to fifteen, the es
tablishment has se much of the freedom of a home as
conisistent with mental improvement. Exercises in the
'Gymnasium and open air are promoted, for which the
extensive grounds afford full opportunity.-
Oirculara cin be obtained at the office of Jay Gooks &
Go,bankers, 114 South Third street, or by addressing
the Principal, Bhoemakertown poet °Moe, Montgomery
county, Pa. an2s-2m
MBE WEST CHEST_ER ACADEMY,
-AL AND MILITARY INSTITUTE - , AT WEST
CHESTER, PENNSYLVANIA, will commence the
winter term of flee calendar montkas on the let of-Novem
her, next. The course of instruction is thorough, and
extensive, designed and arranged. to prepare bore and
young men for business or college. The Principal, who
devptes all his time to the interests of his sohool and its pu
pils, is esaisted by eight gentlemen of ability and experi
ence. The German, French, and Spanish langnages are
taught by native resident teachers, an advantage which
will be readily appreciated br the patrons of the Institu-
Sou.
The Military Departmext 1s under the charge of Id.ajor
G. Eckendortf, of Philadelphia, whose qualifications for
the position are extensively 'known. its "duties and re
quirements do-not, in, any way, interfere with the Lite
rary departments,' while enrolment amongthe cadet corps
is left optional. -
For catalogue, /kb., apply to
WM. F.; WYEREI. 3.140.,
Principal.
se fl—stuth2m
SCHOOL FUR GIRLS.
REMOVAL. '
The Sinth Session of the BOARDING SCHOOL FOB
GIRLS, heretofore coiadricted by the Subscribers, near
Darby, Pa , under the name of
= 9 SHARON FEMALE SEMINARY,"
Will open 10fivino.,let, 1862, at Attleboro, Backs
county, Pa., tinder thename of
BELLEVUE FEMALE INSTITUTE.
. Every facility will.-be afforded whereby_ a thorough
and finished course of instruction in all the elementary
and blither branches of an ENGLISH, CLASSIOAL,
and MATHEMATICAL Education may be obtained.
Circulars embracing full details •of the Institution , , m
may be had on application to the. Principals, Attleboro,
Bucks county, Pa . on, to. Edward 'Parrish,Philadelphia.
• a chargi for tuit oil in English branchea, .with
board, washiag, rani, and including pens and ink, •
a'..o,gtee..l •f , lemat.g. isjajtbet rate or 4160 for the
JANE P. Giartaxm l
principals.
•EM -
HOTELS.
TRVIII(1 HOUSE,
ISINW YOBS,
IiROLDWAY AND „TWELFTH STREET,
ESITEANOB ON TWELFTH. &TIBET,
Conducted on the
BIIIIOPRA.II PLAIT.
This house is now open for the accommodation of
Families and transient Guests.
GEO. W. HUNT,
• , Late of the Brevx)rt flame, Proprietors.
OHM , . W. 'IMES,
iYI7-thetTlem
SUMMER RESORTS.
QTAIL HOTEL,
(Nearly opposite the Bolted States Hotei,)
ATLANTIO Orrit, Et. 3.
SAMBAL ADatß, Proprietor.
Dinner 50 odds
Oarxiages to Eire.lrT
Boarders accommodated on the mod reasonabit
Jenne. 3023-3 m
FOR THE SEA SHORE.
,
-DANTE/ DAILICOA.D.L._-
DRAMA,. OF .H4 - 17118.—Ort and after MONDA Y Sept. let, 11362,.
Mail Train' leaves Vine.street Ferry at'7.3o A.M.
Morals .a " " 3.45 P.M.
"Accommodation train, for Absecom only, 4.40 P. M.
'Returning, leaves Atlantio--Nall, 4 P. M. Express,
6.05 A. M.
Accommodation leaves Abeeoom at 845 A. M.
Passengers for Long 'Branch and intermediate sta
tions will take the 7.30 A. M. train.
FAKE 81.60. Round -Trip Tickets, good onk for thi
Daly and Train for which they are issued, 52 50. Zs.
erasion Tickets, good for three days, $3. Rotels are
DAMopen.
an2B-tf ' TORN G. BRYANT, Agent.
COPARTNERSHIPS.
mBE LATE FIRM. OF WARTMAN
JL SC BAlVabli has been dissolver, and Adam
Wartakau is authorized to settle the business of the
that. All uersons indebted will make payment to WIL
LIAM W. JITVANAL, LIBEARY Street, below - Fifth.
eel-tnet*
NOTIOE.—It is hereby certified that
the undersigned have formed a Limited Partner
ship, agreeably:GC the provisions of the acts of Assembly
of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, upon the terms
hereinafter set forth, to wit :
1. The name or Sam under which the said partnership
Is to be conducted is BUSH & KURTZ.
2. The general nature of the business Intended to be ,
transacted is the Importing and Jobbing of Dry Goods in
the City of Philadelphia.
3. The general partners in the said firm are VAN
,CAMP BUSH ,and WILLIAM WESLEY KURTZ,
both residing at,No. 1937 TINE Street, In said Olty of
Philadelphia; and the special partner is THEODORE
W BAKER, residing at No, 227 -North TWENTIETH
Street, in said city.
4. The. amount of capital contributed by the said spe
cial partner to the common stock is the sum of FORTY
THOUSAND DOLLARS, in cash. :
8. The said partnership is to commence on the NINE.
EEENTH DAY; AUGUST, A. D. 1882, and will
terminate on the FIRST DAY. ON JAN'CrABY, A. D.
Made and severally signed by the said partners, at the
Otty of. Philadelphia, the NineteenthYday of August,
A. D. One Thousand Right Hundred and Sixty-two.
NAN DAMP BUSH,
'WILLIAMWESLEY KURTZ,
General Partnere.
'THEODORE W. BARER,
SpecialEartner.
azffl-evr
ILLIDMII ATINO
51 1 -
. UGIVER!' OIL W010(13.
_ILA 100 bbis Lucifer" Burning Oil on band.
We guarantee the Oil to be non.explosire, to burn 'all
he oil in the lamp with a steady, brilliant flame, without
arasting the wick, and but slowly. Barrels lined with
ems enamel. PBABBALL,,
felt-4 - Office 516 :MARMOT Street. •
frAL.-THE UND ER SiGNE D
beg leave to inform their friend! and -the -public
ibat they hare removed their 'LEHIGH COAL DEPOT
from NOBLE-STREET WHARF, on the Delaware, te
their Yard, northwest corner of EIGHTH' and WILLOW
Waste, whore they. intend to: km" the beet quality of
LEHIGH GOAL, from the moat approved mines, at the
towed prices. 'Your •paizonage le respectfully. salt:Ate&
JOB. WALTON & 00,
Mae, 112 South SZOOND Street.
Yard, EIGHTH and WILLOW. mid-tf
fiRAIN Pi.PE..;-13tone Ware Diain
. Pipe froM 2 to 12-inob bore. bore, *nova
ford ; 11-ineh bore, litlenper yam; 4.4nott' bore, 400 per
rand; 6-inch bore, 300 per yard.; 6-Ina bore, 650
amend
cud. ;Every variety of conneotions bends, - traps, and
eoPPers. We are now Prepared to hunisli pipe in any
I tuunity, and on liberal terms to dealers and - Ro .. purr
thawing in large quantities. - • "-
ORNAMENTAL CHIMNEY TOPS.—Vitrilied Terra
:lotto Ohba:way Tope, plain and ornainintal.dreigrus,.erar
ranted to stand thg soden of coat gas or theweather,ll
UY climate.'
GARDEN' VARRE.—A great 4 , extoty Or ornentants:
tatdet‘Tageal In iSizi47otte daaeleal. designs) all Mae*
end warranted to;stand the weather. _
phfindelots.Tarra 'potta Works, 012oi and_ Were
toome - ONRSTNIIT fitreaVa ,
B. A. HARRISON.
- Pl24l—Vitrifiec) 'Dram and`
L. , Water froni 2 Inches hors up, with every
variety of Bends, Branehes, Traps, ic., warranted equal
to any in the market, and at lees rates. The under
signed being intereeted- in one of, the largest and - best
bode of Tiro 0107 this cow:ary for the, umuulac 3oll
of the above and other Irtiolefs, defies competition, both
in quality and price. -; ' PETBU B. HELM&
Office and Store 715. OMISTNIIT Street.
Hannfaotory nor. Thompson and Anthracite atter4ll,
Ptdiedelphia. , mow ,
TtAY RIIM.--AN INVOIOBaIpt
V. Teri superior BAY intirl, onorbto • ooekdi Ail
volved and for role by OICAB. L OLBSTAIRL
fiy 196 WALNUT tad 4i 010.11/TE are*.
PHILADELPITIA, TUESDA , SEPTEMBER 16,_ 1862.
COAL.
NOTICES.
OFFICE OF THE FILA.NEFORD AND
SOUTHW ARK PHILADELPHIA CITY P A.S.
SANGER RAILROAD COMPANY.
BEAKS SMUT, BELOW FOURTH.
- . NOME the repairs to the Bridges on the
Franhford Section of this road are completed, Omnibusee
will be rua regular:y between the-Berke-street dtation
and Frankford. 017f&ELBEI R. ABBOTT, &Ors'.
• Philadelphia, Bept'. - 13,1862. e616-3t .
ErrFIFTEENTH WARD NATIONAL
"UNION ASSOCIATION.—An, atiiourc94
meeting will be heldlat Wen and COAT PIS Streets, on
TURSDAT XTENING, inet., at 7,4 i o'clock:, to
elect precinct Delegates.
CHARLES Secretaires.
