The press. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1857-1880, July 27, 1864, Image 1

ri" 1 111E PIL.E.I*Ss
TUILISEID Wail (SUNDAYS SKOSerSD).
XV JOHN W. FORNEY,
°MON. NO. 111 SOUTH FOURTH fiTERST.
TIEN DAILY PRENS,
OINTIV PISA WARN, payable to the eurrier;
litulled to Subicerthere out of the city at Snotty DOLLAR!
rill AMNION; TEILDN DOIZABR •ND FIFTY CENTS FOR 81111
On DOLLAR AND bitVilirri-PIVR GRASS TOL
lirEasa Hold,, invariably 'demos for the time or
gored,
so- /Advertisements Inserted at the =nal retell, Mx
ale& eonstlttito a manure.
• TUE Tilt-WEEKLY ritEss,
Slatted to Subscribers out of the city at Vault Dotrase
ras Aintirx, to adiraute.
FIF“3T
NATIONAL ]BANS
PHILADELPHIA.
DESION/sTED DEPOSITORY
FINANCIA.L AGENT
01 THII
UNITED STATES.
10-40 LOAN.
Snap Neu* kula b. suthorilei 1141 U 11,0 W prepatei
teJ resoles sueguiptto as to the
NEW GOVERNMENT
nal Loan, Isenad under authority of an sat of Ckna•
flow, approved March 3, MR, proridee for the tease or
Toro Hundred'Mona of Dollars (32coxze.oao) Rated
Mats' Bonds, redeemable Olin ten years, and payable
forty years from date, DX 0011, dated North 1. VA.
ISsringlatiireit it the rite of, ' .
FIVE PICA CENT.
pot MOKLIVI IA (10IA. Payable aeml•anunally on MI
ZSOuda 010 M. and on Bonds of $lO3 and lan. an
nually,
Enbearibera will resolve either llealutered or Connox
Okuda an they MY prefer
rezletered Sonde will b• Issued of tha donosoinattona
it am, dollars Wal t :one hundred dollars ($lOOl, Ave
linndrod donate (010), on. thousand dollth (31.00,
lite thousand dollars (110,000), and ten thensairdollan
6:110.000). and Coupon Bondi, of the denouttnationi of
WV ($5O), one hundred dollars (AIM, Ave hon.
deed dollen (1000), and one thotteand dollars (11.0:10).
INTEREST
tetromenet from data of subscription. or the &timed.
Interest from the let of March sea be , paid in +loin. or *
tiatil further *cities, in U.B. notes or notes of National
unni, addict 00) In.! per mkt. to the amount for ore
geom. B. CLARK.
ae3-et Preetaset
V.t W 0 A N
11. 10-,,Mr%
000114 00.01711401 SAM; Tall
INV GO.VErRNMENT LOAN.
Swing 11T• Ter Cant Intorobt LW °ono,.
Redeemable any time atter TSB TUBS, at the gee-
stare of the thrrernment, and payable FORTS IBA=
ser date. Both COUPONS and BSGISTBRED BONDS
a tented for tide Loan, of same denominations u the
tre•Ttrenttes. The 13:kismet , on PO and elltY) payable
early. ` tint all other denominations hall yearly.' The
1118-SORTr BONDS are dated Marsh 1, tree, the half.
yearly intermit Ming due September 1 and March 1 of
'eon year. Until Ist
.September, the Learned. interest
; let lisre)% Le required to be paid by northeast's la
or In legal enrreney. adding 00 Per . gent. for
tritium, =AI further nottee-i
all other Oconniunent Securities bought and sold.
JAY COOKE & CO.;
114 SOUTH THIRD EMMERT
AtJILL NOTIOE TO THE HOLD
:BB OF
SMALL 7-30 U. S. TRELSIIRT NOTES.
EVEN-THIRTY NOTES, of the denomination of
and Mk, can now be converted In
BONDS OF THE LOAN OP 1581.
te same denomination.
)r information apply at the office of •
•JAY COOKE et Co., Bankeys,-.
COMPANY DIRECTORY-CON
pi I Met of Companies, their Oakes, Presidents,
Inrerl, and Secretaries. We are also prepared to
Pew Campanian with
CERTIFICATES OF STOCK.
TRANSFER BOOK,
ORDER OF. TRANSFER,
STOCK LEDGER, •
STOCK LEDGER BALANCES.
REGISTER OF CAPITAL STOCK,
DIVIDEND BOOK.
BROKER'S PETTY LEDGER,
ACCOUNT 07 BALES,
wood materials imd at Low Priem
3KOSS Sc, CO.,
ERT 151301 MAKER & CO.,
Omer of , FOURTIL and RACE Strew',
aRILAMILPHIA.
LESALE DRUGGISTS.
IIiPONTRia AID DEALERS IN
Fossros AND DONESTIO
WINDOW AND MATE GLASS..
.3 LIMY AIM ZING PAINTS, rum; kg.
*own ioa tag snumsaision
ZRENOII ZINC PAINTS,
and sow in um,"
AND
al TABLES.
MOOR & CAMP lON, .
UTH MOND STREET;
testionwitly their extensive CalikeelbeAriees; Ito
maoturing e - sttperlorlirtlele
BILLIARD, I? TAd,E$, •
TO =X 0 111111 A4 fan alirgri - liiiihed with the
)111i NOAMFION'S IMPROVED OVERIONS,
are' proem:awed br all who have a nd
them to'
rior to all others. For the quality , and finish' of
'glee, the mannlactorers refer to their name
ion, who are '''',l4l3,
FAMILIES :RESIDING IN THE
' COUNTRY.
are prepared, as heretofore; to sapply famines
it Country Itestdenoes 71th eyertdeseription 01
TA GROOBRIES,'TEAS, &O.
ALBERT .C. ROBERTS,
.tr Corner ELBVISATH andArrtill Ste.
HER it REEVES,
WHOLINSALS GROCNRB,
No. 45 .Nbrth WATIIIt: Street, and
No. is North DBLAWORIVA.venne,
fOr sale, at the Lowed 'Market Prices, a Tarn
tit,. - g6iissze. COFFEE,
aP10)18, TOP,ACtiO,
Groeeries gOnsrally, carefully selected for the
trade.
Teets - for Itioproduoto of FITHIAN rootrs's
Frutr Canning /actors at Nfidgek:ol2.
GLASSES.
B. EARLE fis SON.
za.rxrr STRUT, PHILA..
a Very min assortment of
IN° GLASSEB•
every eharacter, of the
lIIIFACTMIN AND LATIST nun.
VINGa t ENGRAVINGS:
AND PITOTOGILLPIT VICARIAL
E. THOIrIPBON,
lurrlNO COMMISSION MNROallifT,
ADS General Av_nt.
.164 - North DBLAWARI Aytatiti
BOOKS;
BTATIOITERB,
'NUT Street
FOE
FVIINI
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'
VOL. 7.-NO. 306.
CURTAIN 00008.
T W,.PAIJRAIirMN,
(SUCCESSOR TO W. H. CAREYLI
MASONIC MIL,
719 CHESTNUT STREET.
WINDOW SHADES,
CURTAINS,
Arm
MOSQUITO INTETTINGS
171-tt
The Progress of the Sieges of the two
Cities—Official Changes in Grant's
Army--.llt is by Secretary Sew.
COMMISSION MOUSES. I aril—Ca - vale) Operations in Sherman's
THE ATTENTION OF THE
TRADE
a called co
OUR STOCK OF
SAXONT WOOLEN CO. aU.wool Plata Flannels.
TWILLED FLANNELS.
Varioaz makes in Gray, Scarlet, and Dark Dine.
PRINTED SELETINO FLANNELS.
PLAIN OPER/ FLANNELS:
nr,Aox cor' WA.EF GLOTTIS,
16, 17, 18. 18, 29, 21, 920 z.
PINOT OASSIMBRISB a D SAMIIIBTII3.
BALMORAL SKIRTS, all Grades.
OCITTON GOODS, DENIMS, TICKS, STRIPES, SHIRT•
INGE, from Ms.
DE COURSEY, ItkArrLTON, & EVANS,
LETITIA Street, sad
3R South FRONT Street.
roll-weuttae6
AZARD & MITCHINSON,
No. 112 CHESTNUT STE/IEIW
COMMISSION MERCIIANTS,
POR THU SAI,3 07
m)l4-6m) PGIZADELPHIA•MADS GOODS
ADM 'GOODS.
FOR THE ARMY &ND NAVY. .
.EITA.NS
MILITARY FURNISHERS.
*8 ARCH STREET,
YHII.ADBLPHIA.
Banner), Regimental and Company base, Swords.
Bashes, Belts, Fasaanta, Epaulets, Hats, Cape, Can
teens, Haversacks, Camp Kite, Field °leases, Spare,
and everything pertaining to the complete outfit of army
Sad Navy Officers.
a liberal discount alloWed to the trade. lean-lm
CLOTILING.
EDWA.RD F. BELLY,
JOHN KELLY.
TAILORS,
No. Bt2 CHESTNUT STREET,
uoAs6' BOTIT.J -
MU s4l soirra raise nun.
zSPBmG AND' litranirm, GODS.
t) 5414 u
pitrAowsn PATTERN SHIRT.
WABRAITIND TO TIT AID OWN SATNNAOTIOL
![ADS IT
JOI-T.N C. ,A.RICISC:ON,
ROB, 1 imp 8 NORTH SIXTITSTRRRT,
AUTllltaTtriali 116: D ' 71136:
611TIONJWir TWA 3 1 1JRNIWPSO €looBil. -1
CIOVSTANTIAT ON"Er. &ND.
whiTS arid
trEAWKlN:•VOLiAair,'srocgc 7 TUVILLura
OEMS. 21118. wk.asiVes; •••• • -
, OY RIB OWN MANUPACTMUL
LW,
Rosnunr •
- uLoiris., .
' ; 50ART5,2..... , - , ..,. ~. _
~
StISP.S.OI D IRS ~
• , ' HID DERAOHERYSI ' •
• SHOULDER. SHAUL are.. ht.
SE=
825: 18.7804. m. - • 825
. r.
gt Elvi - Ties tArt
!':=7; • ':
'
• •..
1111111 Hi jPIVIMIL..IIIIIOIO .WRAPPSII
,
EISSIMIGTORY. AND GENTLEMEN'S ' •
FURNISHING EMPORIUM.
608 ARCH STREET.
• • TO. THI NEW STOKE,
825 ARCM . ..STREET- 825
islNtremwear - ••
•
SPRING AND SUMMER.
IifTIRE NEW STOOK
CND EIELC LAD TaINCr.
THE, LATEST NOVELTIES IN
GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS,
McINTIRE & - BROTHE
(000118801 t TO SILL Et SVAITB,)
4085 CHESTNUT STREET.
•
••. • -
, me Model Shorader-Setpu. Shirt."
mr4•wfm4m - •
VINE WIRT MANUFACTORY.
subscribes would invite attention to their
• gL: IMPROVED CUT OF SHISTS
Which:they make a specialty in their bilailloBll.
eonstaittlyreeMyinir
EGYELTIES FOE GENTLEMEN'S WE .E.
' J. W. SCOTT ea CO.,
GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING STORE,
• No. 814 CHESTNUT STREET,
Your doors below the Continental.
PAPER. HANGINGS.
'f ARGE m paORTMENT OF PAPER
A- 4 s
T. J. COOKE,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN
JE'A.VE:II HADTG-ELNIG-S o
gO. 60)11 ARCH Street, Second Door above SIXTH,
South Side.
The attention of the Pnbiie Is . Invited to his
LARGE AND VARIED ASSORTMENT OF
PAPER'HANGINGS
Rabracing all Qualities, from -
Leg CENTS TO THE FINEST GOLD AND VBLV/Ff
DECORATIONS.
Also, an entirely new article of -
GOLD AND BILK PAPERS,
1471-entxtf TEST, 111Witraw.
S . HOUSMAN 4Sr. , C E O.,
NO. 257 BROADWAY. 5737 YOB X.,
WORMS OS
MEN'S & LADIES' GLOVES,
GERMAN AND ENGLISH HOSIERY ,
MEN'S FURNISHING GOODS,
LACES e DRESS TRIMMINGS,
to loll)/ they
INVITB THIS WHOLSSAIR TRADE.
