. . . • .
......----- .
r i rti.r. Y.140F„.,%14, , . , ' •
.. ..•.. . , , . • . . ~ . .. . ,
SD DAILY MIND:SYS EXCIRPTIIIih' -.. . - ' .
... ~ . • - .. . . . 'IV
~.'
oY J OHN W. FORNEY. . _, . ._. . _
._, ti 0 ,,,.
..-
~_ / f law_
~..; ,
~.,..
...,,...,
~ .a.1 11, , H. 7., :,..7, ..,,a z ; 0 11ft ,, ,,, ,, ~,,-/- II; ~,•:,
„ , ,,, ,,,00 -.. .. , ._,....- 6 -„ , - : -- . i .,. ..... P- . . . ,
„.... . 4 ,4* * . ., -..• ...:. - ..-`•-•,........,:-....-\ -...-, ~-.›...,:•,..•...-•, . ...
~,,,...' ...%.,., . . :•..-....- ....... ~. .... •......
.... . ..
a,„.. Ili BOOTH RODETE • STUNT. . , .
..._. ..
.. .
- , F,,,...0-„
~,,aig.
_.a.
-., , . ,
.... - ..... , ,..7. - -- .. - ..lise.--..°. • Atli ! . ...--"- ..-....-
_, ......: . ' .!•:,.:
,•," i 4,7,. , ' '
• .."''... . -, ,
... /i . ' - iigili .
...---.,:_,.' ~ ik
. ._• . _
Tux DAruir;PstEsii, . .- ~ •.• ~ _..,,._ .... •••,...--... _ „
... . • ..,_.
.. • /
_.,....
..
.1: ..,-.,.. , ...:79 k ih. ... ..• .. ill wi t ...., , •
_ ... . 7 ..'. i; y 7 ,,, • .......,. •,:... .4 . :.,•...,-..- ..", '...... - ..------- c -e.- :i iiiiionfk P !-.,:,•:••:.:•••:: ..„.; ..P , ;••:- :•':. • - - ' • ',•-: 2 :11.'.
. ' .
mow • ,
Snhowibers, toyer DOLL& Pea Anstrif. in . . . , . . _ ..
.. .. .. . . _ . ,
, . .. .... ... . . leoll .. , _ -, 1 \ _ !
r r .
or TWairrr Viagra- Pen - 81111. parable' to . - , i sit !Awe—. 411
. er. Belled to htibscri ' s out of tee- city . if . ... ..
.. ..
- ..
- . ''. :--- ..' - - ' -.- ' ' - ''' ' ..-.'. '''' ' '-: Z . 7 .:..•-•:'...: .•-:-..-. ..-'-`.. - ',..'... 1 -'S . .. ',' -....' ..- - :.::;57_:- . ie... - --,t1.;,.-- 77 ., ; , 1 ., ~,.. „....".-7 . ,.,.,,e ..........,_
~...;;;;,....:..,:.:„71,400.„.„.________,.... ._ ~ ,_ -. NW ' - --, .
....,.: 1 'T L
• AliB PUS Annum I Foci' Det.nshe AND PINT! • '.. - ' ~....'.'- 1: ..
' '.
. ' ' . :'.
% . : :1 . .-:, '':' .::- :' , 4
._-- . , 44------.. -1 : 1511111 k:$ - .- .40 91114- isw...--- _ .......
fOri. MONTBA ,iiiwyLLAAN AND TWNSTI- - (_. ~.. , . . _
. -.. . • . . -
FOR Tints* Mort. , invariably in advance . . - -y' • --.- .... . - -- - --- . . ~ „ , .
. . .
. . _ ... .
'••-• .............. : , . •- , ...............j04 1 4-. ~ . . .. ,
e ordered.'
li r
artteennents tale od at the naval rates . . . ' . . .. . . . . . . .
• -
- ' it TRIVEIi LT rumss,.
-NO 10 - • . . . . • .
~,,....., ''''
.. ,
• •- V
, • ~...*,. ~“*......,
jhalill Griller* ire .Dottsits Pim Aritnt . '
I hi
VOL . . . . . . . . . . ~...,
. . PHILADELPHI THURSDAY,. - AUGUST 11 , - -1864 . . .
. .. .
.. , Al • - -. FOUR
.. AMIVANCIA,Its. . .
.........
, RALB FOR - -LOAN. •
~... ,
--- . • .
•
.
Taßtaint , DiPatoszirtt , Vity WI, 11164. •
. hereby given that subseriptione will be re
.• eTreseurer of the United Statee, the sorer&
easnrers and designated Depositaries. and
Ronal Banks designated and qualified as
es and Financial Agents, for Treasury Notes,
, ree years from August 16, 1884, bearing in.
' berate of seven and three. teethe per cent, Per
- - th semi-annual coupons attached, payable In
, OlteY. . .
notes Will be convertible at the opt ion of the
~
Maturity; to site per Gent . geld-bearing bonds,
ble after five and payable twenty years from
,INT.
-, .
-is will be issued in denominations of fifty, orie
' five Infrared, one thousand, and Are then
.„are, and will be hunted in bleak or payable to
a ' • T bedireated by the Subscribers:
r; elotions must be for Arty dollars, or some
,"of fifty dollars. -
Ole cer tificates will be tented for all deposits.
• depositing must (Indene upon the okohatil
e the 'denomination of notes required, and
r they are to be loaned in blank or payable•to
,Wbon so endorsed they•must be left with the
airing the deposit, to be forwarded to this
eat.
otea will be. transmitted to the owners tree of
fatten charges as, soon after the receipt of the
Cortifitateatef DOOM as they can be prepared.
gi Will be allowed to August 15th on all deposits
for to that date, and will be paid by the Depart.
receipt of the original certificates.
o. totes draw interest from August 16, persons
deposits subeequent to that date' must pay
rest accrued from date 'et note to date of de
.
~.
r
tit
se
-, re
,• en
foe
f 0 DPP...-
MA ( - lot making mi..- _
• -
W. P. FESSENDEN,
Secretary of the Treasury.
•
: filiFFI
Ohm
' National Bank of Philadelphia.
d National Bank of Philadelphia.
National Bank of Philadelphia
Awn Ann
' RESPECTABLE BANKS AND BANKBRII
Oaths country will doubtless
. .
ORD FACILITIES TO EiTBSCRIBERS.
•-•-t •
•
1 (I tr. B. LOAN, •
) ti
•a - a
. .
. .
PHILADELPHIA.
AND
' IFITIANCIAL ADENT-DNITED-BTAMIS.
. -• er
snit
its
attt
. OX.
see
pti
re .
pa.
We
a O.
t W
i Y se, uter. . .
!:W
. ..
• ta. _
AT -• PAR.
':1 _flog° IN LAW.IIII, NONET.
• ,
. .
I .. • Il .
CCOUPONSATTACtD , - J..
. .
, •
• ' T r..
]'.
.
AND • • . •
-a. • -- ' - WARRANT).
•••;
ply!- ,
..1 - 01 - 1N• ....
i .
. . .
• N05..1 OD 8 NOR'...
.
1 ' . MANUFACTURER A,
aro , -
GENTLENWS FINE Flak.
YI
CONSTANTLY ON HAL
1. LINE N , MUSLIN , and - TI,ANNFJ. t...
DRAFfianS, COLLARS, STOCKS, Tit.
hp; • SHIRTS, TIES, WRAPFSRS, &a, Sm.,
t • '-' . .OF HIS OWN MANUFACTURE •
t. Aiwa
. .
al et
eti
, . 't.
Joy
Anti.
' '• Mk 414 James ,
Isaac Y ..
'Charles Da.
61 " : 'A I* ` 3l ;'' ; I • , • Joseph Crab
. . - - Charles Wrig.
. - Robert MeDont,
- . . • . George W. Riker,
.• - • YRIDADI4LPHL4, . -
_, •- - Andrew Leyden, 1.,
..-- .
- James Fortune, E, a's
Abraham Zenker/bush,
JUDOS 11, Losey, 8,.33d.t.
. .
1 . 23 A.ib'h' Iltreel . t., . Philip F. Bedding, I, 33d./
. . - Luke Grogan, C, 33d N. 3., 1
• ''''''''''' . N. Netter, corporal, G, 836 N.
Nicholas Aspen, hit Bent., K, 34
143. Geo. RI. Harris, Ist lieut., A, 336 1
. • Chas. Downs, 3d Dent ,D, 336 N. J.,
- James Warner. 26 lieut., B, 3att--N..7,- 0
. . „
.Thos. Duncan, let Berate, K; Sad - 1T,77..,. I.
.. .. . Vdvrard B. Arnold, .1), 33d. N. 3., missing.
1 'MO TREASURY NOTES• . Patrick Carroll, D, 334 N. „I. missing. ..•:.-
George Pershaw, D, Bad N.Y. missing:,
. .
• . .
. ~.. Martha . Van Buren', D, 33(1 N . miasMg.
. , Peter Winkler, D, 33d N. J., missing. ~
, . Charles 11. Williamson, - 1:1,133d N; 7., missing.- - •
Mathew Miler, 11, 3311. N. - '
~,missing. ~- - -
David Well - , A, 334 N. 3., missing. ..- ••• • -- --,-
..,-„ Thomas H. Eaton, corpora-1,1433d N. 7., miesing. - - MY
• Txric. - aaw NATIONAL LOAN. Newton C. Hnir„-8., sod N. 7.tmissing. . - - lot b.
Oscar F. Backer, let serktt., G,•3311 N. J., missing.,
1 5 d d .Br ie, i3r
Patrick Burns, corporal., G, 33d N. J., missing. .
. . Division la
• .. Philip Hilger, -- (3-, 33d N. T., missing.
.• int - - John Higgins, G, 336 N. 3. missing. .
.......
KS James Simpson, sergeant, X, 33d N. T., missing. '
Theo. Cadmus, serg't,K,33d N. Ronisst,wofincied. . • ' _
'•el'
ter Peter Ray, corn% 8., 33d. DL-J,, missing. • ' . W0RK151214 4 8 D ,
Jas.-Morrissey, .corpO, 836 N. J., missing.- - - • - most rorearkable i.,
J• elle . ' James Booth, K, 33d II: J, missing. -London, are thosewh.
oPth Thomas Kenny, K, 33d- N.j., missing. . - . - rality -of Miss Border,
• rest Matthew Kelly, K, 836 N. 3., missing. . - • . . The munificence .of the
Pal• , Garret De Mort, E, Sad .N: J., missing. . ••' - . "known to all who have intk.
W
-: 1 - James Lathrop, E, O N.J., missing. - • • welfare of the people, &peek
. Thomas Riley, F 32d N. J.' - missing. . . ties. ,In a district about hall
o 1 ...
Patrick Smith, E l , 33d.N.J.:Lmissing. • '---- - - iShor'editeti • Church is Columba
- o Robert Harrison. B, 33d N. J., missing. • . -- . given, by. Mies. Burdett -Coutts---t.
-N" • • Tames McMahen, B, 33d N. 3., , missing. ' . clutter of workmen's buildings hitt.
Henry-McDonald. 13. -- -33dN:44Milising.
-.... ' the metropolis. Four clusters or bloc.
et • . Alex. Sloan, B, 3341 N. J., missing. - - •enclose the font sides of en .open.quat,
to, . . Henry Colline,-.8, 38d N. J. - missing. .. have two frontages-one . toward trio qu
- - George Grauer), 13, 336 N. J., missing....-
.. and one toward the roads outside. For die
. David Russell _sergeant, I - , 83d N. 3., missin g . - the four blocks are known respectively aS - Oot
SAWL. J. MAO M.T.TEILAN,'" - ---,trays, I - , 33d N.-J., missing." • -. • Square, east, west, north, and south. .Ilach.ble,
, - -- - THIRD - BRIOADB. • " " Of great length, five :stories high, and, fitted w.
. . .. . .
.. ISt . . . . OASHIBX . John Delany, captain, H, 60th N. "Y:.severely.. - baths, wash-houses , • club-rooms , . and numerous al,
. John Harper, A, 60th N. Y., slightly. - '- . • pliances conductive to health , cleanliness, and cora
- Dennis Leahy, I, 60th N: Y., severely. - . tort. There are 890 rooms for 183 • families. In the -
. so - .•- '.• .. .
DIRRO. '-111 ; -. •• Janes Gould, corporal, F,1026 N. Y., killed. centre of the qtadrangle is an elegant crosser archi- et
-..,...............•-ow.- , ........ ,„ ......---- . . , - Boyd Weller, corporal, 0. 102 d N. Y., killed. • tectural tower,. bearing ..,A feW inscriptions ; , and f e et ,
COMPAITY TORN M. H. Bartlett, corporal, 11,102d-R - . Y., billed. .. • northward of the cluster, separated from. it only by • G.fe' e y
. . Carl Martin, - C, Both N. Y. killed: ..." . a pleasant raised terrace, is a . commodious new . so b e r.
- *List - Joshua Fenn, D 102(1• N..Y.,killed.
in" such build- ' E l h i t e e'G F re in en'y
- church, with school and parsonage: litte pe r r e r ri o t o s m avr i6
.. oim it ...
mann. i V. Brownyard, 11, 102 d N. Y., killed.-
John Mem, H 102 d - 11. - Y.,"killed. . r
s r t a ti g n i d a a b r o d u v t e
rtyw
ea s t h e i n i i s i i n v g e s ly , (fi a f d t o y pt o e e d ei
eh j Adolph Von Biaddls, Bret - lieutenant, 0,,102d W. ings),L.and the tepements are eagerly sought for., . • marched Mr. -.
Y. severely. . • , Still more recently another elusterhas been built,.
kirain 0. Hand, first genet, A, 102t1 N. Y.,severelY. somewhat' southward of thalast, and in the thickly.... nitrite I Greeny . p.
right.
Philip Donavan, first eerrt . ,;B;lo2d N.Y.,stiVereiy. - ..popnlateddistriet .of Spitalfields.- - The reader will • hd:ernt-easearv.m:tinvi
ibt the country. iris,
Thos. Parker, first serg't,
.c. ; Kai N. Y., s - everelyi . . - remember that Mr. Peabody, an American user- - b ed , i f , e ore p oorw i t h
Freivk weber, nrstseret,X, 1026 N.Y.; slightly. .. chant who, had made -a large,fortune in England
' BIT OF - 1131,
Jas. H. Moore, first Berg% H,102d.N. - Y., severely.' some time ago made over the nbblosumof a hundrea
A 1a.221.n . II
Thos.Keefe, eorp ' l, Oi 102d - Ili. Y., severely., and , fifty thousand pounds sterling . , to trustees, to -
Pletcher Term:acne°, eorpl,-F,-1026-N.Y.,severely.;: be ;applied as , they- might think- beet for the benefit the Troy Times,. to the Cone
g iC rifk, H Di am a ps la h ,n ir d e : - N M o a r m th e c h :r7l6.