`JAMES SIIREIDAN, '
se 5-21
LAW DEPA.RTMENT, UNIVERSITY
I.LS OF PENNSYLVANIA.—Ii Term will win
=mice on WEDNESDAY, October let. .The Introduc
tory Lecture will be delivered by Professor E. SPEN
CER MILLER, in the usual Lecture Room, at 8 o'clock
P. DI. of that daT. sepS.tool
frrNOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
"THE 0011 lIRRCIAL BANK OP PENN
tiI LVANIA." intend to apply to the Legislature of Penn
sylvania, at their next session, for a renewal of their
charter. Said Bank is located in the city of Philadel
phia, with an authorized capital of One million of dol
tars a renewal of which will be asked for, with the
usual banking privileges.
By order of the Board.
je2S•triam
DrNOTIC le IS HEREBY GIVEN,
.that an application will- be -made to the [legisla
ture of Pennsylvania, at their next session, fora renewal
of the Charter :of the BAILIE OF, VIE NORTPIERN
- 111BEIITIES; •The said - Bank being located in the zit"'
of Philadelphia, with an authorized capital of five hun
dred• thousand .dollars. • - "
B 9 order; of .the Board.-
W. inffIMPIRE, eatilder.
Philadelphia, ,Tutie 'id, 1882.
ryiw. _NATIONAL UNION NOMINATION , ;
NO PAM! BuT OUR COUNTRY."
STATE onntatia
- - & - uslitor General. • ;
THOMAS E. COCHRAN.
Purveyor General..„
WILLIAM S. ROSS.
CITY AND COUNTY OP,RIORRS.
Mayor:: .
ALEXANDER HENRY.
District Attorney.
WILLIAK B. MANN.
.
City'Sollegor,
F. CARROLL BREWSTER.
City Controller._ - -
.JOSEPH R. LYNDALL.
Receiver of Taxes
• ',JAMES C. ICHILOH..
Pretbonotary of Court of Common Pleas.
'FREDERIC% =U WOLBERT. -
CitF crommiseioner.
JOAN GIVEN. -
CONGRESS.
First District
18mondDistrict—OlIABLES O'NEILL.
Third District--LEONADD MYERS.-
rotugh Diatrict--WILLIAIIf D. KELLEY
Fifth Dintrict--
• SENATOR.
Second District--JACOB E. BIE/GWAY.
Third District-OE9IMR COh N ELL.
- ASSEMBLY.
First District—WM. B.• FOSTER.
Second District—MOßTON A. EMILY
Third District—THOMAS T. WILLS.
Fourth District—SAMPEL J. REA.
Fifth Dieteict--.JOSEFM MOORE.
Sixth District—CHAßLlS M. CLING/4.
Seventh District—THOMAS 000EIRA.N.
EighttrDietriot—JA.MES N. ILERN.•
Ninth District—JOHN A.. BURTON. •
Tenth District—S. S. PABOOAST. =
Eleventh District—FßANKLlN D.'STERBEIL t' '
Twelfth District—LUßE V. SUTPHIN: •
Thirteenth District—JAMES HOLGA.TE.'
Fourteenth District —ALBEANDBE OUiIfINGS:
FitteenthDintriet—WlLLlAlE T. SMITS.
Sixteenth Dietriet—EDW ABB G. LEE.
Seventeenth District—CHAßLES ABBETT. yf
aelBte
'MILITIA DRAFT. -1;
TIOTIOE TO ENROLLED CITIZENS.
The Comtpietionere appointed by the Governor•o!
aylvania to anwintend the Drafting of Militia,. •
appeals as folloirs:
FIRST AND - FOURTH WARNS.
Monday, Sept, 15th—let, 2d, 3d, and 4thsßeef
First Ward. . • • _
Tueeday, Sept. 16th-sth, 6th, 7th, and P . .
First Ward. -, ..::i
Wednesday, Sept. 17th-9th, 10th, and Ilth rr
of First Ward, and 9th and 10th of FoUrth Ward
Thursday Sept. 18th—let, 2d, 3d, and 4th Prod,
.
Fourth Ward. ~,
Friday, Sept. 19th-sth, Bth, 7th, and Bth Preqncteof
Fourth Ward.
THOMAS DALLAS, Commissioner,
South Broad street,
between Bhipren imd Fitzwater *street& ,
Bonne from 8 o'clock A. DI., to 6 o'clock P. N.
BECOND AND THIRD WARD 3.7
Monday, Sept. 15th—Second Ward—let, 2d, 3d, and
.4th .Pre
Tneed ay, Sept. 16th:-.4tb;th, ask Sth - Vrec — incli.
Wednesday, Sept. 17th-9th, 10th; and lltiv Precincts.
Thursday,-September 18th.—Third Ward—let, 2d, 3d,
and 4th Precincts.
Bept. 191h--stll, Bth, 7th, and Bth - Pisicinsta.
E. G. WEBB; 1
Store in Moyannensing avenue, second biome belb*
Marriott street, west side. .
HOIIII3 from 9 A. /al P. H., and 2 P. M. to 6 P. M..
FIFTH AND SIXTH WARDS. ' •
Monday, Sept.. 15th—let and 2d Preaucts of leittlC
Wank; let and•2d Precincts of-Sixth Ward: ,
Tuestiai,. Sept ; 1131.h-31i and 4th.PrecineWiiif Fifth
bursday; Sept 18t1L7trittth*FadauveresrOCIC
Waid ; .7,4 h and Bth Precincts of Sixth Ward': '
BEPJ. GERHARD, Commissioner,
N. W: corner Fourth and Walnut;
Houle from 9 A. N. to 1 P. M., and 2. M. to 6 PS.
''SEVENTH AND EIGHTH WARDS. ~,' •
Menday, Sept. 18th—let, 241, and 3d Precincts oft e
Seventh ward,
Tuesday, Sept.l6th—let, 25, and 3d Precincts otitis .
Eighth ward.
.
Wednesday, Septrl'th-4th and bth Precincts of 4e•
Seventh ward. 1;
Thursday, Sept. 18tb-4th, 6tb, and 6th Precinctik.
the Eighth ward.
Friday, Sept. 19th-6th, 7th, and Bth Precincts of t
Seventh ward
9:AItitTEL BELL, Jr., Commissioner.
No. 268 South Sixteenth street, second door abo.
Spruce , hours from 9 to 1 and 2 to 6 o'clock.
NINTH AND TENTH WANDS.
Monday, Sept. 15th—The let and 24 PrecinateOf
Ninth Ward, and the let and 2 , 1 Preoinote of the. Tenth
Ward.
Tneeday, Sept. 16th—The 3d and 4th Precincts of the
Ninth Ward, and the 3d and 4th Psechiote of the Tenth
Ward. . .
Wedneedei, Sept. 17th—The sth and 6th Precincts of
the Ninth Ward, and the sth and 6th Precincts of the'
Tenth Ward. - •
Thursday,' Sept. ISth—The 7th and Sth Precincts. of
the Ninth Ward, and the 7th end Bth Precincts of the
Tenth Ward. J. B. TOWNSEND,
•
Commissioner.
No.loB N _Tenth street. 'Hours from S A. K. to 6 P. H.
NLEVENTII AND SIXTEENTH WARDS
Monday, Sept. 15th—let, 2d, Bd, and 4th Precincts El..
Tenth Ward. •
Tuesday, Sept.l6th—let, 2d, and 3d Precincts Sixteenth
Ward.
Wednesday, Sept 17th---6th, 6th, and 7th PrOclnclis .
Eleventh Ward.
Thoreday, Sept. 18th--4th, sth, and 6th Precincts Six'
teenth Ward.
Friday, Sept. 191b-7th and Bth precincts Sixteenth,
and Bth Precinct Eleventh Wards. . ,
LUDLA6I.6IATTIIE WS, Commissioner,
•At Abel ',theme, Third Street, abiPte Willow.
Bonn nom 8 to 6.
TWELFTH AND THIRTEENTILWARDS. -
Monday, Sept 36th—let and 2d Precincts of Twelfth
Ward. and let and 2d Precincts of Thirteenth Ward. •
Tuesday,, Sept. 18th--3d end 4th Precinc t s of Thir
teenth W ard, and 6th and 7th Prociricta, of Twelfth
Ward.
Wednesday, Sept. 17th-7th and 9th Precincts of
'Thirteenth Ward, and 8d and 4th / Precincts of Twelfth
Ward. , • . •
Thursday, Sept. 18th-sth Precinct - of Twelfth Ward,
and bth and Bth Precincts of Thirteenth - Ward.
0. S. GROVE, Commissioner,
WASHINGTON HALL, corner of EIGHTH and
SPRING GARDEN Streets, from 9 A. M. to 1 P. K.,
andirom 2P.M.t06 P. M. ,
FOURTEENTH &ND FIFTEENTH WARDS.
Monday-L-Ist, 2d, 3d, and 9th Precincts of' the Four . =
teenth Ward.
• Tuesday-sth, Bth, 7th, and Bth Precincts of the Four
teenth Ward. • -
Wednesday —lst, 2d, 3d, and 4th Precincts of the Fif
teenth Wa M.
TEuraday-•sth, Bth, and 7th Precinct/I°f the Fifteenth
Ward - - • •
Friday— Bth, 9th, and 10th Precincts of the Fifteenth
Ward.
TIIOMAB W..P1M024 (iommissioner t
Northeast corner of Broad tied Spring Garden steeet.
From 9 A.M. to 2 P. M., and from 3 to 6 P. M., and 7
to 9 P. M.
• ,
SEVENTEENTH AND EIGHTEENTH WADD DS.
• ldondaY, Sept. 15th—lst, 241; 3d, and 4th Preclucta of
the Seventeenth Ward.
