• •
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•
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DAIVE (513NDATE lIMMIXTEDis • • • •"' .
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I JOHN W. roamr, • -• r - •
:Mo. 111 SOUTH FOURTH EMIT. L - ••• -"„„„ ". • •as, .
.
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, 1 1 111
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there, Is TEN DOLLAtte Pen 113(nrit, „"; - ;41 • . • -
INTY ONIONS PBS Wass; payable tO .4 •
Malled to Subscribers out of the city, • Es- , . . „„ar
." • s '••
PEa ANEIDN;1"01711. MOLI,ARS AND FITIT
"SONTSS; TWO .DOLLARS AND TWISTY. .
'THREE MONTHS, invariably in armee •
Red.
•• - •
••
icente tatetrted at the nag rata. . •
•
WILT-WJEEKLY PRESS, • . • . . - . • ....:.
her, Frye DOLLARS nut Annum be VOL. .8. . NO. 2 11 .
• . . .
PIIILADELPHIA, -A UST • 23, • - 1864. •
FOUR
TAIN GOODS.
• 41..LitA.N r iarlial
"ESSON TO W. M. CASSFieI
• ONIC
STNUT STIMET.
•
•
•
•
•
* CO* SI - KAJDIERS,
•'URTAINSi
AND
..„,
TO NIDTTINGVOSI
1 RY GOODS JOBBERS.
ST°CI-C. FALL
'ROW IN STORE. - .l..scs=t.
OD YARD- & CO.,
• •
twit and 614 Jayne Streets,
11ILA.DELPHIA,
ORTBRS AND 3081351 W OP • •
•AND FANCY DRY GOODS, •
.AWLS, LINENS,
WILITZ c GODS,
OF FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC
• *
INJEORAMS,
.-"ERUNERI3 AND OVINE MAKES.
•
INSION HOUSES.
& HUTCHINSON,
08.18TISIUT MUM ' '
SSION MERCHANTS
TOY TIM 511,1 Of
it ADELPHIA-MADE GOODE.
CLOTHING..
P. KELLY,
.'OHN KELLYi
- 1 --
.
TAILORS,
ea ass dd- a
t E i to her; offer-law -
sTtrwr STREET, shell k A
data. sea
ever tne rest,- . if • -
.___- Ulna organ SPeeifillw
_ - oy
AND 51311111 E CLOVERS --..... . .14ei'D'iDcroSSiDw
night. The landlord I
• I forms you that
stock of Fell and Winter Coeds. ..
widoh they Will sell at Mode. lett.; A' 1 Tr..,..qPe. tf V.Sec.M.so 6
had-
e.
suet cash. 3910
EIRNISLIING- GOODS.
STNUT STREET.
I ei BROTHER,
pAcTTTRERS OR THE
• 'LDERAVIAM-SRIR'Fr;
•• • 0, DEALERS IN, .
• , B FURNISHING GOODS
, L ...
'.*ED PATTERN SHIRT.
FIT AND GIVE • SATISFACTION.
!
MADE DT
"r!..
V. AJECUJESON,
ORTH SIXTH STREET,
135."511 AND DEALER LE
FINE FURNISHING GOODS:
ANTLT ON HAND,
IV-I, dL 117/ 11 7,11.L1T1
BATTERS, dm-,
(rem IitAKUPAGTI7III.
*bee.
• ENDBREII,.
HANDKERCHIEF*,
OLILDIR BRAC/S, ln.. Re.
le pric,e, apleAlm
bIA NUFA.CToRY.
~ t d invite attention to their
CDT OF SHIRTS, • •
ty in their bailee**. Also,
, - •
GENTLEMEN'S WEAN.
47.'1: : &
N ''•-• FURNISHING STONE,
7 14 cH . RsTiirsTgAIT
Oa. ms bfac tn. _ofitinutt
-
ROUBB.
• .... •
SAIIICZT STRUT.
and SECOND Streets.
P. H. BIDDA.I4
: ySIOIANS, AND GE.
STOREKEEPERS
j.
tablishment a full assortment
Dwodatic Drae__,s Popular Pa.
late. Coal Oil, window Glass,
etc ,at as low prices Komi.
-* c.. 0 be sold.
NTIALI OILS,
, to full variety and of Me best
agt.:l • ~diro. Madder Pot Ask,
eb, sl,lm, Oil of Vitriol, Anna.
• • n.e ..•!' 1.0pv•R0d,..444, . • .
OR DV LEE
'A USE,
, st , 10 w ~et net moth prints.
S . ITI', OF LIME,
a perfectly harmletut
tap, Wi th full directions for nee.
Gibing 41:ancient for one barrel. -
"' - • 1 or city poet will meet with
i'• • a, or •-pecial quotations will be
T
LErls LE D. 5170 WMOEIOIIBII.
been tolling Since the
kill - U.:ET Street, shove PEONT.
rocks, are returning homeward. Everythingln an- v. „
tore is still but thee, oh Ocean. will 1 not have se.
of our bleseed Lord:pax
1N e stroll homewards along the worn wath.through:
„ „ tm, you—npeace, Indeed, not such as the ' world gives. •
- en reap ' or siroh aethe world can take away, but the peace the states
of tna
all understanding—the peace be to the best .. .lnterest
C -* honor and dignity of all the people.
the
• . phat we know that. , ii.brahara Lincoln, the .
outraged - the,„
a ant
.„"•E : . 13 de iCi st li n% G ed ra b n y t' fl a r n e a dn jj t e h 8 Vailit - e - flhi; nth lust.
• r t e • 1 4CO Rea din g
Pei .
• cm Reading' 27.,-W2C°‘*l""'
do••• •••-• .......
:S
• • • • ANSFER,
'ER.
---; GER BALANCES,
'OF CAPITAL STOCK,
BOOK,
PETTY LEDGER.
• $ F SALES,
and at Low Meta.
MOSS et: CO.,
• • STATIONERS-,
4x2 CEDISTEITT Street.
t • , SSES.
. EARLE dr SON.
••r sTRUT. PRILA...
w Sae assortment of -
41,t
-3, -1?! 0 GLASSES,
character, of the
- • BEE AND LATEST STEM
138, ENGRAVIMIS,
D PHOTOGRAPH FRAME.
Na
le,
at
Vf)
-
mac
„f traht
BLANK. BOORS.
DIRECTORY—CON-
Iies, tbelr Offices, Presidents.
.1. We ire Also prepared to
(IF STOCK.
11.1 ;1.1 & SON.
STIUST. PHILA..
oe assortment of -
GLASSES,
meter, of the
EN AND LATEST STEM
ENGRAVNGS,
ranTomuni ItEAKIL
ADII BEAM! 1—
ERVIN'S la' a never-failing
40 '"reinziemos ifeadaehe, Pits,
and is aseemplishing won
are sufferin :with any of
spent many d ollars and yet
you to spenone dollarfav
nerving; it will give yoa
Naos and see oertilicatea,
hia. Wholeaalwand'
T$ and maxxxr Ste.
Vrtss.
TUESDAY, AUGUST 28, 1864.
Country litannlisles.—No. 2.
BY CITY C01701t7, Je.
How pleasant, after a long, tiresome ride along a
dusty road, to see the rude sign of the village inn
looming up before you on the brow of the lan. Its
white walls and green shutters, with Its long porch,
bid you hasten to its refreshing shelter. Nearer,
and more nearer you approach the desired haven,
you closely examine the rough painting on the
alga:Amid, and find that you are at the Liming
ville Inn, kept by Frank Augur. On one side is a
rude p a i n ti ng of a sloop or yacht in full anti, While
on the reverse is what is supposed to be a trotting
nag at fun gallop. But here you are at the porch;
ytu endeavor to shake off the dust from your feet,
and remove it from ycur garments; the landlord is
eh allay behind the bar slotting pleasantly upon you;
you otter into conversation with him relative to
the hot weather and the latest war news. After in
duipitg in some refreshments after your tedious
.trip, you seat yourself on the porch and take in at
a glance all the surroundings of the place.: fmtne
diatele in front of you is the post office and village
store, .A group of females have been slyly watch
ing you einem your arrival. They appear somewhat.
confused when you drop In upon them at the store;
and Inquire for letters and papers. Of course, the
papers are ready for you, as the people have been
expecting you for a fortnight. Various have been
the speculations among the village as to your busb:
Lees and object in coming among them. Your name
they have become : acquainted with already—but,
hark I the tivanging hornlof the stage coach is heard,
and the mall is expected by it. Everybody is anxious,
and wondiring about the most Improbable things
with regard to the war, the latest fashions, and the
new tax law. Expectancy Is stamped upon every
visage, and the coach soon makes it appearance.
The mail bag is thrown off on the stoop, the driver
waters his horses, and is off again at full speed to
his final destination, while the postmaster has se
cured the precious bag with its valuable contents.
How slowlyehe reads the directions. Here Is a poor
woman waiting to hear froin her son who has not
been heard. of since the last . battle. Here are be
trothed brides blushingly waiting for expectant
messages from their loved ones in oemp ; here is the
farmer waiting for his check for fruit furnished his
agent in the city ; here are little boys and PM who
expect nothing, but merely ask if there is anything
for them, bemuse everybody else asks a similar
question.. At last the mail is assorted. Here is a
paeliege for /dr. —. You seize upon it and
tranamlt it to your pocket; and so on, one direction
after another le called out, the paokages are mwerly
grasped, and the' store is slowly emptied . 'off is
anxious-waiting crowd, carrying - along with them
messages of joy and sorrow, peace and war, into
the domestic circle. You retrace your steps
towards the inn, partake of a slight repast, and
once more resume your seat on the porch. Now
the farmers and laborers' gather together at the
tavern to hear the latest war-news or discuss mea
sures to avoid the coming draft. You are invited
to participateln the discussion, but: ;Maine, prefer
ring to be among the audience rather than an actor
in the scene. What a place for rumors is a village
situated on a. stasteecoach route. How the most
brilliant victory to converted into a defeat, and how
a small reverse is magnified ! Would you believe it
The sayings of Jell' Davis are attributed to President
Lincoln ; and rumor also says that Linooln's soldiers
will wade up to. the knees in blood in the city of New
York rather than they should avoid the draft. These
reports are ciroulated by the sneaking, cowardly
Hopper : heads from York State who travel in this
cinity, who dare not express their treasonable lan
guage at home, 'but who ellaust themselves
in the pine woods of Jersey, among a class of peo
ple who very seldoin see the leading publications
of the day, and Who depend for their /Minty budget
of news from the stage-driver, who, in nine cases
out of ten, is as coppery as the majority of his pas
sengers. Getting tired of the discussion, you
retire. Yon awake, earry in the morning, and
are somewhat surprised at the number of Vesta
who have arrived over night. The landlord in
forms you that there lean important case to be tried
to day. You determine to remain over and observe
the proceedings of the village court. At the ap
pointed time we are ushered into a long, nar
row ream in the amend story of the inn,
which Is nearly -filled with countrymen,, in every
cormeivable style of drest; some without coats, and
their shirt-sleeves rolled up ;"others without shoes,
and their pantaloon tucked up; some carry riding
whips,- others puffing volumes of smoke from their
brier.wood pipes. The case Is about to commence.