1714.8 m
SUMMER COMPLAINT, DIARREUEA,
Dysentery, and all disorders of the Bowele relieved
at once bythe nee of Ja.rdella's Syrup of BlanktorrY
Root and Etrobarb. Entirely vegetable, easily taken,
very effectual. Try it, Prepared only by AMOS HAN.
BELL, S. W. cor. TWENTIETH and MARKET Strain..
CHARLES MIDDLETON, . .
• SECOND AND WILLOW P I li
TtiftßANl
Pll IL ALDELFT
Wan Iron Parolmed and for attic
JAretl's ",Euirall de Parts," for Ennittelltuir
This secret of enamelling the skin being only known
to dales Jared. he honorably states that it differs from
all other preparations, being scientifically composed
from plants and harmless gums, which produce the meet
brillianttomplexion, and give a soft, even texture to the
akin, like that of an infant.
L'Ematill de Paris cleanses the pores from those eta
sightly black worm specks and small particles which
give coarseness to the complexion, and by cleamsieg
Produces a healthful glow. It effaces, altars few weeks,
most happily, all scars, and is especially successful in.
eradicating the marks left by small-pox.
"L'Emall de Paris" is endorsed by Mile Vestvall,
hira. Waller, and many other ladies in private life,
whose commendatory letters cannot be published for
obvious reasons.
Jules Jared's "Email de Paris" lama a paint, not a
powder, not a paste, but a most delicate preparation
that gives both the complexion and texture of polished
ivory to the skin. Ladies sojourning in the country, or
ai the watering places, vitt dud the "Ewalt de Parte"
invaluable foe removing diacoloratious canoed by sun.
barn or salt air.
EUGENE JOGIN, No. ill South TENTH Street, be.
9.0 w Cheatnut. Is the anent for "L' Email de Paris."
Orders by mall should be addressed to JARED Sc RENE,
Imporfers of "L'Email do Paris, Philadelphia.
iY2•lltwanntfp
Eije il)rittss.
WEDNESDAY, JULY 27, 1864
PETERSBURG AND ATLANTA,
The siege of Petersburg progresses slowly. Fitful
artillery duel and picket, fights break themonotony.
The Petersburg Express still makes its fifteen
minute trips. Our latest adviees from Grant detail
official changes, and announce the advent of a
longed-for, blessing, rain. A Ur. Brown, who ap
pears to be a resident of Petersburg, in a lettbr to
the Richmond' Whig, asserts that Grant has under
mined the eity,and that the " brilliant expoit " pro-
Olmsted by-the "Yankee press will be the eleva
tion into the air, for a short period, of Petersblrrg:
and all its warlike appliances and occupants.
Of the operations at Atlanta : the accounts reach.v
lug us are very meagre, and embrace little mom
than details of the battle of last Friday. The re
moral of Johnston from the command of the rebel
army has occasioned a good deal of Indignation --
among rebel journals; rooster them clinging to him
as the "saviour of Georgia," even:though he seems
to have been fast losing it by constant retreats.
Confidence in him was unabated, oven in the midst
of reverse. Our army before Atlanta, it is feared,
will experience the same suffering for want of water
as our army, before Petersburg. A. correspon
dent:, of the New York Herald says•there is not a
sufficient supply around the city to last tho_aktay
two Weeks. The chattahoochle cfose by, will,
however, act the same friendly part to Sherman as
the Appomattox and the James have done to Gen.
Grant. - •
CIIANOES OF norms cormarinzaa.
Major General Blrney has been transferred, from
the Army of tho Potomac to General ButlOr , s de
partment. By a special order from
Grant he has been assigned to the command of the
10th Army Corps. He =cared the order on Friday,
22d, and Immediately made prepaiations to change
from his old command to his new. On the • eve of
his departure from the 2d Corps a number of °Ricers
called at his headquarters, and affectionately bade
him adieu. The occasion was enlivened.by tho per
fOrtnance of some fine selecUons by the 3d Division
band. Upon relinquishing command tho General
laaued the following farewell words to hlstroops:
GENERAL onnzas, O. 48.
ILEADQUARTEEIt t BD DIVISIOE, 2D Cones,
July 22,4884. •
In obedience to Special Orders,No. 64, from Head
quarters, Armies United States, I relinquish com
mand of this division.
lit parting with my comrades and companions in
error, after so long and eventful a connection, I may
be permitted to s.ay,lhat it IS to me a very painful
duty, and I shall always remember with pride the
regiments that I have had the honor to command,
and shall feel the deepest interest in their future.
D. 13..131nN0y, biol. (}en. Volunteers.
Major. General Ord has been assigned to the com
mand of the 18th Corps, relieving Gon. Martindale,
who comes North frith the intention of resigning
on account of ill health.
VISIT OF SICCIIETAFX SSIVAIID TO TUB A lIMT.
Secretary Seward made a visit to General Grant's
headquarters on Saturday last, accompanied by his
wife, bls eldest son, and a few private friends. - The
arrival created 4ulte a pleasurable excitement. The
vioate_supposed to have been one of pleasure and
relaxation morn than balance's, alttinigtrplatirittiV
projects, of course, oould not fall -to - have barn. die.
.
Mae Seeietary arid_party_&J vigt_alSo
x"rn., seemed - Mem - with appropriate polite.
mss:' '" He
.eortat.l them,” says the: New York
•Herald, "around the -lines. They were the recipt-
.ents'of becoming militaryssilate;outwardlY.;iind
an opicurean.lunolkinwafdly, and wero witnesses of
all the accompaniments_ of. war. The appearance
of blr. Seward, pere, was far more robust than "%had
.expected to find it. ..He was orcdt;AulciC and - grate.
ful in his nabcemonts; and :ovidently-caine down' to
OOHS;
. .
us _with a keen eye and eon' thkt_ra3 to be
Been. and heard. Tile . vtiiite Sntetlititi beto;een
the Seefetary OfsS:tite and Alajtir L triniSial Batter
was prolonged, and doubtless ?daait significant one. ,
I hm. s u ffic en t y apprisdd aft the•oharacter of the in
is ry Saw to be aple - to stylfilit any statement of what.
tu r niplaainiti . reinftEe'civil and statesmen.
',Wynld 4 tlit&thei.:liuitidsgres contruhand, , t
; 1 11'`. 64/Wird : left again tor:Washington on Satur
'44 night..
ALLEGED WODSsDTTG . Os airitEß4L -.
Corri3SPondenl at Point' Of Ifocki,":Va., is relia
bly informed" tfat (eneral :Lee !s . .oBfed.)a scalp
*Mind on the right aide of his heibd,t4hile viewing
our lines on fho Bth instant, standinglitfrolit of our
Centre. lie was indisposed for a few days from its
silents, but is now again in command:
RECEPTION by, IC£ VS FROM. SHERMAN'S . etory.
The news of the rapid ndvanee upon Atlanta by
the invincible troops under General Sherman
reached Grant's array late on, Friday night,.and
was the 'signal for a general outburst of the .most
uproarious enthusiasm. Everybody was in the best
Of huMor with_everybocly else mad all mankind.
Praises of Sherman and his gallant army were on
VI lips. The army was inspirited by the news :of
sueirsuccesses in the West, and is now tired-witti a
r iptiit t ef. emulation. All hope and believe the time
t when the Army of tlie r Potomac .can
.rend greeting to theirlirave comrade I)f,the West,
by announcing the'nowiii4of Petembarg and Rich
mond and the virtiataitipreesion oPthe7robellion.
Tira, • 15 , 01 , 11,,V . : WATER•
The Petersburg alblianontl papers are.con
gratulating themselves:that'our army N suffering
from a icarcity of water, and commiserating the
",poor Yankee soldiers:Au) are compelled to drag
boxes and bales of rratar,frorn the Appomattox and
the James." A oorresppndent with the army says : .
Little know they ef.,the fertility of Yankee
terprise and ingenuity,.and its inherent power..to
make adverse circumstances yield subservitMce ta
Its necessities. No ...tiew - England shows.
more wells than we _have here, and angular poles,
imitative of the old•faeldoned New England,avreeps,,
are here, and the vinterr—some of the wells are fott7;
feet deep-1s as cool,: clear, and refreshing as, that ;
drawn from the rocky,depths of New England.Scil,
The old-fas,hionod.walh curb and the raoss•covered
bucket, and mellieriSS of thirst slackened in,boyhond.
days, are only wanting.to furnhsh a theme .for, poet
to Indite living yhynsas as immortal as that song of
the late larneniad.Samuel Woodworth, "The .011.1,
Oaken !Bucket? , And there Is 'a thentefor,idgliton
. metry, for trag , s.and grandest verse, in tb.a,g1:01108.
of bronzed :oldie:smutting their turn to draw :water,;
in the knapsacks: and cartridge boxes...horne
each, emblentatic of the earnest struggle far llfe,and
national - existence bringing them hero.; in . tha
. patriotic .glow. lighting each countenance; ,in . the
look of detertndpation to fight and die for.the resto
tration of constitutional sovereig - n ty, and that the
stars and, stripes may once more waie.ln triumph
over i. country ttntted and at peace.
- A FE,IENALY NOTE ansoM OENERI4,6,7aETLEa..
.
(From tbaßicbmanclEnqUiraT-)
ny...iix t vAßTßßß DEPAErnisaiT.ov. lan
Q/1414 AND /NTORT/L CAR.O.I4NA 4
1N TAR Pitinn,..7uly,l2, DIU. •
Surgeon, Baia, Confederate Medea
Sii : see in the Richmond paperathakyou in
quire about Captain Billet and Qtptain.White, of
the. 27,th S. C. Regiment, who wero.captured on the
24th of. ,Tuie last, near Petersburg, They are both
wall end at Point Lookout. Captain, ailat was
slightly wounded, but able to walk, anal; had a per
sozal interview with him.
I. have taken leave to write...this note to relieve
yeur anxiety.
have the honor to be, very.respeetfully,' your
obedient servant, Bnn.r. arrr,Est,
Itlajor,Genenl, (U. S.)
TEE VALUE OF THE zttr.Glt.o TROOPS.
The following extract from. a letter to the Boston
Journal will dispose effeetaiolly ea the:reiterated
calumny that the negro troops. enoountered but
slight obstacles in their welithnOittis assault on the
outer defences of Petershu,rg , -
"A few days ago I satin the tent of Gen. W. F.,
Smith. Commander off the 18th Army Corps, anti r i
heard his narration of the manner in which Gen.
Rinks , division of colombtroops stood the fire and
charged upon the re'sel,works easter Petersburgen
the 16th of June. There were 18 guns pouring a
constant - tire of solid, shot and shell upon these
troops, enfilading the line, cutting it lengthwise and
crosswise. 'Yet they, stood unmoved for alai/aura.
Not a man flinched, [These are the words;of the
General,] It was as severe a test as I ever saw.
But they stood St, and when my arrangements were
completed for charging the works, they 13:10;781.1 with
the steadiness a vetenns to the attesk. I ex
bected that tLey would fall back, or be oat to pieces,
ut when I saw, them move over the field, gain the
.works and capture the guns, I was astounded. —
They lost between 600 and 600 men. In doing it.
There is material in the negroes to,make the hest
troops in the world if they are properly trained. ,
SumnsiAles uNiV--eEN. 11.01.1135.11,113 , 8 RAID itotrliD
3fOIITGONERN AND:WEST .POSIXT .
RAILEDAD TORN ur. ,
The following has been received from Gen. Rona
seau's expedition
.111"/Otiv-'iTA, titt•, July 21., - 186.1.
To the jasistont (tesoral,District of Tennessee:
We arrived here dsv before yesterday, and have
been eminently Fineman!, and have executed the
orders of Gen. Shermaa to the letter. Our loss does
not exceed twelve la killed and wounded. I start
to-day for 'Nashville.
On the 2241 Gott: Sherman announeed,in a circular
to his army, that Gen. Rousseau had been entirely
successful.
The Important expedition against the Montgo.
Mery and West Point Railroad; the success of
which Is thus officially announced, was projected by
Gen; Rousseau, when Gen. Sherman was preparing
to depart on his great raid through Mississippi in
the early part of this year • but for various military
MOODS Its exccutlou was tiostpanoLl - until the pre.
the Skin.
PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, JULY 27, 1864.
sent month. On the 30th ult. Gen. Sherman re
vived the project, as an Important auxiliary to his
grand movement upon Atlanta, his object being to
Cut the railroad betwecni:Columbus, Ga., and Mont
gomery, Ala., so effectually as to destroy perma
nently the rebel communications between those
points. Abundant preparations wars made for the
tio.struotion of the ties, rails, bridges r eulverts,
teo tanks, depot buildings, locomotives, arsenals,
Government machine shops, Am Gen. Rousseau
was also ordered to destroy the town of Opelika,
the point. of junction of the road from Ooluinbus with
Atlanta, West Point, and Mentgothery road.'