. • John Jones, eorpti,(3-, 1026 N. Y - severely. . of :the - prior of London. ". As" the gift - was a -very.
'I
. . Wro, Partridge corpn, - 0-„102t1 11. Y., severely.' :.: unusual one , (the donor being still 8.1170), 80 I 8 .
Jacob Phylar, ~ ev . .
Richard - Layton, 11,102 - N. y 4 severely. •' ' • ••
it; lt2d N. Y s erely ' - .- ..- the duty of the trustees a.- delicate , one ; for th o y. date of th e Constitution of the .. ,
lh force at: its"adoptiOn and
-Wispalso. to t,
• - Jonathan Hants, B, 102 d N. Y e severely . .. have to choose between ' ntany . conflicting modes. . ,
_ wardeitt -appears - that 'in resect to t.
,of beriefitthigthe poor of "grisate . metropolt% Red of Georgia and Pennsylv form,
• ~. _ . _
.„
~..
itt......7 ._ . E x if ie g h il ee Pi l u p rg a i i n ie , l o , , ,o lo7 llo2o2 N iidN ... - y , . y , y B . 7 . : se e ev r v e e r reel . yly..... • ' pre inundated with applications from - ootutnittees
. and secretaries of- institutions. The trustees de- Don of electorsfor th e - most numerous G.
areennt of co nr 'in those States. Conn.
, _.... the State Lefislatures, Mere teas ,no distil.
" - 110 ei Si , Br. CO' ' .
.
P: RA.DI RRADI•I .R.r.ila. ir . - -Theodore .lectier , .el rermined that one of their firebte. ntet prises should tie
.. , •43 Philip Hart, 0,102 d N. Y. slihtly.. - - • Die erection of a grimly. of Ilidging
° houses. to assist ..
C. itmlark, H,10241 N. Y:, severely. - - •
STATIONINE dacha, fie,
Al' IfONTOOMBRY'S NBRYINE le atnever•fai o lina John vati Dyke,
F' , 102 d N. X $ r ly , •• - - in "putting to the
_teat of, experlenbe the problem
save e . and Rhode Island, being . under the old royal
4as easszrin Earest. remedy for-Neuralgia.
a If e • rmiane a, Bl6 ell' hint wen- William England, H. 102 d N. Y. - ,neverelv . " of :making emir Placei self.paying. A site was ten, could have tone. . South- Carolina, - by . its t...
. , ..... • purchased, at the junction of - White Lion street stitution - tifj776,-allowei hegroes to vote,. but L
• 3 ' 8 e :;; :. z.-; *decree This
isdaaya.ew-Yennitchjael..4-anred i ilaff e e e ringNAth any of.. ..
de- 11 and' - et I. Blood, PI, 1026 N. Y., sliglitly • -
these complaints, may have spent many ail l 3 ; ' • BI It tt •
. - with Commercial street, Staudt:loldg, and on this 1778 t he privilege _Was restricted to . every "white.
iind , ne relief , - therefore I ask yen to spend ' one , H, 102 d N.y - . •
ollar or W. 0.
~ slightly. '- site a handsome structure . has . lately , been opened. legt,o • tee. - In Delaware, by , act of February 3,
,• ~,,e 'bottle o Ifontiomery's • Iterates; it will give yon, 3bs. D. Temrle, 1, 1024 N. Y., severely. . ... The handing' has two main: fronts, of. two hun• 1787,1 emancipated slaves and their issue were dee .
.•... AM. - ""-" or, .mv office and see certificates:HdWard'Wft oh, I, 1026 N. Y, severely. . dred and fifteen and one hundred and forty,feet • barred " they privilege.of voting - atrelection.s or being; ht.
~.. . nw . neiesalite Fe!' - ' • elected." And even this seems to halm been a viola.. _.
an -411 .-- - Daniel. K, 102 d N. Y., severely. Mestie Gothic in
resmactively, do their architeetare;
~ --.. wiener, X. 102 d N. Y., severely. anti decidedly an ornament in a neighborhood where • lof the' f . th Constitutionof the State.- '-or
ten latter of e
• in ....... -.... "V. _ severely. It is well known; among intelligent Men the chusett,
.. . handsome buildings are "few and far between." A - . _ . ,
(..Z , ; t(3 ----H....wain this structure is that the -haeisinent Practice „or_ admitting free men of color to vote
worth
- - -- stru cture
as shons store- , obtained iintierseilli,r at first among all of the original -erseraited L.
''... " - ' - ---- -.. 4 c old ,thirteen.' In- - Virginia_ negromyritetinde - ..61 . -: lariskw ortit;
. ...„..- .
. - -......... ...hi UM 1 - '• - • - ':- , - ..IEbEARLPIIMIN.
, i,:,',:: , • • .' -. -'," '1 - • -.i.iroltiL : : liiokett -, : , Over "-fit,
.. , ...-...41 Wit.in..
'1
depositing twenty.fice thousand dollars and
for thesinotes at any one time will be allowed
lesion of once qaarter of one per cent. which
paid by this department upon the receipt of a
the amount, certified to by the officer with,
le deposit wee made. No deductions for °out
land be made from the depoeite,
receiving depOsits will see that the Proper en.
Ito are made upon the original certificates.
ire authorised to receiTedeposite are requested
applicants all desired information, and afford
daltyfor making enbeoriptione.
_IONS WILL BE RECEIVED 81 THE
t Treasurer of the flatted States Phila.-
r4A.T10NA.1.4 BANS
GNA.TED 'DEPOSITORY
inatinetione from the Trestrury•Ddgartment;
k le prepared to receive anbacriptione to the new
mei en Three Years! Tretwury Note. Con.-
Ached, bearing interest at the rate of two oenta
t evet7 111110,
1 Treasury Notes are convertible' at matnrtt', at
ten of the bolder, into 11. S. 0 per cent. Bonds.
set payable in coin) redeemable after nib years.
Table in twenty, from Angina 15, 1867.
eat allowed from date of subscription to August
1/1 all eubsertYtione after that date the scorned
viii be required to be paid.'
DAVID B. PAM, President.
LOAN
rittii.BLE EACH SIX KONTIIS.
Ipal ie payable in Went money at the end of
lan t'or, the holder has the right to demand at
time,
6.00 606166 AT TAB INSTEAD OF THE 06611.
privilege hi yalusble, se these 5.20 Bonds are our
PoPulur 2,04. and are now selling at eight per
Premium.
icriptione regal - yid In the venal manner, and the
..ad' propoisle of the Secretary of the Treasury,
or with our Monism and ill mamma Informs/.
will he IW/fished on application at otuloffice.
JAY COO KE ./20 C 70.,
SOZYTEI THIRD STREET
AATIP .DIIPOBVOBY AND FINANCIAL
AUDIT Or TM UNITED'S/ULM
Bak 10 now wormed to reoolve gliboorlptionit to
In the - form of THREE-TEA•RB TREASUNT
, Mitered Payable seml•nannnlly in lawful
on the 16th • days of February and Anent ra
rely ot each year.
Treasury Notes are eonvertible at maturity, at
m of the holder, tato 11. B. 6 per cent. Benda,
payable in COIN, and rodeemable after Ave
ruble Warty years from AMMO lath, 1867.
rote' will be issued in saws of NiO, $lOO, $OOO.
ICON, Interest w 111 be allowed to-the 15th of
t nest on subscriptions prior to that date.' Sub
ions subsequent to that date Will be required to
the soorned interest, A commission of (of on*
nt. will be allowed on all eubsoriptiormot MOOD
)ward,
•
oirCkimpagloa, Muds .oldoeo. Presidoata.
dui %mums. We are silo PlOOluod to
Comranioa with
CEIITISICATIB STOOL
TRAMPER BOOS,
ORD= TUICIPIII.
STOOK LEDGER,
STOCK wipe zR BALANCES.
lutodlNTsh OP CAPITAL STOOL
DIVIDEND BOOK.
BROKER% PETTY LEDO=
ACCOUNT 0? SALES
good saint& BEd at Low PtillOlL
.IES S. EARLE & SON.
6 ongeTNl:Pr STREET, PH/LA..
leery v. very ins assortment of
KING GLASSEI4I;
of .3161 7 abaraotsr; bT the•
1 / 4 611 YACTITAR AND LATTAT 6271.7/14
ENGRAVIN4S, -
CURTAIN GOODS.
E. WALLIZA,VEN.
• 031100/03801 TO 'W. B. 01,1 LOTTO
MASONIC HALL, •
719 CHESTNUT STREET. '
lairreipaw• sii.A.tops„
CURTAINS.
mni •
11100Q1CTITO DTEINTINGS
371.11
COMMISSION HOUSES.
HAZARD & RUTORINBOR,
So. 112 CHESTNUT STEM,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
71011 Tlll SALE OW
m714-4m7 PHILADSLPRIA•IIADS GOODE.
THE • ATTENTION OF THE
TRADE '
is caned to
OUR STOOK OF
SAXONY WOOLEN CO. all-wool Plain Flannels.
TWILLED FLANNELS,
Various makeeta Gray. Scarlet and Dark Blue:
FEINTED OTIRTING 'FLANNELS. I -
PLAIN OPERA F.LANNELS.
BLACK COTTON. WARP CLOTHS, '
15, 10, 17, DI, 19, 20, 21, 220 z.
FANCY CASSIEIERES AHD SATINETS.
BALMORAL SKIRTS, elle/lades.
COTTON GOODS, DENIMS, TICKS, STRIFES,SEEIRT.
DIGS, &a., from ' , meows Mille.
'DE CODESEY, HAMILTON, & EVANS, -
33 LSTITIA. Street, and
fe27.eremteea; 32 South FRONT Street
EDWARD P. KELLY,
301-1 N KELLY.
TAILORS,
81.2 CHESTNUT STREET,
Will. from this date, sell
SPRING AND SUMNER CLOTHES
at low prices
On band a large stook or Fall and Winter Goods,
bought before the rise, which they will tiell at mode-
rateDricee. Terme 210 cash
GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS.,
1035 ClIFBTKUT STREET.
NAT= &
' IiANUFACTUREBS 07 THE
MODEL SHOELDEIt-SEAM
ALSO, DEA,LBSS IN
GENTLEMEN'S ki:JRNISRING'GGODS
att&stuthtf
825 ARCH STREET. 825
R3OMOFAL.
G. A, HOFFMAN,
PIREIT PREITIN SWAT AND WRAPPER
MANUFACTORY, AND GENTLEMSN'I3
FURNISHING EMPORIUM,
REMOVED FROM 606 ARCH .STRINT
TO TES NEW STONE,
825 ARCH STREET.
jelo femNi6in
THE DIPI,OVED PATTERN SHIRT,
WARILAXTED TO FIT AND GIVE( SATIFIAOTIOZ
JOAN C. ArtatlSONs
Nos. IAI 8 NORTH SIXTH STREET,
NANIIYACTURER AND DEALER IPT
GENTLIANWS FINE FURNISHING GOODS,
CONSTANTLY ON BAND,
LINER_ j _ IdTrEilati, and FLANNEL SHIRTS. and
DRAWEE% COLLARS SToCa% TRAYSLLING
SHIRTS, TIRS, WRATTHRS, itc.,
.OF HIS OWN ININITFAOTUBH. •
ALso,
HOSIERY
GLOVES,
SCAMPS,
- SOPER DEng
anamiacurars_,
MOULD= &NAOS% he., &O.
Bold at reasonable prices. apl6-em
- RINE SHIRT MANTTFA.CTORY.
-1 1 - The subscribers would invite attention to their
IMPROVED CUT OF SIERT%
which tiler make a specialty in their business. AlBo]
eonstantli reeplving
NOVELTIES FOR GENTLEMEN'S WEAR.
J. W. SCOTT & CO..
GENTLEMEN'S FITENISFUNG STREET,
FourBl4 CEIESTNUT STREET,
Four doors below the Continental.
...
ROBERT BROEMARTIR , & 00.,
N; E. botiltiof i'OTIRTII and RACE Streets,
•
PHILADELPHIA,
•WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS,
YMPOITRItS AND DEALERS IN
FOREIGN AND DOMEWIIO I
ININDOW AND MATE GLASS.
MAPOPAVITREPP OP
WHITE LEAD AND ZINO PAINTS, PUTTY. dia.
PORPTO , I OOII TICE CELPBBATED
FRENCH ZINC PAINTS.
Dealers and mummers supplied at
tayl4-3nr , War LOW PRICER' OE CAM
NB& oli.Bll DRUG HOUSE.
•
WRIGHT Jo SIDDALI
. •
No 119 MARKET STRUT*
Between FRONT and SECOND Streets.
a. W. wittorre: "P. IL /111)Thiltla
DRUGGISTS t 'PRYSIMANS, AND GE,"
TIERAL STOREKEEPERS .
Can gra at our establishment a till assortment
of imported and Domestic Drage, 'Popular Pa
tent Mediciaes. Paints, Coal Oil, Windew Glass
• Prescription Vials, ,at as low prices as g
!Ile, first , class geode am can be sold. elm .
FINE ESSENTIAL OILS
For confeationers,in full variety and of the best
qualcihity. . •
Coneal, Bengal indigo. Madder, Pot ash
Cudbear, Soda nab, Alum, Oil ortritriol, Alma:
to, COPPerafir VC o ti t atAirS o B o 4 l,
Always on-hand atyoweet net eaknrieSe.
SULPHITE OF
for beeping cider sweet; s a p , e i r t fetig o l s u i F o r , :less
preparation,
at containing pu t i g
111 t for one barrel!'
Orders by mail or, city. poet mill meet with
Prompt attention, or special quotations will be
furnished when requested.
WRIGHT & sIDDALL ,
IVEIGiNSALN DRUG WARBROUSR ,
• No. 119 MARKET Street, above FRONT
dot-tbSinly. fp - .
-00 N
READI READII REAIDII-1- -
MONTOOMBRY'S NBRYINE to fat never -failing
remedy for-Nen 'niggle,. Nervousness, Headache, Fite,
&c. This is a new artmle,•and is accomplishing won
ders every day. Yon that are suffering with any of
these complaints, may have spent many dollars'and yet
Ana 'no relief, therefore I twit yen to *pond one dollar tor
one bottle of Montgomery's Nervine ;it will give yon
instunt relief. Call .at my office and see cortiflomen
1622 PINE Street,. PhUadelphls. Wholesale and re-,
tail by SYNANLNY, =MOTH and msaszr sta:
s--i meal. an& tut
11:4 Eio:ol4' DENCICIA, RAS&
4 ".• WARS COMMISSION MSECILSNTS, 501 0011.