The Squire has taken his seat at the end of a long
dining table, et/voted with a white cotton cloth.
The lawyers, pro and
,con, are on opposite sides;
the plaintiff, defendant, and witnesses, sit in close
proximity. ter Ihefr counsel.;. the-plaintiffs -rvanzels
palled ; she her evidence 5 how the defend.
ant did permeate-her, and promise to marry her;
how he bad broken his plighted vows, and damaged
her reputation. Then the witnesses are examined,
and crosaexamined, and the proceedings are fre
quently Interriipted by purste of laughter from the
listening assemblage, who have come to have
a little fun at the expense of the plaintiff
and defendant. Did you ever hear a country
lawyer spread himself? Well, !it was one Or the
grandest sights I ever witnessed. Imagine, if you
please, a tall," stout, sunbrowned Individual, with
fiery red bair and whiskers, with a deep bass voice,
descanting at length on the merits of the case. How
his eye twinkles with pleasure at each outburst of
applause from the gaping multitude ; what a high
opinion the assemblage has of his talents ; how he
tears aside the veil of modesty, and presents every
thing to the astonished and delighted auditory in
all its naked,, and hideous deformity. But he
hag. concluded,' amid a grand burst of oratory to
the departed shades of Washington and Bunker
Bill, and, pariting for breath and covered with
perspiration, he takes his seat. . His oppo
nent, a small' pale-faced individual, who ap
peers more like a country school.teaoher than a
lawyer, now arises. He confines himself to the
merits of the cue in a gentlemanly and mild man
ner; but he is not as popular as his predecessor.
He forgets, or entirely ignores-the existence of an
American eagle or a star-spangled banner, and
Calmly collects his evidence and presents it to the
justice ; but, alas, the justice is mortal, and allows
the decision to the counsel that has gained the
greatest applause from the audience. • The Case
having been settled, and our bill having been simi
larly disposed of, we are requested to take a seat in
a carriage that will take us to within a few minutes'
walk of a circle of friends who have... Peen expecting
us over a week ago, and who have pretty nearly
come to the conclusion that we have disappointed
them. Bet here we are in their midst. After kind
greetings end answering several inquiries, we take
a stroll along the beach, and aeon plunge into the
arms of old Neptune, who embraces us with his
fond, frowning, tearful, and foam-lashing breakers,
Old ocean, how I love thee I Ever since my boy
hood's early days, When I bathed sportively in 'thy
billows,
How pleasant to dwell Upon the associations that
cluster around- me.- Here r•am, gloriously play
ing in the breakers with friends; whom I have not
seen since I last sat beside them In the weather
hoarded Village school, years ago (Ses•view Semi
nary, as our worthy schoolmaster designated it).
Here la old Pete Jones, with the same old brown,
lanylvieg eye, and rollicking Johnny Lemon, the
first in weary - scene of Mischief, and 'the last to be
punished for it ; and here is smillng.Dick Stoner,
who never shed a tear when the =miter flogged him,
and big Johnny Fritz, who used to ithering the
garden gates, and bang them up in the apple trees.
There was Kate Flood,Ahe belie of the sehdol, now
the worthy wife of my oleplaymate,Davy Kay, who
would dare to do anything that a schoolboy could
do, But a truce to these reminiscences. It is plea -
Mt, you will admit, to return once more and greet
the old laminar faces, and play the same old pranks
in the same old ocean that i see 41d.
_in childhood's,.
sunny prime. The inooit tip, and sheds Its pale,
silvery radiance on' the-ever-beating, never ceasing
breakers. How they. tWinkle and quiver, like
a ruelten sea of kgd shaken roughly by an,
unseen hand. The pilot -boats, with their num
bers emblazoned in large black characters upon
their calls, are on the alert; schools of fishes of vari
ous kinds pass before 128, the wrecking iron boat
has unloosed her anchoring, and Is making ashore
with her treasure, which she hits wrenched from
Is' Wens's briny bed. The fishermen, too, who have
been tolling since the early dawn among the distant
rocks, are returning homeward, Everything'in our
tore Is still but thee, oh Ocean.
We stroll homewards along the worn path through
the woods—we tell of days gone by—dwell on racy
scenes. and incidents In our Young lire's history.
The whipporwill is sending forth his Killian' wail
the ninon is suddenly obscured by Et pawing cloud—
we reach the garden gate—we tread the old familiar
path—tbe door is opened, and we are oncasmore be
neath the roof of our childhood's pleasant home.
rUbliteatiOTlS MeCeiVQd
WESTSfIZISTRS ILSVISW.—We hays received the
new number, republished in New York, from Mr.
W. 11: Veber, lee South. Third street. It contains
eight articles, and the usual comprehoneive reviews
of contemporary llteraturi3. The best papers arc
those upon Public Schools in England, Novels with
a Purpose, Liberal French Protestantism.
ETIGLISI.I PICIORIALS.—Fropi Mr. J. J. Kromer,
40.1 Chestnut street, we have the Illustrated London'
Pews, Illustrated News of the World, and London
New; antic World of August Oat. The engravings
are very good.
ATLAMTIC BIONTITLY.—The September number,
sent to us by Mr. T.B. Pugh, cornor of Chestnut
and Sixth, is far from being a favorable specie:ten of
that magazine. The . poetry, v ith one exception, is
indifferent, and there are several heavy articles on
various subjects. The account of glass-making Is
well adapted for a child's magazine. Mr. Gilmore's
narrative of hls .journey to Richmond Is the best
thing hare. ,
Prices•or Country PrOduco.
To the Editor of The Preis
Sin t I have bean, with my faintly, is Cumberland
Valley for the last six weeks. There I paid 18 to 20
cents per lb, for expellent butter, and 16 to 18 cents
a dozen for fresh eggs. Here, on Saturday, I was
asltedlo' cents for a• pound of butter, and-00 centa
for a dozen of eggs. Considering that farmers are
not taxed, and that the rent ol farms has- not - been
advanced, are not he Flees very grossly extol
lionife here 1 so4oo . al i sft.
Pniza-DRIRMte., Atugast 23,1801.
The New Archbishop of New York.
nrricsseivs aignsmonize OP INSTALLATION—AD-
DRESS OP THU
_ARCIRIIISHOp.
The followicg description of the inetalLitioh of the
Most Reverend Arobblehop McCloskey, which took
place at St. Patrlek , a Cathedral, Nen York, on
Sunday inerninEr,ls taken frain the ihoount pub-
fished ID the New York..Vaily Newt : • .
Yesterday the Iwtollation of the new Incumbent
of the AI el.bishoprie was performed before an titm•
memo congregation assembled to witness the im•
purse g scene, and listen to the grand' anthems pre
pared tor the occasion. For many days before the
ceremony toot place, the committee havAtt charge
of the arrangements were applied te by thou
sands of 'persons for tickets or admission to the
Cathedral, but as these necessary ..signs manual
were limited, many were ditappointed in being
unable to obtain admittance. _ .
_
The Cathedral was thronged ; the Innate was all
that the beat talent could make ~it; the decora
tions of the altar were very imposing; the grand
MUM was highly Impresai a° ;, the sermon of tie
Archbishop was remarkably apprOpilate to the °One
atop and full of eloquence.
OUTSIDEjTRIE OATEIEDRAL,'
The rain damped the enthusiasm of that portion
of the public which would have aaseinbled In
crowds, had the weather been flue, to see what that
could of the ceremonies. Moreover, the great at
traction for those who had not tioketS of admission
. „
to the chthedral was prevented by the rain alto
gether. There was no procession from the archiepis
copal residence to the sacred edifice,
and no portion
of the spectacle could be witnessed from the f treet,
but the passage of the clergy and acolytes through
the vestibule of the Cathedral. Still, about. a thou
sand persons gathered on Mott and illulberry and
Prince streets, and many more filled the windows
and housetcps In the neighborhood; where a possible
chance of outranMg a passing view of the -proceed
ings could be obtained.
As early ae half past eight o'clock. the people
commenced to assemble In front of the main entrance
to the cathedral, on Mott street, and at .half past
nine, the time appointed for the openlng•of the
doge -the Street was crowded with carriages, while
the sidewalks were covered by the anxious and ep
pentant ones who were fortunate enouglitezhave
Outlined tickets. While the people were coming
into the church, et. delegation ,of the, citizens of
Albany, Intimate friends of the Archbishop, were
conducted to Beata which had been prepared for them
at the lelt ride of the sanctuary.
There were no extra decorations throughout the
body of the church, but the tabernacle and altar
were appropriately and beautifully ornamented
with floc era and candelabra, In which were lighted
tapers of fine white wax.
At the lett of the sanctuary was the episcopal
Chair, covered by a richly carved canopy of walnut.
At the right end, or Epistle side of the altar ? was a
table t on which was placed the Sacred Species,
covered by the chasuble, while on the right end, or
Gospel side, were the pontifical robes of the cele-e
brapt, and on either end and In front of the me
toad were placed chairs for the clergy;and acolytes.
THE PROORSaIOI7
At about ten and a half o'clock A. M., the church
by this time being liheil to repletion, with the ox.
caption at the southern and middle aisles,' which
were kept clear, the reverend clergy and attendants
having robed themselves in the vestry, at the left
side of the altar, formed 1n procession and', entered
the Church through the sanctuary, and prodeeded
down the left aisle to the vestibule, and thence to
the middle door.
The robes In which the bishops were Vested were
of the richest description. The vestments of the
Archbishop, superior in point of rlchnesslo •all the
others, were Mcleod splendid. A large, yellow satin
"cope," with 'fringings of solid gold around its
" edges, and pending from the cape, and plentifully
spangled with gold and silver, enveloped the vest
ments he wore underneath, wh ich were also of the
costliest material. Ills mitre, of similar. color and
texture, contained rare and costly jewels. which
Bashed peculiar brightness as he passed up the
eastern and down the main aisle, in the procession.
In his band he carried the crozier," or sheptierfi's
crook, typical of his high. position se guardian or
the Rock, both of clergy and laity, committed to his
care. The crook portion of this was of gelid gold
while the staff was of costly metal, deeply-plated
with gold, and highly burnished. The episcopal
ring on his fir ger was set with a pure diamond.
The vutreents of the priests were of a rich and costly,
cLa racier.