Titesday, Sept. leth-sth, 6th, 7th, and Bth Preolnota•
of the Seventeenth:Ward': "
Wednesday, Sept. 17th—ath and lOth Precinota.of tka.:
Seventeenth Ward,: and 14, and 2d Precinota of the
Eighteenth' Tigard. • • *.‘
Thursday, Sept..lBth-3d, 4th, and sth Precincts of
the 'Eighteenth Ward.
Friday, Sept . 19th-Bth; 7th, and Bth Procinotshf the
Eighteenth Ward'
JAMEB BELL, Oommiturloner,
No. /347 N. Front et., from 8 o'clock A N., to 6 R. N.
•
NINETEENTH AND TWENTIETH WANDB.
Monday, Sept. leth—tat, 2d, 3d, and 4th Precincts of
Nineteenth Ward.
Tuesday. Sept 16th—lst, 2d, 3d, and 4th•Prerincht op,
Twentieth 'Ward. .
Wednesday, Sept. 17th-56, 6th, 7th, and 9th Pre.'
ducts of Nineteenth Ward.
ThnradaY. Bent. 18th-6th, 6th, 7th, and Bth Precincts
of lwentieth Ward. •
Friday, Sept. 19th-9th Precinct of Nineteenth Ward,•
and 9th, 10th, and 11th of the Twentieth Ward.
SAMUEL LLOYD,'
Hall of the Oohockidnk Hose Oompany, Gerniantown
road, opposite Norris street.
Time-9 to 2A. M., 3to 8 and 7to9P. M.
TWENTY-FIRST ANL TWENTY-SECOND WARDS.
Monday, Sept. 15tb—lat, 26, lid, 4th,. 6th, eth, and
7th Precincts of the Twenty-second Ward, at house on .
Main street, two - doors above Armatt, from 8 A. M. to 6.
P. M.
Tuesday, Sept. 161h-Bth and 9th Preoincts of eamio i
ward, from 8 to 12 A. 61. 7
Tuseday Afternoon, - Sept. 16th—let Pree,inot of the .
Twonty-first ward, at the Masonic Hall, Manstynnk, from
2 to SP. M.
Wednesday, Sept. 17th-2d, 3d, and 4th Precincts of
same ward, at same place from 8 A. M.
Thursday, Sept. 18th4th, 6th, 7th, and Bth Precincts
of same ward, at same place and hours.
BENJ. R. MEARS, Commissioner.
TWENTY-THIRD AND TWENTY-FIFTH WARDS:
Monday. Sept. 15 —let, 2d, and 3d Precincts of Twenty
third Ward. - „
'lneeday, Sept. 18--4th, sth, Bth, 7th, and Bth Pre
abets of Twenty:third Ward.
Wednesday, Sept. 17-9th Precinct' of Twenti-011e41.•
Ford ; lit and 2d Precincts of Twenty.flith Ward: • •
'Thursday; Sept. 18.-4th and sthProdinctiof Twiteity. •
fifth Ward. •
Friday, Sept:49.-sth and 6th Precincts of Twenty=
fifth Ward:
AMOS A. GREGG, Oommissioner.
Walton's Hotel, Frankford, from .8 o'clock A. M. to 6
P. M.
.• TWENTY-FOURTH WARD.
Monday, Sept. 18-Ist and 7th Precincts.
Tuesday, Sept. 18-2 d and Bth Prectnots
Wednesday, Sept. 17-3 d and 6th,Pricincts. -• • _
Thursday, Bept-18-4th Precinct. •
Friday, Sept -6th and 9th Precincts. • •
STORES, ,Onnaulealoaei.
Ooramheinner'sAfill..: hirtyf seventh and Market
itretts, from 13 A. M. hi 6 P. Ist.
for further partiOnbau, refer to posted handbills.
eel6.6t
Vrtss.
'OUR VICTORY AT IIIIDILETOWN,
mmanders <of lJnion Corps= Engaged.
lIIIITERISTING BIOGRAPHICAL SkETCHES.
FETCHES OF REBEL GENERALS.
. . ,
llsre present below sketchea of Generals Reno, Hooker,
,
,
II Franklin, who commanded 'our right, centre, and
eft, at the hattle of Middletown Heights, on Sunday :
The army has met with a - grievous loss in the death of
ejor General 'Jesse Is. Reno, who fell in the battle
While gallantly directing the, movements of his corps.
Be was a native of Virginia, but a resident of Pennsyl
vania, in 1842,When he was appointed to a cadetship at
West Point. Re graduated high, in 1846,' receiving a
commission in.the ordnance corps. He was diatinguished
in all the battles of the valley of Mexico, from Cerro
'Gordo to Obepultepec, receivieg a severe wound in the
, i ittit timid. Prom Joyner) , topuly, 1849, he was assist
gint( professor of mathematics at West Point In 1854
Pile was engaged on the coast survey.
i 'When-the Southern rebellion broke out, Reno's rank
twas that of captain of ordnance. In November, 1861,
4 was mode a brigadier general of volunteers, and he
- went in command of a brigade tinder Burnside, in the
North Carolina expedition. In the battles of Roanoke
Island and Newborn he, proved himself a general, of
Areattravery and Ain. Ifp had the love and confidence
:of all those serving under him, and froni the Private in
Ate ranks to the highest officer there will be sinceye Bor.
Pow. at his Leath;
&.O. PALAU'S,
°ashler
GENERAL HOOKER, •
General Hooker is e• native. of Massachoffetta, from
';which State he was appointed a cadet to West Point
:Military Academy in 1883 He graduated on the 30th of
*:June, 1837,
standing Nb; 29 in a chum of fifty members,
'among wh om were Generals .Benham, Arnold, T.
French, Sedgwick, Bates, Todd, and others of the
army; t Union Braxton Brags, W. W. Macke% J. A.
'Early, and other noted rebel officers. On the let of 31.117,
1837, he was promoted to the second lieutenancy of the
lit United States Artillery, and on the let of November,
-1888, was further promoted to a'firat lieutenancy in the
came regiment. From 3nly 1 .to October 3, 1841, he
was the — adjutent of the . Military Academy at . Weet
Paint, and from 1841 e to 1848 was, the adjutant of his
regiment. lie eared with distinction in Mexico, and
was aid. de. estop to Brigadier General Hamer. He was
in May, 1847, breveted captain for gallant conduct in
the several' cc nitictif at Monterey, which took place on
the 210, 22d, and - 23d days 'of. September, 1846. His
breVet bore the last mentioned date. He was appointed
' on the staff as assistant adjutant general witlrthe brevet
rank cf captain, on the Sd of March, 1847 ; and in March,
1849, was further breveted major for gallant and merlto
liens conduct In the affair of the National Bridge,
Mexico; his brevet dating from June 11, 1847. In the
Dame month he received another brevet, viz: lieutenant
colonel, for gallant and meritorious conduct in the battle
of Oliepultipec. This brevet bore date Sept(l3, 1847.
..onAte.29th of October,lB4B, he was appointed a captain
Of the let Artillery, and on the same day vacated his re
gimental commission, retaining his position in the Adju
tant Generars. - Deptitment, with brevet ollleutenant co
lonel. On the 21st of February, 1863, he resigned from
the army, and went to Oalitornia, where be retired into
private life. The rebellion, however, brought him from
hie Wyacy, and he was recalled to the East; and en the
17tirbf May;1881, was commissioned as brigadier gene
ral of volunteers—his appointment being credited to the
State of. Oalifornia. He at first acted under instructions
from Oen. Dix, but was afterwards appointed to a sepa
rate commend under Gen. McClellan.
GENERAL FRANKLIN.
t
~.; ~.
William Benjamin Franklin is a native of Pommyiva-
Dia, and was appointed from this • State to a.West Point
cadetehip in 1889. On the Ist of July, 1842, he was bre-
veted second lieutenant of topographical engineers. me
bravery and akin were conspicuously shown and nolVer
sally praised during the Mexican war, and ho was bre
veted first lieutenant for gallant and meritorious con
duct in the battle of Buena Vista. From July, 1848,
until 1850, be tilled the chair of Professor .of Natural
and NxPerimental Philosophy at West Poirit. On the
l'lth,of May, 1851, be was made brigadier.general of
volnntears;_and.theyalue of his .eerykea to the Govern
went became marked in every engagement in which his
forces were engaged. Ile commanded the, left wing of
GeneralMcOleilan's army in the attack on Middletown
heights on Sunday last, and gained a complete victory.
General McClellan In 'hie despatet to General Halleck
states that ,4 Franklin's success was as
.complete as that
on the centre•and right, and resulted in his getting pos
session of the Gap." Aa a Pennsylvanian,we are prond of
General Franklin ; as an American soldier, the whole
Union *Wring with praises of hie valor and aka
THE' REBEL GENERAL-IN-CHIEF.
General Robert E. Lee, called is The Hero of the Re
volution " by his rebel friends, was, at the earlier' period
of the rebellion, and still is, commander.in,chief of the
rebel army. This officer was born in the State of Vir
ginia aboitt the .ytar 1808..... His father was the diatia
guished•Ogsneral 'Henry Lea (called by his contempora
ries, in familiarity, HerryLee), the known friend and
eulogist of the Father of hie Country. In fact, the whole
family of Lees always. u n til now, devoted their energies
and ability to the cause of the young Republic and to
the union and integrity of this Governmeat The present
General Lte, whose name is the subject of this momuir,
married the daughter of Mr. Omens the representative
of the Washington family, and brthie marriage became
proprietor of the Arlington eetstes, and, through
hire. Washington, of large' possessions in the county
of New Kent, among Wllati-.^ -4.-- IA-ff , Mnt,...-- 4 - , "" o'
centlo destroyed-7nM
_oueee.9 l 2, - fear 1829, stand:
in ttgel....W.Villefilisse of forty-eix members, among
**we find the names of Generals C. P. Buckingham,
Ac ' -Adjutant General of Atte crafted
_States Army;
0. . fditchil, 'and others• now in the ' service of the
Ulan, and -Joseph K. Johnitcs, a general ,411 the rebel
army. Shortly after this the "subject of elk" sketch
visited Europe, atter° his-mandere:and - acquirements
geared him the e„ free to the best tooiety of the Euro
pe* capitals: . Dulls the Mexican war he was entrusted
by Generals Scott and Totten with the important charge of
the-enghlterhig department of the army in Mexico.