General Rousseau received his tins] orders on the
9th instant. and on the 6th, having completed - his
preparations, Mit Nashville with his statf: lie was
accompanied by Captain J. 0. WilliamS, 10th
United States Infantry, and Captain - Elkin, sth
Kentucky Cavalry, nides.de-eamp; Captairirßuger
topographical engineer; Captain AlcOorinel,frispoe
tor, and several other officers. Captain Boger had
been engaged for several months In prepariftps
of_the proposed route, and In gathering ut
information from Union refugees. '
The force placed at the disposal of General
. .
Rous
seau was limited to about two thousand oeven.hun
,
dred men, and consisted of the foil owing regiments,
which were , concentrated at Decatur, '4labailia
sth Indiana Cavalry, Colonel T. J. Harriten ; -.6 th
lowa Cavalry, Lieutenant Colonel Patrick; ~2tl
Kentucky: Cavalry, Major Effort: • 4th TentiesSee
Cavalry, and the Oth Ohio Cavalry. The Mon coin
.
posing this force were all vetelne, •in )rif nt et ,
and excellently armed:" fCthane - and Spencer re
,
peating rifles, tiring eight times and invaluable n4a
cavalry m. arm, were judiciously distributed 'among
the wen. •Two light Rodman guns were aliVtaken
nkg.
General Rousseau moved from Decatur With Ms'
forces on the 10th instant, taking a- southeasterly
direction. The details of the expeditlenahave not
Oct been received, but py referring tea good inap.of
Alabama and Georgia it will be' seen that - the first
important point on the'rorite is Bloutitsville,'about
fifty wiles irons Decatur; the second Ashville, Some
thirty miles further .om Be p;obably , oressed :the
Coosa river soinewhere b the vicinity of. Broken
Arrow, pushed on to Telladega, and thende Lb' the
Tallapoosa, river, which he was to cross at the most
convenient bridue or ford. This would bring him
within thirty wiles of the Montgomery road.:
Eight important bridges carry this raflrored over
es many strenme between Opelika and -Mont
aouter:l ;'anti the thorough - destructierretthese'vras
ono of the principal objeets , of the' raidt 4Haying
aceornpriVhed this work, and destroyed- the work
shops and other. Government buildingrati : Qpalika,
and thebridges between' that town watt:West Pointt
Gen. Rousseau was ordered to move 'n'n on - thelyteet
side of the Chattahoochks and join ,Gen.-Sherman ; ',
at some point'between Mneletta, Ga„ amdthat rivd r .
That be has done his work effectually we.k.nent, net
only from Gem Sherman's desPatch, but friiiir,the.,,
.rebel acknowittlgment that on the 10th inst:Vsle
graphic communication was suspended bameary Ate,
Tanta and Montgomery, and' that the railroad-I*,
tween the fortum - place and West Point; wakzidt , lM:.
working order. .
OILANOR Or REBEL' COIt.7.SANISERB
778T-101/3.11.E. BETISIATE Or OEN. +7O4NST.QX.t.
• The following entracte from - articles in ,tworeber,
journals—the leading journals In their reipeottwe'l
sections—give the estimation in which the: talept:
and ability of Joe Johnston are hold. Theatietel
mend Whig, of the 22d, says, speaking - of the change'.
of commanders: "
Hood's abilities may be adequate' to the taskir
j
signed him. We trust so. Re may possess the di
fidence of the army to a greater degree than ithiV
ston. .Wedoubt it. But thebase does not of
experiments. Too much is at stake. it maylber
true, as the clerks who reflect the opiniontenter.."
tained In - high official circles declare, that:4lE644j
for old fogies, like Lee, lieauregard,und TOLdiltOni:
is passed, and the time has Come fur young men of.
the Dick Taylor, Hoke and Hood stamp, to Teed:;
our armies to Napoleonic victories. Nevertheless;
we hold to the belief that the situation in Georgia
does not demand rash experiments, but, on the con
trary, calls Tor the officer of proved ability and of
the first order. Such an officer would not be hard'
to find near Petersburg, if' a malignant jealousy,'
unparalleled outside the bottomless" pit, Could be
quenched by the love of country.•
A correspondent of the Mobile Regit! er, who seeiqs
to have had prophetic fears of the• removal of John
ston, thus eulogizes him : -
General Johnston is more than a match for-Sher
man. Look at his military career 'ever since .the
war commenced; how he held -Yorktown with less
than 15,000 men against over 125,000 Yankees under
McClellan ; and when be did retreat, look how
lie turned on Mi.pursuers at Williamsburg, gain
ing a decided victory with greatly inferior mini
bus ! Bat for his untimely accident at Seven Pines,
what a signal and glorious victory hewould have
gained there! With only a handful of men at Jack
son he could not be expected to* do anythlng,-when
he bad no transportation, and the• enemy were.,
four times his number. At Dalton he offered battle;.,
and did everything In his power to bring on an
engagement, although the enemy were very nearly
twice his numbers ; had he succeeded in Inducing
Sherman to . attnck 'dm;' every one knows' who was
at Dalton that we 'would have annihilated their
whole army. lie only evacuated the town after the
whole or their army had abandoned 'our trout,, and
were tbrcatenins our communication with our rear.
At Besaca we offered thesis battle, and succeeded in
brinaing on a partial engagement. Who could wit
ness the Intrepid coolness with which our men ,
charged the enemy and doubt that we would be sue%
r tip One brigade , (Clayton's Bri
1-{SLde7,e entagerertrentrenellenern-9fienneelt-Am7T. -
lortMed Walden, - inniMing . great damage _to Abe
I enemy,' KO sustaining a. severe loss thenuielr.ea,..
-anti only retired when positive orders Wore reswiived°
.-tota.ll- born.
i3en. Johnston is the.braveet; 'coolest man when:
unctorlife 5:4;...k1w - hs - algtosk7ool rl ehr ,
with We own life; lint - eiceeillegly caref.ai with.;
the lives of hiamen: I Saw Rime eight or ten Yen-.
lice cannon dpeii orron6 of our batteries a little bb
the right of the little town of Resaca. They .were
firing with great fury and nrecision, throwing sand
.sky high, and bad already killed several soldiers at
the guns of the battery, whbn Gen. Johnston rode
up. He dismounted, gave his heree In charge of his
orderly, and coolly. mounted the parapet of the bat
tery, so as to Obtierve the:tiring of the enemy. They
could plately7let Min, for they were not very far
distant... Thei r -firing was very accurate. General
3Ohn.stOn,'had tidt been on the parapet over •five
-minutes; when'a shell - Untied itself in the ground
within ilve'Paces' of •Lim, throwing dust all over his
clothes.:•Thisdldriet. BMWS to move Mei at all ;•he
. did not .noticeit, but. stood calmly .looking at the .
firing until It 'slackened. • For over an hour the
Shells were falling and bursting all around him.
It is unfortunate • that he thould be so reckless
with his life; for if he shohid be killed or wounded,
it would have a most demoralising effect upon his
troops, who fairly idolize him. General Bragg.had
the respect of his troops—l speak of the privates—
and they had every conildence in him, but a briers!
Johnston is loved by them • he undergoes the same
hardships as the privatesldoes not oven have a
tent to sleep in. I have seen Dim sleeping on the
ground under a tree, with only one blanket under
him. Think of that, you home soldiers ; Joe John-`
sten, She commander-inohtef of one of your.largest
armias—one on whom to a great extent .depends
the fate of the Confederacy—sleeping . on -tlie
ground ! Oh! ye street-corner. :generals,. Altrisere *
censuring him for fatale tack' SO'far„uha say.vou
to tide act of true noblarinsal. , Does: this . satisfy
yoit I: Or Inuit the man who-so-freely poured-out his
,blood at Seven Pines. be. tlommid,to the, saute.uh
plensant criticisms as It pleased' gout° bowmen his
illisstrions namesake, Albert Sfatidr.rohnston 1 . " •
.;.:The !enemy have continued theliqudeavors to.
:Hank itylthlch has necessitated ohr,lfilling; back ,
stilVirther. It is exceedingly unpleasant, to give
01430 MIA of, otir.territory, but every one must be.
) SNSI3OIOUS that lt islor the best.
Lisa Of Sick anil'Wornitled-JPennsyluania
Soldiers in the •Hospliale at, Nashville,
• 'Tennessee. •
Lieut. Col. James Chamberlin, Pennsylvania
military agent at Nashville, Tenn., sends us.the
following list of Mirk andwounded in the hospitals
nil that city. In a note he says
1, 1 am daily receiving,: letters of inquiry from the
relatives and friends of disk, wounded, and deceased.
soldiers in this department. It always aiferdsmo
,pleasure to give them what InformatiOn I can, as
speedily as possible.. lidestre .to offer a few sugges
, thins, which I think Rill be found voluahle,to audit
correspondents, and will greatly facilitate niy,en
cleavers to aid and obilgethem..
"The name of the 2erion concerning, whops inqui
ry is made should always be given in full; also:the
regiment and company to which hen attached; if
sick or wounded, tho.hospltal in which ho pow is, or,
was when last heard from; if. deceased, the time
when and where • known. Applications asking',
my aid In procuriLta furlough tor a soldier should
state where the soldier for whom application is..
Made entered sonviee, and when he last visited..
home ; whether 310% or wounded, and where he mar ;
be found, if known.
"If correspondents will always be thus explieitit%
will save sue much valuable time, and their wishes.
Will be more fully and promptly attended to then%
otherwise. ToJhe friends of Pennsylvania soldiers.'
in this department I would state that all comment,'.,
cations addreasid to me will cot with the earliest,
possible resppnse.' , .. .
2ivir 111:01:liENT rimer 5YL7.1.1(1.11 VOLLIFTPALB.„
Hospital. yo. S.—Alfred Childs, William, IL
mons, niteneellteieenbaum;'Francis Noble,.Patrick•
hie grigor.
frottpdal-,No. 119., - Joseph, A. Hall, Alexander).
Blnjor.
Dospita, N0.,2.-LJohn RawS, Thomas. Swart'
John F. A. lloop - er,•LevrieGoddisz. •
Hospital No. 15.—George,, . W.* "Brown, William
Denny, John Bennett. • • -
S/10'774604 Field Hospi,ld.--George Derry., Peter
''Heenan, A. Nichols,(turlongh). _
liorkilal No. 1.--Josopl. Bentamln
Haok
ney, Jacob Lee. • •
•Bo tat No. 8.-7.Willlanr. Crowley, Vic 11.. Steiner,
David. rdeClusky,•Fretterick Shock,. Wm.
John Eggleton.
Cumber/arid liospi,4l.—'William. Meyer,. Pater L.
W inept, Peter' Dubose; Frank linselett; •Samuel
Beaver, John I. Jov
L e, George W. Jeffries, Alex
nger tong, John-li: W. Mailing, SeronswW. Giiti
son, Andrew . Wil li am, Morgan, John ,
ilicLeon, JoSeph..lindson t John C.
Liturmore, Choate& •Alulter, Benjamin Smith,
cnry L. Willfanis„Thhn Daman, DI. Ediards, John
Eckert, John Graham, GOotivrin, Robert
'lllcForitind, William Martin, Benjamin O'Brien,
!Henry 0 , 2% - eill, • John Pasterneld, George Stein
' met 7., AV 111luq , 51wr
Hospital No. 14.—Wm. Shannon, George. F.
Dcuckert, Benjamin Benner, James \Vinson.
Second lirmtch Beepant No. .I.—Hobert Robison,
George W. Parkinson, *MI rrtulitnind.'
Respire( not knoten.—i,apt. P. Al. Gregin, J. W.
Syder S. Penh, W. Atbenliolt, Bowers, j. Aglea,
ton, llliam Wiltis, Jacob Hensler, Wm. 11, Oroek,
Francis E'nutle, Wm. 11,. Croke, John J. Tootling..
28Th 47401x0NT 1•14:520533:-ICANIA.XOLUNTKERS.:
Na.19..—.7a,c0b.W. Grolier. •
liotpilal No. 2.-.-.ltopos fqvie, Archibald (Item,
ding, 1./chart Dlogley, William C. Evans, Fjward,
Hospital No, 15.—John Chapman, John, AlttSl7.