As the procession entered the sanctuary, the eler•
gy commenced the chant Benedictus qui'venit In
nomine Domini," Rev. Dr: O'Brien being chief
chanter..
InscRiPTION OP TIM INSTALLATION ONNEYONiss,
Whemthe head of the procession had reached the
main entrance of the Cathedral, the holy water and
incensebearers and the pontifical cross bearer halted,
and allowed that portion of the procession interven
ing between them and the Archbishop to file past
them, on either side, up the centre isle, to ward the
high altar, the organist meanwhile executing a
charming voluntary. As •soon as the Archbishop
and canopy bearers, passing through the , centre
door had reached the vestibule of the church, - there
Suddenly burst forth from the full choir and organ
the grand 7's Dell7n, by Lloecta.
Before crossing the vestibule' the Archbishop re
calved the aspersorium (or vessel containing the
holy.water and sprinkler) from the hands of the
Rector of the Cathedral, and passing slowly up the
main aisle, a abort, dista.nce toward the high altar,
administered the asperget, or sprinkled with holy
water the congregation on either side of him; - Pre
ceded by the cross•bearer and ace Ives, the proces
sion. thed moved up the aisle to the sanctuary,
where the attendant, clergy took place within the
railing on both sides of the altar steps. Having
passed through' the gateway of the communion rail,
and reached the lowest step' from the altar, the
Archbishop knelt, till the choir had finished Slag
lag the Te Drum. when he Intoned the veralcle!
Beeedicanius Petrels' et Falun+ ' cum Samna
Spirito, (let us blessthe Father,.theSon, and'Holy
Ghost.) To which the choir responded : Laudamua
et superexa Remus Rum in moults. -(Let us praise
and extol Him forever.)
The prayers , prescribeitualebeing-for. -
- therprdsperity el rislfildtf, the sanctification oe the
acts. of the Archbishop, and asking for the blessing,
of God upon the archdiocese; were then clia.fited by
the Very Rev. Father Stan - s, who • officiated as as
sistant priest, and at their conclusion the Arch
bishop, was conducted to the throne.prepared for
him on the left of the high altar. The privilege of
conducting the. Archbishop rn these occosiens be
longs to the two senior prelates of the Province.
They are Right Rev. Bishop Timon, bishop of the
diocese of Buffalo, and Right rilev. John Loughlin,
bishop of the diocese of Brooklyn. The Right Rev.
Bishop Tfinon being selected to celebrate the so
lemn high mass of the day, however, his position as
co-conductor with Bit hop Loughlin was supplied
by the Right Rev. Dr. De Goesbrland, bishop of the
diocese of Burlington, Vt.
Archbishop Spaulding, of Baltimore, took his seat
on the same side of the altar as Archbishop IlicOlos
-key, near the throne. The other Bishops sat on the
opposite side, near the pulpit.- Being seated on
the throne the senior, prelates then received from
Archhishonaleeloshey thanew lecum,or kiss of peace,
and in turn gave the same to each 'other, when the
aemainingbishops approached the throne and re
ceived the pax, and administered the same among
themselves as was previously done by the senior pre
kites. The reverend clergy then came forward to
the foot of the throne, singly, and made their amt.
Ss riee by kneeling and kissing the episcopal ring.
This obeisance having been paid, the clergy having
retired to their places on each side of the altar,then
sang in unison the anthem of the saint under, whose
protection the church had been dedicated to divine
worship—being in this case, of 000rse,the anthem
of St. Patrick. After this was sung, the Archbishop
descended from his episcopal throne, and proceeded
to the front of the altar, where he chanted the
prayer of St, Patrick; then ascending the steps, he,
made a genuflection before the blessed sacrament,
and' turning round toward the people, he solemnly
gave the episcopal benediction from the middle of
the altar, both Olergy end laity kneeling to receive
tt, after which he returned to the throne. .
THE SOLSIHN HIGH MASS.
Solemn High' Mass was then commenced - by the
Right Rev. Bishop Tinton, who officiated as cele
brant,. arrayed . full , pontificals. Owing to the
length of time. occupied by the installation, it was
tulip half past eleven o'clock before Bishop Timon
comnienceu the mass, Archbishop McCloskey stand
lug on the dais of It e throne. After the reading of
the gospel of the day the Archbishop descended
from his throne and proceeded to the Vestry, where
be was disrobed of his canonicals and re-entered
the sanctuary, vested only in cassock, surplice, and
cape. lineeling before the altar while an anthem
was sung by the choir, he then ascended the.pulpit,
and turning to the vast congregation, commenced
hls address as follows
xasixauevxen Appinesti.
"Paz Vob!scuza "Peace be to yew '1)
BELOVED BRETHREN Or THE PEEL A.OT, CLERGY,
AND LAITY : In what words can I better present to
Ton my warmest and sincerest greetings, on this
oc
caelon so lull or solemn_ and sacred interest
to us all than those coming from the Ups of our
blessed Lord and Saviour hiniself, "Peace be to
you." This was the gentle salutation which he ad
dressed to hie apostles on his first appearance among
them alter his Resurrection. These were the words
in which he sought to allay their fears, to dispel
their anxieties and doubts, to rally their courage,
and to revive their drooping confidence and hopes.
It was their joyful meeting after the sorrows of Oat.
vary, and doubtless at that moment his divine heart
was overflowing with tenderness and love to ail of
them. Doubtless hemueh desired to give them a
lull and earnest -assurance of the sentiments of af
fection, of kindness. and of good will which filled
his heart. Yet the , exuberance of his_ emotions
sr emed to find no other utterance than in those few
simple words, "Peace be with you." Thateompre
henned all.
Now, beloved brethren, on this day, when /appear
before you forthe first time in the new and change:el,
relations, as bishop and pastor of ytiur soultr&pef,,
at our first meeting since great sorrows have oval%
taken ns ; now, since for me, at least, the painful
sacrifice .of separation from a diocese, and freers.
clergy, and from a laity whom / have SO long fondly
cheribhed, is consummated, and a new alliance
made and confirmed by the holiest and highest sanc
tion, is this day solemnly ratified; now, that from
henceforth until the end our sympathies are to be
come SO closely intertwined and interwoven, our
spiritual interests so nearly blended and linked to
gether, our destinies, It may be even for time and
tor eternity, so intimately united, what could I
mule desire than to pour out to you, if
-It were poe
eible, the whole abundance of my heart, to Speak
to you words of encouragement and hope, to wish
for you every blessing and every goodness I And
will 1 not have said it all when I repeat the words
of our blessed Lord, pas tweiscum—peace be with
you—apeace, Indeed, not such ea the world gives.
or such as the world can take away, but the peace
of Clod; which passeth all understanding—the peace
which enduretu forever.
It has been With you, beloved brethren, even as it
was with the Apostles of old, that your hearts were
sad and troubled. A prelate, whom you revered so
highly, a lather, whom you loved so long and so
well, was taken 'rem you. The joy of your lives and
the pride of hearts was departed, a shadow was left
upon your path, and you felt that you were left or
phans. Here, too, a shining light of the sanctuary
was extinguished. fßoly of Bolles was enema
pal-sad with the gloom of mourning. This Church
and the See of. New York sat widowed and - desolate,
for her great Archbishop was no more. But now
we Fee this changed. She is holding ll:high festival
—a high and even joyous festival—for she has come
around with her appearance altered. The gar
ments of her widowhood are laid aside. What eels
braces this day, oven as with the greatest pomp and
splendor, but new and othernuptialsl Shereceives
another spouse ; and in receiving to herself a spouse
shegives to lon another father. She 'bids you, too,`
to litt up your heads in confidence and hope. She,
too, salutes you with sweet and pleasantmords'ef.
comes Ht l t the to father
this
who dtty h ,
peace, and from the altar hasalreadDiald par noble
cuin--peace be With you.
a k a no a v te gg e r a ull in welt h t a tul, P t l , a at
.thoug.h lie may occupy it, he never can fill the seat
that has been left vacant. Still leas can he fill the
void that has been created in your hearts. He knows
full well that he cannot bring to you the same high
gilts and; endowments ; neither the same great head,
nor the same force and ascendancy of character, nor
the same wisdom of administration, nor the same
coma ending power of eloquence. All he can bring
to you is a heart lull of paternal tenderness ; full of
devotion to your spiritual welfare ; full of solicitude
for all your best and dearest interests, the sanotifloa,
lion And salvation of your Immortal souls. For oh,
brethren, "What will it profit a man to gain the
whole world, and lose hie own Foul lu so, then, iris
for me, especially In this hour, conscious of my own
Inninclency, I o oak a return of the peaceful saluta
tions/rem. yourselves.
'rhe Archbishop concluded fle follows
~ To , ou;lestly, brethren of the laity let me ad
dress a lew concluding words. You will bear with
me'if.r ray , that among you I do not feel that looms
as a Ming er. I am .returningfriends—manyy
.very niany of whouiThattelthown- Velar% who have
'enjoyed my respect and my - esteeml and from who
I hope 'I have tows lilUe return. 1 ism returning to'
scenes which are dear and familiar to me. It le here
that upon my boyish head the good Bishop Con
nolly laid his .hand and. blessed me. It was here
that the venerable lilehop Dubois raised mete the
dignity °Ube holy priesthood.
it was at the altar of this Cathedral , that I cele
brated myfirst mass. It was at that atter I knelt
to receive at the hands of my illustrious predecessor
the consecration which made me his coadjutor: and
if I have been, separated from you fur a time I am
called back to condoner his wore, and will I m ot find
the seine willing hande, the seine cheerful 'hearts,
the some unity of LtathoHe faith and Catholic, piety
that will cheer, assist, and carry me onward 1 Ido
nut, I cannot doubt it, brethren; what I said about
the unity of the Clergy applies with equal fords, to
you. It is that Unity-ger laity with pastor, of pastor
with bishop, of bishop with , the greet supreme head
01 the Church, of him with Peter, and through Peter
with Old w hich is to hold us together as one great
and from( risk Church. Let us return thanks to
God who has made us the children thereof. Let us
beg of Him that He wilt be true to its teachings,
that we may be faithful, and that through: Rim we
may secure hope to be led to , the kingdom of Heaven.
Bow, having been sent to bless, it Is necessary
that I should call down a blessingirom Him; the
Father of Light, from whom every good and perfect
gilt deacends. Bless, 0 Lted bless the bishop;
bless the clergy, and bless the people; bless the pas
tor, and bless the flocs ; bless tile pastor that he
way guide his flock in the wal e of truth; and justice,
and righteousness; bless the clergy, that they may
be the ornament and the glory of their sanctuary -
that they ba to their bighup his joY and his crown;
bless the religious_ commuultiesepread throughout
the diocese, that the blesgiogs which they are dis
tributing Ao others may the mote and more abound
on every side ; bless fathers and mothers ; bless Bone
and daughters ; bless the young end bless the old;
bless the poor and bless the rich ;. bless the sick and
the intim as 'well as those Who are Id vigor of life
end health; bless the magistrate, and , bless the citi
zen; bless the outdid ano bless the civilian;
bless'
the province -and bless this diocese ; bless this city
and bless us:all, 0 Lord, for we have need of thy
blessing.