General Lee, was formerly a colonel of cavalry in the
United Stales army previous to his joining the rebels,
tebo made him a major general.
With regard to Lee's skill as a commanding general
there is yet a great deal of doubt He was held at bay in
Western Virginia, at Cheat Mountain, for some long it
of time by General Reynolds, of Indiana,
and was even
at one time outgeneraled and driven from his position by ,
that general. Although actual Commaader-in Chief, he
bag been kept in the background by Bsauregard, John
ston, and others, aid but for his recent plane would still
be in the same position. He conceived the plan of bag
ging McClellan's army on the . Peninsula, and it is well
known be signally failed in doing so, and which plan re
sulted in the *even -days battles. He next started a plan
for the bagging of the whole of Pope's army and the
making of a desperate dash upon Washington. Although
he had at lone time everything in his favor for the suc
cess of his scheme, yet -be neglected the opportunity and
allowed himself to be outgeneraled entirely. Pope, with
the aseistance, of ItlcClellau'a forces, escaped the snare,
and the whole plan proved a failure. Lee next tried
another scheme, by entering the State of Maryland, and
thus to take tWashington. That plan likewise hat
failed, ,
As is said above, General Lee graduated with great dis
tinction in the year 1879. He was next, on the let of
July, breveted se second lieutenant or the engineer corps,
receiving his full commission on the same day. Among
the public duties assigned him in his career, in alt of
which he exhibited talents , of the highest order, are the
following:. In 1835, be was aitronomer , for fixing the
boundsey between Ohio and Michigan ; a Bret lieutenant
in Septibeber, 1890; captain in July, 1838; chief engi
neer in General Wool's army in the Mexican war, in
1847; brevet major for the battle of Cerro Gordo, April,
.1847; brevet lieutenant colonel for the battles of Con
tetras arid Churubrusco, August, 184 T; brevetlcolonel for
the battle of Ohepultepec. in which he was severely
wounded,' September,
1847; superintendent of United
States Military Academy at West Point, 1852; lieute
nant-colonel of 'cavalry, 1895. On the 18th of March,
1881, be wee promoted to the colonoloy of the Ist United
Statel Cavalry, and on the 25th of April resigned the
service pod joined the rebels.
Of the personal appearance and physique of General
lee, one of his admirers and landators thus spoke not
many misntbs ago :
- SPealljeB of General Lee, he appears to be every in:h
a gentleman and officer. Personally. in many character
istics. he is a second edition of General Beauregard,
bound in a large volume--being, perhaps, three or four
inches Wet. He bag a broad, expansive forehead,
which loses itself in locks of iron-gray hair; well-de.
velopeil intellectual organs, especially the perceptive
facultleit; a title profile•, a keen, expressive dark brown
eye, which, undiiturbed by anything behind it, would
not be rinbecoming to a Quaker, but, armload, looks as
if he might penetrate a two-inch plank; a face, which
in repose has an air of military rigidity, but lit up with
a smile, seems to contain a sort of intelligent benediction
a nose slightly onlhe Roman style of architecture, and
a month which, if one may judge from' the lines around
it—for itjs concealed by a heavy iron•gray moustache
`la full of: spirit .and determination. Like Beauregard,
hiernanneis are affable, courteous and refined, combining
ito nicely the ben - #omrac of a man of the world with the
dignity of position, that you can hardly tell where the
t s
one begins, and h o other ends. Ho dresses in plain
black clothes, w ets
an old felt hat, which, in nine times
out of ten, is knot ed in one side, and in this attire, is
the lest man In flee world who would be taken for Gen.
Lee, the first commander-in -chief of the Virginia army.
General McClellan telegraphs officially, that in Sun
day's battle Genial Lee is reported to have been
wounded. It is fu ther stated that be has acknowledged
his defeat, and ad 'Hell a loss of 15,000 Men. Of one
fact we may be Readied, that Lee is no longer the ~ rising
man,',' lobe was tbse......etbeago, Hiereputation es alsol
t cher is itrotrtevably lost, if the reberca.alteelfbe_ciet ,
In. the lame predleament,,through his bad management.-
ESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1862.
GENERAL RENO
Serepade to qeneral Pope—His Speech.
Major ( General John Pope was monocled" on. Fridge,'
night/ at Pe 7 Tremont House, Obicago.- Daring the dal.
the general received, nails of hundreds of the citizme of
Obicago, and in the' vening
.the Light Guard band and
a band of Martial' tondo paid him the Compliment of a
Serenade. •
The affair took place.abont 10 P. af:, and the strains of
the Blar-Bpangled 13anner called together thousands of
the people`w, ho WOrO , BI3XiOUS to bear and curious to ob
tain sight the diethiguiebed chieftain whose name is
at the present time upon every tongue. Not less than
five thousand per Sons were assembled on Lake street, in
front of tbeTrement•llonse , and the crowd was densely
packed together and impatient that the general should
- make hie appearance:. The band performed Dixie, and
the crowd grew clamorous. Loud calls were made for
'Tope," and after some twenty minutes patient waiting
GOD. Pope advanced upon the balcony, amid the cheers
of the multitude, and'addreseed the people. He said:
Mr Yaritrrne:' lam glad to see you to-night. I am
glad•to be back to breathe again the pure sir of the State
of Illinois. It has been for many .yeare my home, and I
am glad to return to it. God Almighty only knows how
sorry ever left ft..' The State . of'Illinols; bite
poured forth men to: this war in a noble way, that has
been attested by the bootie of her chtldran who have per
ished • upon the battle.fteld. I am proud of them ;'I
cannot express to You how 'proud cI feel of the noble
conduct of the men of Illinois. It is in keeping with the'.
past history of the. State. It was with great regret I
lift the, noble army in the West, which was not long
since under lay command. They were brave men, and
gallant soldiers. I wanted no higher position. I asked'
none than to.be at the bead of the gallant army. upon'
whose banner Were engraved the names of New Madrid,
bland - Teri, of Dorielson, and of Shiloh. [tot/lame-]
could have wished that I might have been permitted - to
have 'trashier! with them: - •
- .My friende,“ could tell a sad story to you to night; of •
!ere'. teventsubut it te.wiser and better that I should-not
- tell it.
• [Grlee of Till it," 6, Bolt it out," - ab..l ant
a
• 'Soldier; and recognizes soldier's ditty. My services and
my Wear. at !the 'disposal of the Government, and • God
' knows bow gladly I will render up both in its behalf. •
lApplonie .I have bill little to say_to you to-night. • 1
(Ories — orib GlS — on.") Vhive no desire to s epeek of the
past. 'Whatever wrong may have beea done me, I make
no complaint' '.This le not the place to correct; My- re
jurd le before tbe people The popular voi oe t is the - be t
jdge, and with.tbem lam willing to leave i. The man
-who is not willing that the public should itidge.of his,.
•
acct—(tbe remainder of the sentence the reporter failed
to catch.) I shall attribute Ibis demonstration to the
love the people of Introits have for the cause, and I thank
you fer,it,foy. I
.believe.you think I am an earnest and.
an honest min. in fighting the wars of this Govern-_
Merit 'EApplarievil
[nv - crowd now cheired, - and the speaker was about
to retire, but remained on cries of Bring a light," We.
want to see you," dm., and, while walling for an igruni
nation, be - again addressed them.]
It has been suggested to me, and I will say to you
For The last fen days or two
' weeks there seems to have
been a persistent effort on the part of somebody to create
the impression that there is some unkindness or' difference '
of opinion between General Sigel and myself. It is ut
. terly false. [Cheers I consider; and have alvrayicon
sidered, General Sigel an , accomplished _soldier, and a
gentleman. There is no man who would be as little
likely to 'do me an Injustice as General Sigel. My rela
tions with him have always been`of the most friendly
and cordial character. 1 bey are so this day, and are
Maly bibe. [d voice on - the balcony, . 6 How Is it be
tvi4en you and General McClellan 7 . 9
Three cheers were then given for General Pope. Some
one on the balcony then called for three cheers for Gen.
McClellan. which were given with a will. Two candles
being brought, the crowd was permitted to gage for a
while on the General's features, after which he retired,
and the gathering (Jimmied.
THE WAR IN, KENTUCKY.
Braxton Bragg's Ittovements
ore the Louisville Journal, 3eptember 13th.)
A reasonable doubt no longer exists that the whole of
the rebel army of. General Braxton Bragg is now in Ken
tucky. The movement', of the corps of Brags'e army
under General Kirby Smith are known to our readers as
far as we have been able to obtain information of them
We have lately been put in potsession of facts which
establish beyond donb t that the two other corpsorthesame
army have also entered the State. We briefly publish
these facts for the benefit of our readers, adding that they
are obtained from the most reliable authority. Our read
ers are also acquainted with the fact that General Bail's
positions at Battle Cheek, Huntsville, Ind McMinnville,
have been evacuated by that admirable °Meer. Many
newspapers, ignorant of the rebel movements, have
blamed General Buell Nellie inaction and his late retro
gressive movements.
. BRAGG'S ARMY DIVIDED INTO THREE CORPS.
General Bragg massed his atmy at Chattanooga and
Knoxville, East Tenneseee. The column or corps under
General Kirby Smith succeeded in flanking General G. W.