Iteny, Janice F. Stotler, John Anderson.
Ski ntan Field Moore.
Cumberland Hospital... Henry. Salaman,Charlca
Gunner, Joseph dupe, David B. Davis, George AL
Fetridge, Joints Bunt, J. Klingfelter,„Albert ROC
slim George Cartwright, Solomon ICing,, Jameao.
Smith, Thomas Watt. .
2d Manch liorpilol No.l.—Georg e Smith.
Hospital. No. I.—John Shugurt, as. W. li,eano.
Hospital No. S.—Alartin liennedj, Ar. Fitzpatrick.
• Hospital No. 14.--Jesse Gengwer, George Burt,
Henry Weitzel.
Hospital not known —.Tames Austin, F.ionnett Col
gan, J. Ashton, A.'.. Elgin, C. Olienfitter.
ifiTn . can 111 VIM PV.II74BV.LVA,IIIA VO. 4131rititnil.
Hospital No. S.—Joseph Basis, David Singer, J.
N. Freeborn.
hospital No. 2.—Peter Flicker, Wm. Burekhet,
men
llospital No. 15.—Chas. N. Harrett, .Ins. Barker,
Francis M. Lott, Joseph Oautilet, John Ragan.
Sherman Field llospital.-11. M. Solider, William
'eneath, C. Lowell, Stine Fisher, Robert Alourro
tier, 1, 0. Marshall, 0. A. St. Swift, A. Ch, Heigh,
ley, 11. Kinsey.
Ctimetriend Hollonbook, 'Edw.
F. Relley, Wm. itleGonigal, Paul Sliswley, Amos
1. Hart, F. AL Reins Eyles, Hiram Helsel,
David France .. Robe. W. eloorbend,John Spits,
Cr.cvb Sloger, .Toltu /loud, William
Johnson, William Muer, Owen B. Sigley, George
H. Bober, David Koontz, Conrad Itosteem, William
L. Peoples, Emanuel Tuokoy. Geo. W. Craw.
Hospital No. 1.-Henry Crank, Conrad Gerlach,
Win. 11. Holmes.
Hospital No. 8.-Wm. Carnoyey, 11. W. Linden.
moth, Goo: S. Kennedy.
Hospital 1). Estes, ()has. M. Carothers,
John 11. Clasrlord, Alex. Ehrig, Hoary WoII, Jacob
Y. Waubriugh.
Hospital no! known.-Mtehael BONUS, N. Beware,
L. Hanson.
flint IttOIDIENT PENNSYLVANIA. VOLUNTEERS.
Respite/ No.. 3.-11 A. Allen, Peter Walther, B.
-F. Ross, Seaman M. Bauder.
Hospital No. 19.-Chas. Finkel, Jacob Zeagle.
Hospital No. 15.-Samuel Settler, John Smith,
Geo. Foremen.
Sherman Fitld Hospital.-Owen Sweet,
Bospifat No. 1.-Ohas. I'. Lawrence.
hospital No. 8.-Lewis 11. Moore.
hospital No. 14.--I\'. F. Blanchard, Ford. Relax,
Lewis E.. Titus, Emil Doerr.
Cumberland llospital.-joset, Barney, 'William
Thompson,pson, Benjamin Lewis, corge D. Thompson,
Ahab Strayer, Willis Doolittle, Isaac Jackson,
Frederick Mischler, Lewis Zimmerman, John Dow
ney, Theodore Damn], John Ellis, Samuel HughoS,
Charles Herman, Francis Albrener, James Dolan,
John Cylus Lyman, Frederick Miller, .Tas.
Boynton.
Hospital Unknown.-.E. Dunn, Warren Mann, N.
Minor.
147T1/ REGIMENT raIvwsTLVANIA VOLUNTEERS.
Hospital No. 10.-Duntoi Ehr.
Hospital 100. 2. John Martin, Charles White,
J. E. Gitbrio. J. B. 0. Barlmb, Samuel J . Hart,
George Lutz, Themos J. Davis.
Bespind Ao 15.-Gustavus Bauer.
• Sherman Field flospital.-Jonnthan Mann.
Comber/and Horptfal.-George Su It:, John Lewis,
Joirph Tyson, Henry Shrewder, Henry 0. Wells,
Patrick Kenney, Alvin Bailey, David Mosby, John
W. Peter,. John ISPConuellogue, John Lawson,
Jacob Beer, John Sowers, Joseph Doeman, William
C. Stevens, John H. &Wield.
,
Second drench Hospital No. 1.-Elias Miller, John
Powell, Henry Ringbolt.
Hospilat;No. 1,-3 a mes Macke% Charles E. Brosr,
jaeob Green.
• Bourifal No. 14.--Richard Voncida, Lemuel
. Charlton.
Hospital not knoisn.-Daniel liurbser 4 W. Burner.
aon, D. H. Shairhart, Satlet, J. C. spade.
'77Tll' REGIMENT PENNSYLVANIA VOLUNTEERS.
Hoipitcl No. 3.-lienry I.Vhite, Wm, Baker.
Hospital No. 2.-Jacob C. Stevens, George 111.
Cooper. •
Hosppital N0..15.-Wm. Watkins, John Cerny.
..Cuthberland Hospilal.-Peter Goodling,Jno, Linn
Nicholas Conway, Lawrence Mann, Samuel D.
Black, Joseph Darby.
&cond. Branch Hospilal No. 1.-H. B. Greenwalt.
Hospital Ku. 1.-Peter Troutman.
Hospital N0..5.-Jordon Gillespie, Irwin.Bratt.
Hospital No. 14.-111ram'WICerlin.
Marital not known.-W. T. McDowell, James B.
Itogers, Jas. Scott, J. Houghteine.
5,73 r, REGIMENT PENNSYLVANIA vOLONTEEIIs.
. , ,Froaplia/ No. 2.-Wm. H. Mack, Wm. Fisher.
Cuniberland !Hospital.-Calvin J. Lowe, Amos
Richards, Frederick Smith, Patrick Tigert, Fred.
W. Ploench, John Foster, Eugene Inman, James
, Marren, Charles Bowers, Joseph Higginbotham,
'George llickinan,Daniel (nose, Gotlelb Gatz, John
Hong, John Howard,. Ottriness Hensley, Patrick
. 14Grannigen, William Miller, James Peck.
Hospital No. 14.--Charles Miller,-Walter W. Sol
,' lard, David Gandy.
.110.-pind N 9. 8.-Ed ward Glass, Satin Weitman, I
Hospital Not Known.-O. J. Markley, P. flimsier.
'DWI REGIMENT PENNEYLVANIA VOLUNTEERS.
.jivpital No. 8.-Joseph Shapley, Jas. Hale.
lus~ltal No. 19.--Garnei B. Kepler.
L. ; Hospital No. 2.-John Mower, Frederick Fritz,
Gee. Bel 0.
Hospital ro. 16.-Joseph H. Conyers, Sylvester
; `Bond.
• N ..t.i.erratra Hospital.-David
Cumberlimd Hospita?.-Wm. Carey, Wm. Wit
'Eams, Ches. Mahomery, Wet. Ps. Jumble, Jacob
',Shreds, Wm: li. Anderson, Win. Selfridge, John
lioll, Mathias Bohr, James Glum, John Kessler,
Samuel Martin. •
Hospital No 14.-Wm:4MOKally,• Thos. E. Lewis,
rn. Curlett, John Cody.
• Hospital not Knorum.-1-L P. Losses, Thee. Fox,
ohn SolinsOu,'Gro. menstielmer.
' TOTZ REGMENT, rENNSrLyANIA VOLUNTEERS.
. Hospital No. 19.-David Sellers, Jacob. Yultzen.
burger, J: Thug,Thllip Dern; Henry M.
Were:.
:Hospital No. 15.-Charies Shriner.
Shallow Field Hospital.-FranciaPethick.
Cumberland HospitalLeil "S. 'Peory,• As. L.
Crbne, ‘ John Vatighn, George F. Whitesides,
-lobe D. gbie. Abraham Trostel, Peter Gambell.
Second' Brhitds Hospital Na.•• L-Absalom• Wine
hold.
Haapitab No. S.-Matthew Hartman.
• . .r:sitions REnimENTS.
Bespifeb...No. 3.--Thok Smith, 16th-U, S. It ; • Leo ,
Miller, 2d Pa. Art.; Wm. :11, Liht. 27th , P. V. ;.
:Edw. M. Reese, 75th P. ,•.Wm. Dress, • 16th U.
S. L; Allen, 7/14Pa...qtr..; ,
,Iforipital • Ninli):-W. IL Tiege, - 7th • Pa, Oar.
'Samuel G. Chitcont, 9th Par. Oar. ; It. B. Baia.
bridge, 148th• P, V.-. ' • -
Pethurpital A'0..2:-Theinas- L.. Barns; 78th P: V.;
, Israel Snyder,' 9th Pa. Car. ;.. John Harkmany
• .9th Pa.`'Cars*
• !' Haspiret-A'0.'15.-James - W, Lindsay; 75th P.' V.
Samuel Color, 7th Pa. Oar: ; Nathan Moore, 15th.
Car.••, George F. Both,lBth U. S. I.
Sherman Bad I forpilal.-Putton S. Clarke, J.
7.th Pa. Car. ; J. Barrett, 1564 Pa.
' Car. •B. Desilver, 15th-Pa. Oar: ; P. Gibson,.
,
Bth V:•; Jerrard Sawyer, Silt Pa. Oar;
Lliiaerlarid Hoispital.-Leander -8011, -28th. P. V.; •
;Wan Clark; do.; Wm. Bartley, do.; Darla Dudiow,.
911 t. Penna. Havalry ; Allen Brown, tali P.• V; ;
• Trends S., EsialliV, do: polio R. Steir,•lo.;
,bnni-Finney, do.; Sareuel,G mime, do.; Phomas T.
;BBL de.; 011 tied S. Montgomery, do.; George••HJ.
syLdo. - .3 apes Shawner, do.; Crecrrge Ileck,lsth
- ;•ts. •,MritßEart. Micber, 7tloPenna..thir.;.
peal Sprag** - Ibtli..Cay.; Jacob Beely r ith P.V.;
• f. oshua R. Foe, - do.;' Samuel .Rinley, d 0.,•
, Stales, do.•, Abner Wyman, do.: Vern: 1-1.• Houser.
901 P. 'V.; Nalson - Reeves, 27th P. V.- '
Patrick Mal- •
.3ery, do.- plakanan 781 h-.
,V,.; James •
Smith, ,07th .1 2 ,
I • Hospital No. MeCleery, 78th P.V.; Henry.
71-h.Yeurisylranla Cavalry.
[wk; ; Hospittii No. 1.-Aibin Burnaby, Mit P. V.; Win. ,
0 , 1-lara. do.; Jas. E. Corson, 9th Senna Car.; Ed- •
ward Faroe, 16th Penna. Cay.
Hospital Hindman, 78th P. V.;
Bernard Hubsr, do.• 0. F. Strickland, 11th P. V.;
Arthur 3. Carrier, 15th Penna. Ozv.; David S. Bo
nen!, 9th Pennsylvania Cavalry.
Hospital nal-hatOnin.-S. Lamnice ; Tth Penns Car.;
Wl:tr. - Mason, do.; C. Shields, 75th P.V.; Yarlker,
do.i W. J. Ltandesberry, 103(1 P. 7.• '
E. King,. 78th
P. V.; Jas. Reynolds, do,; F. Al. Pease, do.; Win.•
Bowers, do.; Patrick Maloney, 3710 P. V.
- last Napoleonic,- 4Sonqitiacy.
6INGULAII.9X.V.ILOI . MeNTS—TEX.OOXSPIRATOR. OX
HIS WAY TO "DIXIIO2
The Pen:fora, a paper published in Maples, in its
issue of the nth of Juno last, doolares that. Greco,.
.the Italian recently accused of.ertgaging in a con-.
:spiracy against the life of tits -Emperor Napoleon.
111.,,haa been sent under auezd..to this country, on
his simple parole to return no. more to Europe, he ;
havingpremised that 3vllen heseaches America he
•- - witLenllst in the army of the. Southern,ConfederacT.
Andover leave the military service. •
lie.iptsiero adds the follawhag.porticulars, aver
,
' ethat-th ela sy tio c ri adi sl e o l k i m om ow " m ar. a .p n e y rs t o tin n Inavm more
e os t it h i i o n n
60.7: •
men
could dogs° :,,-
. ! , :..d.' • 0 conditions ho has been sot at liberty..