And thou, 0 glorious , and immaculate-YU - en - ,
Mother of our Leod,'it is under thy — priitection that
we seek to place ourselfes. It is under thy auspices
that We confidently trust ourselves LW-begin the, task
committed to us on this day. The Church through.
out the wuricihelebratCs with joy and pomp the gio
ries of thy essumption. Watch over us, protect us
from evil, mield us fronrill danger, and conduct us
to the kingdom of thy son. .
A rid thou, too, glorious Apostle and patron of this
Cathedral—glorious SLlPatrick, whose name is 80
dear to so many thousands and thousands of faithful
Lem ts; whose name . a synonym or unshrinktag
toith, of generous devotedness, of heroic courage.
Thou, too, bless thy people ; make them worthy of
that stith which they have inherited from thee. Let
them never bring disgrace upon Eh, Immortality or
dishonor on thy name. Bless them and pray for
them. .
Pray for us all, ye holy prelates, martyrs, priests;
and saints of C=od, that, imitating your example and
walking in your footsteps here, we may one day be
brought to a participatiorvin the glory, and in the
joy, and in the everlasting peace whleh is youre
heaven for all time.
. -
Alter the delivery of the address tho Archbishop
returned to the vestry, put on his pontifical robes,
and resumed his seat on the throne. The ceremony
of the.mass was then concluded with all the solem
nity prescribed by the ritual.
The - procession then tiled out of the sanctuary
into the vestry, preserving the same order as on en
terina. As-the vast congregation retired, a grand
march was performed on the organ.
Among the laity present were Charles O'Connor,
Esq., Judges Daly, Brady, and Cardoso, DT. Jarvis,
Jr., and many other prorninentcitizens.
' [The following article disposes so completely of.
Gen. BuelPs: case that after reading it really no
thing remains -to be said upoin the subject. Our
readers will readily recognize in it tilt hand of that
learned and eminent champion of the Union, Dr.
Francis Lieber, orNew York.—En. Tau Paws.]
The True Doctrine nor nmtutry litouor--
Generol Cabe.
To the Editor of the New - York Tinter:
I ask permission to add a few words to the manly
letter or Prof. D. H. Mahan, in the New York Time
of August 19th which refers to General BuelPs re
signatiurt. This General first asked to be relieved,
01 his command because it was, according to him,
contrary to military etiquette to serve under an of
beer holding 11 commission of more recent date than
his own; and after this he resigned altogethervbe
cause the politics of the Administration do not suit
— ES to the etiquette, the refraCtory General ought
informed be inlored that in his case no question of
etiquette presented itself, but on the one hand, a
question of regulation, of existing military law, and
on the other hand, aguestion of military ethics
high military morale and honor. it is a Very.pro
per regulation in every modern army, that where
-several officers of equal rank are brought together,
he that has the oldest commission Shall take com
mand over the rest, if the higher authority has not
epecially assigned the command to one of these
officers of equal rank. The regulation is natural ;
it is simply resorted to to avoid that worst of things
In war—want of command—a headless state of
things ; but war is too serious a. thing ; the fortune
el war often depends upon too delicate turns, and a
people's Interests ate too grave and sacred to per
mit the principle of seniority, good enough for the
common run of things, but without Inherent life or
energy, to thwart the earnest objects of so terrible a •
thing as war is. Indeed, in our army only, where
the American ease, so, common in all our affairs,
prevails in no slight degree, are these constant re
quests of being relieved admitted in flagrant war.
What would Wellington have done, or Napoleon,
or Frederick the Great, in such • circumstances I
Their reply to such requests would have been very
shot t and somewhat sharp, and probably have ended
with some-such word as arrest and severe' trial;
possibly with a pretty Fredericton Comment on the
term etiquette, compared to honor. -
The reeignar,tcan..9PeekeXL,Abii -that:
-tbsrAdreisti gm - relieves pnricipictsriot approved
tit by the resigning Meer, seems empty toambunt
to en outrage. The soldier belongs. exclusively to
1:18 nation, and especially so in times of war, His
individuality is merged in the public danger, as
touch so as a thernan'a Individuality is of no im
portenee whatever when he works at the engine to
stop a conflagration. It was adopted bymniversal
consent in the Prussian army, in 1813-1815, that no
officers had a right to" fight a duel during the war,
but must leave It to the time of peace.' This was
right, if duels ate permitted at all. DO we educate
our West Point men, to serve in war and peace for
their country, with, the proviso If the full-blown
cadet agrees with the Administrationl If an Ad.
ministration does that which an officer does not ap ,
prove; of, as citizen, he has to consider, that he
does not serve the Administration, but his country,
whose political organization has produced this Spe
cial Administration. It thisorganization, thissystem
of government, does not suit him, he must leave,
in time of peace, the country, but not in war, onoe
having entered it. as little moral right to
do this, as a foreigner, having taken service under
our flag, and having sworn allegiance to the coun
try, would hare to give up his place again, as pri
vate or es officer, because the course which the Ad-,;
ministration pursues does not stilt him; becauee,
perchance, he does net choose to serve with black
suldlera, although all European Governments em
ploy them, if they can get them: A man who should
leave his post'on such grounds in the midst of a bat
tle would be .shot. Well, then, there is no intrinsic
difference as to the principle of this course of ac
tion, between an actual battle and the state of war
in general. Whether you guard a barrel,of pots,
toes, or are on a forlorn post, whether you tight or
cook the dinner for your comrades, whatever duty'
you perform in war is equally Important, and you
do it for your country, even as the Christian does
whatever he does, torthe sake of his God, if he does
it in the true Christian spirit. -
Serve your country when she le 'in danger in
whatever capacity she wants you, or permits you
to light or work for her. -
When General Canrobert, commanding in elder
before Sebastopol, received the order to hand over
the command to Pelissler (later the Duke of Mala
koff), who was a general of division under him,
Canrobert not only obeyed, but requested to be
assigned to the command held until then by Petit.;
"pier. Be obtained it, and fought to the end of the
Crimean war under his former inferior. There may
be several dishonorable acts in the life of Caw°•
hart, but this act of his is greatly to his soldierly
honor.
When the city of Thebes sent an army_against,
the tyrant of Pherss, the Thebans vary unjustly
would not assign the command to the great Epami
nondas; who had gained many important battles Tor
them, and had been again and again their corn-.
mauler-inchief. What did Epaminondas .do when
the three-starred sboulder-strap was denied html
Did be grumble? We du not know, but what we do
know is that he veltinteered as common grenadier,
marched and fought for hie country, and returned to
right as commander many more and glorious battles.
Deld"lilarshal Epaminondas and
not talk about
military etiquette, at, least Plutarch does not say
that he did ; he only tells us the glorious fact that
Epaminondas shouldered the musket when the mar
shal's baton. was refused Itim;"thlnking, no doubt,
that Thebes was not made for Epa.minottelas, but
Epamluondas.fol . Thebes.
There. is'but one.point taken in Mr. Pdatianle let
ter which seems to be erroneous. Re eyes that he
has never voted, because persons connected with
the army ought not to be politicians.
Mr.' Mahan is a citizen, and he who has a right to
vote has a duty to vote. This maxim holds good - at
least with relerence to all who sanread it. But,
conscientiously voting is not playing .the petal
clan. F. L.
Treason In Indiana.
The following resolutions, which were adopted,
among others, at a meeting held in Fort-Wayne,
AuguStl3; were advocated in 'speeches If
Possible.still more treasonable :
That,by a wicked and blind Administration and
its Abolition supporters, we have neon unwillingly.,
forced into a war, the avowed purpose of widish is to
abolish slavery, and the only result of the further
prosecution of which will be ruin and eternal sepa
ration •, and that we view- with alarm the fact that
2,600,000 of our kinsmen haVe already been called
out, and a large majority of -kem slaughtered, and
we have still hanging over celY bead a merciless con
scription, and enormous, ruinous taxation. -
That we are-more than ever convinced of the
truth of the doctrine o' the Democracy, asserted at
the outset, that war is not tbe remedy for attempted
secession or disunion •, but is disunion, and eternal
separation, itself. Therefore, weare in favor of, and
demand of those in authority, a cessation of hostili
ties, and the (sallies together of a convention of all
the Stales to settle upon suchterms of peace as shall
be to the best interest of - the old Union; and to the r e
honor and dignity of all the people.
That we know that Abraham Lincoln, the Presi
dent of the United States, has again ontraged'the
people and degraded 'the nation in the eyes of the
world, by spurning the opportunities for peace o&
fared by distinguished Southerners and confidential
agents of the confederates, and by unwisely and
wickedly Thrusting before the world contrary to the
Constitution, his doctrine of Abolitionism as the rd
timaturd of a pease between the sectione. Also,
that his position puts a new, and more dangerous,
and more disgraceful phase upon the war; and .110
bold him responsible before God and man ferns fur
ther prolongation, and upon him rest the crimes
end all the horrible sins that are attendant upon
- the;prosecution of an unjust and unneceSsary
war. •
That lit view of these facts, we declare the pro.
posed draft for 500,000 men the most damnable of all
ether outrages that have been perpetrated upon
the people by this Administration; and we further,
declare that the honor, dignity, and safety of the
,people demand that against ruin and enslavement
they must afford to themselves that protectioa
which usurpation and tyranny deny them.
That' we - condemn the action of the Federal au
thorities in the recent - Kentucky election, In arrest
ing on the eve of election day the candidates upon
the Democratic ticket, and In compelling their
names to be stricken from the poll-books; and we
now vam the Abolitionists that in the attempt to
, perpetrate a like violation of law and rights in our
state, there will surely come a conflict between the
people and their uppressors that those in power
will do well to avoid forcing upon us. We are law
a bidirg citizens, but we are neither slaves nor cow.
ards, and we will defend our rights at all hazards.
That we are opposed to the draft, and that we cell
upon the Democracy of all the States to sustain us
in cur declaration—and if fight we must; we shall
fight for the Constitution and the Union, and will
never give any aid or assistance to the
of this unholy and unconstitutional war. We are
for peace, and determined to have peace, and that
we earnestly pray that the President shall revoke
Lis proclamation for, the, draft, and treatwith.the
Confederate Govern mem t upo u berms petteerand
the restoration of the
•Allniary rtans.;—.lCsai bass that Weigliedlortyt
t.wn podium was among the:initolioa-MtKorifalk
'maim We other asp. - •
PI6BOYAL.