Morgan,- and, with but one battle of any consequence,
that of Tazewell,' effected the design of getting Into his
rear, and thence further into Kentucky. All the details
of this movement - are familiar to our readers. The
other two corps bevel:tut:red with equal secrecy and effect,
and are now
.attempting -a junction with Smith. The
army of Major General Bragg is divided into three corps
Wallace tinder Generals Win. J. Hardee, Leonidas
Polk, and Kirby Smith. Each of these corps would num
ber about 15.000 men if the regiments were frill ; but It
is not probable, that, of this whole army, 40,000 effect
ive infantry can he brought into action. The cavalry
force - of the two corps under Hardee and Polk is esti
mated .at 5,000, and it is known that they have
each three batteries of light artillery, and seve
ral pieces of heavy guns. Among the division nom•
menders in Hardee's corps, are S. B. Buckner, Henry W.
Billiard, and a Brigadier General' Slaughter. This
Slaughter we cannot recall to mind, and it has been sem
geeted to us that Savage, of Tennessee, is meant. With
Buckner our readers are familiar. It is rumored he has
been made a major general. There is little doubt that
he commands a division or this army, organized to
Penetrate a country with which he is intimately ac
quainted, and in which, it were useless to deny, ho has
a wide-spread and evil influence over certain classes of
peOnle: ' Cheatham of Tennessee, Anderson of Pensa
cola dotoriety, and Maury of Tennessee, have divisions
in Polk's corps. .
WHAT TWO OF HIS CORPS HAVE ACCOMPLISHED.
With the two corps of this army thus organized under
Hardee and Polk, Bragg, on or about the 22d of Aurelia,
crossed the Tennessee river to Hareem', a few miles
above Chattanooga, the stream at that point being easily
forded: On the evening of the 27th of August he had
marched westward by the mountain road to Dunlap.
At tbe time of reaching this point our informant first saw
them, and, lying in the bushes near the town, marked them
go by. He connted forty pieces of field artillery, five regi.
inert" of cavalry, and thirty-six regiments of infantry, the
ranks of wh'ch appeared to him to be nearly or quite full.
He represents that the men were well armed, and the caval
ry well mounted. The batteries were very complete, all the
appointments being new and full. The regiment' moved
with but throe wagons each, and it was stated in Dunlap
that the officers were allowed to carry little or no bag
gage. The troops were provided with large tarpaulins,
which they stretched from tree to tree, and under which
whole compaules can sleep with comfort. The wagons
were need to haul forego, the ten tarpaulins of a regi
ment taking up but little room. The men lived off the
country. Many of the infantry were mounted on horses,
with bridles isepanvised from ropes and the like. The
whole , force. mowed speedily up the valley of the *lo
quacity river, and were at Pikeville on the 30th of
August.
On the same day a large force was thrown forward to
ward McMinnville and Nashville from Pikeville. The
rebel cavalry made an advance far towards McMinnville,
and one .or two smart skirmishes were had with our
troops thrown forward from that point. In the mean
time the rest of the rebel army was moving northeast to
wards Caneville, and, on the lstof September, the
lad
vance reached. the mountains at Oaserille ha Mg as
cended by the .. Grassy Cave" road, while tl e force
throWn toward McMinnville was suddenly wit drawn
and followed the main army. Positive information of
this movement reached Gen. Buell on September 21.
BRAGG LIKELY TO COMBINE WITH HUMPHREY MAR
SHALL AND KIRBY SMITH.
General Bragg entered Kentucky at 'Albany, Clinton
county, on the sth of the present month. It is under- .
stood that be bad designs. against Bowling Green, and
moved on toward the - Oumberiand river. He crossed
this stream on the 6th or Itk—in all probability the latter
date. This is the last deflAite account which we have
of him. He found his designs against Bowling Green
fruetrated, and is understood to have moved northward
toward Colombia, in Adair county. lie ie now laid to be,
in that vicinity, and, from all'therinfornistion we hive
from other sources, this surmise is not an Improbable one.
It is likely that Bragg, at the head of his large force,
is to combine• with B.irby Smith and Humphrey Mar
shall. Of course the combined force will be formidable
in numbers and discipline. But let the people of Louis.
villa, whilst vigorously doing their wbolo duty in the way
of full preparation, remain calm, imperturbable, and
fearless, ea. well se resolved, remembering that their
safety, although depending in a great measure, .as it
Quantrel Destroys the Town of Mame;
PROCLAMATION OF GOV. ROBINSON.
About 1 o'clock Sunday morning, the 7th Met, Quan
trel, with two hnndred and thirty men, dashed into and
took possession of Olathe, the clarity seat of Johnson
county. Frem that time until be left, at an early hear
in the morning, he - end hie mon were engaged in the
work of murder, plunder, end devastation.
The first places visited were the stores kept by B. F.
Bill, J. E. Olark, and Frederick Hoff. From Mr.
Clark's store they stole $9OO, and enough"from the
others to make $2,000. Captain J. B. Hayes, absent
in this city, bad about fifty recruits stationed at Olathe,
all of whom were captured and their arms taken. Mr.
Skinner and Mr. Wiggins, both recruits, were killed for
making resistance. tdr. Blanchard, of Spring Hill, was
also }ailed. They took fifty horses and males, attached
them to the beet wagons they could find, and loaded them
with goods !seized from the stores. Private houses were
entered, furniture broken, blankets stolen, and doors and
windows beaten down. The only citizens proteoted were
Judge Campbell and old Tnrpin ; both of these men were
in favor of tt the Constitution as it is and the Union as it
was." The printing offices of the Mirror and the fferaid
were entered; and their contents demolished The re
cords of the County Clerk's office were torn in pieces and
scattered to the winds. A Union flag, snipended over the
recruiting office of Captain Hayes, was torn to shreds, and
trampled in'the duet by these mad assailants. . C,nantrel
said when be left that he was going to Paola, and that he
should not reet until be bad laid the border in rains.
GOV. ROBINSON'S PROCLAMATION. .
• '
-- . „
FBLILOW-CITIZENS or KANSAS : The rebellion lita . ttri..
'rated for the overthrow of the Government Seemeinore
formidable than ever; the rebls have largely increased in
numbers and hostility, having, after more than a year's
struggle, returned to the capital of the nation, threaten
ing its capture or destruction, while foreign intervention
is imminent, and the 'cause of the war remains intact.
Under present circumetances, it is impossible to foretell
the result either to the nation or our own State.
On our northwestern, western, and southern tinders
are large numbers of Indians, said to be unusually restive
and threatening, while on the eat are numerous bands of
rebels, liable at any time to invade our State.
One-half of the enrolled militia of the State have en
tered the United States service, leaving their families to
the protection of those who remain.
In view of these considerations . it becomes the duty of
every citizen of Kansas, able to bear arms, to qualify
himself for the duties of. a soldier, and tcebe in a condi
tion to defend the National and State Governments from
foes of every description.
The large number of enlistments into the service of
the United States has destroyed the organization of the
volunteer militia effected one year ago, making a re
organization necessary.. Therefore, all the volunteer
Companies still retainin their organization, with forty
men or over, will report at once to the Adjtitant General
their.roll, with the number and kind of arms, it any.
• All able-bodied citizene, not connected with a volun
teer Company, are requested to organize:theminlves in
accordance with the militialaw, and report their organi
zation to the adjutant general without delay, who will
forward commissions.
Ai soon as the organization of the companies shalt
have been completed throughout the State, a regimental
and brigade reorganiz Won will be effected.
It Is recommended that each company meet for drill on
Saturday of each week.
• Application will bo made to the War Department for
arms, and, if successful, they will be furnished to the
Companies complying with the provisions of the law.
According to advices from Washington, no more vo
lunteers have been called for, and no drafting will be had
in this State.
Our Government, Btate and National, is In danger;
Republican institutions for all time and all lands are
trembling in the balance, and it become every citizen of
Kansas to be prepared to do hie duty, and do it well, at
a moment's warning..
Done at Topeka this 7th day of September, A. D. 1862.
111 3 the Governor. State..
ROBINSON.
MPORTANT FROM PORT ROYAL.
Arrival of the Crew of the Adirondack
CAPTURE OF A VALUABLE PRIZE
. - Powi. ROYAL; Monday, Sept 8.
The. gunboat Canandaigua arrived on Saturday, with
the °Moue and crew of the steam. frigate Adirondack,
who were wrecked on the Man. of-War.Key the,eastern
most point:of Abaco Island, On the' 23d nit: Thee is
'
little to be added to the report of the disaster which you
have already received. The vessel. struck at 8 o'clock
in the morning, having been swept toward the reef by
an unusually etrong current, and I understand that no
one can be blamed for the Mishap. &Me (iog"
Vermont property was saved from' thawreck, but the
aintement ; which was most valuable; is irretrievably lost.
The wreckers of Abaco get fire to the hull,' and it burned
to the water's edge. - Usually It is the business or-these
Pariahs of the shore to ',ere instead of to destroy; but :in
this case It seemed that hatred of the United States was a
' etronger, teeny g than cupidity. • . ,
On the morning of the 4th, a vessel was discovered
aground in South Ed i t h channel, and a boat having
been desiatcbed by Captain Biting, of the United States
bark Shepherd 'Knapp, blockading at that point, to ascer
tain her character, she proved to be : the bark fanny,
Lowery; of _Quebec', recently .fronli iNiasait, New prosi..
deuce, with a Cargo of salt, oninine, wines, and:other
articles, at present of high value to the rebels. , She had.
a regniar clearanoe 'on board forQuebeo, but hr oaptii li c,'
a, French :Canadian, acknowledged that Charleston wet I
intended ~aa hie. real destination , A prize crew . as Pnttl.