13 -- '
, ; ;efaxplane.tion it is added...that' the Kermit:.
*
01 poiimiet.Paris intimated...to him`before his do-.
.patture„fu the most formelmianner, that he must.
sernplgonsly faller( the orders remised, threatening..
hint, Lshe dlknot, with beleg.conshlered a `violent.
evedei„ , ..andr that his extradition should be de,
in,underkeL the GovernMentel any country whore .
.he reigitt .•he sound, as a common delinquent. The
" pr.efeet of.tiolice had con:igned-to.the man droned .
itif a. eitli.en, who escort:4l - .him„ the sum of three
thousand-franca; to be pr4141,,t0 hina the moment.lte
takeaservice bilhe Amosicanarmy." -
It may be stated here that theYrench authorities,
.C 11.1150.1 /Liebe Understcad..that Greco was sont.to .
Cayenne. The tfeapolflan palms denies all these
re,porteineoulisequent nuinher, mad adds :
'Some drys ago, wi:sn we gum the news of.tha,..
departure et Greco frcs,to the Southern Statesof
America, we promised to.rsiye our readers any,sub-,
sequent particulars as as the fact, particulars-which,
we Werstespectihg from..Losolon, and which•liave;
no..v.reacised us. Wnuo assert„perhaps, with even
more certsinty than at.hrst,that Greco hcc,from .
beingAgalley slams,. mall bacome a free citizen, .
andat,this very ilfte,:eddie ,Tia write, he is.proba
bij about to salute the, American continent; and if
the'pronsise of a fair:such tuthe-be worth anything,.
Ite-will enlist in Litt - y 'of the separatists..
'licastely had nistcr of Ion:lap A.P.airs in,
Nance been inform ' f the arrest of remand his; 1
,compusions than he
t rLt-s.A-..y.transmitted. orders. I
1
to.the Judge of Ins'em m1 ; 31'010 Criminal, Court
of ,resis to suspend .fog M...da,y the intreregation of,
Alm amused, and t41.3,.was done, not offiqtaliy, but
by s caoans of knowmcenthk,nts. - At the same time,
.thie.sapeFier prefett,of. relict .1 . i. - as summand. to.
,the office of the Mixdster, and together they . . wont
'de the prison of 0 my,' Polies on this occasion, and,
Lifeline Greco had,mgide...i.tay depok4ion before, the
!Judas ofaniitraotion,,thatt he received a promisoof
t libWiy on condlticin. of Ne. compromiking blaulni.
I end the Italian suggcanla in the Ticille,..OY Wing'
giliffir. names as Rept/MO-:againstoes in the plot
044 of Napoleon.,. The pnefeet of police,to sure-the
-,magistracy frorn.tise.relpech of allowing, itsel^. to
rhi 'carKuPted, tzatietYput.torGrer.otherometresevahten
,z Ill'AiaS to give. to.-thn. Judge of Insfinetien.. And
I. exec° agreed, deutehaling besides a mantra money
`Air i upply his first wants when he .ablitild. teach
"linfelicat . .• ~ i .•,. ••
- .aS.,The magialoseey. was thus saved, and i the lodge
oE,lnstructionilicattle trout the mouth-Of Gnaw ex
slY *hat , it .14nitseei. his august :444c0r-to. make
h ray. •
it is ttlic. i t ), lmetweduct of Graco,..in,thafamous
,tritip in "l'af , is.,ta. ho explained... Weauste been
also assursd, al.,.the Procurcur•lttap,erial was not.
ighorant Oftlosse4 . tice intrigues, and thaa ho took
n
.antectlve et itt . .Q.iS tissue of intemy. It is added,
144 - 14 es; the), In t.tit official accotintoublished of that
tijai'many, deitosltiona are- modeled, and many
4
Wards Sre aggiadi." •• ..
i it!ffhe olljeket;prapos'ed by the P-4nott Government
- "ea no so.ilinalA ss eome might: suspect •'
it Was not
a,e itethatirengeance out:of hatred to hlazzini
and y, CI action. The ImpierlalGovernment
.wair• nit te7:drive away immediately from the
cant'o Maio all the Italian. exiles whom they,
helitm inklieltent on organwpg an expedition to
1
the Ty al;' M ho„ffedthus to Induce the Swiss GO
-4.1
vornAlynt.l4V4lsaolre whatliaßolcon calls the guar
, . tier o graOmi 14 . the _ republican. party resident In
Luggino. .
~ Thtiinoiry opened by he Federal Government
proved'l ons absurd were the depositions of Grote."
-,...Ni: Y e :Are/tiny Post.
THE STLTE
413.7. AT Tu.v.Nonnts Weans, Non itiSroaue.
OR Thtirstlll7 afternoon, at about six o'clook,„a, fire
brehe out In the pattern department or the Norris
'orks, oh() destroyed. roperty amounting Insalue
to about $1,200, which Is Msured. The tiro, origi;
noted in some wayotaknown, probably by the heat
ing of thejournalsof the machinery. The, firemen
were promptly upon the:ground and ruzczodcti In
eliciting the Maws in.ashort time.
14 Ali GED HYALBELP.--,On Thursday, the I.ltb. inst.,
Michael Shull„ of, Z2aneonia, township, Montgo
mery county, who hes been laboring under menial
dont neon mitt Rir OVOI a year past, lat the house of
ono brother. to gp, to the house oftanother, but
stopped in the bars, climbed up the, ladder, and
cooking one end of a rope fast to She beam 'above,
and the other around his neck, climbed down to tho
length of, the tome and then let Wahold go, and wa&
alb to death.
CoAt, Mintalci PHOFITABAII.-meolll mining It
said lohe remarkably profitable lo.the minors now.
Thoseworking at' piece work. Carp from three. to
fm,ir hundred dollars per month, In one part of the
Slate, or aa annual Income of forty-eight hundred
dollars. When the work fa straight forward, from
three hundred and fifty to four hundred dollars is
thought a fair month's earning, With only plok and
shovel.
A Xoor.t. Fartnna.--James Bennett, of piercers.
burg, Pa., is now to 4,1 s ninety-first year. lie is a
cooper, hale and healthy, and bail lived In Meraers
burg for sixty years. lie has harvested on tho same
place for thlrty,two'succosslve years, and has missed
but one harvest since he was twelve years old. This
year ho worked for ten days as a fold hand.
DEATH PROM LOOKJAW.—A son DIDO years old of
Mr. Jonathan Richer, of Masatawny township,
Montgomery county, who out his foot about three
weeks ago by a fall upon a soytho, died on the 2d
inst., of lockjaw, which followed the t9O speedy twat.
14 01 the wondi
ORNEKAL NEWS.
11: SAD A YvAr7lz.—'We published, a few days since,
says the Portlamil(Me.) Pram, an Item of on affair
that occurred at (eaferd, which we called brutal.
We have since been imormed of corns facts which
go far towards nincßoritting the brutality the
affair. The milli at Oxford ban been under' the
charge of young Mr. Rebihrten, in the absence of his
iat her. Living with him, anti .beleved by him, whir
a cousin, a lad 12 or 14 years of age.. Tim boy was
full Of fun, and frequently .esureiscit it upon thcr
female operatives In the mill. Last Wednesday,
having obtained a syringe, ho went iirto the mill
and began to squirt water on the fenia,lerr and on the
looms. The gals immediately sent for Mr. Robin
son; who came in, and observing the`trlcks of his
cousin, thought tie would"punish` him for them:
Near by wnS a: vat containing water; which not
snore than once a Month is more than bloorrwarm:
It is kept for the purpose of rinsing out the flannels:
Robinson, not haring' the slightest Idea' that the'
water in the Vat was more than lukewarm, soused
his cousin into it.. It happened that the vat had'
Just been filled with scalding water, and' the little
fellow was so badly Injured that he
..s k urViVed• but
about thirty hours. Young Robinson *ns arrested
and taken before a magistrate, and gave bail for his
future appearance. -Hp Is almost crazy at the•'
affair. He loved hlscousiti,•and would sooner have'
injured himself than done harm to him. - .
It PAC'S' tekroit--JatnesT. Holcomb, or
one of the Confederate peace negotiators, was for a
while a student at Yale College, in the class which
graduated in UM' He was',a young man of vpry
marked abilities. He bas'reshled several years In
Cincinnati, and is known as the author or editor of
ECTOrni law treatises. He is at present professor of
law in the 'University of Virginia; and was a mem
ber of the last Richmond Congress. He is a gentle
man of high and sincere character, cannot be called
it politician, and has undoubtedly entered Into the
Niagara negotiations with an honest.purpose of ac
complishing the object he professed to have in - view.
RBOAPE.—A drunken Man who was
standing upon the platform of a car of the down pas
senger train on the Reading Railroad, a few days
ago, lost his hat, anti, with the fOolhardiness coixt
nm to persons - in his condition, jumped Wafter it
while the train was running at a - speed of forty
miles an hour, and was thrown against a bank. In
stant death or mortal injury would naturally have,
been expected as the result of this rash 'leap ;'but
when the train was stopped, and backed to the spot
where the man lay, he was found unhurt, and coolly
cursing the conductor for leaving hint behind.
A WELL, KNOWN TOWER DeSTROVED.—Wads-
worth's Tower, erected on Talcott rebuilt:lln, about
ten miles from Hartford, Connecticut, by . Daniel
Wadsworth, was destroyed by fire on Tuesday night.
It is supposed to have been the work of an- incen
diary. It was a hexagonal-shaped butidingoesrly
eighty feet high, firmly made, and sternly riveted to
the rock upon which it stood. The view from the
top was one of unrivalled magnificence, and the
place was a favorite spot. with picnic parties- and
plensure-seekers. It, cost. originally about .22,300
and was insured for $l,OOO.
Is ?REHR ANOTHER. 11AID I—The contradicter - 7
reports from the Maryland border lead many people
to doubt the tact of another rebel advance on vt'ish
ington. A correspondent, writing from the army
on the 24th inst., sends the following, which has a.
meaning, In view of the reports above mentioned :
"A number of trains have been sent, loaded with•
troops, from Petersburg to Richmond. Their destE. ,
nation Is unknown, butperhaps (I) they are intended
as reinforcements to the rebel raider - 8 now retiring
down the Shenandoah Valley."
PATIENT PERBETERANCE.—Edward Livingston,
after a labor of two years, had prepared for the Le- -
gislature of Louisiana a complete code of Criminal
-laws, in both the English and French languages.
One night he retired, after 'Bitting np late to give.
the last touch to his work. An alarm of fire awoke
him, And he rushed Into his study to find his work
reduced-to ashes. Ho was sixty years of age, but
the next morning, nothing daunted, ho sat down to
begin strain. In two years more the reproduction "
was complete—a plicenlx of what had been destroyed.
Ants. EDWARD EDWARD. 'residing in Mahonlng
county, Ohio, died last week from injuries received
at the hands of her husband. It appears that the
parties bad been at a picnic, and that, a difficulty
occurring between them, the wife threw three stones
at her, husband. The latter took up one of the
stones and hurled It back at the wife, when it struck
Ler On tie forehead, producing injuries from - which,
in a few days afterwards, she dial.
THERE was an explosion at Dupont's Powder
Mills, Brandywine, Del., at 7 o'clock on Saturday
evening inst. Two mills, containing about 5 tons of
powder, blew up with a report resembling, accord
log to a correspondent, the discharge of a hundred
cannons. The cause of the accident Is a subiect of
conjecture. None of the workmen were Injured,
but a passer-by, named Joseph Babbey, was struck
on the thigh by a large piece of timber, causing a
severe cut and fracture. He is still alive.
AN IDIOT DROWNS lite FATE SR.—Jacob Miller,
of Brunswick, Rensselaer county, New York, was
recently drowned, under peculiar circumstances - .
While at a spring on his farm, in company with an
Mkt son, adjusting tho door covering over it, ho
fell forward into the water, which was about three
feet in depth. The idiot sprang forward and closed
the door down upon him, preventing him from extri
cating himself.
A BBAt—riput. "lIEL - e."-X servant girl living
"With a family in South Brooklyn attempted to beat
a son of her employer, a smart boy - of.eleven years,
and finding that she was likely to get the worst of It
she caught up a dish of hot water and threw It in
Ills face, whereby he was scalded in a shocking
manner.' The glii then put or. her bonnet and shawl,
and ran off, and has not since been heard from.