Plillo Gridley, oner of tile veteran judges of
Western New York, died sit 'fifties g few dart since.
HO Was - native of Connectiont:
—Queen Dowager Emma ef the Sandwich islands,
tattier or Kainehameetv V., intends , visiting
Europe.,
:Elither Thayer Quimby, of Neselpswlch, N. H.,
bee been cliesen,Professor of Mathematics in Dart
mouth 'Oollege, to ;fill a vacancy. Mr. Quinby
graduated Teem Dartmouth In the clan of 1851. .
Miss Hannah Jones, of Dighton, Mass., now
eiglity-seven
,y marvel age, walks two miles to church
every pleasant Sunday. She also visite her ulster
as often as once a week, who lives three miles from ,
her tesldence.
7 -f Artemas Ward has sued 4 Maine railroad' com-
piny for a "buggy cover" lost by them, and hopes
that Justice wll/ 'be done. Artemas says that he
has peen "done," and It is tltne Justice was:
The New York Independent says : "In old times
the Symbol of a determination to endure to the end
was nailing the flag to the mast. Farragut has
given -- as a better : we leak tee Admiral to the
mast."
The wife of General Sibley, of the rebel army,
has come over to our side in Arkansas:. Her.Mic
haud escorted her to the Federal lines, and there
bade ber good-bye. She stands by the 'Union and
the old flag. -
- George Sanders, the rebel politician who got
up thE late peace 'lmhreglio at Niagara Fella, was
said tebe fn Nee; York, incog., last week. It ought
not - to -be difficult -to recognize his short and-fat
figure ywhere.
Tire treittrurer of the Washington University , at
St. Loots received lateiy tie° cheeks of twenty-five
thonsand Miura each--one from Nathaniel Thayer,
banker, of Boston ;`the other from .the family of
Thema Weston, a deceased Nis* Yorker.
Adelina Patti has lately sungat the SPdenhame
Crystal' Palance before an audience of eight thou
sand, people. The Vedrai amino, 'from Don GlG
valuil,.and "Home, Sweet Home," were her setae
times. Tamberlik was also one of the attractions at
this aerieert.
Thedwelling house in which General Hamilton
lived hae just been taken down, the, last of the old
residences in the lower part of New York. It was a
threestory brick house, and a very genteel' one in
lis day. The marble stone steps down which Han*
171 on walked on the morning that he left home for
the bloody ground 'of Hoboken, where he fought
with Burr, are all that remain of this once celebra
ted edifice. Nearly every paaser-by cHpe off a bit
of the marble and bears it away in commemoration
of the great man whose 'sun went down in bleed.
When Farragnt was notified of the surrender
of the rebel ram Tennessee. he sent an officer off to
receive 'Buchanan's sword. On learning of Ste
chapati's wound, an •officer asked Farragut If he
would go off and see. him. Farragut looked along
his decks, strewn with dead, andalying, and mangled
comrades, and red with the, blood of others who had
fallen and been removed, and then replied : "With
these brave men before rne, killed 'and mangled by
him, I consider him but my enemy. I - want nothing.
to do with him." -
—Turin letters .announce that the tour' .Of
Prince Humbert, heir to the throne of Italy, has
DO objeet, but the Prince has attained Site
majority, and the King wishes, as he will one day
ascend the throne, that he should first study the
oat eivilieed countries of Europe, with the institu
tions and Improvements which might be applied ad
vantageously to his own people.
1 - General Hood, the rebel commander at At
tante, is Said to have but one peg and' one arm,'
From the reckless manner in which he' has hurled ,
his troops against Sherman's army, it would 'seem
that he means that the fewaurvivora °Phis soldiers
shall have no niore legs and-arms to boast of than
hitoself.
The French papers contain the following odd
story:'" Letters from Abyssinia state that Thee-.
dere, Emperor of that Country, has just crowned his
imperial eccentriolties by an act which exceeds them'
all In extravagance; Having learned 'of the wide*
hood of Queen Victoria, he has had a letter written
to her offering her his hand. Mr. Cameron, the
EngliSteonerd, was charged to forward this missive
to his sovereigmeeThe reply to so unforeseen an offer
not belng immediately forthcoming the Emperor
Theodore got angry, and had Mr. Cameron put in
cbaineuntil his Majesty should have 'obtained satis
faction for such a want ofattentlon towardhim. On
hea-ring of the linprlsonment of Mr. Cameron, her
BritannieMajesty - ls said to hive decided on reply- irg by a polite refusal, the sending of' which by post . 0
was more economic than a special mission to Abyis- e*
"w"
•
-- The officers and soldiers of CAneral Oglesby's, §E§§§§lll § l3§Pg.l§§§E-3 3,
old brigade have reeently presented to him - an elle-
Rant sword, in' token of their appreciation of' hits -
abilities as a leader and excellence as a man. The
hilt of - the sword- Is of solid gold, wrought into an
lifsge of Minerva, fully armed. - The scabbard 18of
silver, heivily4dated Wick : gold, and the . mountings =
of- so li d he'beltisatieellititfirliforghtvvitlk
gold, and.the dliap itself is of solid gold, wreathed
witheliver;' The
r ibber&in
bears the following -
scription : la"reaeitted.to Major General Richerd'J.
Oglesby, froni the officeis add soldiers of the 2d bri
gade, 2d division; lith Aimy Corps, Army Of the
Tetneesee. A. mark of pereonal•regard: A' token
of their appreciation : of his Virtue's as aeltizen and
Soldier, and of his 'gallant' conduct on the field 'of
Corinth, October ad and 4th, 1862, 0 ,
GBNERAL RIMS.
BM - Emma Nannsn.—There is a great and urgent
need. of slippers in all our army hospitals. For
want of them, In many oases, the sick and con-_
valescent soldiers are obliged to go barefooted.
This ought not to be, for there are doubtlees many
in our cities and towns who have pieces of carpeting
(both new.. and old), and remnants of thick cloth
suitable for slippers, which they will gladly give
...ben they learn the need that exists. Tailors and
dry goods merchants have patterns of - cloth that
are exactlywhat le needed in this case.
A MODEL DinLohraTism.:—ln.lsls there was
conference at Brussels, and the following extract
from a letter of Paget to Henry VIII. furnishes a
picture, by one who assisted at it, of the sayings
and doings of a model dilomatist : Finally,
touching
your Majesty, the Emperor, the French
King, the Almayns, and every prince's councillors,
I have praised, dispraised, given hope, fear, mis
trust, Jealousy, suspicion, respectively '• I have
lied, said truth, spoken , air, roughly, pleasantly',
promised gifts, and Pensions, and done all that
may- be done or said for the advancement of this
matter, and much more than I will abide by, as
will Somers' Saab., if I were asked the euestion."—
Froude's •
A }NAVY Conarray.—A. chimney built in. in, In
an old house on King street, in Northampton, Mas
sachusetts, and lately taken down, furnished bricks
enough to build three nuidern"chimneys, and under
pinning to a house, eight piers in the cellar, a cis
tern, and a drain three hundred feet long, besides a
wagon load sold ancha lot left.
TRY 811331.12r0aAm Fawn - ye:L.—Late English pa
pars say that the arrangements for the approaching
Birmingham - Pdusical Festival are now completed.
It will .be on. Its usual scale of.pre-eminent maga' ,
tilde. The principal. singers engaged are Wile
Titiens, ad'me Lemmcina Sherrington, AVMs Adelina
Patti, Santori-DolbY, hl'me Rudersdorif MISS
Palmer, Mr. Shea Reovea,.M.r. Santley, Mr. WOW,
Mr.'oumminga, and Signor Marlo.
MARRIAGE TOO EXPRNB/91L—A Paris correspon
dent writes-: "I hear the same complaint here
among the young men that I heard before leaving
Simerica, that marriage has become impossible,
owing to the excessive luxury whioh has invaded all
clams;- that 'a - lady's toilet no ivii,days costs . as
much awit formerly required to provide for amhole
family."
TEE Qumwrion or COLOR,—The oity of Cincin
nati is agitating the question of the color of theise
who have a right to ride in its street cars. It is
rather ludicrous that such an issue shohld be raised
in the "Queen City,". where the complexion of citi
zens depends more on chimney-smoke than pedigree,
and changes every time they wash their faces !
PEACHES A Datio.-- . -Peaches are a drug IR the
market In New Jersey, and the very poorest peoples.
are enjoying them to satiety. The large fruit.pre
serving establishments are preparing nothing, this
year, on account of the high . price of sugar, and the
peach crop will be almost entirely consumed in its
natural state. The fruit is - not so large as Some.
limes, on account Of the drought, but its abundance '
was never greater. Pity, wick peaches so plenty,
and cheap, that we ' C'an 't' get them a little more
reaSonably itere. - •
fciaintAricit 1N SfAritu.—ln the northern Arms
took ( Maine) reighin is a place called Flolette Brook,
for 'miss above , and below which the Inhabitants,
can.nettber read, Write, nor speak the Engllah lan
guage,-and - whet little intercourse there.ls between
the village and surrounding country is carried on ,
by interpreters.
A PoLrewslei.—lt is related of a man in New.
pott, R. 1., that he married his second' wife six weeks
alter the death of his first; the second was killed by
a carpet thrown on her head;-and in -four weeks he
married a third, who a month after was drowned:
He wafted only two weeks this tinse,.and then mar
ried number fo:r; whop husband was killed four
weeks previously In battle.
ENOUGH FOR A OROWDRR.—Thu health commit
tee of Hartford have pulled out of the Park river .
over ten bushels of poisoned fish, seven dead dogs,
lois of oats, any , quantity of hogs' heads, big Junks
of stale meat, and many other things too offal to
mention.
DiSaeTROVS FIRE AT Qtrzinto.—Forty houses,
embracing two entire blocks of-buildings, formed by.
the intersection of St. Vallier, Fleury, St. Domi
nique, Grant, and Despotic. streets, at Quebec-, were
destroyed by fire on the night of the 13th inst. Less
-$lOO,OOO.
PrrTieFrßLD VALUATIOR.—The following is the
valuation of Pittsfield, Mass : . Real estate, $3,832,-
448; personal pr0perty,*1,564.787. Total valuation,
1t.5,696.565. Total tax, 146,187. Rate of taxation,
.0.20 on $l,OOO, Number of polls, 2;086. '
p l ia.rmucTivr. Tarattnr.—A heavy freshet on.
curred on the line of the 'New York and Erie Rail.
road on Wednesday, destroying seve . ral bridges and
a I g oe amount of railroad property, and also the
telegraph line along the road.
TrioUGHT BETTER-OF Fr.—A. Woman attempted.
to commit suicide at Cleveland a few' days ago, but
finding the water cooler or damper. than, she expose.-
ed hilloCed lustily 'ler help, and, .being.resoued,
went isms wet, but wiser.