"on hoard sad the yeseel made sail for this port. -; , .., :. :
~, ... ! Important from.liewbern, , L . C. ' • -
I• •___ • - . •
-
- ..• ;.1 1 . 1; 1 TRIM TI1:41T .A 0 , WiIIWINGTOZi: •' " '
~ • -
. t ; -... • • NivellEltlf,ll: l 34 Sunday, Sept. 7.1;
....prbegunt,of She tgiviCeias startled thlarnorning by the
A intelligence, !uptight bra transport, of. a t brisk battle
'yesterday In ,the town of Washington, N. C. }Duly on,
• Yesterday morning—at about 4 O'clock—as the 3d N!. w
'York Cavalry; OolOnel Mix, Were leaving the - village On
an expedition Into'. the interior, a rebel force; composed
_of six . companies of cavalry and as many 'lnfantry.
rushed into town with wild yells, and immediately sur
rounded- the barracka"cif our infantry—a large brick
warehouse in the very heart of the village. It was a
complete , eurprisi3, our; men being nearly all asleep In
their quarters. , The 341 New,,Tbrk Cavalry. haring the
noise, wheeled about forthwith and charged upon the
rebels, our infantry in the barracks meanwhile tiring
, upon the enemy from' the' windows of the wiretionse.,
' ...The: fight continued for .nearly two ' hours, and terml-
I rusted in the entire repulee Of the rebel marauders, who
were pursued by the gallant Colonel Mix and his men
th, over Bevels miles eut of town.
TWO CENTS.
VALIIABLB , AID OF A GUNBOAT
The gunboat Louie Jana, Lieutenant Renshaw com
manding, rendered moat valuable service in accelerating
the Bight of the Confederates, discharging shot and obeli
With great rapidity and precision. Unfortunately, the
gunboat-Picket, Captain Nichols commanding, after
firing one gun, blew up from the explosion of her maga
zine, killing nineteen of those on board, including Omit.
Nichols, and wounding six. This pad accident was occa
sioned by the carelessness of some one who entered the
magazine, which happened to be left unlighted, with a
'burning candle.
OUR TROOPS ENGAGED
The troops engaged in the action on our side were four
companies 3d New York Cavalry, one company 3d New
York Artillery, Companies. B and P of the 24th Massa
chnrette, and Companies A and B, let North Carolina
Union Velunteens, Colonel N. E. Potter commanding.
.Colonel Potter, who, is a New Yorker, behaved with die
tinsuished gallantry, having a. here* shot under him.
Lieutenants Pennington. and Strong, aids t. General
Fester, also 'exhibited great valor and efficiency. The
Massachusetts bora fought well, as wend whilst the
North Carolina regiment bore themselves most bravely.
,as they have in every light in which they have so far
Participated. One reason of this is, they have suffered
from the rebels., and another, they fight with halters
About their necks.
OUR LOSS
In this brush, Co D, 24th Massachusetts had 2
wounded; Co. B, 24th Massachusetts, 4 wounded; Co.
13, 3d New York Artilley,-2 killed, 2 wounded, and 4
missing ; Co. H, New York Artillery, 1 killed and 7
wounded." The 3d New York Cavalry lost 2 killed and
25 -wounded. Lieut. Everett, the gallant adjutant of
this regiment, 'was shot in the knee, and it is feared am
putation will be necessary Co. B, Ist Regiment North
CAolina Union Volunteers, lost 2 killed and Bevan
woinded.
TEE REBEL LOSS, &C.
.Thirty of the rebels were killed, and of their wounded,
Jiteen were taken in two ambulances, which were ow
tared hom the retreating foe. We took 20 prisoners
betides.
Iluring the engagement, the rebels recovered. and car
ried off with them, four 6.poundere, previously ceptured
by ne at the battle of Newborn.
The morning was foggy, and the whole town wrapped
in Sleep. Bad Colonel Mix and his cavalry not promptly
appeared upon the ground as they did, the consequences
of this rebel raid might have been more serious.
The National Debt.
•
OUR PUBLIC DEBT ON AIILY:1 - 1862—TAMM 1. UZ .13i-
TEREST—AVERAGE Rif! OP 3PTERIP*-41IRDEN
OF DEBT AND INTEREST, PER OAPITARWEALTII
OF THE LOYAL STATES. -
[Prom the Philadelphia Inquirer, 12th.]
The following stithinent of our public debt is taken
frcm the books of. the Treasury and may bo relied on.
The calculations are our own, but these may be readily
verified by any expert In etatistiss:
Fonr•yer cent. temporary loan $14,016,894
Five-per cent. temporary loan. 42,820,124.
Poet-due treasury notes 493,450
Iminediato liabilities 67.529.08
'
Old 'public debt 70,284,966
Tbree- year MO bonds 122,860,750
Two. year six. ner-cant bonde 2,749,700
Twenty-year bonde 60,000,000
Oregon war debt 878,450
6.20 year-bonds .... 13,974,950
Certificates of Indebtedness 43,748.000
United !hates demand notes 160,000,000
Total debt July 1, 1862.. 8E01,828,274
Leaa to treaautl 7,17T,828
Total $604,648,446
INTEREST UPON THE NATIONAL DEBT.
Loans. Bate Per Cent. amount. Annual InteresL
1842 ' 6 $2 883,384 $173,001
1847 6 9,415,250 564 915
1848...4 6 8.908 341 534,500
1861 6 18,415,000 - 1,104,900
Oregon War Dt 6 878,450 52,707
1858 5 20 000,000 1,000,800
1860 5 7,022,000 351,000
Tex'n Indemn'y.s 3,641,000 182.050
Old Tr. Notes.... 493,450 Int. stopped.
Old Dt: & Tr. N
Tenspor'y Loan.. 4 14,015,894 560,635
Teremor'y Loan .5 42,820 124 2,141,006
2 Year 80nd5....6 2,740 700 164 982
SYear Bonds, 730 122 860,750 8,968,834
20 Year 80nda..6 50.000,000 3,000,000
5.20 Year Bonds,6 13,974 950 838.497
Cart of.lndebths 6 • 43,748,000 2,624,880
11. B. Demand NU. 150,000,080 No. Int.
New Dobt
$440,169,418 , $18,298,834
Total Old dr New Debt, $511,828,273 $22,262,091
Average rate of Interest upon new debt, 4.15 or 4 1-7
per cent per annum.
AS verso rate of interest upon total debt, 4.35 or 43‘
per cent. per annum.
antas.Gii EXPENDITURE PER DIEM, FROM IITII ITARO/1,
1861, TO IST JULY, 1862—s IXTEZN IIONTEB.
Total debt , On let July, 1882 • 85/1,828,273
Deduct money in the,Treasury .4;7,177.888 • •
enbedstlng old debt 71,656,855
Principal of o d debt and tree
eery notes paid off by present
Secretary 15,970,211
Interest on tlee'sarne 4,857.949
Sixteen months' interest on sub.
slating old debt
Current expenditure of present Administra- , •
Lion V068794 0 43
If we minim) that the receipts from the customs and
public lands exactly cover the ordinary expenses of the
Government in time of peace
.four hundred and. seven
millions is:the colt oof our civil war in sixteen monthe;
and this amount, dlvided', h y four hundred and • eighty.
three, gtyee us the average per diem expense it eight
bundreli And fertl-tito_thodas,ea_u.....s..C.-A... ,, ....-.-!....eww ,
six dollitlximstFation amounted to sixty millions. The
- total receipts from all ordinary sources in thai-5,.....-
.ntlut,embractli o nzvg,,„,..e...etable ordinary ex.
esee zi di t i s• inn; estimate reduces , the war
re-to three hundred and eighty-seven millions,
flivioctign over eight hundred thousand dollars a day.
England...Fiance,
ttiop_a_tionelgebts of
apeclive burden upon the-001,4Pa
' Debt per inanal
Population. Debt. Capita. Charge.
1311tish.„ .20334,188 sa,9 0.145,013 $133 65 $127,905.101
Terench —36, , 000,000 2,208,000,000 61.25, 110,000,000
U. sin
1791..... 4,049,600• 76,000,000 18.76 . •
1816 8,695,806 - 127,304,933 /4.81. • • ••
1836.. . ..14,810,425 Paid • off; s . ' •
July 1,262 • .
L. 5tate5:20,687,915 604,6413,416 21 20 22,2651,001 i
Total pop. •
of U. 8.313,556,160 '604.6 10 , 4 16 15.04 • •
These tables, we think, explain themselves. They are
Submitted for study, without comment -today. To-mor
row we shall bavo occasion to consider theirdata, in con
unction with the resources of-the country.
The Rebel Go
overnm ce ent
Loan. and the Rebel
Prdu
JACE.Sorf, A ug. 8, 1862.
To the Editor of the Mississippian : With your per
mission I will make some notes and explanations that ap •
pear to be called for, in order to' set right before the
public the queetion of the produce loan, on which, from
this and the adjoining States over which I have the ad
mieistration, 1 am receiving a number of letters.
The object of Government in issuing; its bonds having a
tong period to run is to postpone to that extent existing
liabilities, absorb treasury notes, and, by keeping down
the circulation, maintain the reputation of these notes.
The first issue of bonds was taken up very promptly in
the cities and towns, the planters alleging, with to lack
of patriotism, their then inability to respond, btit'decia
ring their willingness to do so whenever their produce,
of which the harvest promised 'abundantly, could com
mend a market.
With full faith in the patriotism of this wealthy and
influectial interest, and taking it at its word, Government
at once provided for the issue of one hundred millions of
what are called 1, Produce Loan Bones," drawing eight
per cent. interest, and protected the issue by a direct er
„ war tax." Subscriptions thereupon came in gene
rously and largely, but when the time fixed for pay
ment.arrived it was ascertained that no demand existed
for many of the articles pledged, except at a ruinous
sacrifice. The interest of the tiovernment, as well as of
the subscriber, dictated delay, and ibis was publicly an
nounced by the Secretary of the Treasury.