AwTi.llortsx-Twrur SOClETV.—Locking stable
doors amounts. to t °thing in some parts of Illinois ;
wherefore the people of Knox county have reorga
• sized the " Society for the Detection and Capture
of Horse Thieves and Burglars," and offer a reward
-of one hundred and fifty dollars for the detection
, mil conviction of every horse-thief.- •
Floe to HARTIORD.-111 Hartford, Connecticut;
last year, there were twenty.three fires, the aggre
. ante km on which - was 82,012,420, and the insurance
only e.407 - ,770. The largest tire and heaviest loss was
rectory, by =bleb so,ono,non were sahibs bo
lost; and the Insurance $400,000.
------eou - riivrx — or - ZWUKO.FISH.—TIia . horn of a
swore-fish, which bad pierced the copper and four
and n. half Inches through the plank of the ship
Donald'hlcKay, was taken out of the bottom of
that vessel while on the dry-dock at London a
couple of weeks ago.
VALUABLE LaportsrAviox, vEnv !—Galignani
says: "Many persons inquire what is the meaning
'of the-word Eearsarge, the name of the veva which
'sank. the Alabama. Kearsarge is it river in the
southern part of North America, falling into the
bay-of Vora Oruz !"
Goon Tarios.—Mr. Punch says that, in his soci
ety; he is constantly, of course, a bearer of good
thlngel.but the two best things he has heard for
many a long day are the charming voice of Patti in
the opera of Faust; and the noble voice of 'Miens
Imthe opera of Fidello.
KILLED ET A little daug hter of
MM. 1333Ve11, of Cape Elizabeth, Massac husetts,
On Sunday by a-window falling .on
her neck, nearly'sciering her bead from her. shoul
ders.
TOT BAD YOR AN OLD MAN.—Mr. Luke Put
nem, of Warsaw, Wyoming county, who is seventy
tour years of age, hoed one and a half acres of corn
1n• twelve hours on Friday het, and did the work
111 a. Joas WiLsos, of Laurence,
searching ler gulls' eggs recently, on the southern
head of Grand Menem, fell' down a steep declivity
to the distance of a hundred feet or more and was
killed.
YirAfigiat6TON SURROLMIDED. —A Providence
newsboy the other day was•yeSling out: "WWII-Jug
ton 'tinily 'wounded I" "-What," Said r.• ;ten tie
man, "is 'Washington suvroonded by 1"' "Torts,"
answered the youth, as het dashed away.
GOOD WAOII.B OUT WBST.—The farmers' irk:Same
pasts of lowa are paying; "harvest bands." three
&llama day, and several manufacturing:.e.stablish
reents have been doted In; order to give•Moi work
men an opportunity to assist in harvesting.
Gstarcrs Asswast.—A brother of Genera) Grant,
who recently visited the General at his headquart
er*, asked him, " filyesee, how many men have
you 1" " I have a pork many !" replied! .the wise
Man. .
Tali DROUGHT A ITD TBDATILRMEIC—aIIeDIiIk DUNI
ID Albany and Salem hams raised the priAee of lac
teal to 8 cents a quart with the past. month, In con
aoquence of the " droutht" . over the.
Country.
A TORPEDO-DOAT constructing ab past Haven,
Conn. She will be bomb-proof, co:trod. with iron,
plates of a greater thickness than tkose upon the
monitors, and provi.isi with powerfulmachinory.
Boman TO DELDEL—A drunken. woman in Con-
neetieut set fire to her house, and ono onto r'eht Idres
was burned to death, and the other.Go touch injured
that It will probably. die.
No .itutdortou.—The Boston Bost Face: "Mr.
Totopkins assurek. us that Col. Jaques. is no rola-
Lion to Jaques' extract. for tha, pocket handltet
elder."
A Pirac Tann S2ILLT2:O.-A , pima treo shill:mg , '
vas recently -sold at Hartford far 44, while in Nese
York they command among coin fanciers ee and
01-81".
A TEN•I'OCND , mud-turtle, canght recently in the
town of liocbmtor, Mass., lail.flity-rane eggs:seven
hours alter ita.hoad was seve:ea from its boc4. An
cggs.sell-ent story.
Bt recent statistics it is proven that orouten sui
cides take place every day'•A:i France. Last.year
four thousemd wretched once.putan.end to btkelr own
existence.
THE Brown STIRIT.—FCZO. farmers in,Windham
county, Connecticut, tamed , out on Sunday week
and got in. the hay of a poor woman rwho, tta3 sic
children; and whose husband is absent n the Army.,
THE mesh ladies of the
.town of Morgan, Ky.,
feel very.. unpleasantlyr-they recently kissed a
Federal Wilmer by inistake,,SUppOSlng 2 illta..to be, a.
rebel.
BlADlgentleW SMITE, WI alleged murderess, is the..
blooming, buxom wifs..of An artish„ arid lives in.
London.,
THltibellEnnti Swlsa egelgrants nee nosy at,Hav - ra
and olilier European
.p.orts awaiting passage to,the
United States.
A.ISEWSPAPER easier has mat' 14,000 for tbe...ex
elusive right to sell,papers at tis depots and,en tho
ears of the New Yo, r pantral Railroad.
'Duo 'Western Australians thoinsten the Bolt ish Go
vernment with their Auger if any more convicts are
opt to their country.
BPDLLE A. PATTI Is engagod, : lt, la aaidy to:sing in
August at concerts in Bologna and Haroeat a : fee of
£l4O for each concert. Tht..l , a About trtoo.,
- Tyr- gradua:lng class of Beloit. (Wis.) College has
gone to We war tot. ono hundred days, preventing
the usual oommepoeteent.exeroises.
Tun smallest pony in We world la.onmed lay John
S. Rnrey, of Ohio. It is only twenty, inches high,
and weighs.only,twenqcone.pounds..
A GEORP,TA letter scja.tliat it ii.wondoreul what
an immense, breadth of country, there is planted
and sowr..to grain.
Fiva-nusadat nor.= on tho,Albany Bank, New
York, a ales& Inalte,Son of tha.gonufne, are in cfp.
eulation.
GaIIEION, , S villa, at lialaptoll, Enfland, was re,
tenth; sold for £lO,OOO sterling . to a London men,
chant.
Tux Itarber.olSebastopol, is newly cleared of the
shins sunk theisp during the Crimean war.
zis.we paors TEE Nuassny.Tho child who cried
fos an hour, one day last weak, didn't got it.
Tun total number of wrecks seported thus Ear this
year, all the world o•ver, is 91
Times Is n, Innis on trial at St. Joseph, No., ac
cused of nine murders.
rams than Z.,521 sheey.Were killed hp, dogs It
Ireland the last year.
Tsin barbers of Trog - prosecute any one of their
craft whoehaves a customer on Sunday.
A PETITION lignlnEt the death punishment lies re
ceived the names of *OOO laborers bkearis.
Tnu Quebec Ga.zate coached the ono hiazolrotlth
year of 113 exlstenee on the 22d ult,
SnoT cast in oold hand moulds. are tenting into
use for their cheapness and destructive effect.
Sur.Vicu has bten detected In the saline residue
of the water of the Dead Sea, altar evaporation.
Twin's aro 8,540 lunatios.in the State of Ohio.
OEITUARV 'PORTWV.—/S NOW York paper pub
lishes the following lachrymose effusion in its
obituary oe',umn
Dear Joseph. thou art sleeping
Beneath the willow tree,
And many an eye is Weeping
And long will weep for thee.
Taegrave does now enclose thee.
Within Its narrow coil:
Pot is Hessen we win behold Chao.
Bearect Joseph. ferowelli"
00:1104irsoktinal
FINOCIAI AND COMMERCLIII.
We are glad to be able to announce the importstsit
fact that the Philadelphia and Erie Railroad hifs
demanded of the Atlantic and Great Western Ralf:
road full compliance with the condition's of their
charter, which requires the Atlantis and Great
Weetcrn to make .equal connections, and to grant
facilities equal to those made with any other com
pany, each of the companies under the low being
obliged to pro rata upon all classes of tratfle. This
arrangement is said by the friends of the Atlantic
and Great Western to be entirely satisfactory to
them, as ft gives them anew and independent out
let to New' York, much shorter than that by way of
thaNeve York and Erie route, as well as &et-class
lines' to .Phfiatielphia, Baltimore, and Washington,
by tifeThiladelphia pair :Erie, Northern Ceram& and
Pennsylvania Railroads.
By the terms of their charter, the Atlantic and
Great 'Western flathead has therlghtto select Their
line to atd from . New York; and has accordingly
chosen the New Jersey Central as' their terminal
line at New York for all trait passing to and'from
that city and New England. An association 'submit
forming, composed' Ofinen'of Means, for the-purpose
of furnishing ample car equipMents 'for the traffic
bet Ween Corey and New York. This' arrangement
will • prOve of unusual advantage' to 'the' roads In
Pennsylvania forming "that Hue by the Lehigh Val
ley and Catawlisa. It will also make'another valu
able tributary to Philadelphia, as the broad gunge;
with: all Its ramifications west of Corry, will thus
be available for distributing trade from the East
and bringing to our market immenseprodr.etti which
otherwise would probably be entirely excluded from ,
Pennsylvania.
There was a marked change for the better at the
Stock Board yesterday, especially for Government'
loans. The straight forward and encouraging ad
dress or Mr. Fessenden respecting the condition of
the treasury, and the clear statement which ittOn-•
tains of the revenues and resources of the Crovern
ment to redeem its loans and sustain its credit,
could not fall to have great weight with every per
son who reed It'. Such an. exposition from the only
authority that could give it intelligibly oamo net a
day too late' to set at rest , the eiaggerated stories
long afloat hr regard to thcriso-called financier ad&
&Ries of the Government. Disloyal persons; or
those whose interest It was to - depreciate the nation
al bonds, that they might buy at low prices and sell
out when Aims proved the baseness of their charge,
bare resorted tonumerous meant to injure the pub-'
lie credit. Continually dwelling-upon the large -
expenditures on the Government, they haver!
overlooked the fact that we had a revenue "at'
all, or asserted that It fell far short of our de --
mends. That Mr. Pe3senden will be able to obtain
from the people the fall amount of the loan which
he now asks them to subscribe for scarcely admits
of a doubt. The uncertainty of the times has caused
thonsands of people to hoard their earnings, and
await some good antniecure investment. A Govern
ment loan is of that description, having pledged for
its redemption the faith and resources Of the whole
'cOuntry• The , Bl learn yesterday ros* .Ig, and the
"five-twenties 2.m. The coven-thirtles, endorsed, sold
adrlaim, and the five-twenties were in urgent de
mand; State fives were steady at 101; City sixes
Inowlatose a fraction. Other loans were in mode-'
rata - demand. Allegheny Valley sevens sold at
104 ;7 Schuylkill Navigation sixes were M
Pennsylvania Railroad second mortgage 'sold
up to let; Reading -sixes' Of , 70; and Long Island
sevens - were both selling: at 110. The share list
was' moderately active. Rending opened at 673.. i,
and closed' at about 66%:. Catawissa pref. was
a fraction higher, and Minehin Was down. North .
PennsyPrania Railroad declined M. In the canals
therewas - less doing, but at higher rates ; Susque
banns rose 1 1 Schuylkill NimM .. ation pref. 2, and
Morrie 4. The only sales of coal stocks were Fut
. ton and Rig. Mountain at bait quotations.. In oil
stocks there was considerable doing. It would ap
pear that after lying dormant ibr many weeks this
- description oatavestment was about to assume its
former importance and popularity. Some of the
oil comymnievhave been sedicat: quite in the
face of large dividend's, and no one could assign any.
intelligent reason for such an anomaly. There are
a number of 011-stoeks on the list;-which cannot fail
to be profitable at present prices;. Densmore ath
vanced to 8, Dalzell 7, and NeElteny to 6m. Petro
leum closed at 2, Noble &. Delamoter at 1 tM, and
Perry at 5. Passenger Railroad zed , Bank Steckti
were quiet.
• The following-were the closing prices for some of
the paskenger railroads :
Bid: AA., Bid. AA.