11311011 mid 510 NOSTWNSreete. offer for rAisi:
Anchor BrandNallsanimouth Mill Rivet&
. W. &B. Buteher (Wit Steel; &side Cablest,LoeMe
r tamale*, Horse Nails; Loske's Saltool. Mates.
,__moPPes,_.Brouss, =alma ,Irto Cotttneetvit: '
' 464 PQ 1 4 II" illiQrtakiat ior ppm= itirkirtare: .C#4li
CLOTHING.
MADE BY
DRUGS.
Vres.
THURSDAY, AUGUST 11, 1864.
The Action at Peach Tree Creek, Gk.
OPPIOJAL LIST OP CASUALTIAS TN 2D DIVISION,
20TH ARMY CORPS, JULY 20ra, 1664.
vIRST BRRIADn. •
Jacob Dinling, corporal, A, ste. Ohio, killed.
James Roberts, Q. sth Ohio killed. -
K. Yorks, captain, E, sth (lulu, arm, severe.
George Beintensberg, sergeant, A, .sth Ohio,
thigh, severe,
Andrew Barr, seret, 0, sth Ohio, thigh, severe.
John McGregor, corp., U. sth 01110, thigh, severe.
George Gates, corp., 0, sth Ohio, thigh, severe.
Merits Valmont, serg't. F, 6th Ohio, nook, severe.
Eugene Jacobs, serg't H, sth Ohio, leg, severe.
Alex. C. Carr, serg't, 7th Ohio, hand, slight.
Charles Cowen, lilt Ohio, side, slight,
Russell Stone, v h Ohio, leg, slight.
T. Wright, captain, '29th Ohlo,les, slight.,
A. B. Duriee, A, 29th Ohio, leg, severe.
H. C. Rood, corporu.l, A, 20th Ohio, missing: -
Rush Griswold, tire.. serg't, B, 29th Ohlo, missing,
(since returned).
Bern E. Clark, corp.., B, 29th Ohio, missing.
John C. Shaw, C, 29th Ohio, missing.
B. Holton. E, 29th Ohio, hand, severe.
Frank Culver, l!, 29th Ohio.
Thomas Dowling, F, 29th Ohio, boaele, Severe.
A. B. Cole, G, 250101110, missing. -
Williom
E. Barrington, G, 29th Ohio, killed...
B. R. Lee, H, 291 h Ohio, mortal, (since'died).
M. McHenry, color bearer,.l, 29th 0. foot, severe.
Hudson Merritt, 1, 29th Ohio, missing,,(since re
turned).
W. 11._Stration, 3K, 29th Ohio, knee, slight.
3. R. Organ, lieutenant, I, 66th Ohio allied.
Samuel Bronnon, I, 66th Ohio, killed...
T. Thunlpson, corporal, A, 66th Ohiooeg.;
F. Mays, A, 661h' Onto, arm. slight..
J.l3hidester, A, 6lith ado, leg, slight. . 1
'James Conover, lic'fieth Ohio,ankle, severe;
Jacob Bricker, 0, each Ohie,eg, severe.
James McMinn, Corp., F, stith Ohte, foot,. severe.
R. Roffman, G 60th Ohio, lag.and arm, severe.
W. V. Taylor, :lieut., G, - 661 n Ohio, shmilder, se-
F. Baldwin, sergeant, G, Seth Ohio.
R. Simpson, sergeant, 11, 66th Ohio, hand, Severe.
J. B. Owen, I, 66th Ohio, loot, severe. -
D. Beightler, I', 66th Onia, hand,
James Poster. K, 60th Ohlo,shoulder, severe.
D. K. Miller, K, 66th Ohio, head, severe.
Silas Taylor, K, 66th Ohio, back, severe.
S. Smart, K, 86th Ohio, hack, severe. •
E. Nagle, A, 66th Ohio, missing.
W. Routs, A, 66th Ohio, missing.
Everett, 43, 66th Ohio ' missing.
W. Beggs, 1), 66th. Ohio, missing.
Rillayer, sergeant, 66th Ohio, missing.
Isaiah B. Robinson, second lieutenant, A, 28th
Pa., killed.
0. P. Adams, corporal, 11, 28th Pa., killed.
James Miller, I, 28th Pa., killed.
James Ray, K, 28th Pa;, killed.
Jeff Rightenower, A, 28th Pa., arm, Severe. •
William E. Sprague, A, 28th Pa., arm, severe.
Samuel Knox, 0, 28rh Pa., thigh, severe.
Charles B. alctiaulley, 0, 28th Pa., back - , severe.
John N. Moyer, Corporal, D, 28th Pa , leg, back,
and arm.
F. McFall. lieutenant, E, 28th Pa., head, Severe.
John Savor, E, 28th Pa., head, severe.
F. B. M. 13ursall, captain, B, 28th Pa.; hip, severe.
Peter Richendeln, 11. 28th Pa., hand, severe.
John C. Atkinson. 1228th Pa., arm amputated:
W. H. Harrison, K, 28th Pa., arm and thigh, severe.
Thomas Inglesby. K, 28th Pa., wrist, severe.
John Boyer, K, 28th Pa., face, slight.
David Bain, C, 147th Pa., shoulder. severe.
Joseph Cannon, 1.1, 147th Pa., bruised ankle.
James Mooney, E, 147th Pa., arm, severe.
G. Mandel lich, F. 147th Pa.
J. Calcoil, F, 147th Pa., killed.
John Fea t I t 147th Pa., killed.
John .111cLinupon, 0, 167th Pa., breast, severe.
SECOND BRIGADE.
Joseph May, B, 73d Pa., killed.
Jacob Erner, lieutenant, 73d Pa.,slightly.
Michael Iderlentz, A, 73d Pa., sghtly..
Strable, sergeant, I, 734 Pa., slight.
Char/ 09 78d• elleht.
William Donnell, sergeant, E, 781 Pa.
J. Stewart, E, 73.1 Pa.
'— Proctor, E, 73d Pa. /.
Theo. Woud; B. 7311 Pa.
William Grazing, D, 7.11(1 Pa. L missing.
John P. MoUrony,.(), luetli Pa., killed. .
Robert S. Shore, corporal, D , 109th Pa., killed.
Samuel Gourd, sergeant, F,lo9th Pa., killed.
Welter G. Dunn, captain, F, 109th Pa., leg, slight.
Joe. Warlord. lieutenant, A , 109th Pa., leg, slight.
Felix Pelf, F., loath Pa., leg, alight.•
Hugo Jii.coby, corporal, F., 109th Pa., side.
Wm. J. Edwards, sergeant, U, 109th Pa., leg.
Wm. J. Conrad.. sergeant, E, 109th Pa., wrist.
Luther Van Orden, U, Meth Pa., wrist.
Alex. Harlan, (J 109th Pa., shoulder.
William Dixon , I. moth Pa., leg.
Gee. W. Knox, lfeutenai,t, U, 109th Pa., missing.
Charles O'Rourke, O. 109th Pa., missing.
James Purcell, F, 109' lr Pa 'missing
B. Rosa, corporal, if, 134th N. Y., killed.,
D. Allen, D, lilith N. Y., killed.
Levi Shaver, B, 134th N. Y.. killed.
John Stepper, X, 134th N. Y., killed.
• Gen. Van Gilder„() 134th N. Y., killed.
Allen H . Jackson, lieut. oul., 134th N. Y. hand.
Perry E. MeAlasterit, cape, X, 134th N. Y., side.
Joe. Spangler, A. - 134th New York, hip.
Samuel Rolfe, corporal, B, 184th N. Y. f oot.
John Shertnerbeiri,oer2t, 13, 134th N.Y, '
.head.,.
D: leg.
Benjamin F. Weaver, U. 184th N. Y. shoulder. '
Henry Creighton, corporal, E, 184th N. Y., ankle.
James Campbell, corporal, G,l34tn N. Y., arm.
Samuel Field, corporal, 11, 134th N. Y., month;
E. Frederielts, 0, 134th N. Y., leg.
E. Patterson, sergeant, I, 134th N. Y, shoulder. •
I-Loretto P. Dillon, Ist. sergt., K. 134th N. Y., leg,.
Benj. F. Sheldon, Hint., Ail34th N. Y., missing.
sergeant, A. 134th N. Y., missing.
H. Newman, A, 134th Now York, missing.
Isaac McGran, corPoral, A, 134th N. Y., missing.
Louis P. Ernst, A., 184th New York, missing.
Peter Carr, B, 134th New York, missing. .
William Fuller, B, 134th New York missing.
John Travis, 11, 131 ch New York, missing. ,
J. L. Diches. B, 134th New York, missing.
A. Van Vraken, B;184th New York, missing.
C. C. Smith, corporal, I), 134th N. Y., missing.
W. Barkurs, D, 134th Now York, missing.
O. 3. Donovan, 121, 184th New York, missieg.
S. Champlin, corporal, E, 184th N. Y., missing.
0. Sagendorf, E, 134t.k.New York, missing.
Wm. Howe, 114 sergi., I I 134th N.Y., misslog.
0. Bakeman, corporal, F, I34th N. Ys missing.
John Halpin, F, 134th New York, missing.
Gee. W. elmernsey.:serg.,G, 184th N. Y.. missing.
D. Gilborn, corporal, G, 134th N. Y., missing.
Samuel Tyrell, 0, 134th.,New York, missing.
Lewis Moore, U, 134th New York. missiog.
William Wayman, U, 134th New York, missing.
Edwin Helmer, corporal, K. 134th N. Y., missing.
John'Keller, H., 134th New York, nissing.
Truman Treger, K, 134th New York, missing..
Mathias Tieson, corporal, B, 154th N. Y., killed.
Wm. Clark, let lieut. and. adjt., 154th Now York,
gunshot.
Marshall 0. Perkins, sergeant, B, 164th N. Y.,
shoulder, severely.
Richard R. Kerr, corporal, D, 154th N. Y., (00t,
severely.
Andrew Hensler, corporal, E, 154th New York,
face, severely.
John Wood, C, 154th N. Y. head, severely.
Semi. D. Woodford, sergt., I, 154th N.Y., missing.
Louis &Waldo, Ist lieut ., 119th New York, leg.
Henry Frobrick, sergt., 1.1,119 th New York, neck,
Severe.
John Cleaner, Corp.,K, 119th N. Y., shoulder.
John Smith, corpl., 8., 119111 N. Y., thigh, alight.
Charles Wilson, 11, 110th New York, foot.
Isaac, Knight, A, 33(1 New Jersey, killed.
Hugh Shields, H, 33d N. .T., killed.
Philip Flood, 111, 33d N. J., killed.
Benj. Wilson,
E, 138 d N. J., killed.
Ezra Conklin, F, 33d N. J., killed..
Martin Braun, corporal, I, Fad N. J.; killed.
Alex. McGill, corporal, D, 331 N.J., killed.
John Voorhees, D, 33d N. J. killed.
James bletlonley, B. Xid ~
killed.
B. Ounningtiam, B, 38d N. j killed.
Thomas W1)11111113, I, Xid N.J., killed. • •
Fred. Ehret, I, 884 N. J., killed.
Patrick Traverse, K, 38d N. J., killed.
William Thompson, K, 33d N. J., killed.
John Long. X, 3311 N. S., killed.
W. F, Greene, X, 83d N. J., killed.
Wm. Wilson, Jr., Ist lieut., E, Sad N. J., leg.
Frank Childs, 2d lieut., I, sad N. .T., nook.
Theo. Reed, let sergeant, 11, 83d N. J, side.
John M. Bowne, corporal, D, 33d N. J 4 srm.
Anthony Auger, D, 83d N. J., hand.
James Corcoran, corporal, 0,33 d. N. J., ankle.
Isaac Yeomans, sergeant, A, 33d J., hand.
Charles Mangold, A, 3311 N. J. Taal.'
Joseph Crane, sergeant, 11, 33 d 7. 1 ,
Chafes Wright, 11, 2811 N. J. head. •
Hobert McDonald, corporal, 0 83d .N. Jy thigh.
George W. Riker, B, 33d N. J. thigh. •
.Andrew Leyden, X, 83d N.J., AWL
James Fortune, F., TM N. J., leg. ' •
Abraham Zackenbuah, 33d N. J., arm.
James H. Losey, B, 33(1 N. J. knee.
Philip' F. Redding, I, 33d N. J. fece.
Luke Crogan, C, 33d N. J., foot.
M. Netter, corporal, G, 88d N. J. hand.
Nicholas Aspen, Ist lieut., K, 83d N. J., Missing.,/
Geo. M. Harris, let lieut., A, 8311 N. J.. missing./
Chas. Downs, 24 Heat ,D, 33d N. J., missing. •
James Warner. 2d lieut., kl, 880 N•kingia!ngt .
Thos. Duncan, Ist sere:, RI 33tlit. , .T. r misstbe.
Edward B. Arnold, D, 380 N. J., missing.
Patrick Carroll, D, 33d N. J. missing.
George Perabaw, D, 83d N. J. , , missing.
Martin Van Buren, I), 33(1 N. J., missing.
Peter Winkler, D, 33d N. J., Missing. .
Charles H. Williamson, D, 33d N. J., mtssing.
Mathew Miler, 0, 3811 N. J., missing. • -
David Wolf A, 33d N. J., missing. •
Thomas H. Eaton, corporal, 11,33 d N.J., missing.
Newton C. Balling, 11, 3.311 N. J_,.. 2 .mlsslng.
Oscar F. Bucker, lstsergt., G, 83d N. J., missing.
Patrick Burns, corporal, G, 33d N. S., missing.
Philip Bulger, G, 33d N. J., missing.
John Higgins, G, 83d N. J. missing.
James Simpson , sergeant, K, 33d N. J,, missing.
Theo. Oadmps, seriet,K,33d N.J.,raiss'g,wounded.
Peter Bay, cons% K, 33(1 N. J, misslug.
Jas.ldorrispay, cop% 83d mideing.
• James Booth, K, 33d .11; J.,m issi ng.
Thomas Kenny, K, 311 d N. J,, missing.
Matthew Kelly, K, 8311 N. J., missing.
. Garret De Mort, E, sad N. J., missing.
James Latbxop, E, 33c1 missing. •
Thomas Riley, F, 32d N. J., missing.