Thus matters stood, the contract itself being in no wise
regarded dissolved or dirwelnble, except by mutual con
sent, but simply suspended..
The p, entire of the war, as it progressed, developed a
new state of things. Capital, in large amount., the ra
violi of past or present earnings, hitherto seeking, the
greater and minor branches of commerce and other in
&nary; finding itself withllut 'employment, began to be
attracted to cotton, for which it entered in active compe
tition, at prices regarded fair during the past few years,
and in :certain sections supposed to be beat protected
from the enemy, very much above the average of. those
years.
Such a fact, brought home to the knowledge of the
Government, justified a prompt calling in of the sub
scriptions, it being supposed that a more favorable state
of tbingetild not enter into the contemplation of parties,
and that-the subscriptions involved something of a patri
otic offering in which personal sacrifice was not excluded.
Meanwhile, too, representatives of the capital held
abroad approached, in an informal manner. the Govern
ment, with propositions looking to. favorable advances
of foreign credits upon such of the commercial staples
as it might control, and negotiations of this obaracter,
on a large scale, seeming to be practicable, .Congress, by
act, approved tbellat April last, authorized such etudes
to be' taken, when subscribed, at a fair market value,
should the subscriber prefer this conree to that of selling
and investing in the bowie,. as was at first contemplated.
The Secretary of the Treasury is Instructed by the sett°
make arrangemetts for the disposition and custody oe
these erticlee,to issue produce certificates covering themj
and to hypothecate or dispose of the same ae may beet
provide the public interest.
Thus you will perceive that the whole matter is reduced
into a very narrow compass.
The gist and spirit of tbe oontract being that the plan
ter should hived in bonds the proceeds of a certain pert
of the whole Of his crop, the-place, time, and manner in
accidents, tote controlled, modified. or
abrogated by cirteruene..... r .- The objec
tion that's more favorable opriorttnifteintierr.,F,-
cur' hereafter. under some *supposed oondition et things;
could have been raised last spring had the ports been
opened, with at , liascome, if not as good; show of rea
son. , The ruling prices, are about what would have been
regarded fair then. Those of the future wilt be affected
by diminished consumption as well as production, and.
the holders of cotton meet regard as set offs against the
prospective advantages, heavily increased costa of trans
portation, taxation, the chances of the article' being
burnt, tied the delay which must result in that mile in
procuring settlement, and the possibility, by no means
remote. since it is hinted in certain channels, whatever
you or I may. think of the policy, that the crop destroyed
will be charged upon the crop saved, which it fins di
rectly benefited.
•It will be at least a coerce of gratification to the plan
ter that if any advantage has been lost to him in the
transaction, itbas enured to the benefit of a Government
with whose fortunes and its hour of adversity or pros
perity alike his all of property, of.honor, or of life, are
ipso Ned. ,
It, is entirely - consistent with the reasoning of this note
that the subscriber may come forward, if indisposed to
part with the property, and liberate his crop by the pay
merit of en amount which at present prices, would cover
the sabecription: - -
The purpose in view being to convert the cotton into
money or credit, it follows that new subscriptions to any
extent Wlll be received, but that the article must' of ne
cessity,hejn rpercantile order, well, baled, unencumbered
With individual 'or ,Slate liens, well protected from the*
elements, nottn quantities', too small fir -judicious and
:economical administration„ and not immediately exposed
'to the Miami , :
•It bee been . detmnined to restrict the enantity received
on IMy,orie plantation , to not less then twenty bales, and
subicrlitions of lees - tbarthal airionit will he kept re
oo,rded Bolos released by sale and payment' of the pro
lit the time of peirchage;bYibe (ievernment tbe sub
scriber will sign the f6l,lolng, witty? Will be furnished in
duplicate : -• . "'? '”
Ts
me in bonds of
e coneldersieti Of - dollars, Ts
the Confederate States, I, of the county and State
aforeesid, have told to the Confederate States of Ameri
ca- bales of cotton, marked and credo as in the'
margin, now deposited at -- (naming lcation of
plantation), and I hereby agree to take due care of the
said cotton white on any plantation, and to deliver the
'same, at my owe expeose,,st (naming the usual
shipping pointhin the State of to" the order of
the Secretary of the Treasurei or his agents, -er hie or
•their assigns.
The agreement:must be endorsed by an agent, and such
agenoiee are expected to be created
,by me at an early -
der each of the counties in this State - ,'and of 'Louisi
ana, who wit certify to the quality. quantity, weight,
and conditiobe and market value of the cotton, that it is
under secure cover, and has been marked with the name
of the planter and the initials of the Confederate States.
$71,1356,16 $3,968,178
5,281,230 _
----- 104 917,073
THE WAR PRESS,
(PUBLISHED WZRELY.)
Ten Was Plow will be vent to embacribere by
Mall (per annum to adranoe) at s2.esf
Three Oodee "
Mott « a tt B. Of
44
T en 44 CII 12.04
Larger Otabs will be charged at the same rate—thrw
110 °odes will cost 01; to copies will wet see, and mg
melee $l2O.
For • °lob of Twenty-one or over, we will mod set
Nitro Oopy to the getter-up of the Club.
MT Postmodern in requested to sot is As,nti Ge
Tsce WAs Pans.
Kr Advertisements Warted at the ustal,ratea. as
lines constitute a square.
'rho bonds of the Confederate States, drawing interest
of eight per cent., constitute one of the beat securities
and most advantageous investments that can be offered
to capital, and those who have control of even the
smallest sums cannot do better than to invest them in
tends which are now believed to be everywhere in de
mand and at par. The interest is payable semi-annually
by the treasury agent in each State, and, as has been ex
plained, is secured by the war tax or an export duty on
cotton. Considerations of patriotism and devotion to our
glorious cause should alone, however, Induce every good
citizen to give his aid to his country by taking as large an
amount as possible of these bonds.
- Your obedient servant,
THE NEW ARCTIC DISCOVERIES.
Return of Mr. Hail, the American Ex
plorer.
INTERESTING DISCOVERIES-MOUNTAINS OF FOSSILS,
The Fate of the Frobisher Expedition of 1576.
Relics Three Hundred Years Old.
IFrom the N. Y. Herald.)
Os BOARD PILOT BOAT BOLIP3R,
OFF MONTAUK, Sept. 7, 1862.
We have been bete waiting the arrival of the bark "
George Henry, Captain B. 0. Buddington, since the 2d
lost:, and up to ton o'clock this morning there has been
no sign of the long•eepected ship. While we, have the
leisure it will be our duty to make a brief resume of the
expedition under Mr Hall, which has- terminated in
many respects so satisfactorily.
Mr. O.'F. Hall is a citizen of Cincinnati, Ohio. For
many years he has been interested in the, explorations of
tboee unknown' regions, and conceived an idea that, by '
his read. up knowledge of the place, be might beAble to
add some new pages to the history of theeplaeo, and
possibly discover the fate of a portion of the . ill-fattxt
Franklin expedition. For years this wee the Gieme of
bie ambition, sod in the spring of 1860 he came to the
eastward, with a view of purchasing a vessel suitable for
hie exploring purposes. Failing in getting such a vessel
as he wanted, be wee nothing daunted, and resolved to
carry out his plane and expedition by the moans of a
smell boat.
At this time Messrs. Willisins•A Haven, of New Lore.
don, were fitting out the park George Henry for a wha
ling voyage to the Arctic Stag, and they tendered Mr.
Ball a free passage for hhicself and boat and each articles
- as be deemed necessary for 'the prosecittion of his lone
tome end hazardous journey.' The kindir offer of this
house was accepted by Mr. Fall, and Captain 8. 0. Bud
dington gave him much taliteible assistance in regard to
his outfit and, a general outline of the country which he
was about to' explore. The bark George Henry bad
picked up the ,British exploring bark Resolute In the
Northern Seas and bad made several voyages to the Icy
regions, and she'promieed a safe transport to the scene
of °per &Gone. Mr. Henry Grinnell, of New York, assisted
mantully all of Mr. Hail's wishes, and did mach to pre
pare the adveetureit for his perilous journey. • •' •
Oept. Buddington ,has brought home with him on his
last voyage a full-Weeded Eequimaux, who stawered to
the name of' Gad-la go, a very intelligent man, and Mr.
Hail engaged him as a guide and interpreter until he
should become familiar with their language. The late
expedition was ready about the middle of Meech, but '
they did' not sail until the 29th of the same month.
Owing to the unfrequented path they pursued, it was
not until the 17th of July, 1860, that the first intelligeuee
reached us from this vesseL She, at that date, was at
Holetienberg, in Greenland , Mr. Hall, in his letter, an
flounced the death of Cad-la-go at sea. The story was
full of pathos. The. poor Esquimaux hi his last hours
was constantly expressing his longing for his icy home
in these syllables—e Teik ho sik ho!" "Do yeti see
ice?" By bis death Mr. Hail lost a valuable assistant;
and it was impossible, to replace him at the time.
On It e 2:ed of July, 1880, the George Henry sailed -
for the rest bide of Davis fitraits, and did not reach
Hnew.gum• mi. ooke harbor until August 17. This was
tco late in the see son to start 013.1•16 Journey northward,
and consequently Mr. Ball changed his pleng semewhat.
First, he settled the fact that Frobisher Strait wee a
myth, and was only an inlet or deep b sy, on whose
rortbern shore ho stood on the 21st of August, 1860.
On the 37th of September, 1860, hie boat was destroyed
In a terrible gate of wind, and thus a terrible blow befell
his plans.