2d & 3d-street R.. 73 75 , Chest & 'ended. 60 • 60X
ieth & 11th-at R.. tO as Areh-street 14.••• 21 24
lath & loth-et It— • . 39 Green & Coates- . 57 84
Spruce & Pita- zi- 42 Girard College R. 30 six
Yessendenlappeintment of Mmes. Taylor to
the position of Assistant Treasurer at New York,
appears to give great satisfaction both politically
and financially. lentil be remembered that it was
in reference to this-appointment that-so much was
said some time ago, and the nominationa-which. wore
made by Dlr. Chase were not sanctioned by 'the
President, and thiewas- said to be one of the causes
that led to the resignation of the Secretary. The
New YOrk Times saya-of Mr. Taylor :
"Ave understand that Mr. Cisco. OD • &COM/It or
Continued ill.healtha'peraists in re:ignlng his posi
tion as 'Assistant Treasurer, and that tite..Preetdent
has Invited Moses Taylor to aCcept the-office. No
appointment could possibly be made whichawould
reflect more credit upon the Government, and at
the same time give more confidence and+ grattilea-
Lion to the financial public than this. No man in •
this country holds a .higher position for ability, in
dependence and loyal levotion to the inkerestaand
honor of the nation than Mr. Taylor, and-his accept
ance of this position wouhi be universally regarded
as one of the best possible guarantees-for a wise
and successful admiatstratien of the fir.ances.of the
country."
The World says :
"Mr. Moses Tayrorrhaebeen appointe.d:by Secre
tary Fessenden assistant treasurer at New York, in
place of Mr. John J. CISOb, whose failicg,hoelth has
comyelled him to resign this important position.
Mr-Taylor is president- of the City Bank, a. mer
chant of long . and honorable standing in-thiacity,
gentleman of wealth and high financial abilities. and
will make a most excellent officer. 'Ms. appoint
ment will doubtless meet the approval:of all who
will have occasion to:. transact Maine.% stqat . him.
Perhaps, among the. large number of able financial
men In this city, Xrr•Fessonden could not have se
lected one who would: be, more decep:ables to mer
chants and the general.public."
Drexel & Co. (pieta- Government securities, &c.
as follows:.
New United States •Bonds, 1881 .....
New Certificates of Indabtednelle
New United States 7140 Notes
Quartermasters' Vouchers
Orders for Certificates-of; indebted=
Gold
Sterling Excianga.
lilve-twenty Bondi— '
The following a-e. the quotatior_wof gold at the
Phladelphla Gbld Exchange
9);A. .61
1 P. Ar ' •
3 P. •
4 P.M ••
market. steady ,% ' " • •
STOCK YMBANOY. SALE, SUIT 26
lI.N.FORE B01:113...
300 Reading B. bl 5 67.41(
100 . SO • c 67%
200 do 67
do Want 67
SOO BUM Canal ..... cl 9
........ .i
600 19 511
• Wiltstr
100 _Reading BA—mall 67%
5 Penna 72 , ‘ '
50 do 73W.
20 Lehigh Val:::.. .:a52 I
100 Cm& R pr.f 59
16 Beaver Meadow— 9734
50 Miner:ooSL ...... . 2}4
200017 S 5-22 ißuade 105,4 i
2000 d 0........ cash.lo6
ce.th•lo6
9x00.105 .
BX.TW.IEN
200 Organic Oil
100 Chctry bun 5"1
100 do 51 ,
20 Parry. Oil 5
20e0 North Penna. scrip 95:
22000 Esaio 55.... ..0pg.1014
szcrasta
100 Reading R
300 do "
100 do "tadi:
100 do ' " ,57
orris Cl con. C&P4/2.
100 Silk Icav bso...PratsS
100 do 100....ura1'• 5S
LID do s6own.p7at 37X
R ..2dTarcut 51
100 Organic 911 1
HO. do 1
300 d 0.... .. .....
103Sulton Coal '''SX
100 Nos th Penna Rs—. 31
•
lams BOARDS.
15 Neuluelty 131... .111 10C.,Densmore --S.
100 Sch Raz pref.—ix:97h' ICD Scb Nay •••••IJ3O 3$
1000 do 64'82.•.. - 23,5i ICO.Noble & Dell••••••., 12
100 SuFQ Canal.. 19X 60 Nav pref ' 371 i
100 do lO4 23 Noble & Del 11,2(
100 67 1-16 300 3lcElLoorsey...b.3o
2CO DU L 3 7XI .
100 Reading, L3O GTh r
160 Densmore S):11 100 do. • •—•• .L 6 66 Cd.
800 Dalzell• t 7 100 trnionß . .4 2.5;
100 Sohn's, ... 1350 Kezetoe '”
lICO 13 S 6•23 s 106 3000. I
3000 U 6-30 a 1081
603.1llcClintoolc --WO 200 Reading ..
100 ICoystone , 7 430 Big Swint:Lin
Tho follow,ing Is they. amount ot - ctonl , tran3por tad
over tha, Lehigh. Caanl -for, the. week, ontin 211
Instant ir
Week. Season.
Prow. Manch Chunk. Tans. Cwt. Tone. Cwt.
&multi Mines ..• 408 - 09 137,355 12
Sonic .SA3 Mines 2.031 02 39,830.09 ,
Frummit • 015 02 7,436 ler
' 1200 00 131,163 91
FL13)14 East MannliCkanlz. . ' .
_.:_
Co!nraine Blines.,l.. . .. .;••• • ', ma:lr - - 11,Vit OS
Suzina Mountain., .... ..........,.....!' 1 le Ix. ' 1,642 14
flaw. 'fork and Aelligb 1,02 q 11 7,478 11
lloney brook Coal Compan; 43612 14,907 at
S. Spring Mountalu••••• .44 ..' SSO MT 76,663 19
Hazletou Mines . ..,,,.. ... : . 4010 16,237 19
Mount Flent4nt 129 11 9,73319
'
Huck Mountnizi ... 947 12 11,437 19
Connell Ridge : ;,, ~, . ;.:, ..,.. 919 46 2,779 06
Jeddo 3115a5• ',,,,, .. $.. ..,.. 1,427 19. 14,464 18
Fulton Blisiei ' . • 661 12 6,023 03
Harleigh, . . . ...
...••:• ...... 361 at 6,67711
MiluesiziHe ...... ,;„,: ... 433.13 6,713 07
. . .._
Coineddided Coal ConiPallY
Bel dwin.
OthOL shippers
The following table -shows the amount of coal
transported over the Lehigh Talley Relined yet
the week ending July 23,1801
Hazelton Mtnee
Haat Sugar Loal
Council Ridge
Mount Pleatant
Eprinit Mountain
Coleraine.
Beaver Meadow
New Tork & Lehigh
Honey Brook
P. H. & W. R. 8.8
leddo
German Penn. Coal Co
Ebereale Coal CO
Ntileenville
Buck Mountain
Mabanoy
L. C. &N Co
Other tbippere
Total 23,239 18 811,178 00
Corresponding week last year•••2'3, 09013 702.211 10
Increase.
Tho fullowlug shows the amount of coal trans
ported °yet' the Delaware, Lackawartna, and West-
BLI,I horta..
6onth:.
-'- -
.
Tural • 59.467 02 720,361 Of
1 , :or coltispondlug Ilrbe lass Telt!' : 169.202 It
Enilp . i2ed North • 6,02 19
Sosltt ' ' 11,006 GO 986.G. "
'rota! •
In trframe
'The New York Evening Posf of . yeaterday says:
rde chief poluts of interest •In street Lai
morning arc the Mere:isle); ease lac the money mar—
ket and the conserinantre'rliisl of speculative Move*
mentsln railroad and other securities.
The most gratifying result, howeverris the rapid
advance'of the leading Gorernment maturities' the
fire-twenties' being rapecially Sit tleirnred both tor
foreign and domestic account.
Gold opened at 158, sad, after' rising to 1.693‘,..
closed at 158: Eschangcle more aztli - eat
The loan market is easrand ouleCat former rates.
Considerable amounts haysi been oleted it 7 per
cent., and In e. - -Ceptional caVirs on' terms awe .fs,
rorable to the borrower.
The stock market opened st,ong and alosedsteady.
Governments are strong Ccapons br TSBl' sold up
rtfiTs
to 105 n, seven-thl to MO, elftlticates to OS
fire-twenties to 107 K.
State stocks aro bank stens droopfnAc coat
stocks a elite, mining - Anres imp:ming, and rallfroad
bonds firm. .
Railroad shares are; attire, tho'diridend:partnir
Western stoeka bean, toipeclally:n demand at
ranolng rates. •
Before the hoard goldPsras quote:Pit 248,;4251+X.r . .
New York Central at 132,'Erie at'lo93f, Ruthann
Rive: at 128, Readfog st mg, 'Mr:Eft Central
1% ,Rock Island at .110.5 cf Fort Wayn , ,lst 112.
The appended tab.le eatibits the el.Af moverceate
at the Board compared with the 169 sat prices Cr:
Monday:
Tues. Mon. Adm . ." Dae."•
United States 4s, 1581, rer• • •." 104 104 • • • •
United' States as ISSl,'coup 105 1043 i te" •.
United States 7.30 s ......... . • ...106 10'4
United States 5-20 s, neap .......1034 " Hai 2 •••
naited States 5.205, cur. • 68 95
TennesFes Maul ?I:A-4' 6734 • • " • •
Missouri - "
Pacific Mall .... 282
New York Central Railroad
Erie • •
Erie Preferred.,
Rads , on Ricer...
Reading
After the board New York Cetrzasi closed at - 133%*
.F.rla at 1 1 0 Y. Reading at 1:14,%', Michigan Southerm.
et 815x,•1 11nols Uentrui nL .1.17 '
..Pl' asliaarg at 110, To
ledoat 13814, Flock Island at, I_ll; c :,..42..uiekst,yer
75j,c, Cumberland at CO.g
Senti.weekly Revfew of the :Philadelphia
Markets. _
The Produce market cdritinues di - ,11 at about for
mer rates: nark is In steady demon clat full prices.
Cotton continues very dull. Cciffee '22' firmly held,
but there is little or nothing doing. Coal is rather
better. lifevr Mackerel are rather bet ter: In Fruit
there Is no change to notice. The I 'rat market is
firm at termer rates. Naval Stoma Sr curichttnited.
Coal 011 is very dull, Whisks- Is clalet.' Wool.
Is inactive.
The demand for Flour is limlte d, hot]. for export
and' home use, and the' market L 1 dull; tales com
priscabout 3,000 bbls;incrluding I 'ennsfitrinia and
Western extra family at' slo@lo. 15, and 1,000 City
mills do at .11.50 bbl: The rett tilers a - _-.11 bakers
are buying in a small way at Iron, t S•9d9-50 for int- •
perfine ; $9.75@10:25 for extra ; elO-St 1011.50 for extra
family, -and 16121 l2:-57 bill for fa -ncy bro.nds, ac
cording to quality. Rye neer is sot tree and firmly
held. Corn. Meal. is'also scarce, and held above the
views nf holders:
GRAlN.—There %not. xmicat dema od for Wheat,
and the market is rather dull ; 11,0001 iushels sold at
P. 2.5 0 ,0253 for prime old reds, and 1, - 2 60@2 65 V
bushel forprlme net Southern do. W Lae is quoted
at 42.65§52.15 to bushel - , as to quality. Rye is very
scarce, with small sales to 'notice at ..1.1-50V.1.81
bushel. Corn' is firmly held'; about t '.OOO bushels
prime yellow-sold at es.va nuehel- O, as are dull
and prices are rather lower, with sal es of 10,000
bushels at Sb@9oc tashel.-
PnovrsioNe.—.Thertr 13 'very little do log in the
way of Salts, and prices are nearly nond nal. Mess
Pork is quoted at •$.10@45 bbl. City pa eked Mess -
Beef ranges- at- irom bbl, as 1 '0 quality.
There is ver7 little demand for Bacon ; at nail sales
of plain flame ;are making at '2l-I@=c. fan cy at 24 , p0
25c 11 th ; Sides are held - at 17,;. and i5;000, ft's Shoul
ders at 16c l ih; cash. • Green _Meats are so arce, and
prices are unSettled. Rams are- quoted-at 18@20c,
in salt and-pickla ; Sides at lee, and Shoe elders at
15E,1530 11 Er . Lard • has declined, withsales of
tierces at 20c ft-lbi Butter is In fair demai id. with
sales of solid-packed at 2500.35i5• V it. CL mese is
scarce, with 'sales of New - York- at 22.4@2.4c1 Eggs
arc eel ling at 2 '2e-re V dozen. -
IbOtt.—Pig'Aletal Is firmly held; with sales ' of 4.50
tons anthracite at %Wier, ton for the threei num
bers. Charcoal Blooms are worth $1.09V ton. 1 liana
lectured Iron is firmly held, and'ln denim:id:at the
advance.' •
L: -AD continues - scarce, and prices are very. firm.