Patrick Smith, F, 33,1 N. J., missing.
Robert Harrison. B. 3311 N. J., missing.
• James Ilde3laben,l3, 924 N. J., missing.
Henry McDonald, B. - 8.34 N: J: missing.
' Alex. Sloiln, 11, 83d N . J., missing.
Henry Collins, 13, 39d N. J. missing.
George Gramm), B, 33d N. J., missing.
David Russell, sergeant, I, 88 1 N. J., missing.
-Amyl, 33d N.J., missing.
THIRD BRIGADS.
John Delany, captain, 11, 60th N. Y., severely.
John Harper, A, 6011 N. Y., slightly. '
Dennis Leahy, I, 60th N. Y., severely.
Janes Gould, corporal, F, 102 d N. Y., killed.
Foyd Weller, corporal, a, 102 d N. Y., killed.
M. H. Bartlett, corporal, H 102 d N. Y., tilled.
Carl Martin, (3, 60th N. Y. killed.
Joshua Yuan, 102.1 NMI'.. killed.
Brownyard, H., 102 d N. Y., killed.
John Elam, 1023 N. Y., killed.
Adolph Von Brendle, first lieutenant, 0, , 102d N.
Y. severely.
Hiram C. Hand, first sergl, A, 102 d N. Y.,severely.
Philip Donavan, first aerg , t,:13,102(.1 N. Y.,sehorely.
Thos. Parker, first se rg 't, . U. 1(2.1 N. Y., severely. - Fre(Ple. Weber, first Berg 't, K, 1024 N. Y.; slightly.
Jas. H. Moore, first Berg% LI, 102 a N. Y., severely.
Thos. Keefe, corp'l, U, 102 d N. Y., severely.
Fletcher Toronsence, tiorp , l, - F, 102(1 N. Y.,severely.
John Jones, core% CI, 102 d N. Y., severely. '
Partridge, mop% G,1.0251 N. Y., severely.'
Jacob Phylar, Bi 1(21 N. Y., severely.
Jonathan Barris, 13, 102 d N. Y t , Severely.
Richard Layton, B, 102 d N. Y.; severely. •
Hugh Burgin, C, 102 n N. Y. Severely.
Michael Dailey, 0, 1028 N. Y. severely.
Theodore Weber, 0, 102.1 N. Y., sevorly.
Philip Bart , 0,102 d N. Y. slightly.
John Van Dyke, F, nein N. Y., severely.
William England, 'bi.,lo2cl N. Y., severely.
C. B .. ceaels. le2ll N. Y., severely.
L. Blood, It, low N. Y., slightly.
hi, 1024 N. Y., slightly.
W. 0. Blacker,
,Tos. D. Teme, 102(1 N. 'Y., severely.
Edward We lch, I, 102 d N. Y, severer-.
Daniel Fisher, K. 102 d N. y ., Beverel .&
Leman Wisntr, X. 102 d N. y., severely.
•Levi Leman, 5,1024 N. Y., severely,
L. Case lieut. and &Art, 102(1 N.
Joseph McGovern, sergl q.,102d ' N.Y.,
Rotort Mapolan, 5ergq.....8...9d le. Y., m i ss i n ... s
lama° St. Lanni, corp., lind ndast,,,,7
Jacob Hildebrant, 13,102 11 N. Y., eateslng.
D 102 d N.Y. missing•
Thomas Clintorit -
laillettriVlo 2 d, 1i.N.91145811114
Thomas Fenderf, E. 10211 N. Y., missing.
Eventzer Sober, E, 102.1 N. Y. missing.
Luther Stauson, E., 102 d N. Y., ' Waling,
George Winters, E, 102 d N. Y.. missing.
Levi Willits, E,1021 N. Y., missing.
John Flora. G, 102 d N. Y. missing.
Patrick G, 102.1 N. Y., missing. •
* Simon Romani, 4.1, 1091 N. Y., missing.
3a Ino3 - Weeks; G, 102.1 N. Y.. missing.
George Brlmner, I, 1021 N. Y., missing.
John Alclntosb, 1, lowl N. Y., missing.
Henry Salbury, I, 1021 N. Y. missing. • '
Henry W. White, I, 1024 N. Y., missing •
John J. Baker, serg't, A, 137th N.. Y., killed.
Eugene Belden, lst serg%
.0 - , 137th N. Y:„ killed.
Theo. Basemen, let serg't, 1, 137th N. Y killed.
illianS Humphrey, A, 137th N.Y., killed.
John L. Buck; F, 137th N. Y., killet. -
John H. King, U, 137th N. Y., killed.
Andrew Williams, Si. 137th N. Y., killed.
Charles Coney, H,lB7th N. Y., killed.
Samuel B. Wheelock, espt., 137th. N. Y., Slightly,
(A. A.A. Gs)
Christian Neff, serg't, A,l37th N. Y., slightly.
Charles R. Williams, Ist sorg't, 137th N. Y.,
severely.
Harper Andrews, Ist sag% 8,137 th Y.,sllghtly.
Robert Evelyn, lot serg't, 11,137 th N Y., severely.
Philip H. Palmer, Ist earls% E, 137th N. Y.,
slightly.
John C. Travis, corp. A, 137th N. Y., severely..
Albert Hughes, corp., F, 137th N.Y., slightly.
Belden Stiles, A, lath N. Y. severely.
Brooks J. Bayless, P, 137th N.
y„ severely. -
Joel D. Brown, F. 137th N. Y.sslightly.
Myron Leonard, 7), 137th N. Y. slightly:
Peter Sealy; 1, 137th N. Y., slightly.
Abraham - Coarsen; H,1371h N. Y..- severely.
George Inman, E,137t11 N. Y., severely.
Phlieflielaey. E 137th N. Y., severely. •
Marvin V. Williams, K, 137th N. Y., Slightly.
Edward Chapman, K, 137th N. Y. slightly. .
Franklin Hutchiurion, (I, 137th N. IC:, severely. •
Leroy M: Piirsens;B, 137th N. Y., ,
Wells Daniels, liens% 1, 137th N. Y. missing.
Nathaniel Bennett, corp., Si, 137th missing.
Chas. B. Banditti, lieut. col. 149th N. Y., killed..
David J. Lindsey, captain, 1, 149th N,
TimothylVieCartity, set gt.,•C, 149th N. 'Y., killed,
WillaidslL Spear, serge,, H; 149th N, Y., killed.
Jacob Grub, corporal, 8.149 th N. Y., killed.
Wtn. Tisdale, corporal, E, 149th. N. Y. s killed.
Seymour K. Lewis, corporal, F, 149th N. Y., killed.
-Thomas Ohise,morporal s I, 149th N. Y. killed,
James Lanaghan,N. 149th Y. killed. '
Alvin Haynes, li, 149th N. Y., killed.
John Hart, E, 149th N. Y. killed.
Wm. Orr, E, 149th N. Y.
Jacob Nudler,F, 149th N'. k
Y., killed..
JaMes hi. Ward, Gs 149th N. Y., killed.
Robert Tilfourd, H,l49th N. Y.; killed.
Robert Goodiellow, L 149th N. Y., killed.
Thos. Brown, I, 149th N. Y., killed.
Alex. hlcKinstry, tiret lieut., I, 149th N. Irt,
slightly '
Daniel W. Billings, -first sergt., A, 149th N. Y.,
severely.
J. IL Biown, first sergt., E, 149th N. Y, severely..
Wm. R. R. Crozier, color sergt., G, 149th N. Y.,
severely.
Gem go Martell, corp., D, 149th N. Y.,-slightly.
Jacob Whaling, corp., .1, 149th N. Y., severely.
Lazerus Newman, A, 140th N. Y., severely.
John McDonald, (3, 149th N. Y., severely.
Jas. Foley, (/,149th N. Y. severely (since died.)
James Drum, (.3, 149th N. Y., slightly.
Henry Crouse, IS, 149th N. Y., severely.
David Haynes, D. 149th N. Y., severely.
Edward E. Burnett, D 0491.11. N. Y„severely.
Frederlok - As Bennetts•E, 149th N. Y., severely.
Paul Filkey, I`, 149th N. Y., slightly.
Wm. Pritchard, F% 149th N. Y., severely.
Frank Wilcox, F, 149th N. Y. severely.
James B. Hunt, G, 149th N. Y., slightly. • -
Augustus J. W. Jones, G, 149th N. Y., severely.
Elias Van Wenner, H, 149th N. Y., severely.
Michael Murry, 1, 149th N. Y., severely (ghee re
ported dead.)
lA P ru. Moon, I, 149th N. Y., severely.
John Rowland, K, 149th N.•Y., severely.
Alex. Burgdotl, K, 149th N. Y., severely.
Dennis Martin, K, 149th N. slightly.. ;
John F. Wheeler, first sergt., 149th N. Y.,
missing.
JamesHodgers, A,-149tu. N. Y., missing. -
Joseph Hill, B. 149th N. Y. missing.
Juseph Kelly, D, 149th N. Y.. missing.
Homer 73. Reed, F, 149th' N. Y.; missing.
Henry Bedews, H, 14914 N. Y., missing.
Illiebael 1490. N. Y., missing.
Andrew J. Craft, K, 149th N. Y., missing.
Charles McQueen, K, 149th N. Y., missing.
James Wilson, K, 149th N. Y. missing. •
John H. Moore,' adjutant, 29tliPenna., slightly.
John D. Wilson, lieutenant, I, 29th Pa., slightly.
Chas. H. Martin Ist serge., F, 29th Pa.; severely.
Stephen D. Smith, sergeant, D,29th Pa. severely.'
Wm. E. Barns, sergeant, E, 29th Pa., slightly.
Harvey Schillenberger, sergeant, G-, 29th. Pa., Se-
Vesely.
John Clayey, corp., C, 29th Pa., severely.
JameS Burns, corp., F, 20th Pa., severely.
Geo. Thompson, corp., G, 29th Pa., slightly.
Theo. A„Dewns, corp., I. 29th Pa., severely.
Wm. Fallon, corp., K
. 29th Pa, slightly. •
Jam P. Fritig,PA, 29t H, Pa., severeir. -
Joseph Byrnes, 13, 19th Pa., severely s i
Patrick Cannon, (.1, 29th. Pa., slightly.
Hugh O'Donnell, 0, 29th Pa..,severely.
Dominick Mallon, li, 29th Pa slightly. . , _
John Clarkner, K, 29th Pa., slightly. •
Cleo. A. Cobham, colonel, :111th Pa., killed.
Michael Gorman, sergeant; F„Illth Pas, killed.
• Peter Fraley, sergeant, I, 111th 'Pas, killed.
Daniel Y. Siggius, D, llth Pa., killed.
Volissy R. Gleason, A, 111th Pa., killed.
Sohn Smith, D, Mtn Pa., killed.
James D. hillier, D, 111th Pa., killed. -
Charles Holtberg, D. 114th Pa., killed.
Lindsay Wood,-(1, 111th Pa., killed.
John.l'is TC, 1110 P Bis;Skllled„
George Byer, K, 111th Pa,,
Henry Deifenliach; lst lieut., 1, 111th Psi., severely.
Wm. C. Hay, lieutenant, 0, 111th Pa., severely.
Wm. P. Gould, lieutenant, H, 111th Pa., slightly.
Jesse Moore, lieutenant, E,. 111th Pa., severely.
Christian Sesames, lieut., G, 111th Pa., severely.
• Logan I. Dyke, sergeant major, G-, 111th Ps.; se."
merely. .
James R. Raymond, fat Sergeant, A,ll.lth Pa., ato
verely. •
ChriS. G. Herrieki sergeant, D. 111th Pa., Severely:
. John D: Evans; sergeant, 0 111th Pa., slightly.
Charles Deischling, corp., 111th Pa., severely.
. Samuel 'Butterfield, corp., E, 111th Pa.sseverely.
Monroe hillier, A, 111th Pe., severely.
John Thompson, F, 111th Pa., slightly.
- GeoF, 111th Pas, severely.
H. G. Cooley, ' F„ ' 111th Pa slightly.
• Theo. WissitiesF 111th . Pa.; slightly.
Wm. H. Austin, F, 111th Pa., slightly.
Franklin A. Stinson, Li, 111th Pa., severely.
Stephen Baer, D, 111th Pa., severely.
Philip Schirk, D, 111th'Pa.,
Milo Adams, D, 111th Pa., slightly.
John Smith, I, 111th Pa., severely; since died.
Win: Foust, (,111th Po., severely. ' •
Charles Menchter, 1, 11Ith Pa.sseverely.
Isalle Bald win; K, 111th Pa., severely. •
Join Palmer, K, 111th Pa., severely.
George Houck°, H, 111th Pa., severely.
Franklin White, E, 111th Pa., slightly.
Asa Dougla ss, K, 111th Pa., severely.
Daniel Kaufman, K, 111th Pa., slightly.
Jacob B. Beiffer, G, 111th Pa., slightly,
John Mason, G, 111th Pa.,
slightly. -
H. R. Sturdevant, first lieutenant,D, 111th Pa.,'
missing. -
Cyrus A. Hayes, second lieutenant, A, 111th
missing.
Hiram Blssell, second Ilentenant7E 111th Pa.
missing: •
Charles W. Culbertson, lust sergeant, D, •111111.
'a., missing.
John L. Wills, first sergeant, F,lllthPa„ missing.
Wiley L. Mackey, • du C, 10 do. .
John H. Henry, do II do do.
Robert. Kern, do I, do do.
E. C. Clark, do 1, do do.
Albert M. Walter, corporal, A, do do.
Conrad D. Evans, *do A, do do.
George C. Oliver, do D, do do.
Unarms Long, do • I, - do do.
Charles L Scott, do C a , do do. _
Robert Donnell, do 0, do do.
Benjamin Babcock, private, A, do do.
'William Joulyn, do A, dO • do.
Howard Burke, do F, do do.
Peter Franz, do F, do do.
Samuel Martin, do F, do do.
' Masters Rowland, do F, do.
Nathan J Branch, do D, do do:
David L. Hodge, do D, do do.
Morris Lee, . do 1/, do do.
Alex. Morton, do D, do do.
Andrew Buttberg, do D, do do.
William Kisle, do I, do do.
William Rites, • do I, do do.
S. P. Boyer, do I, do do.
Chris. Vingard, do I, do do.
Charles Irvin, do I, do dn.
NicholaSKinsmel, do I, do do.
John 'Thompson, do I, do - do.
Saml. Weidler, do 0, do do. •
DIVISION BTAU.
Thomas EL Elliott, captain and assistant adjutant
genera, killed.
DM - 1610N ARTILLREIr.