THE LATEST FASHIOII.—The very . latest Pans
fasbloE ie that of , 'Brobdigpag , ' belts and buckles
for the waists of the ladies, just about the width of a
horqe-glith—bucklee' in_ proportion—bs steel, gold,
pearl, and jet;
Liam talc Fieunna.—AccordingA to tile Austrian
Gegfette; I..eipsio, for 00,000 Inhabitants, lies fourteen
'public . schools, containing 307 professors and 10,414
pupils; and eleven privatuchools, with 100 teach
ers and 913 ocbolars..
Corms - vs. Scrroot , rascunite.—Scheol-teachers
in California are abundant and paid less than cooks.
The latter get Pe a month and board.. The forwer .
SU smooth, apd . ,board costs $45.
, ,
Fai.su Itonsit Teans.—The English faslitonables
put alto tails on thdir horses, now; as the ladtee
_wear Alexandra ringlets. Nets for their narratties
are spoken of, also, for Some of the ! , praneers. l3- .
' - A BEAR DEEP ATOBBD.—A pleasure party while
descending Monti t Katandin, Nialneireeently, found
a large bear M atrap smd ftlespatebed him.
, .
nat.m.a.Pnlitinns.7—Woruen are going ihto:the
type-letting, bueloess .airerh. The Newbaryport
Herald htu'slire Bitch eonipeollons in its °Moe.
Tway are "forking an oil well at Albion;
`iihichliftionl4oolfrot.nbep, ,
- priailaa pressmen E f asto n.-I,Lave organized
a ttniantl* ; , e •
Ti o i4) 63at t aIIXISISQ,atik.a. s itossdillsaanglaaialla
brought to Lynn Is a Lady's gaiter boot.
FINAL CIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
The stook ma ri:dt continued active yesterday for
aiiittaft everything ,on the list. United A. tates 818
X, the 7.301 % , and the 5-20 loan % ;
sales-of the 1940 bon de were-reported at 1038, -and
a lot of one-year cert ifloa.tes at 95.- -State Os were
weak,_ ciesing_at a deo line of X. The War Loan
sold at 103; City 68 ;var.\ Also leas firm. CoMpaity
bonds were little dealt in. Schuylkill Navigation
es of isa y a , gyanced 30
' an ,`l, Morrie Canal, first wort
gage, sold at 115. 'The shdre flat was dull, except
for OHS. Reading declined 1;X; Catawba& preferred
advanced X,and the common stuck %; Philadelphia
and Erie waa a fraction bkidfer: 'There Was no
change in coal or canal stocks: 011 - shares were in
native demand, with a general repward tendency In
prices: Dalzell closed at 9, with (SW sales ; McClin
tock at 6% ; Densmore at 12%, and IdeElhenny at
7%. Bank shares continue firma rINPX- was bid for
North America •; 133 for Philadetphia ; 60%- for
Farmers' nand Mechanics' ; 66 for Commercial ; 28%
for Mechanics' ; 47 - for Girard, and 27X For Manu
facturers' • alit Mechanics'. City Passesger
roads are quiet at about forniar rates. Tenth •and
Eleventh sold at 59 ; 7234 ati:lald for Seencd 'and
Third; and 59% for Chestnut and Walnut.
The money market-continued 'ettay ; loans are
plenty on calf at 6 per cent. per annum; best paper
Is selling at from 'MS per cent.- Gold Is dull, and
there is little or nothing doing in the way of sales ;
opening at 256 X, fell off and Sold at 25636 at 11
o'clock, 256% at 12; and 267 - at half past 12, closing
at 256.
Canal, mining, and oil stooks were quoted as fol
lows
DO. disked:
Eicbayl Nay 94" 85
Do. pref. 41 — 42%
Union Canal.... 2 2%
Do. pref.... 3 4
Sdeq. 21g. 21%
Fulton Coal lei, 16%
BiOdoont Coal. 8% 9'
N. C:rd 21%
Green. Moon. Coal 6. 7 7
D. Carbone.' e .•
. • .
Vele Creek - Coal. .I,X I.
Pe...der Dam Ccal 1 - • ,1%
Clinton Coal. 12C 2.
Amer.u Kaolin.... : 4-
Penn .. 9
Olrard Mining... .. 6
~ lb'
Phil. .¢ Bea. Min - - 3
/bands]] a
Marquette Min.. 3 4
Co eat nn. e Iron - Mining.—
134 X
2it
Id
011 Creek . .. •• • 6,4 i 73i1
IfiipleBhe.de Oil. 17% 18
The following ettitemen
Philadelphia Banks pee
bet 'Monday
Ane.ls. Aug. 22. I -
„13,390,190 563,V)1;113- Inc—. 11953
99,364,541 39,401.4 M. 1nc.,.. 47,062
3.962,313 3.962,161.De0
12,6E6,059 12,257.325 Deo 722.734
36,826,674 36,669.084 ,Dec!... 887,690
2,214,929 2,222,421 'inc..... 7,492
Caintal
LOBlll3
Specie
Legal tenders...
Deposit!'
Circulation
rtro CI PP 9 OVRP K 44II 4 r,,ft t, p, 7, 1
' 4 ' °, Tggt7V 4 gftAllgrlggr O glV l s..4=
a(4% . 11 vo zug
e r, rat
M Vg ilt o Vggektitig , .
E=ls gfil. t eLEogg ,
rg.e .
- tt,ri mi.
g
r eP.4
ITIMPIMMYMNPMRS
g gg§§§g§g§§§g§§§§§§§§§§
ee - -
1.:.,§1 3 g*450 00 '4" 5: " 881.
Jaggn§§Plit
, . . 46.
Jr; r . -: ..1.r.,r
s ~,gsg.4terxsagse, s wW-gli
P.e - V., .F.E.5c.t.P...... 4.P.PV,P , 5. - . 14 3 . .. ,
OggEn4s§g§n§i§§§V§
R.l^:gr . e;,lB l -2 , `""W"'" l" P ntW'
rdtt - F ---•
g
_
• _
.....,- , , ~.t .,
_. ,„
.m,- E0 .....w.....„ 1,..
"4....F.,0.1.-.",,,,p.pp-,„...,.
-...„.v6.6. ...", -..,,, • PV"'
gagiSecl-IS '- - -
;
.tnsl.4s.F.r.w.amtprtmfpgnmt a ;
g§§§§itrlNgtEl7a§llo.:'
C can
.:* 1 4401"5 . 11 534
•? 6,689:b91`973• .4 6011 34
MEM
...:6,846.186 774
8.9112,437 217
8,028:16822'''
•a 26 5 , 992 011 1 81
163.5;220;k411
The following statement sh Owe • the , condition of the
-hanks of Philadelphia at Tallow times daring 18811
and 1861: .
Loans. Specie. Clroul'it Denocits
187,679,675 4,510,750
87,268,84 4062,680
37,901,050i4,237;626
37,516,620,4;M252
1 1 6,15537;*4 4ArA,321
Jarman , ' 6•••••• •
February 2. ..... .
'March 2. .•
• 8..: ....
'K mu ay
Irma 1
J alp:
August . 8
September 6
October 6
November 2
December 7
January lEB4
February. 1
Mch • 7
pr ar il • 4
Map 2
June
July •
.11 4
4 glB
25
41 'sl
laiinit 8 .
. •
37,1 , 1.3,93744,357,021 i
35,936,81.1.4,V30,715
34,390,179:4,137,656
35,773,896 4,113,162
38,798,830 1 4,227,266
39,190,42114,164,094
3E1,414,704.:4,166,931
35,(618,818.4,16.9,686
34,345,126'4,108,169,
36,913:384:4,102„672!
37,262,820.4,096,496 ,
33,770,436'3,972,34W
,99,723;0313,964,030
140,918;009 3,955,336
40,717;627 3,949.1(5
,40;733,321 3.9464440
39,977,448 3.962460
69,277,9130 3,962.385
20,142,449 3,96%3671
34,35.3.241.3.962,3131
39,401,424 3,962.154,
Drexel & Co. quote:
New 'United States Botids,
New Unik d States COTti. of
New United States 7 S-iS Non
Quartermasters' Vouchers..
Orders for Certificates of Ini
Gold
Sterling ftehange
Five -twenty Bonds
STOCK EXOHANG
EBY/OMS
110 Reading ... • 68. -
160 _do. cash 68
1200 Onstin Coal ' - 2.31
1010
Ei b deo
rt 011
110 'o -
160 Clinton 011..... .• • 1X
1400 .... 3'7 1
•
110 d 0...
MO do,
7:1.94.
71BEIT1
550 1398 coop es
500 do 1%
MO do 98
..... cash .11109 .
:$990017 6 5.711 bda.lota.lll
500 do 'cash .111
100 do caih. 11.1
13(0 do 111
50017 91 30-40 b0nd5...103
IRO 11 1- - year cert.!. • 95
• - 000 City So Mew 1063
106 . du 106'/4
7 Far & Macho Bk. 6034
10 Man k Roche 13k. 2.73'0;
. . -
100 IcTork & Idid b 6. 21%
do b 5
RIO. do b 6. 21 %
lto . 21.%
600
Or Oil 13•.;
lip do 1
110 Rock 011. 6,1 i.
110 Vbil a & 011 Creek 2%
21.0 Densmore 011— • • 12
60 Noble :& Del 1734
10 Morrie Col pf .16.140
50 ."do b 5.100,
10 do. •.. .100
Ea PhDs O il breet
64.0 McClintock . 63
SECOND
100 Phila & grle R.... 86
100 Fult o on Coal
lek 10%.
d
7eo Cittawlem .11•••••`.
iro d 0..:. • • • • - tarot. 4121
]to do•••• prat. 4ll{'
do pro( b3O 42
60'froble & Delm'tr. • 17%
ICO Oil Creek 731 '
1W do b3O• 7%
arras
400
OM State
SO•20 56
bds 111 99
1006
Poon nen
a 4
! Canll 7 al b3O 21%
%.,
KO Oahe]] •— t t 9X
100 Mollibeby b 6 7% ,
6 MO oore
Bner 011 2 '
134!
Organic.
COO Bail Creek ? . “b 30.• 3.811
100 Keystone Zme 2% ,
60 Organto 11-16'
100 Mineral ..... ....... 8
500 Organic 131
500 InoCliutook exl
100 Philo az Oil Creek MS
5t.0 Globe Oil ...lots 2
900 Reading..• •lots .1130 RN
IEO do . ..67.31
Soll7l & 011 Creek. 23:
100 Sabort a A 6
MO Conn. Mining X
'2fo Corn Banter 4.81.
900 Excelsior ' 1°60.3 16
MO do ' bi 134
400 Unio n 3
Pet 31
200 /leading trig
300 d0......10ta . • b3O 6734
210 do . •.