COS eatt.—Sheathing has advanead. Yellows detal
Is held at 50c V -
Bagx.—tlnercitron -continues- scarce and it I de
mand. with gales of first No. Fat .960. V ton. fan
ners, Bark Is worth - 421/j22for Spanish, and $l.l @l9
54 cord for Chestnut.
CAT:DI:KS are firmly-held;-small sales of sliort
weight Adamantine-are making at 23c- fit tb, cash
COAL.—There deteand,-trabpricee are metier
bettor. Cargo sales -are making at from 810.504111
to ton, delivered on board..
Covens.—The decoand Is limitedi.but holders are
firm in their yiewevaboub3oo bags of Rio sold at 49
@Sic, and some Laguayra at 52e 1-1-2,
Cor•row.—The market-is very.dull, and the sales
are limited at- irregular.prices ;.sales reach abont
190 bales'of middlings, in tots,-at 160@lelc is it., cash.
- Fisn.—New Mackerel-aro in better demand, and
prices are rather-better, with sates-al sl6@ir for No.
2, and & 11. 13 . 50-, bbl for medium and large 3s.
No. Is are selling at 416019 Vbbl. Pickled Revving
are selling at 64.50 W bbl: Codfish are selling at
7};(pBc-V
• 111171T.—Oranges•naml -Lemons- are source. Pine
Apples are selling:. at from- 41413.1 t. 71 100. Green
Apples are comMgAln freely, and prices have de
clined; stets are making at -from 51.1562.25 bbl.
Dried Apples are quiet-at 104@1ty...c cia Si. Black
berries are wortliinto Ene bucket.
FEJOITIR I :R.—Western arm -selling in a 'small way
at 78650 c .1)1 6,, cash.-
o.- -Peruvian isliebi-ett 8175 V ton, but we
bear of no sales.
104344105 .
9431;0 as:4
•••-105 for
07
91 4 92.
3i 4
256 25SX
27S ?SI
113634 101,K
25SW.
25S
15s
259 - 33
2.5 A
100 Cata.orf .....bBOgn 40,11
300 DP.,13x4.1 ...... 7
do
I 2oo DO.Mineral bap '231
500 linlot Pet 254
400 do, MI 31-1 W
'3OOO,MS 6,N) bd sawn 706.:
.60200 d 0......... cash. 106
'6007. do ' -106
11003.. do ..... 106 ,
100.0 do xash .106
100 do .1061 i
100 76 T 7-30 N fraco.6:-1013‘
U 6 coop 68.'32 • .703
1006 l7Sly 64 ue'm . • ... • .106,31
10:33Long Ifil&D3ls ....110
'WARDS
1%0 State Se opq.lol
2fko C&P. lot
' 15 Sforris Canal 97;G
r R 11.5 811(
1 31X9 Penna,24 mort-1311
100 North itottna K.... a
40r0 u s 5- ab Bonds .1.4004'
10/0 d 0......• ........ ID6K
100 do. ......... ....1.07
1100000 d
do
—dor Yit
.
100 do- 101
00 do 107
00 do 107
MOO do ....106q
1000 CI f3s. now .......106K,
1000 Heading Cs 15'0.... %10
SO3 talvegheuy Vad.43,101
iail i§
122 10 122 10
77 06 • 2,917 00
2.1.588 08 3.^0,278 O'S
Week. Viis„
Tons.Cvirt. Tolre.Cwt.
OSI 10 1 1 ,7,0747 06
4,09712 F 3,979 11
1,73013 66,901 Ot
1,064 04 25,248 11
2,107.04 11%903 00
. 606 11 19,779 01
. 67 16 1,296 00
262 17 25.115 05
. 2,767 11 64,e17 07
.. 2,569 06 19,09 17
• • 2,264 07 77,656•10
• • 1,399.01 31,276 01
• • 901 19 84.169 10
• • 919 13 26,217 19
872 02 93,318 03
.. 494 12 87.729 18
4.792 18 69,87807
25,173 19
128 15 10,10412
THE WAR PRESS,
misLmiED WEEKLY.)
ras WAR PREAFI 'WM be sent to sablierfhera
mall (per annum Is advance) at.... ..........
Three copies 0 Oil
•
rive copies ' tg Of
Tea • •
coplee CIF
Larger Clubs than Ten *lll be charged at the &sat
rate, , t 1.50 per copy.
The money must always (terms nu Me:Order. and'
to no instance can these Ea-meat- Pam. as itgef
afford very little more Man the coet PoPer.
Sir Poßtm wen are requested n, act a; agape LW
Tux Was Pelee.
Sir To the getter-up of the Club of lea or twenty. ail
extra copy or the Paper will be /(170n:
ern Railroad Company, for week endlre Saturdays
July 23,1884
Tone - Cwt.
9,649 08
'l, 810
.. 42,931 It
332)1
.103 X
. - 129 - 10
.1343 0431
Hors.— Small.sales let sort am making at 27 ®320
la l .
• Res. - .--J the •market is firm, with sales at sfisSalle
V ton.
LVMDE R.—Prices are Avell•malntained, and the
demand fis fair, with sales of White Pine Boards at
142@33 V: WI feet; Tellow Pine Sap Boards at WV
2ll , t and B emlock.beantling at $1130..19.
1V.5c.51 STORES.--Rosin. continues very scarce;
Email sa lee areanakiag .at. , 543(260 gl bbl. Small
sales of f3pirits.of Turpentine are making at $3.65a
3.75 V giallon;••
Of 1.6.• -Lard Oil is scarce, and prices are firm,
with sal es of winter at 51.60P1.65, and summer at
I!'ish ails are very firm at the advance. Lin
seed 011 is In.good demand at 'el.rargl.6o V gallon.
Petrole um is dull ,• small saissare making at 50@fle
for ern( le ; Se@SSe for refined in bone, and free at from
9e@ s 9Sc V. gallon, acoording• to quality.
YLA.STEI.AS ra ther dullq ,we quote soft at .7.4.75 0 125
Ii ton.
Rica continues scarce; 4ee.bags of Rangoon sold
at 140 IR rz.
Sr.rms.—ClOver is Searces.and in demand at 81001
10.50 1 busheL Timothy is better ;150 bushels sold
at £‘r., V bushel. Flaxseed is selling in a small way
at $3.7003.13 ikl bushel.
SA_LT.—The market continues very firm, but w 0
hear of DO arrivals or sales.
la.rery little doing in foreign,
but prices are cosy firm ; N. E. Rum is worth $1.90
g 2 i gallon. Whiuky is dull, with sales of refilled
and Easton bbls at $1.741.88 z,l gallon—now held
- -
-
bl her .
.strgAn.--The demand is limited, and there is very
IlttlelSoing In the may of sales; small lots of Cuba
have .been disposed of at:29421e Ii
STARCH is firmly held, with sales of Einford'S at..
120 and.Madisolkounty at SI:o !Off,'
TALLowAliferklower,.witli .sales of city-ren- ,
derediat .
Moinss erb..is!Niery little doing, and the
stock is ligWatniall:;sities et Cuba are making at
65695 c, and rdrr , etiliaaris at ii1.10f0.12 Id gallon.
TOBACCO.—Th6r,transactions in both - leaf and
manufactured. aratin.a small way only. The latter
ranges at from. 750 to $1 for bright, 05 to 60c for
black, and 10 to 60e V , * for unsound and inferior.
INEGAR.—Corn,NLaegar is selling fre%ly in bbls
atd"c Id gallon.
IVoot.—.There. is. lass doing, 'and the market is
Inactive nt about former rates : about 00,4)0 ZS havo
been dlsnosed of at from 105@1100for medium
to fine bocce.
Meth . '!owlets= the receipts of Flom , and Grain
at thie port today
Wheat,
Corn.„•..
Cats
New York Marliets,.rally 26.,
Buir.trisaur:na.—The market for State and Wen
ern fkur Is rather more steady. Sales 7,000 Ms at
ft 9 t5@9.75 fersuperfmo State; $10.0a10.35 for extra.
state ; $510.40a10.50 for choice do t,a9.4.5@9.75 for su
perfine Western ; ti 59.601010.50 for amnion to medium.:
extr a. W estern; .10.'26@10.75 forroommon to good
slipping, brands extra round-heap Ohio; $10.0041/12
for trade brands.
Southern flour Is quiet and steady; sales FOD,bbls
at slo.3Sead 20 for common, and $11.30@13.50 for
ter,cy au d extra. Canadian ,dour Is steady.; sales
600 bbla ikt;i4o@lo.M for commpn, and Slo.2tgd2 for
good to (thole., extra. Ilya, dour Is quiet: Corn
meal. is quiet and firm. Wheat Is steady; sales
40,000 bushels at $2.25€32.5t (Or Chicago spring,
$2.5t1a.2.43 for alilwaukee,clitb, $2.50 fee amber. ,
Dillwaukce. $2.59@2.65 for..win ter. red Western, and
$2.6Wri.'2.61 . for amber Michigan.
lJps Is quiet. Barley .Is nominal. Rarloy malt
fin 9 at I-2.20€4 25. Oats are scarce and firm at $l.
for (Canada, it for Statk and 51.01@1-0e for West
ern. The Coro market , Is without decided change;
sales 22,000 bushels at 65.61 for new mixed 'Western.
guovisioss.—The Pork market Is firmer for now,
mess, while other kinds arequiet ant:nominal ; salsa
0,000 bbla at S3b mess ; $40.60a1t for new do ;.
Ss: for prime, and Sal for prime mesa; also,,000:
btds new mess for August , buyer'aoption, at *12.75
dia. The Beef masket is dull and heavy ; sales 100.
Ibis at about previous prices. Palma Wien Beef is
dull and nominally unchanged._ Cut. Bleats are,
quiet and prices are firm at 10.2.15Xc for Shoulders,
and tsaitsgo for. Hams. The-Lard marketle timer,
with a fair business doing; slits 2,000 bbis.at 19X@
20X; also, 1,000 bbls, for August doltrory, tit
207i622m.
Ather
To Me Editor of The Press :
Stu: It is almost time that some ens of the.mapy
passengers of the Frankford and Sor.Wvark railroad,
told the truth as regards how thy. daily rides. on.
the uner end of tho.rood are treated. In tho first
t.laCe they are running " duir„Mies, , iwith a oar.
attached, which is more than they are able to pull
and is five WAS mat of six they give oat for want of
steam, water or Era. But ea conductor don't care.
so as ho gets your money, and says he is noenglneer-
When you iso to the engineer about it he says, 4 . , 1 -
'add them 1 could not take two oars, but they_iat
sisted on my doing so.“- The fact Is, the ' , starter , *
or "superintendent ~ knows nothing about "loco
motion,"" and yet they dictate to those who do
know. .Again, this morning the first dummy ran oft'
the track (a daily occurrence), and when we, the
third one, came down, nothing had been done to
tfmove it, and no oar was In waiting to bring the
iliESeDgelS in, yet the "superintendent ), was told of
t halt an hour before we memo along, lie did
nothing, so that all the passengers, forty In number,
had to wane through a hard min to clerks-street
station. if this was once a week, it would not be so
bad, but it iflan occurrence 01 every day, and almost
every hour. They sell us tiokets marked gaud from
Frankford to Berke street, and front Borks street to
Southwark, and It is not once in a week that they
keep up to their contract.
July 2b,1861.
STKONGKST BAeK i Tile Wontn.—The Rank
of Genoa, which has been hi existence hundreds of
years, has, perhaps proved Itself the stronger
InstituUon of the kind in the world. It is a r
inarkable fact In its history, that its administration..
has always been as permanent and. unohangeable
ns that of the republic has been agitated. and
fluctuating. No alteration ever took place In the
mode of governing and regulating the affairs of the
bunk ; and two sovereign and independent rowev+,
at war with each other, have bean within the watts
of the city, without producing the slightest shock
to the brink, or causing it to. noteto any of 14 %Mita
hr treasures.
Year.
Txas. cwt.
1441312
siA.6l5 QT
ass, oco
r2.B4fr oa
Juvr, 26L-Evenizu_c
1,470 VIA&
Mff.
4,000 btu,.
bus.