James S. Hazlett, sergeant, Battery E, Pa. 'Ms.,
severe.
Fred. Hofftban, Battery E, Pa. Vols., slight.
F. M. Topper, do do do.
S. Clark, dodo, do.
John O'Connor, sergeant,l3th N. Y. Bat.; killed.
James Lynch, corporal; . do do do.
W. H. H: Garrett, sergeant, do do arm.
Ernest Vollmer, do . do do' severe.
James Warn, do do do do. i
James Clark, private, do do do.
Michael Dougherty, do do do do.
--- Enapt, do do do do.
Joseph Morris, do do' do. slight.
Jacob Steele, do do do Severe.
RECAPITULATION.
comm.ura
mico
0.0.1.
I. ' 1 -
2 9' 1 11 4 MI " 11 1 74
56, 351 6 _ 6 62 1_54
3 40 6 39 6 74 4 62' 931
3! 4 7 I 14
1351 4.76
Division Staff
lat Brigade...
Rd Brigade..,
.Brigade.. ,
Division Ext.
6 :at 9 118 16 104 101
Wortnaisa , s Dwr.Ltiscos.—ln some respects the
most remarkable of the model lodging houses in
-London, are those which have been due to the Übe.
rainy of Miss Burdett Coutts and . Dir. Peabody.
The munificence of the 'lady here named is well
known to all who have interested themselves in the
welfare of the people, especially in crowded locali
ties. In a distriot about half- a mile- northeast of
Shoreditch Church is Columbia Square, a name
given by. Mies Burdett Coutts to the handsomest
cluster of workmen's buildings hitherto erected In
the metropolis. Four clusters or blocks of buildings
enclose the four sides of an open quadrangle, and
have two frontages—one toward the' quadrangle,
and one toward the roads outside. For distinction'
the four blocks are known respectively as'Oolumbla
Square, east, west. north, and south. -Each blook is
of great length, live stories high, and fitted with
baths, wash-houses, club-rooms, and numerous ap•
pllances conductive to health, cleanliness, and corn
tort. There are 890 rooms for 1.83 families. In the
centre of the quadrangle is an elegant csross or archi
tectural tower, bearing a few Inscriptions • and
northward of the cluster, separated from it only by
a. pleasant ?abed terrace, is a commodious new
church, with school and parsonage. rise rents ave.
rage about two shillings (fifty cents) per room (a
standard very extensively adopted in ouch build
!riga), and the tenements are eagerly sought for.
Still more recently another bluster has been built,
somewhat aouthward of the last, and in the thickly
populated district of Spitaiflelds. • The reader will
remember that Mr. Peabody, an American mer
chant who had made-a large. fortune In England,
some time ago made over the noble sumo( °hundred
and tilty thousand pounds sterling to trustees, to
beapplied as they might think beet for the benefit
of the poor of London. As the gift was a. very
unusual one, (the donor being still alive), so is
the duty of the trusteed a delicate one ; for they
have to choose between many conflicting Medea
of tmhelitting the poor of so greata metropolis; and
ft inundated with applications from committees
and secretaries of institutions. The trustees de
termined that one of their firisenterprisee should be
the erection of a group of lodging houses to assist
in putting to the teat of experience the problem
'of making guar plaCei Seltpaying. A site wag
purchased, at the junction of White Lion street
with Commercial street, Spitalflelds, and on this
site a handsome structure has lately been opened.
The building has two main' fronts, of two hun•
dred and fifteen and ore hundred and forty-feet
respectively, domestic Gothic in their , architectore;
and decidedly an ornament in a neighborhood where
handsome building', are "few and far between." A
peculimity.in this structure is that the basement
ground BOOT and first floor are built as shops, store
rooms, and dwellinglooms for the shopkeepers ;
respective of the tenements (of. two or three rooms
each) on the second and third floors, which are well
faratehed With cupboards, cooking.Waal%
oui l / 4 7400 0 g4 k -baths, *tee.-
AN AOROBATwpiLaT CROSSING Tull RAPIDS PALLS
AND TARES Reamou ON AN ISLAND—IIS 'DRAWL
It has been- known that parini r the funambulist,
who severillears ago , was filondinhi rival on the'
tight rope at Niagara Falls, *as making prepara
tions• to ford tlits. rapids _ab_oxe the American Fall
on a pair 'Of Iron stilts, contrived for the purpose.
The exhibition- was to =have come off On the 15th.
Early , yek4erday morning. we learn; the fool-hardy
man went out to rehearse, the dangerous feat. He'
inirecededin - getting more than hell way across, at a
point between the falls and the Goat Island bridge,
when one of his stilts broke'or gave way and he was
'lnstantly In the rapids. Fortunately the place Of
his accident was di] aptly above Robinson's Island,'
a small piece of wooded land which lies to the'right
of Lune-Island and very , near• the' brink of the
American full. He succeeded .in struggling to
the . shore.: of this island, and . dragged . him;
Eta from the water, lie tad apparently sus
tained a. painful" - lbjury in one of his limbs.
The poor man was soon discovered sitting very
composedly on a log at the edge of the island:
A large and not very sympathizing crowd collected
on the Goat Island bridge and elsewhere, but up to .
yesterdaY,OfteineOn not an effort had been made to
rescue the imfortunaYe mud. In feat, our infdrmant
tells us that in a few hpurs .public curiosity seemed
to have seta itself, and scarcely any excitement was
visible. Farlutts frightful perch is about 800 or I,ono
feet below the bridge before spoken of, and undoubt:
- Oily a rope eoplii betoated , to him, and: thereby a
cable perhaptilm-awung, by which, if the man ta not
too much e*H(ttsfsd eilnjured,- he might be able to
effect an estlape.:.,ltlia . feared, however, that before
anything is drone lie will be incapable, from look of
400d'ali nervtpla;excitement, to help. hluiself.. At
present be egi be distinctiy descried , cool enough
apparently, t making , not the slightest effort to
attract attention:or signal for relief. - He is in tights
and bareheaded; and is seen frequently to - rub - and
press.his wounded limb. more frightful predies.:.
went than be is in could not easily be conceived.
We undersdend , that some persona Suppose Forint to
be playing a prneUesti joke, or to beracticing an,
advertisingdodge.. It is-scarcely possible that this
can be the, oWt, or that.any such felicitous results'
can come.kom such a :desperate' koking state of
things.—Buysio Courfir, 0111.
TIM-END OF A. Pianto.—The -Baltimore Sun, of
Monday, Soya
"It has heretofore been Stated that a 'picnic',
party, numbering twenty-six persons, were arrested
by the rellitaryautboritles in Delaware some days
ago, and brought to this city and confined in ,I2ort
McHenry. The picnic was held in 'filcOrone's.
Woods, a grove near Hare's Corner; New Castle,
county,ler the purpose of obtaining rnmins to pro
cure comforts for the rebel prisoners . in Feet Dela
ware. It is alleged that the names of many Of .the
managers of the picnic party had been placed on the
cards of Invitation without their knowledge sor con
sent,and also that application had been:made to
the military authorities of Delaware for permission
to hold the picule, but assent had neither been given
nor withheld. Presuming, therefore, there would
be no objection, the partywas gotten up. A. number
of Delaware ladies- were -also . actively engaged in
it—and wore really, it, is said, the projectors
thereof. - •
Wounded. Kluging, 44
A Erfettfal Scene et-Nitispara EMIL
FROM BM-ARV-RTIOM AITMOS"F IRRVITARGS
" The names of the , picnicisbne arrested and Im
prisoned in Port McHenry are as follows: John
Cochran, Charles Ash, John Smalley, Joseph L.
Baldwin, Charles Cannon, R. B. Cochran, E. B.
Jefferson, John Rodoey, Doualas McCoy, George
White, Fletcher Price, Isaac Grubb, George P.A.do-
Crone, E. P. Cochran, R. Rankin, Jas. MeCrone
Charles A-Jum, J. Frank Hazel, Samuel Danforth:
-W. L. Weir, , Wm. H. Cann, W. W. Stroup, Phi
lip Marvel, Thomas M. Ogle, Delaware Davis, Dr.
Merritt. One of them was released soon after the
arrest, leaving twenty.five in custOdy. They are
mostly wealthy farmers, including one physician,
and several of other professions.
"The agreeable intelligence was communicated
to the. party on Saturday morning that their re
lease bad been procured, and they were, according.
ly I,iherated by General Wallace unconditionally.
They all dined at,Barnunils Hotel, had a particu
larly geed time of it, eala went home in the after
noon with more cheering anticipations than when
coming to Baltimore under, military surveillance.
John Wills was engaged as aounsel for the entire
party, together with some influential friends of
theirs from. Delaware."
LTBEitTY OB 001:81;1Ebiun IN ALOtattlA.--At fi*•
ment of conaiderable importance basjust been given
In a trial before the DIE ry;Councilof Tlemcen,
in Algerist.:T
he question was whether Jewish and
Froteatant national guards in the colony could be
forced to take mart in Catholic religious ceremonies.
Sixty men belonging to the National Guard or mili
tia, of Tlemcen, among whom were a Protestant;anit
Some Jews, were recently ordered to join in the
procession of the - Fete Dieu. The Protestant and
several of the Jews refused to obey, considering
the command an outrage on their liberty of
eonEcierce; the others, less scrupulous, attended,
but declined to kneel at the moment of the
raising of the host. The officer in command
drove the latter from the ranks, but the Protestants
and the Jews,who had not responded to the sum
mens were brought before a military court and con
demned, nOtwitnatandintr their protests. One, how
ever, a Jew, named liaim Ganancia, obtained a
new trial, and this time confided his, defence to an
advocate. The latter showed that in the decree of
the 9th of November, Mb, in which the ditties of
"the militia are laid down, no mention is made of
the escort el' processions, and that, besides, out - of--
door religious celebrations in Algerian town, are il
legal, meeting to article 45 of the Concordat,
which declares that “nteceremony shall take place
outside themditlees consecrated to Catholic worship
townit'whete there are buildings consecrated to
other seets.P. , . Tit after deliberatin• de.
- • - r • dr Tolle — • .
not being necessary for the matotenanee of order
'end public safety, the Jew, Haim Gamine* was
not bound to take
~part in it, and consequently
-gnashed the judgtuent previously given against
Um. •
• ,
otNiutlqurws;
A Cuncesa WEDDirmt IN MOH Liva.--Ssicra
mento street, abobt Kearney, has just been all agog
at night: Old .John, young John, and Johnee, were
around and lively; crackers - were' blazing like
Fourth of July, Or. Chinese New Year's, and to the
most cursory observer it was evident that. some;
thing unusual was going on.among. the representa
tives of the Celestial Empire in San Francisco. On
inquiry; we learned that the cause of all this un
wonted rejoielug.and excitement Was the marriage
of Mr. Tom Quan, of the firm of Hong, Quan, & 0o,;
to Miss Lay Nine,a little footed daughterofone ufther
first fel:Once of. China, who arrived by the Curniitia>
a day or two since. The bride was sent out by her
parents, who, as it is usual in such-cases, negotiated
the match, and -never saw her present liege lord
until last night, or even caught a glimpse of the
outside barbarian city in which she is hereafter to
reside, having been brought ashore in a covered
chair -andmentreyed to her apartments with the
greatest precautions against her seeing or being'.
seen by. anybody. The wedding ceremony was
performed according to the Chinese custom,
and also by a magistrate according to the
statutes of the 'State of California. The Chi
nese .merchants of the city furnished a sumptu
ous wedding dinner last evening, to which a large
number of guesta sat down, and the couple were the
reciplenta of numerous presents Irma the, friends uf
the bridegroom. The ceremonies terminated in 'a
fire-cracker blow-out, a la mode de Chine. This is
said to be the second or third marriage of the higher
mercantile class of Chinese which has over taken
place in California. The bride has artificially
dwarfed feet; and is said to 'be a beauty, according
to the definition of the term generally accepted In
Mongolian lands.—San, Francisco Alta. -
AN AWKWARD PAUDICAMENT.—We understand
that a-well-known citizen of Boston recently found
himself in rather an awkward predicament, the air
ehmstances of which were as-follows : It seems that
he went up to Tremont Temple to see Norwood the
Fakir, awl, as he was chiefly Interested in the dis
tribution of prm , ents, and was also somewhat fa
tigued by the labors of the day, he stretched himself
on a back seat and was soon in the land'of Nod, pro-
bably enjoying visions of household utensils, pigs,
jewelry, and articles of virtu, created in a twinkling
by the happy Faith* to be presented to the audience.
The entertainment proceeded, the Eakir distributed
his presents. end still the prominent citizen slept on,
and, the audience having departed, the lights were
extinguished and the Temple was closed. In the
silent watches of the night, a peaceful and harmonl7
,ous couple occupying a room In the Parker House,
adjacent to the Temple, were startled from their
virtuous slumber by the voice of one in desperate
circumstances, which Sounded very near their win
dow. They peered out between the curtains, when
they saw •Across a narrow chasm of climate•
clan darkness, and against a windaw in the
building 'opposite—the -Temple-.the' outlines of
a human form. It was a strange spectacle for the
hour, and •might well suggest the Idea that the
ghost of some defunct lecturer, or showman, or
preacher, had revisited the glimpses of the moon.
But the astonished couple soon found that if a ghost
at all, it was disposed to be 'frank and communise
tive,,belng entirely lacking in that reticence usu
ally ascribed to 'disembodied spirits. They asked
what wee the trouble, and the voice was again,
beard, and this was its burden: - am a gentleman
—I am a citizen of Boston—l know the circum
stances are suspicious, but I, am honest. I have
been locked into Tremont Temple, where I came
last evening to attend the entertainment of the
Fakir." Els" declarationslwere allowed, and as it
was too late to find a nybody with keys tO open the
Temple, the prisoner was rescued by a perilous
bridge thrown ..ioross from window, to window, and
departed', veheniently expressing his gratitude, and
earnestly declaring that he was an honest man - and
a.gentleman.
A Memtmeac-,Quite a.bomniotion was created in
the oleo of,,Coionel Woolley; in Baltimore, 'on
Monday, cawed by a soldier named Johnson, a
member of thnlat. Regimeht Connecticut Cavalry.