.• .. •—• 67%.
100 Cato. coroin on 22% ,
100 Reading.. ....b3O 07%,
Pbila & Erie . 36
100 Snag Csaul ...... X'
The Comndssioner of Internal Revennehaa ren
dared the following decisions:
Concerning the Internal Revenue Tax Imposed on tho
_ _ - - • --
Gain of Insurance Companies.
The taxable gains of en insurancwoompany to be
considered in making return of dividendand surplus
profit, and inaerted as " net gains " the space
allotted upon blank form No. 65, are the gross' amount
of receipts less the actual expenses and losses settled
since prior dividend or-addition made to.surpluefond,
without regard to what , are Sometimes termed pre-
Wows.
:When any , portion of thb premium it , returned be
caifFe the, policy has nat teen need in fall,"or be.
caupe, as in the care of a mutual insurance compa
ny, like amount of premium paid In proves to be In
excessof the amount required to effect the insu
rance, the amount of premium so returned Li not to
be Considered a dividend of profit within the mean-
Mani the act.'
All returns must be made beforethe local assessor
of internal' revenue, or one of hie assistants, and
toilet in all respects conform to the foregoing.
Concerning the Monthly Pax on Capital and Banking
MS 110th section' of the internal revenue act of
lune 80,12.64,' imposes a tax upon the capital ere
•tobtqtql lsy public.' and private banking houses he
pond . "•the amount investe,d in United States
bond&
The actual working Otspital will be returned with:
nut regard • to the amount specially authorized.
"Thtte, an= institution which has acquired a surplus
• fund will justly. consider that fund as a part of. s..
taiable,capital and where orl;the ether hand, the
'• capital has beekltriPal red by lOsses, the
nasizithly'return will be MAW urn. the working
eapitairentaining..— =.•.- • ,
lthmakirimthe.deduotion from the taxable
Win& is wiimOtted l 4 laiTi 'Mathis "lnigds" Ulna
4 .
iti
"Bid. Asked,-
intocl oil g t ut
' til'etrolgani p 0,3
Perry 0i1....::.. .63(, 6
Mineral Oil • • ••• • 2X 3%
Keyttont .; ' 2
% 1 . 3er
'Union Oil 3X
I Seneca Oil 1% 2
OrpraniciOil ...• 1X 1 68
4
Planklin 0i1... - 234
Rowe's Eddy oil 1' ..
Irving Oil 7% 9 -
Pope Farm OIL
Batter Coal 17% • 20 r
I Keystone Zino— -21 i 2%
Densmore 12% 12 i
Dal :ell Oil. . XX 9.34
Dradhedy 7% . 7%
Roberts Oil 23‘
Olmstead OIL:" 2
Noble rya 173 j
Egbert 3„X 3 56
Excelsior.— 3-1
....1 6 IX
shows•thetoriltion o!the
erdar me compared Witt
tt
r
tdo
a'
W"^.
A *
g
i. 17, 2 92 29.
.139.308 MlB
ail 19 99
438,0 j 76
$20392,914 78
14,604,115 70,420,183
1 4 / 1 81,503:29,231,763
, 3, 696,097; 30, 178,,510
3,374,413,29,631, 658
1,9E0,4233' 93;259, SR
;2,706,953 31,888;768
2,564,5513 22,504,542
2, 417; 7:-63 30, 790,448
2,258;306 30, 654,672
1
2,103,000 32, 258,634
2,106, 234 31, 84 1 5,065
2,1136,174 29,374,166
2,066,810 24, 678,921
2,1116,1fi2 a 2,027,147
12,208, 992131,712,547
, 2, 390,1192 i 34, 404,600
1 2, 241.865 67, mg. 838
2.100.92838,249,803
2,164,258 37,946,306
2,337,661 37, 612,423_
2;208, 088 36,462,271
2,228,207 36,031,259
2,249,226 55420.668
12.231, BM 1 370334,4,36
12.214;928 36, BM. 674
,2, 222, 421 ,35, 869,031
• 1093 , , 109' ,
Indebtedness.• • • 94% 05
:8 110X.11134
93 ' 94' •
debtedneas 3'4 43;
255' SW
276 278
MOM
E SALES, August 22:
BOARDS.
19E Hoge -Island.
400 Orgaotc Oil
1380 do • • .. •••• • • .
100 Connect - teat. Min
500 Excelsior Oil. •
200 McClintock
'5O Pb Brol.l Creek
100 Corn -Plant
100 : do,
1 .
13'
• X
6
254
4:&
.. VA 4%
WSW.
100 Densmore 011 123
nso do 12X
1 1 do 24 •
1 1
60 (X)
do 2X.
100 do 12..14
100 do 2.X
300 do
6Lehigh. Nav -34.
2000 MOT 011110 Mort,ll4
1000 do 1133,1.
:2000 do 115
1010 do *4..110
11X1 Beading - 11 67X
100 do 87%
100 • do 671tE
100 do 85, 87X
100 do • 65: 07.1(
100 d 0...—. ElEt•
100 L Islard 49
100 do 49
21 10th 36 . 11th-stn: .. 60
BOARDS.
ND McClintock Oil b3O 634
2000 State 5a 100
160 Densmore.— bal. 123;
100 Sgberr 011 .... 809
6000 State 68 War, Loanlo6'
60 SlxVklia - 3i . 11-V 0. 20
10 15knna , R
360 11617,301494cAX9611044
490 , do- • • —llo3i
2000 11 S .45181.; ...r0g.1084 -
6500 56 ..00ap.1013%.
1000 1:!,•R d 5 0 - . 20 z.. 31 . 8 . pp io g uv:
-110
511 US 10: 7 49:80ud5...1034C,
600 Sail DT 64 '62 Own 94X:
leo 1330
ICO Big Motto tele gg
00 bieClintoeg. Oil 6%,
200 Tinion Pet ati
•-150Orgadi0 134
l op Keystone Zinc ...... 81
1100 Densmore 1234
Mcßiheny• • • • ...... 734
1200 Roberta 0i1....
~...
!MO Noble k Dela 17%
'5OO Readiag b3O 6i 3j,
1100 Globe Oil 25i
' lOO Densmore '
1465 Coro 'Planter 4.81
100 Big Mountala. 8k
110 i do
.50 Maple Sbade - 18
100
Fu Son
b3o l 10kn Coal • ex
So
100 Ball Creek 3k.
100 Reading 6734
200 Densmore .... 1334
100 Phi's& Oil Creek.. 2.44
6008 t sny Fella 4%
00 Reading 07.31
SOO Globe Oil.. 934
200.... .. . 234
. Dalzell.."
1101 200 8sisq•Cannz 211,10
ClOO Beng. Cit. •
1407 kgbe ad r i t
3%
be literally construed as. covering only these Go
vernment securities which are publicly known un
der such designation. •
The following schedule will Slime what securities,
and What only are considered an ,
bonds" within
the meaning of the act. It will bo noticed that the
interest upon each is payable in min
•If drli .06 04 0 WI an cp cn tr, pt, t iO
o
. .
0vgt..4% IA 7 to{-.40 , -,th
v.5.-Et.a 0 C1e3 , 14;
e l / 4 1 tir,..4 .tir ;0 . a
E r '' ..t1 ,4,.. t2 " 497 ' . S" gMtenlo
a) I-. "- -
oc. oarto. ,
Z"'"
"'".•
: o. 1. ta.
00 ~g
cR . oVA .*S
:
or;
41 R . or.WSOM: .
es
.1 1 , Pert's:
:"`gfoto: -
: 2 0 1 : : r: 7 r .41
:
• * * .• :
cr. ,
c° a" - N : "µ -4 '-' GI g - -4 ob telt
11.. g
E c. 808 8 8 8084-.08
:Zsa rg 3..114 g •.4 . 5,'•
hw ,
g N. 82 S'3 irt-r•
0 r :
0 .....
Q% P g
r, 4 FE 5
*6'3'4 47 1 .. .1‘ 7 1 p C
• 1
0
ggg gggggg
0 tar Aca.p, G
, ?f , -
t O "e a 4
4 - a -, 14T
-• • •
co
The . receipts from customs last week at New York
exceed those of the previous week only - INT - 5,000. The
balanceielbe hands of the acting AesistantTrea
surer on Saturday was s2l,ss9Al4hgainst $16,971,011
left over from the previous week.
Up to and Including the 11th of August the follovr
lowing amounts of thew several descriptione of. Go.
vernment notes have been destroyed :.United States
notes, demand, itity.nine and a half millions ;
States notes, new loans, twenty-two and a half mil
lions; postal currency, six millions; fractional cur
tency., one million ; one year live per cent. notes,
two hundred and iiityaix thousand ; two years fire
per cent; notes, two hundred and sixty thousand';
two years five per cent. coupons, seventy-one
mil
lions; three years compound interest 'notes, three
millions, It is said that the Government intends
that the issues of the national banks shall take the
phi ce•of this currency.
The following summary exhibits the condition of
the three ttundred and, eight bankaof "the State of
New "York on the morning of Saturday, June 25th,
ItESOUIt CBS
. ..... ....
Loons and discounts $201,191,792
"Overdrafts'' ' 721:187
Due from banks - 29,614,766 .
Due from di. ectors ' $6,969,163
Doe from brokers - 11.829,624 •
Real estate $11,200 and 8,31;1,•923
,
,Specie 22,690.192
Cash items 71.353,315
Stock F. promissory and U. S. 72.10.n0tes and -
indebtedness certificates $1.,(137,19 and '113.624,W
RondiSand mortgages. 4.444,747
Bil:s or solvent banks and U.S. demand notes .581,065,574
RION of suspended- bank e, SO and.... ...... '
.2:37
237
Lops and expense account 1,447,210
Add for cents 911'
Total
LLtauxrras
Capita1....5108.130,870
Circulation. 32,427.300
Profits 23.09,367
Doe ban) a 00,948,991
Due individuals and.torporatlons other than
banks and depoaitori 1,444,514
Due tresusnror State of New York. 4,7:9,097
Dde depositors on demand 248,18'1,496
.Dus otters not Included In above beads 4,267,017
Add for collie 02
•
TotaL 18473,618.769
The Bank of Bath did not make a balance in Its
report. Bence the- difference in the above totals.
Two barks have ceased doing busineassince the date
of the previous report—March 12—and the New
York F.:change Bank, Bank of Kent, Bank of New
burg, Chittenango Bank, Croton River Bank, Se
tacket Bank, Deposit Bank, Bank of Bath, and
Bank of Havana have given notice of closing their.
affairs, some of widish, It is understood, will reap
pear under tho national banking law. Compared
with the returns of March 12,there has been an in-.