Nothing bad been heard of the George Henry elnoo
October 20, 1860, whoa she wee reported, via England.
with three hundred barrels of oil on board. Many sup
posed this vessel, with all bands, was lend.
THE GEORGE - HENRY ARRIVES AT NEW LONDON.
NEw LONDON, Sept 13, 1862.
The bark George Henry, Captain S. 0. Buddington,
baiting on board Mr. C. F. Hall, the Arctic explorer, at- -
rived at two o'clock this morning.
He arrived in the Arctic regions late in 1860, • end, as
the seas were so free from ice, he was very anxious to
immediately proceed with hie mission; but, notwith
standing the bright - aspect of-affairs, he wisely took the .
counsel of the Eequimaux, who would not consent to
make up a bost,ple ty. far the purpose of prosecuting the
work. The intervening time was occupied in learning
the Innuit or s lainimanx language from the natives,
whip, by their contact with tke whalemen, he was enabled
soon to untieretand, and, be understood. In the matters
• of clothing sod food Mr. Hall adopted the Innuit style,
and was dressed in skins,' and fed upon raw merge, with /
a duo share of blubber.
During the long and weary winter months Mr. Hall
was not idie..for with his boat he settled the fact that
Frobisher's Strait was only a deep iedentation er bay.
On the 21st of august, 1861, he stood on tbo high land at
the. 1 orthern shore, and saw the' whole sweep of land
around the bay. Onehe 27th of September, 1860, the frail
boat upon whiCh he so much depended wee totally lost.
Fortunately, at the' time two English whalers were in a .
bay—latitude 82 degrees 52 minutes, longitude 65 degreee
05 minutes west—and Captain Parker • who commanded
ono of them, promised Mr. Hall a boat, which he will - to
leave at a designated place for his use. By some means '
the Englishman did not leave the boat, and Mr Bali
• Says that be thinks the ships were blown out of the bay ;
1 -an M d-v r." e ll t b all ejs re a rned tetitle c eiterug-Ere ! , t Pth tiire;sr. ----
• Lfh._.-.1.--.......-s
t reference to 'Frobisher a discoveries, it appears that
the ancient navigator and explorer entered this bay, and,
finding that his progress was impeded by fixed ice, sup
posed that it must be an open strait frozen over, and the
British Government have never since pushed it, further
exploration: The lay of the land is YOU different from, ----•-
emene-neeoesncr; -011%— a 1—m.pputmu—sv w—w-,..-............-- s •
But no official change heel been made by any Government.e.,
Mr. Hall has a very large and carefully prepared chart • -
of this bay, and will in due time publish it to the world;
but at the preempt time he deems it proper to withhold its
features.
In 1861 his explorations wore renewed with &left).-
He bad become acclimated, and was fu ly alive to thi
amount of work that wag before him. A. whaleboat
was now procured' from the George Henry, and with a
crew of six Innuits, male and female, he darted on his ,
northern journey. The natives take their families with
them when on these expeditions, arid the women pull an
oar with the men. Dogs are also of the company, and
several native boats are taken for the purpose of hunting
and fishing well. Time provided with personnel and
materiel, they started, living on - prepared food, in small
quantities, but mainly depending upon the game cap
tured on the way.
Sir. Hall went to Countess of Warwick Sound, and
after lunch difficulty, succeeded in discovering the plates
where Frobisher attempted to plant a colony. A consi
derable time was spent here in obtaining relics of that
ill-fated colony. At nearly every place of their de
barkation relics were fouud, consisting of pieces of
coal, brick, wood, and a portion of a cannon 'shot,
which might have been need as boat-ballast. The
coal had been overgrown with moss, and a dark
vegetable growth; the brick looked quite fresh and
new • the wood was simply_chips, which, although em
bedded in the coal dust for nearly throe hundred years,
are well preserved. 'The piece of 'iron Is well worn with
the east of so wavy years.
One of the meet palpable facts in connection wit, the
discovery of these people of "ye olden time" le, that
Mr. Hell discovered a trench twenty feet deep and one
hundred feet long—a species of dry. dock—leading down
to the water. In this excavation the party of Frobisher's
men.wbo were captured be tbe Esquimau OD hie first
voyage, with the assistance of some of their captors,
built a small vessel, in which they were to embark and '
sail to England. In due time she was completed and put
to sea, but heavy weather coming on, and their usenet
proving unseaworthy, they were obliged to return. All
of the crew were severely frost bitten. Despairing of
ever reaching their native land, and being severely frost
bitten,:the captives soon died. The facts of their mode
of living and attempts to reach England were gathered
from the Innuits. Mr. Hall says that the traditional
historiee of the Eequimeux are remarkably clear and
explicit, and can be relied upon to the greatest extent,
and • I believe that those who hsre'been familiar with
this elate of people coincide in the same *pinion.
the fate of two oe the
The information respecting
boats' crews of air John Franklin's expedition is not
yet se clear ae could bo desired. The facts are there : -
While on one of his sledge journeys, in 1861—for he
blur made several—a patty of strange loonies cams to his
stooping place, and from them he learned that three
Years ago, two boats' crews cants down Hudson's Straits,
bound through the straits. These men, " oudiemes," or •
white men, stepped on one of the Lower Savage Islands
(which lie near the mainland on the north aide of Hud
eon's Straits), and here they left what the Innuits called ,
"soft etenes."• One of the natives, who knew the use of
firearms, sew the •' soft 'stones," and pronounced them to
be leaden bullets. Ail traces - of these men were Rube&
quently lost, end Mr. Hall, not knowing that the Kitty,
a Hudebn's Bay Company's ship, had been lost there five
years previously, supposed these two hoots' crews to be
a portion of the Sir John Franklin's Expedition, from
the- fact that that regretted explorer, not knowing bow
long he might be detained in the ice, had laid in a very ,
large supply of ammunition and leaden bullets, and that
quantities had been taken in the boats when they lett the
larget vessels, and iu their endavors to get through
Hudson's Stratte,.and, on to Labrador, they bad thrown
leeway all cumbersome articles, and thus the bullets came
in this place. -, Of this mutter 'Mr. Hall will make some
further search in history before he will permit hie infe
rences to have too great a weight in his narrative.
Mr. Hall has discovered a very large and interesting
mountain of fossils at the head of Frobisher'e Bay. which
has ferniabed him the materialafor an eater:l,lllre scientific
article on therebetruse subject. '
Be.,aleo discovered an immenee glacier near-Qesen
Elizabetb'e 'Land. This he named the" Grinnell glacier,"
in honor oflnr. Henry Grinnell. It exceeds three then
sand feet in height, is one hundred mites long, anti fifty ,
miles in width. •Mr Hall has .brought home with him a •
------i-c..tfamily of Innuits, or }legitimises. Rbier
bing, e ars soeum en s - ' — ' - ` - reueve , abetat twenty
four of age; but be isnot so urge anu - a.,,.,--__„ 4. ..
as was Cad-la go. Tuk-ocr-h-too, hie wile, is about the:
same . age .as her husband, and is the interpreter:: Mr.
Ball informs me that she is the best interpreter in the
Arctic regions. liar knowledge of the country and its
traditions is wonderful, and any explorer would feel
, justly lava of her services. '1 uk.er.lik.e. - .ts;, the intent
child, is one year old, and is aline child. The father and
' mother - went to England some years ago, and were pre
sented to the Queen. They, of course, are not so much
surprised at seeing a civilized country.
In addition to expedition relics, Mr. Fall has a large
collection of memorials of his social sojonrnings arermg
the Inunits.• They, consist of a variety of articles, cut
from bone and ivoiy, representing We' .beans, seals,
walruses, decks, do. They are very tuter r e e st m in o g e s a pe r c e.
Meng of werkniaashice and con Mg tromp so
Hall, t life
in
uilrtliytuvdael:aibalen.ot- A so cco di r ifi di c o u t to.of.
houses.
s in w and ice of the
g th i Te l e a ls te ig a h o
Es generally supposed , th , - f i. - h o t • an d comfortable, end'
Ineeits Wulf. ez " eding ` T ---- ' listable by the sharp
their emirate animal food rendered Pa
nanessexoftreamppee
ntiotertheenrngenctemredate.by the keen. 11 atmosphere of
• -
Ittward for a Meritorious 'Act.
The Boston Amelia; says the following will be read
with interest. eartain Bonner is a native of tliet city,
we
presume
sin : have „the honor transmit to 7013 the aCCOIII
- telescope, which her Majesty's Government are
desircts of presenting to Captain Jeffersonßenner, of the
American bark Molina, as a lestimony.of gratitude for
his hureaneand gallant exertions to save the three of the
crew of the British bark Pandora, of Liverpool, wrecked
on the:MO:CUTE - lestcat the port of Arecibo, in the
t eland of • Porto ;Rico.. „C apt ain Benner, with. a crew of '
five volunteers, rendered every assistance In their power,
with the greatest promptitude, and'at the hazarrof their
liven. They remained on board the wreck until daylight.
when, with much-risk and exertion they were got on
shore, one by one, by .means of ,• hawser, the boat in
which they went off having been lost:
In requesting you to have the kirdness to cause the
telescope' to be forwarded to Captain Benner, I am in
structed by Earl Russell to say, that her biejelOrß Con
sul at Porto Bico, in his report of the gallant conduct of
Captain Benner and his men; omitted tomention to what
port the . Molina belonga, or the names of the boat's
crew, a n that her Majesty's Government would be - glad
to obtain this information. in order that, they may VS
pent the men with 'a gratuity; and 'make compensation
for the loss of the, boat. •
I have the honor t, be, with high conlideration, sir,
your mostobedient humble servant,
W. STUART.
Bon WILLIAM O. SEWARD.
S. D. B.DEBOW.
WASHINGTON, September 2, 1862