It appears, hat about one year ago, while at Fairfax
Court-House he was bitten by a dog suffering from
hydrophobia ;but by skilful treatment- he was in a
few weeks thought cured. Yesterday John/Son was
arrested by a guard on the street, charged with
being drink. Re was taken to the military head
quarters, and while in a room occupied by the
clerks he began foaming at the mouth, and uttered
Founds resembling the barking of a dog. The clerks
and several officers, who were in the room at the
time, instantly vacated the place, and Succeeded in
locking the madman in the room. 'Zis paroxysms
were trightful to behold, and It was with great dif
ficulty that he could be secured. After being bound,
he was removed to 'the Camden-street Hospital,
where he Pas again.seized with wilt. During his
strueglel4,4.l3ergeant of the guard WM bit on the
small finger. pf the left hand by Johnson, and to pre
vent siribus consequences the finger was Dame-,
diately amputated by the 'surgeon in attendance at
the hospital.
A SIID , STITITTB; Briontia .SOLD.—The employeeti
and habitues 'of the, preVost marshal's office, says
the Troy . Whig, wet e conSiderably amused a day or
two ElllOO at to manner in which a substitute broker
WOO VidillliZed by his Intended victim. Broker be
parne acquainted with acountryman who has some
notion about enlistment: " Oh, you're my man—i
can pocket $2OO or IPOO on you," muttered ttiejoy
ous breker, at the same time inviting Greeny to
"take a walk and see the town." Greeny accepted,
and :off the two started. They imbibed freely, in
fact, very freely, Broker was anxious. to have
Gieeny drink often; while he was trying to keep
sober. Broker had plenty of money and would not
permit "his friend`from the country" to spend a
dime. Finally, Broker became weak in the knees,
while Greeny was growing sober. Result: Greeny
marched Mr. -Broker to the marshal's office, had
him examined, was accepted and sworn in as a sub
stitute I - Greeny pocketed 'the profits, and started
lir the country. idr. Broker is now on Hart's Is
iend, in company with several of his victims. Ver
dict—served him right.
A LITTLE Bpr Op IlreTottv.—By reference,. says
the Troy Times, to the Constitutions of New York;
New Hampshire, Massachusetts, New Jersey, Vir-
N
inia, Maryland,orth Carolina, formed before the
date of the Constitution of the United States and
in force at its' adoption, and also to the Constitutions .
of Georgia and Pennsylvania, formed soon after
wards, It appears that in respect to thnqualltlea;
Bon of electors for the most numerous branches or
the State Legislatures, there was ,no distinction on
account of color in those nine States. Connecticut
and Maeda Island, being under the old royal clia,N
tent, could have none. South Carolina, by.its Con
stitution of /176, -allowed negroes to vote, but in
1778 the privilege was restricted to every "white.
man," lee. In Delaware, by act of February 8,
1787,E emancipated slaves and their issue were de
barred "the privilege of voting atrelections or-being,
elect ed." And even this seems to have been a viola
tion of the letter of the Constitution of the State.
/t is well known; among intelligent "men,,that the
practice of admitting free men of color to vote
obtained universally at first among all of the original
"old ,thtrteen.ll In Virginta_negroes-voied side by
Sidi with White wen=until 1580
. . , . .
Tux Hampshire Pazetral Pr NerthamptoneXasitse
ohumitte, Ocgametioatllta' seventy:ninth yolquaiast
PEIRSOILL
—That remariabie South Ameriesn -Seateamatz
and philanthropist, Senor. Joaquin Sioscorerak of
Popayan, has arrived in New York on.--his way to .
Eutope. About thirty-five years ago he. eamcsfroin
hie native country-as an exile, after the overthrew
of the Liberal Government of Colo:obis:, of wlldk
he was President. He was so mush Impressed With
our institution:: of education, which- he carefully
examined, that he renounced the political carper , '
which he had commenced with- the highest. pros.-
pects, and ..resolved to devote hlmseif to. the edoca . -.
tion of his people. To this he gave his efforts
while abroad , and after his return,- and liberally
contributed froth, his large incorne. Sobool so
defies of ladles and gentlemen, which he
formed In several of the chief cities of New Gra
nada, were 'probably the first Of :"the kind
ever formed among the Spanish-Americans.
Joaquin Mosquera- was' the , eldest son of the
family, the others being the latir,Areiblshop of
Bogota, Mamie Marla, several times .„minister to
England and France, and General Tomas 0. Mos
quern., Whose exploits in New Granada—now the.
United States of Colombia-haver been so often
mentioned with- honor, and , whose - disinterested re
tirement to private life, after rodeo - low the enemies
of liberty to submission and the Country
. to peace,
have secured for his name a high
_place among.the
benefactors of mankind. I"..crolte -- r> ...ekoeeded
Senor Joaquin HioXquerslollrity of - aut — fretteror
warmth of heart,'and ferrin winning manners or
power of eloquence . . "He
_was elected a vies pre
sident of the 'American rlble Society thirty-live:
years ago. He has auffejed from a disease of the
eyes for some years, for. which he Is going to'Con,
suit Europearredulista. - - '
A private soldier in the 'army hospital at
Bride:sport, Alabama, writes . the Naslorlilei,
Union in a joyful strain, having received his beak ,
pay rand a supply of tobacco. He winds np his
epistle with. e bit of purely original poetry, thus :
"Pay--dap; iveleonie thrice l hae
oome at last,
And iuipgy boys.are vvez .
The thirteen dollars havebeen increased, :
We get " an extra •
"We see Irl this kind not at home
(And we have longed to see), '
The North's all right, and always was ;
SO the extra 3.P
"We love our country, and strongly too ;
For•that we want no fees, -
But for Weaken, end—and—and.— -
Me need 'some extra 30."
The fathers, mothers, aunts, and other rela
tives, real or fictitious, who follow and hang around
musical artists, are called by the Italians procoli.
These consider their "vocation:gone," if they do
not "stir up ,the waters." "Pere - Canto"
was a notable specimen of, the genus. He con
sidered his own presence at the theatre as necessary
as that of his daughter. In lhuding her choice
" effects" he would invariably speak collectively,
and say, for instanee,'"Nous avails dense =of
fiquement cc eoir. •
The municipality of Wapitis have iold a piece
of land to the Jews, Which the latter Intend to con
vert into a cemetery. Under the old rtginte they
were not allowed to have a private burying ground.
James Malley, charged with arson,:ls 'held for
trial in Springfield, Mass. The late destreetive eon
fiagiation began in his store.
13014NCE 01) MIL
DISCOURY 07 A OAVI IN A SILVEN, AISNE :LIT
ARIZONA.-4 few weeks ago a miner in the Path.
gonia and Mowry Silver Mine; Arizona, while en
gaged in running •s'drlft on a, vein, opened Into a
large and beautiful cave. it his since been visited
by tourists, one of whom thug describes it in ths
San Francisco Btaleffn: •
Our party entered it with candies and a guide.
For fifty feet a lter leaving the driftthe,descent wee
quite abrupt; then to the other end, or what was
supposed to be the other end or the cave, a distance
of one hundred and Mt zMet, the bottom was quite
level, though broken by large nicks, The sides,
which are over fifty feet apart, aud:ftilly forty feet
high, join nearly over the centre; forming an arch,
the whole not much unlike the general Interior 'of
• an elongated and eharp arched oven. -These sides,
hovrever, age covered with ,beautiful stalactites,
of all sizes and shapes interspersed - with a for
mation resembling, In 4prity -and delicacy, the
crisp snow upon a !rusty morning. Some of the for
mations are nearly transparent, and bear a striking
resemblance to icicles hanging from .the eaves.
• Other ones appear like amber. The" transparent
, formations are smooth; the colored Ones are rmigh,
not, unlike coral;. while the snowy posta have sharp,
fine, and bristle points uponithetr. 4islicate era
face, which caused us to handle the specimens we
_obtained with great care, for t e* twofold object of
protecting them and our hands kern injury. The
dim rays of our candles were reflected in a brilliant
end pleasing manner, causing inanyexelamations
Of:deliglit from the various members of the party,
• -ataue_new beautytwas 'discovered._ ,Brilliaritly
.up,_ this oe:wk.:wee; •-• • _
appearance. About - two-thirds of_the way from the—
'entrance, another cave, smaller and lower than the
one just mentioned, wail visited be dotterel members
of the party. In this cave, which is very low, we
crawled about fifty feet, when the passage became
So narrow and , the exertion so great, that further
progress was considered a useless waste oftime and
physical force. The bottom, top, and sides of this
smaller cave are covered 'with beautiful water for
maticns, pendant and
_growing upwards from solid
limestone that forms thee bed-rock of the caves. In
this smaller cave an opening was formed; not large
enough'to admit the passage of a '
men into which
one or the party dropped a Stone, which fell silently
several seconds before it was beard to strike the bot
tom, thus giving sure evidence of still another and
laiger cave below. As we were limited for time, we,
did not attempt to explore the eaves farther. But;
procuring such specimens as we could with - the aid
of a crowbar and the expenditure of strength., we
returned' to the upper world again. It is my im
pression that the general course of the eaves is
northeast by southwest, and that the lowermost one
will be found to be very large and extensive. The
upper, and as at present known, larger cave is per.
fectly ' dry. In the smaller one, whloh is some ten
feet below the other, several small basins or pools of
water were found, and the formations from the roof
were dripping. I have 'no doubt that in a" few
months, when the whole series of caves has been
tborougbly explored, very large ' .beautiful, and
extensive ones will be found, and probably
quite a large body of water. It even would
not be surprising if a large deposit of
silver ore was found in one of the caves, as quite
a large - and well-developed vein of ore was being
worked- when the entrance to the cave was made.
One thing le Sure, it will become a great curiosity in
this great country of oddities.
The great difficulty, or rather singularity In con
nection with, this mine—not finding water in any
part of it—that bothered practical miners and scien
tific gentlemen who have been engaged in working
the Mowry mine, has at last been solved in'a pecu
liar manner, by tbe discovery of these caves. They
bad long been thinking and arguing upon this sin
gularity,tind congratulating themselves upon their
unexpensive pumping machinery. In fact, they
Were even becoming embarrassed for a supply of
water with which to work the ores from their dry .
mine, when suddenly they find that °U. - Unger from,
and hope of, water in the mine perished by the
sudden entrance of the miner's pick into these beau
tiful caves. -
'remStumm on Parwrinos.—The lovers of pic
tures in Paris have recently found a new source of
enjt yment. Everybody cannot possess the works
of .Pdeissonrer, Chavat, Tlchei - Le Poithevin,De
Gophne, Willems, Gerome, or. aul Delaroche but
it has been denionstrated that, for a comparatively
small sum, excellent fac-sinilles of their most elabo
late • productions may be procured. Mr. Hncedler,
of the house of Goupil, of New York, who recentli
made a flying visit to Paris, has brought back wit
him some exquisite specimens of these colored pho
tographs. They are, in fact, little less than perfect
reproductions or pictures by the most distinguished
modern artists, painted with a strict fidelity to the
originals, and with a freedom of-touch and tender
ness of expression that have rarely been equalled.
Among the noticeable works in thetollection are
Rosa Bonhenr"s "Ponies," 'a pair of rough little
Shetlands, full of spirit and action. striving to free
themselves from the Scotchman who is holding them
in check; Oerome's "Berger Italien," "Pifferarl,"
" Le Roi Cardaule," "Phrynd before the Tribunal,"
etc., all great works, wonderfully reproduced;
Ensue' "Golden Wedding," familiar to the puddle
through the engraving . ; Lejenne's "Ploughing,"
Bellanger's "Lea Deux Arnie ;" Merle's "Indiscre
tion " and "Curiosity "—companion pieces ; Flatlet's
"'Le petit yin de Monsieur Le Utuat"—one of those
charming little interiors which ; this artist delights
in painting ; Paul Delaroche's "Marie Antoinette;"
Schloesser's "Singing School," and Meissonter's
most noted works. characterized those marvellous
miniature touches which place his pibtures beyond
those of tiny- other -modern •French artist ; " The
Standard Bearer;Th "The. Gated," The Quarrel,"
andthe two pictures of widen the originals were ro•
cently sold with the cotlectlemheXopging to Prince
Demidoff—" Thepilard , Party and " The Card.
Players "—t he - former of wklob,:bront4t thirty-eight
thousand francs, And thaillitterdhiety4wo thousand .
francs.
APPLICATION OP THERNO•ECECTRICITY.—IVEr.
Bryson has recently exhibited at the Scottish Sec Pity.
of Arts a very beautiful application of thermo-olec
y, which will enable • a ship, even in the dark
ness of fog or midnight. to determine the proximity
of icebergs. Dr. Strethill Wright conducted the ex
periments; and astonished the society by firing a
miniature cannon by a lump or ice.. We believe the
Cunard Company have offered Air. Bryson every
facility for testing his invention on a large scale.
TEN •WAX,PALnr of the Andes has an erect and
lofty; stem of singular whiteness, being encrusted
with wax. It is seen from afar like a column of fair
marble.
LITERARY.
Tan newton AoADlnar.—The Paris oorrespond
ent of the London Deity News says': •
" Yesterday guly 21) was one-of the annual field
days at the French Academy. It was the day of
the , distribution of the prizes of virtue, and Prince ,
Albert de Broglie was charged =with presenting
the report. It Is a long document r jusUfying the
gifts delivered in compliance with tins , bequest of
M. de Montyon, once a subject of pleasantry,
but which the prince shows is now recognized.
as a 'useful institution. He ingeniously reminds his
hearers that if publicity is now the enudition of all
life, too - often lighting up the darkest features of
human nature, It is well also that, there should be a
billy whose honorable task is telapy out and pro
claim to the world the not rare acts of, virtue which
are the fair.side of humanity.
"M. de Villemain, the greatest authority in
French literature, and perpetual Secretary of the
Academyv had opened the eitting with , his report on
the - works .offered for the anneal - atm ) of which the,
subject was the ' Eulogium of Chateadbriand.' He
took- occasion to eiplain the reason for which-he'
Poulin prize was not awarded to M. Taine's His
tory 01 English Literature,' a •decision which
caused at the time, a sensation of general dissatis
faction among literary 'men. It Is, rarely that the
Academy thus "condescends to excise itself to pub
lic”,opinion. Perhaps in future yeari It may learn
to take it Into consideration before pronouncing
its decision. • The audience,, al3 •is natural at this
season, and with a temperature above ninety de
praee, was limited in number, and'the academi ,
clans themselves Were for the most part absent.'
The Compte de Flanders, second eon of Sing - Leo
pold, was present." Th •
dy, styled
Robert e th Ch e tir ee t v er Devil,
th ilm e t e D
tibuikeoetof oof trmbercelebrated
opera, is rescued from much obloquy by Sir Francis
Palgrave In a late history. Though exuberantly
hilarious, he. was humane, generous,
kind
hearted.
ON of the largest farms -In Northampton, Mena.
climate, .. produced nineteen -•thouland • dollars'
worth of tobacco last year, and several other Jaren
erstraised from five thousand to - tea thousand !lel
• WO- worth. -
Pnear.-nriarincy io in . 149ntpigier, VOT
thoht • Over fifteen huhdred dolleire , worth have
be(infatind in Wi4ooliklriver and its branohes within
- • . • . • •
• ,
A Romantic Stor7.-A Private rafts Heir
to a Fortune.
The Detroit Free Prat tells the followingatorY:
"At the first - battle of BUR Rpn there was & sol
dier by the name of Weep, who, Hite many others .
on that memorable occaskinortraggled away from
•Ids mil:mend. Alter walking, or rasher, running for
revels! hours, he became wary much fatigued, and,
alter taking good precautionethat there were nerre
belseltker within !round or eight; hir lay down to
Sleep by the aide of a fence, mad slopteweetly and
soundly outing the night. Late In Vie tnorulng,.
sw hen the am was near mldnoon,.be wokarto find him
self in a strange land, and perhaps - among the bit
' tereet enemies of the country. Bent !Niemand of
• hungefroon silenced the voice of prudenorand can
, Mo. Seeing a mansion on the hill in' the chatance,
surrounded by parka and meadow's; orcharys and
evergreens, artificial fountaME,and natural streams
of clear running water; in fact, everything to shoW
titan !twigs one of the first-class old Virginia plan.
tatione, the home of courtly elegance• and ratline.
went, our Soldier, tired. with a weary , atop and a
Minting, famishing heart, knocked at the, doer of
the mansion. He was cordially received; ror thc.ol4
Virginia planter Wee . faithful. among the' faithful
few. Be remained long enough to recruit his wastEd
energies and get information as to the west dines.
.route to Washington: But the name of the Young
soldier was not forgotten by the planter,.nnr, hie
manly beating and genial temperament. Thesoldier
re.enlisted in another regiment t and at the second
battle of 801 l Run was severely though not danger
ously wounded. Be was taken to the hosxdtal at
Washington, lila old Virginia friend learned , ofthis
illness. Be sent to the hospital and obtained an order
for permission to take him to his own home. He wail
removed, when through the kindness of the planter
and the attentions of his daughter the young man
gradually remaered. A tender- regard epriorg up
between the younglady and the young eoblier, and,
to ent very short the turn the story in such. bases
Made and provided usually takes, they were be,
— trothed. The soldier returned to his Northern home
on furlough. While here he learned of the sudden
and revere indisposition of her' who was soon to be
home his bride. Be hastened to her side, and burled
her corpse. The old man, before many weeks had
elapSed, told the yoUng man that he intended to
make him his heir; that he had no children left, and
no relatives, except those who were in rebellion,
and that he should now state with him his estates.
lie at once gave him a deed to a considerable pro.
perty'in Chicago. The young man, a. le w weeks
since, •visited that modern treirsole and Babylon
combined, and found that his little Chicago fortune
would realise the handsome sum of
. $200,000. being
offered eto,ooo for a single block to which he had
fallen heir. But this la noirall of the strange and
eventful story. The old man has but recently died,
leaving all his fortune tothla young Union soldier,
which Is now known to be over et3O0,0(0.
.This 'ower true tale' we know will sound like
fiet)ori ; but bad not the facts prime to us well sub-.
stantlited, we should not have given them pixp
licit-y.l' •
Maliometan Pilgrims.
A letter from Cairo of the 14th May gives the fol
lOwleg account of the departure from that city of
the caravan which annually carries to Macias the
carpet intended to Cover the tomb of the Prophet:
At eight in the morning of the 12th the Viceroy,
attended by all his chief functionaries, repaired to
liar•a-Blehtan, whence the procession was to start.
At a signal given by his Sighnets, the citadel fired
a salute and the caravan began its march. All the
streets through which it was to pass wore strewn
with palm branches, the houses decorated with rich
carpets, and flags and streamers of all kinds. The
crowd was Immense. The procession wait headed
by a numerous band of musicians,
followed by the
trade corporations,' represented by their schleks
in green or red turbans, each carrying the banner
distinctive of his profession.
Next came a number of athletes, naked to the
waist, and abundantly anointed with oil ; then e
host of jugglers, some of whom executed all sorts
of feats with swords and pikes, while others brand
ished snakes about their beads, pretending to oat
them. Next came two regiments of infantry and
two squadrons of cavalry. After a short interval, a
number of camels followed, bearing the litter of tie
commandant of the caravan and the coffer contain
lug the money to pay the expenses of the journey.
Behind these advanced another camel carrying
Banton, or Alussulman friar, well known to every
reeldent in Cairo, who always accompanies the cara.
van naked to the waist and with no covering on his
head except his long black hair. In this state he
every year takesthis long journey across the. Deign
without any change of costume.
After, him came a number of camels, bearing wa
ter and provisions ; then a multitude of schieks, re
peating verses from the Koran, and scattering
copies of them to be scrambled for by the crowd.
Next followed the Prefect of Police, Haesein
with the two chiefs of the caravan on each side of
him, preceding the dromedary which bore the holy
carpet, made of green velvet, almost covered with
texts of the Koran embroidered in gold and silver.
It was supported at the four corners by staves with
gilt pike heads; while the middle,
which was in the
. shape of a dome, was surmounted'by a gold ere.t
cent. The dromedary was gorgeously caparisoned,
• being- almost covered with rich India. shawls, and
,bearing a plume of ostrich feathers on his head.
Nothing could exceed the anxiety of the crowd to
kiss or even' touch the carpet. The procession was
closed by camels loaded with presents for Mecca
• The cavalcade, which was two hours in passing. lett
,the city by the Babel-Naar gate and proceeded to
• Abarnieh, where an escort of one hundred Richt
:-.basouks and twenty Bedouin chiefs wore waiting to
*aeon it to Mecca. It will proceed first to Haase
wah, and thence in the direction of Sow., to Birket
el-liaggeor- the - Lake - of Pilgrims,Where it will
remain two days to collect the pilrims who may
with to join. it. and then mums the march. The
•
y dale. . • •
Ix MI2IITICIE, it Is the Custom whenever a gentle
man apes Into a abbp to boy any thflur t for hint to
take his bat off, and keep it off until WS purchases
are completed.
FINANCIAL AND
There Is no abatement in the activity noticed for
many weeks In Government loans" and the recent
advance is 'firmly maintained. The European da
manhl has already absorbed so much gold•bearing
stock that no large orders could be tilled in any long
bond without putting up prices rapidly. • The Ger
man demand, large as it has been, is yet in its
earlier period of growth. No Europeans ao fully
comprehend the resources of the Northern States in
all their details as the Germans. The progress of
the rebellion is regarded very intelligently by them,
and, in the absence of overwhelming military divas
ter, it is as sire as any future event can be that
many hundreds of millions of oar gold-bearing
atlas are to be held, upon the continent to maturity
as the most lucrative and safe Investment ~known.
The confidence which prompts them to buy gold
bearing sixes at about forty In gold, will grow with
the success of the cause of the Union, and at no dis
tant day the same bonds will command dollar for
dollar in gold upon every European Bourse. Come
what may of the rebellion, there will remain pledged
to maintain the financial honor of the Federal
bends a nation more powerful than now stands re-
Sion sible for the debt of any European Government.
The Bales of 740 Currency notes are inoreadag,
• and average already $1,000,000 per , day. The Na
tional Banks are moving efficiently In this loan,
which is passing into the hands of the people faster
than the 5-20 s did at their tlrs.t Issue. To all having
money to spare, with a disposition to aid the Go
vernment, this loan commends itself in many ways.
The rate of interest 1$ high, exceeding the legal rate
in New York, and more than one,sixth higher than
most States pay. It is free from local taxation, and
holds as security the property of the whole country.
Its interest is made good by a system of taxation
which 'yields already one million per day, and will
give more when In full operation. These notes are
better than any hoaiding of gold, bank notes, plain
legal tenders, saving-bank balance, or • a halance in
bank of any kind, and no better service can be
rendered the Government than by withdrawing from
all these Sources and baidng 7405. Every dollar
thus tendered to the Government raises its credit at
home and abroad, and is a blow at the rebellion in a
direction sure to tell.
There were large Bales at the Stock Board of the
5-20 loan at 109, and the Ms at 106%—the latter an.
advance. The 7.208 (gold-bearing) were in steady
demand. State securities fell off slightly, 99% being
the rate for State ss. City 68 were also weaker, and
closed at 106%. Company bonds were scarcely in
quired for. Pennsylvania Railroad first mortgage
sold at 125. The share list showed some improve
menta.. Reading sold, at the close, at 65%; Pennsyl
vania Railroad at 72%, and Philadelphia and Erie
at 84—all higher. Of canals,we notice sales of Sus
quehanna at 20%, and - Schuylkill Navigation pre
ferred at 40—an advance. Coal companies Were
City passenger railroads are dull, and there IS
little or nothing doing. 41X was bid fog Spruce and
Pine, 25% for Arch street, and 72 for second arid'
Third.
Producing oil stocks continue Steady, Mit there' Is
very little doing In any kind. -
Bank shares continue firm at about former quOts•
Bone. 183 was bid for Philadelphia, 5834 for Farmers'
and Mechanics', 56 for Commercial, 283 E for Meeks
nice, 101 for Southwark, 80 for Western, 2734 for
Manufacturers' and Mechanics', 823,1' for Consoli
dation, 473‘ for Commonwealth, and 60 for German
town.
Gold opened at. 254, and closed at altont the same
rate. -
The Noble and Delameter Petroleum Company
y eat erday declared a fourth monthly dividend of ten
per cent., payable clear of State tax. •
The Lehigh and Susquehanna Coal Company, one
of the new mines of the Wyoming valley, Pa., has
forwarded over 5,000 tons of anthracite coal to mar-
ket since the 17th of June. The mine is thoroughly
opened, and could deliver at the surface over SOO
tons per-day if it could be taken to market.
The shipments of coal by the Consolidated Coal
CoMpany ,of Pennsylvania for the .week ending
August 6. wero tons. 7.155
Previously 115,071
Total for tba ispason
The stetenients Of the country banks of Kasen
chueetts compare as follows with former returns:
' • • July 2. July 20. '
Carißli• ..... 427, )59;600 126,561,650 Dec.. 650000
Lsans 56,076,375 55,487,727 Doc .1 '
,132, 6 4 9
Specie...• • ,1,343,86 . 1.298,756 Dec.. 49,622
Balances 5,427,592 6,184,531 Dec . 252,911
Due from bks. 6,206,113 6,028,662 Dec— 177,461
Due to bsnks. 559,158 567,722 Dec.. 1,736
Deposits 13,141.747- 12,586,510 Dec • • 555,897
Circulati . 0n... 21,614,346 2/.743,751 49,616
Loans.' 1 &mein, IDeposlta.:Circla'xi.
July FO, 1864••• $456,487,72711,898,766,12,06,810 21,748,661
.6 1 / I f. 1, 3863-1 66,490,685!1 , 681,1.39 ;113,504.23.4. 20.70,357
AD g. '2, - '1862•• • I 48,847,127,3,815,116110,709,961i1L5.37,687
. _
The aggregate value of the exports of 'produce
and merchandise, exclusive of wade,: from New
York during the past week wag $6,463,840. The ex
ports of the previous week-amounted to $8,236,012.
The Boston imports for the week ending - August
5 were',, against $366,032 for-the eorresflDnd
Mg week in 1863. The exportsweres36l,Bl6, against
$109,219.64 for the Corresponding week in 1803.
The foreign exports from theportof Baltimore
during the past week amounted to $47,696.
STOCK EXCHANGE SALES, Aug. 10, 1864.
BEFORE BoAlum
IC O Mankenny 6M200 McClintock 4 94
SO Union - Petroleum- 2 461320 DalzellOti 734
' . HtitST BOARD.
10 ,Mon. & Mocha Bk.. 2S 21. Minol4ll R 09
le° Tultoo. Coal .... .. .. SH 110 Pau& & Brie R..•. 34,
HQ_ do ' Blt 624 & 3.4. at R '72
100 Big Mountain 7,4 19 Spr & rine.st R. •. 4135
ILO do 'tv wo.mapie Shade 1414
60 :Perna R 7935 4 Cam &Am H 170
SS" ' do.. .L..... .. . ,:•..- 72x, Imo suite as . 994
9311Readb1igH.,.....b30.88.14 3000 Patina R let ra.....12.1
lto', , d0....4... , ..::. IWO 0314 3000 IT'S 64/ Bonds .:109'
Ho; d 0"... . : .... b30'69,14 MS do " —"MR .
100,i do ':"..-' ''.'...."930 6934 6000 do 109
fa1awa1: 1 4.. , ..... , V, ;mo 17 N 9001 ' 63 . Its.; ii9ft
...,
TiEl3l3, WALIa P.R.,E46
quEitsuman WICSKLY.,
TON WAN Puma will sent to fret.oriber. lT
-
mall(per ammo to advance) at WW tie
Three ooPled ' 5 00
Flee copies 14 00
Tea eovtee 15 OW
Larger Clain apan Ten OM be charged at the mane
rate, el. 50 per (*PT.
rh e Thanett must akcay* accompany tile order. and
In no instance can Uteoetermsbedeviestedirere. rut the*
nennt very tau, more than the meter 'Miter.
'Jr Postmaster, are requested to act as ageabo mor
Tin WAIL Pasha
Toile getter-ny of the Mal) or tenor twenty, affi
extra oppy of the Paper will be etyma-
CENTS;
ART= PI
CO Cam & Amboy
. 26 Penns R.. 72,54
Louisville Beek • •MS
18 Minutia!
10111 Pelt" R 13 - 0
„.700 !teed oft R b 5 68M
9 Ilkatuekv.Sk.3dye 111
s ( y chy
in es,
0 „ pow,: ..... 103 fr
200 Cuitll.
WO Reading .11•. ..... b 5 68,3,6
isloo Fl am er• •:.• b 3 ° 48 K
Coin oil." 3
IFirvidirli ale 663-16 ,
Corn Plan ,
m ate id . r .. ... •
• 1%,
208
()LOSING
ea*.
'leading....... 69.31 63 44'
ranna ... ;.. 91,5(
19 9iX.
fio rOf ' 993‘ 40 '
N Benn P e Sat 9334 . 1
&je11... 24 543 e
Long.lhland 14..• 49 to
Scbr9Nse 81%.
do pref.. ...... 49 40%
Dakar Venal ..... 2 2X'
Snsd ll C au l 20
7i 21 334
Fulton fined -8% 8
Big Motwala.•.• 7 736
N Fdc Mackie. .. 19$ 21
Greco Ifiesotain• 83 034
Is. Carbondale.. , 8
New °Yee* 1%- 1.34
Ft•det Dan Coal yf .-1
Chutes Cool I
Amer • 1%
Won kijoinfa—... 9 ula
Sired ILutzg...
Etna, • .
&130..t0u
Mandan .•
Dnirei ask. Uth. quote 1319
stifigiows: ' • ' .
lien United State Bonds. 107
New Certificates et Indebtednese 00(
New United 9 4 4,675-10 Notes 1 0 7 1114
Querterroasters • Vouchers • 92 et
order. for Certificates of Indebtedneaa. 101 104%
'Gold andg,
Sterting:Esciange 274 , 11
Ptve4twentv Bonds 'MX iros%
The New York / i ced of yesterday says;
Goiii . circened 4011 at 255, and after selling at 95434
claws feeble at 265%.
.
The loan market is easy, but inactive, at Till cont.
Commercial. paper - la offering more freely, an[
pastes at 7@9 lift cent. •
The stock market is doll, and there is but little
"dispoittion either to self or buy. ,
governments are steady. Temfortles have ad
vaneed--to 101, ana coupon fives 0.1806 to 126. eter•
tificatea are dm at 95 i,95%.
Coal stocks are strong; bank shares heavy; ;ag
reed bonds tit/kit; mining shares dull, and railroad
shares firm.
Betbre the Board gold was quotsd at 254%0%,
Cumberland 8t 61%, Erie Railway at 113, Hudson at
)32%, Beading at 136%, Michigan Southern at 9154.
Pittsburg at. 113%, Bock Island at 114%, Fort
Wayne . at 115%, Northwestern Preferred at 91, Ma.
risa - at 47.
po
The appended table ereldbits the chief movements
et the Board compared with the latest prices d
Tuesday :
. Wed. T
United States 65,1%1, rig 106 1 0 Adv. Dee-
United x
United Draw Rs. /BSI. eonD 1113 10 9 34 ii
United States 7 . 1. 3 ' 107 197 .. ..
United Stales 6.2i's, coap • 109)4 10034• • • «.
United Suttee cert. cur 95 94)4 ;i' ..
Tennessee kii(1)8 65 59 .. 1,
Idieeonri sixes • ' 738. 67 I «.
Atlantic-Rail • ' '' Ism 180 1.,‘ ...
Pacific Mail .' • • EDP 221 . ..,
Few York Centridßißroid lal3i iSIX . ..
Erie.•..—....... • • 113' 112% 4 ..
Erie Preferred ' „11l Dog
Flll4koll Elver . ''. 1:4194 132 E
Easidiat. ! .. - t 1,36 X 138 X -X
En.
atAfter the Board New Tort ' oloord at 131 k,
at 7.13 X, Hudson at 134, Reading atlleg,ll(tchlgiaa
Southern at 91%, Fort Wayne at 116,54, N orthwest,.
ern ata7K, and/lorthweetern preferred at hlyg.
- . Anotorr 10—Everting.
Fresh ground• dour. is rather scarce and firmly
held ; sates. comprise about 1,200 bbls extra fatally
at sll@l2, the latter. rate for choice Indiana. The
retailers and bakers are buying at from 49(#0.5a fey
superfine, 49.75610.25 for extra, $10.50@12 for extra
family, and. $12.50 Ti hid for fancy brands. Rye
Flour and Corn Mealcontinues scarce and firm.
GRAllC—There is a good demand. for prime
Wheat; and it is rather scarce ; about 5,500 bus sold
at 245@ , 2520 for good to prime old reds, 26t02 1 18c far
new Southern do., and white at from 2.802.00ayt
bus, the latter for prime Kentucky. Rye is in de.
Diana at 180 c 'ft bus. Corn Is dull and rather lowec;
4,000 bus sold or private tams ; 400 bus Inferior at
1600, and 1,200 bus prime yollowafioat at 1710. V bas,
Oats are selling at from 85 up to 92e for new sal
bid. 1,500 bus Barley Malt sold at $2.25 111 bus.
Barter.—There la a steady demand for Quercitree s
with sales of 80 hbds first No. 1 at $5l ijg ton.
Corrow.—Prices are rather lower, with mailable!
of middlings at 175fg175c ' f t Ti, cash.' E 32 bales sold.
by auction to-day by order of the United States
Marshal, at from .1263 @1.70c ID cash.
GROCaßlts.—The market continues quiet, wi*.
salts of 60 htuls Cuba and Porto Rico Sugars at
22Xe Ti lb.
Psi nonstrid is dull; with sales at 49@500 for erudiN
80683 c for relined, in bond, and 88@920 3t gallon for
free, as to quality.
Staens.—Clover continues 'scarce, with 'sales at
$13@14 Olt Its. Timothy is selling, in a small way,
at from $540.50 fp bus, and Flaxseed at $3.60@i3.66
'p bus.
Incur.—Pi g metal is rather scarce and firmly heft;
Small vales of Anthracite are making at t' our
upto $73 ff. ton for the three numbers. Malicia*.
Lured Iron Is in demand and sellina at full prices.
7 . , - "lca:waToaletr ewer "41 r 6 ll--.2.17d--ex-01.-Iritil
. FEIMar rirßosin to . notizur $454100 111:,11
small sales of Spirits of Turpentine are making at '
$3.70@8.75 'ft gallon.
Ilay.—Baled Is firm and selling at s2B@3o.'p toe.
ETCH is scarce, with small sales to notice at 144
ROVIPIOIO3.—There is very little doing In thit
way of sales, and the market continues dull. Mee
Pork la selling in a small way at $37@40 ft Ski ; IS
tierces Bacon Hams sold at 2So ; prime tierce
Lard is held at 200 ift • •
WTI IRAY.—There Is not much doing; small Wet
of Pennsylvania and Ohio bbls are making at 1700
1780 gallon.
The following are the recelpts,of flora and grate.
at this port to-day
Flour 1,550 obis.
Wheat 8.200 bus..
Corn 3.400 halt.
Oats - 3,100 buil.
Few 'roil* Markets, Augyeast le.
BrusansTuras.--:The market for State and Weed
erp Flour is dull and drooping. Sales 8.600 bbls at
$9@9.25 for superfine State, 841.74509.85 for extra
State, $9.90010 for choice do., 4909.25 for. super
fine Western, 49.50010.15 for common to medium.
extra Western, and 810.60010.55 for Common to rater
shipping . brands extra round-hoop Ohio, and 1 610014.
for trade brands. Southern Flour is quiet ; safest
1,200 bbls at 410.65011.25 for common, and $11.300.
14 for fancy and extra.
Canadian Flour dull and heavy; sales 400 'ebb at
s9.'loolo for common, and 410.05011.90 for good tek
choice extra. Rye Flour is quiet. Corn Meal is
quiet end steady. Wheat is. rather more steady;
sales 175,8(0 bushels at $21802.35 for Okicago
Sprirg ; 42.2002.36 for Milwaukee Club; 42.3602.58
for amber Milwaukee ; $2.4501.48 for winter red
Western; 42.4902.55 for Amber Michigan ; $2 380
2.40 for unsound winter red Western, and $2.58 for,
white. Western.
Rye is quiet and steady. Barley is qUiet. Bar ley
Malt if quiet at 82 2002.25. Oats are quiet at 980,
99 for Canada and State, atd 9E641 for Western.
The Corn market Is heavy; sales 51.000 bushels at
$1.5201.53 for mixed :Western, and $1.043.011.55 feC
Western yellow.
Arrival and Sat Hog of Ocean Nioanters.
.. .
Perela •.•Liverpool Boston July RI
Erin Liverpool New York Ana. 2
Asia Liverpool Boston AM. II
Tentonia Sonthampton•New York An& I
TO DEPART.
Ocein Queen....Nsw York Aspinwall .Aug IS
Corsica New York.... Nassau & Rev.— Aue. 11
C of Mancliester.New York Liverpool Aug 11
Virginia.— ..... New York Liverpool Avg 1$
Bremer! New York Ertmen ' Aug 13
lowa New York.. —Loudon Aug 13
Washington••• —NSW York Havre—, ....... Aug 17
Africa - Boston Liverpool Aug 17
( 1 1 4T P n 2
- New York
York . Newl tver gli es ..... Aug
li
eagonie.....,..%NeW York..— Fiero berg ... ........ 13
City of London—New Tort Liverpool ' Aug 711`
Eveninell/nr....Neer York-- New Orlearni —.Aug El
AT TAB MERMIAZITEP 1LX61A176.11, RHILADIMPEITha
Sark Tinto (Br), Davison I iverpool, soon.
Brig Aurora, ...... .Liverpool, 800 1 /*
Brig Sarah .I.araen, liopkins Barbadots,aeoia.
Brig Maine Jarvis Bsrbadoes, soon.
Brig S V Merrick, Norden, Ham. Sc. Cardeuaa, soon.
FRILADELPHLA. BOARD OF TRADE.
3A31:1113 11117,LIEBN,
AxakeEw Wrieezze., Committee of the MAUL
EDWARD Y. Tow-breEND;
FOOT OF P.OIII.(DIEJLPIILI, 4111U0.10.
Stm I SM: 5et5....6.63 j High . Watei.:l;39
ARRIVED.
ig.Nigreta,Rice, 9 daysfromCalbairien, witk
sugar and molasses and 10 passenaers, to order.
Aug. 2; bit'o3 50, lon 75 82, was boarded by a beat
from IT S gunboat Quaker City, all well, cruising:
Schr Dolomite, Connor, 1 day from Smyrna; End,
'with grain to Jas Barratt.
Scbr Mantua, Maxon, I day from Frederica, Del i
with grain to Jas Barratt.
Schr Loeser, Laws, 7 days from Boston, in ballaat
to captain. -
Schr S H Carey, Crowell , 4 days from Providence,
In ballast to captain.
Schr Dwight, TM, ii days from New York, in bat.
last to captain. -
Schr Mary Elizabeth, Pharo, 4 days from. Provi
dence, in ballast to captain.
Schr E' W Howes, Seaman, from Providence, fit
ballast to Blakiston, Graff, Sr. Co.
Scbr D Jones Tatum from Dighton, in ballast Is
captain. •
Schr A. D Scull, Scull, from Fortress Mintroo, Lt
ballast to captain.
Sohr H W Godfrey, Godfrey, from Boston, In
last to captain.
Schr J - D McCarthy, Young, from Provideitee,U
ballast to captain.
Schr Nellie D'Studams, from Newborn, in ballast
to captain.
Behr 0 Vg - Locke, Huntley, 6 days from Boston,,
with ice to Cold Spring Ictrand Coal C 0....
Schr R W Dillon, Ludlam, 5 days from retreat
Moore, in ballast to Tyler Sc. Co: • .
Schr E J Talbot, Amsburl, 17 days from Galat i _
with laths to order.
Schr pearl, Brown, 6 . days-from- Boston, witli
mdse to Twelis & Co. ,
Scbr Harriet %Baker; Webber, 10 days from Port.
land, with plaster : &c, to Order. - •
Steamer Bristol, Charles, 24 hours from NW
York, with mdse to NV P thyde.
122,2%
Ship Vancouver, airilide, Liverpool.
Bark J. Godfrey, Fuller, .oapa Haytiem
Brig Sarah Lanett, Hopkins, Barbados.
Brig Belle Bernard, Cook, Tampa Bay.
Brig Lilian, Swasey, Bangor.
Brig Ocean Wave, Hawley, Hatteras InleL
Brig Abruccabah, Arey. Hampton Hoed&
- Brig Allston, Sawyer, Hampton Roads.
Brig Abby Watson, Allen, Hampton lioadfl,.
Sehr Presto. Briggs, Fortress Monroe.
Sebr Elite, Watford, Fortress Monroe.
Seim J B Litchfieid, Crockett, Halifax.
Schr U A Stetson, Stevens, Truro.
chr 0 W Holmes, Cramer, I.4mn.
801,r Westover, Lewis, Bpsten. •
Selirj 11 Moore, Nickerson, Boston.
Schr Alcora, Foster, Portland.
Fe h r J W Ran i Cain. Proildence.
Sebr W Godfrey, Godfrey, Roston.
Schr L A Daninhower, Barrett, Balton.
Schr Facific,Earrow, . Newborn.
Steamer Blida, Lenny, New York.
Steamer Liberty, Reuse, Nirw York.
Steamer BeftelorJoneis, New York ,
Stemmer Black Diimond, Meredith, rieW York.
Steamer Mars, Orumloy, New York.
Steamer 11L. tiaw, lier, Baltimore.
Steamer Ann Eliza, Richards, New York.
The United Stateit stesteer Massachusetts Sal Mt
Saturday neat, 13th, for the' South Atisublo - Senike -
XOll., Packages and letters for Mikars sad man will
be taken if left onboard by 6 otolooh WOlf
12th, Nom otogrot %savant/W.
. 7'47
ISOMM
•
rolDo llea 4m ill ifre• 1.31) „ 11 1
; MeChntock. •••••• 94- 7 111,
!MO do • ••1611 4 61-144
.100;Reading 6(4
100 - do
Nu Maple 'Made - let
100 13046 ...
100 • do' • ••.:••634 11.14 .
100 011 Crodit••••••110 6
MOO 0 8 6-204
100 Boh frar Ptef••••bs 90
100 do • .
Ifloorzardo.... ....... 114 -
109 soh Him Pre - 136 49
PAICBS. •
-SW. As
MarqnPMe - • 4.
'Conn • • .16 1. 4 4
Alcamo lrsn . • •1— 1'
Oil C reek 53,4
Maple Sluele 011. 1411 15
McClintoo 4% 5
Pa tro 1 nil Co . ~._ 3
. pony 0i1......... 51(
Minfral Oil 2.4( 105 .
Kelotone 011 114 104
t 'Penang° Oil ' 1
IP.!4CUII **tie, 234 2/,‘
tianecaoll. ... .. . 2
Oraacete ix
I Prank tin_lchl. 2
Howe'e t S
I Itvic g_oil ........ * .
Pope Farm 011,..
Batirr Coal • 14 • 10
Heratono. Zinc... I
Denernore(hl, ...• 7f5, 1 . 4
Dal zeli 011 7%.
..SeElbeny 011......0 • IX
Robert.. oii ...... 3
Ncble & Del - 14
-Bgbert • S
ernment securities; *iv
Inn4allelphis Warkete.
TO ABRIVIL
MOM
LETTER BAGS
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
tILEA• s-
RED