.
crease in loans and discounts of $781,506 • In specie,
*443,600, and decrease In bonds and 'mortgages,
1470,668; in stooks and other State and Government
securities, 841277.371; in deposits, 838,477,230, and In
circulation, *3,647,600. -
The following statement, made on the first Men
day of August, exhibits the condition of the several
in corpprated banking institu,tiona of the State of
';:firld - , -- compared with the returns of the same banks
on . the-first Monday in February, 1864:
• • .----February
Ludepondent_ Free Independent Free
Banks,. Banks. Banks. Banks.
Capital•stock 6052,500 846 940 152-500 1;106,6M
Safety fund sleek. 67 000 72.100 87,9(X) 72,14)
Deposits 175.2,463 3,128,038 1,162 602 3,793.990
Leans 933,743 2,101,732 991,432 2,298.361
Circulation .• • 224,866 369,741 221,617' 288,0 n
Specie 37,274 287,065 24,485 276,317
State Bank Total State Bank Total
and Br's.. all Banks and Br's. all Banks.
Cspitel st'k 43.713.800 4.713,240 3,2137.320 4,655.890
Safety Fund
F und
140.000 8110.190 891196
Deposits .... coccsio 10,577,349 5, 9 13 059 1 0 .8 58 .621
I..coans 8,40,9177 11.440,883 6,810,315 10,000,139
Cironlation . 6.684.203 6:268,345 5,923,077 5,538.798
Specie 1,296,330 1,610,675 . 952,172 1.233.632
The returns of the Bank of England for the week
ending august 8 compare with the statement of the
previous week as follows :
• July V. Atm 3.
Publtedepositit ' .8.4,961,04.8 6,155,704
Other deposits 17.719,621 13,619.6.6
11s vent mew. securities 11,067,111 11,017,0 0 5
Other securities • 20,182,532 20,785,698
Dote s in circulation 21,8.35,545 21,913,940
bpeoke and huilidn... 12,996,890 12,677,433
From Novemberi 1863, to July,. 1861. the Bank of
England made the following changea is the rate of
interest
Per Cent. 7 l • Per Cent.
November 2 4 to 6 April 18 .. 6 to 7
November 5 .5 to 6 May 2 " • 714 8
December 2 6to May 4 ` • '8 to 9
December 3 7to 8 i May' 19 " • 9to 8
Decembtr 24 8 to 7i May SS. 3 to 7
Januarf2o...... 7 to IP Titue-18.444 7t06
FebruarYn.... • • ..... 8 to 71July Mit 810 7
February 2a.... 7to (it . • •
being fifteen changes in nine months. The London
Titus'Antal that the-Bank may find it necessary to •
Iminediately farther raise the rate of Interest to nine
per cent. •
The return of the Bank of France for the week
ending August 4 shows the following changes, com
pared with the previous account: Increase, corm..
Mereial bills, three and ono-fifth millions cash,
three-Litths of a million ,•.advance, ono-third of a
million: current account, thirteen millions. De
cm see ; Notes, five millions; Treasury Recount,
eight and two-thirds millions.
York Post of last evening says:
The increasing demand from abroad for our Go-
Vernment securities continues to enhance their
price. A number of foreign houses have in hand
large orders for the five-twenties. The ten;firties
also, it is reported, are likely to be in demand for
European markets. We learn that at present the
unexecuted foreign orders for national securities
amount in the aggregate to ten millions of dollars.
Feseenden has not determined as to the pro
posed issue of fifty millions of five twenty bonds to
enable him to pay off the .socumulating• arrests of
unpaid reqiisitiona. Aa soon as - the deelsion is
made the public will immediately be apprised by
advertisement. In consequence, however, of the
pressing wants of the treasury, and the scarcity apd
rapid 'absorption of our securities at home and
abroad, it is regarded as certain that an early Issue
of gold. bearing bonds will be possible on terms un=
usually favorable to the national treasury.
Gold opened at 2563, and after selling at 2573,.
closed dull at 25r ; Exchange is inactive at 108 X
for specie.
The loan market is scarcely so active as at the
close of last week, but there is a fair demand at 7
per cent. Commercial paper passes at 709 per
• cent.
The stock market opened dull, and the prices of
•
most descriptions of speculative securities are de.
; pressed by the increased desire to sell. -
Uovernments are strong, ten-forties have risen to
i1ci.361.03 3 / 4 . five-twenties to 1116111 3 / 4 , seven thirties
• are held at 111, and certificates are wanted at 95.
4 State stocks are very firm, and few. stooks are offer
ing. Coal shares are heavy ; railroad bonds firm;
' bank shares quiet ; mining sham; improving; rail
• road shares weak and drooping.
• Before the first session
_gold. was. selling at 257.
Erie was quoted at 11/ 3 / 4 , Reading at 135 3 / 4 , Illinois
• Central at 130, Rock Island at 111 3 / 4 6111 3 / 4 , Maripo.
:ss at 40. Fivo-twenties are in active demand. at
:MOM.
The appended table exhibits the chief , movements
at the Board compared with the latest prices of ISa
• turday : •
United States Ss 1881,-res..
United States Se lasi, coup..
United Stales 7-30 s
' United States 6 2he.conp
United States oert, car.
: American Gold.
Atlantic Mall..
Erie
Erie preferred..
Mon. Sat Ad. De.
.108. 108/4 ••
308 108, 4 f • •
ILO . i io
..
257 • • •
• ; ..... 180 X.
182 .. 2
278 278 • .
....111X 112 -
'll 111.
..... ... ... ..
irwatii --- I. 1353‘. •. x
th e Pitt.bar 11 111 X, 112 .. %.
After - first hoard the market was heavy. and
price* declined %@X per cent.
Philadelphia Markets.
AUGUST 22—Evening.
Holders of Flour continue firm In their viecre,
and the sales are limited. About 1,000• bbls sold at
$1.0.75@11 for extras, and $11.60@12• bbl for extra
family. The retailers and bakers are - buying at
from $9,50@10 for superfine, 810.0311 for extra, 812 -
312.50 for extra family, and 0112.760131 t, bbl for
fancy brands, aa to quality. Rye Flour and Corn
Areal are scarce and In demand at full prices.
Giters.—There is a good demand for prime Wheat
at full prices, with sales of 4.000 bus at 265@2.570 for
.old reds, and 287Q2700 bn for new do ; the latter
rate prime Southern. Rye is selling at 1;36a10 0 . 3
btt. Corn Is scarce and wante4, with small sales
of yellow at 171)0 bn. Oats are in demand, with
sales of new at 930, and old at 98a1.00c QR. nu- 8,000
bus Barley Malt sold on private terms.
Beam—First No. 1. Quer:s= o n is scarce, and , in
demand at $6l ft ton.
CCriorr.—There Is vary little doing, but prices
are rather better..with small sales of middling:3AL
1830 $t fie, trash. By auction, by order of the CFnited
States Alsrabal,..l36 bales, 21finagS prize cotton, ox
transports C. S. Grove, Ida, HAP., and, Sarah
Diary, sold at $1.25031.76, cash.
Or:cocoanuts. —lloldera continue firm in their
views ; about 300 boxes Cuba Sugar Bold at iliKo
TP
PETIIOLEVIL—SaIes are making at from th 4600
for crude ; 80@2.60 for refined, in bond, and BT@Sto
gEallon for tree, &wording to quality.
aDB.--:Flaxsees) sells. on arrival at i68.6 0 @ 3 63
V bush. Thnothyls selling in a small way at from
$6@8.60 tp bush. Olover continues soaroe, with
small sales to notice at 04016 ft 64
Phovistorta.—Tbe market 'Gonna:lnert firm, but
quiet. Mess Pork is Belling In a Brasil way at s4ofp
41 f bbl. A sale of salted Shoulders was made at
16c ft it. Lard and Butter aresearoe and high.
Wntany is firm, and prime are rather better,
with sales of refilled bbls at $l.Bl, Pennsylvania. at
$1.82, and 60 bbls prime Ohio at $1.64 16
The following wore the receipts of-Flour and
laritin.at this. port today - • •
Flour I,TOO bbls.
;.. !Wheat 7,400 bus.
-
'2,100 bus. • •
Corn
~.........'.::;r: 6,00 Q bus,
TIM WA3R, InErMilffit,
(PUBLISHZD WEEKLY.) ,
Tax WA Moo will be ant to subserlbersi by .
wail (Per 24UWW i t li fr tatt) et ff
Three copies''''''6
"
Wive copies Sara
Ten copies - If OW
Larger clubs thee Tea.will be charged st Uke raw
rate, hL Oft per dopy.
The melte, mud always accompany the order, wed
to noinetance can Meeetermabe dadatedfrom, at Oaf
afford very little more than the coat of "(wen
NO- 'Postmasters are requested to set as ear" MN
Tag Wan Pawn.
*lir To the getter-up or the Club of ten or twenty. Si
extra dopy of the Payer will be alien.
CENTS.
Philadelphia Cattle Market.
• • Audder 22—Eveulnig
•
..„Tte . atilvale and stalest of Beef Cattle at Phillips'
Avetine lirosse Yard. reach about 2,000 head this
week theta Is a firmer feeling In the market, and
prices .9 1 choice Cattle are rather better. First
quality ',Sleets are selling arl6 ,-- ile ; second qawlitir
at 3443.15 3 e, and common at 10@13c ,/2' 3.b, acreordhig
to quality. _About Ilerhead of heavT Steers sOld to
go to Baltimore at 730380' ill gm& • • •
CONVIS are wlThout change ,•-130 head sold at WOW
-03 head, as to quality.
Srissr are ( 1 141'i-0000 head arrived and sold at
• from 6@7„Cgc 'ft ib, gross.
Boos are rather scarce ; head arrived' ant
Sold fit $1.4@16 50 the 100 it s net, as to quality. • •
The cattle on sale too-day are' from the Softening"
States:
850 head from Pennsylvania.
655 head Irons Ohio.
500 bead from Illinois:
The following are the particulars of - the Wes
P. 13 alb a way, 85 Chester county Steen, selling ht •
front ll@lae for lair to extra.
DI. Ul man & Co., 84 Chester county Steers , selling
- at from 14@16c for fair to extra.
Math). Fuller & Co.. 80 Western Steers, selling
at froM 15 , §16Xe tor good to extra.
• Oust. shamberg.6o Western Steem; selling at front
12@15yd for common to good.
J Qr.'s PiloOlese, 20 Western Steers; selling at front
.1.2©140 for common to fair.
Moore Et 120 Ohio Stadia; selling at froM
1.44y10gc for fair to !litre. •
A. Kennedy, •rt Cheater county Meets selling at-
from 12@15r, for common to good.
L. 5; Mennen, 21 Western Steers, selling at front •
14@17e for fair to extra. T. ...
Lanit. 32 Ohio Steens, selling at thl.ce gross. -
Owen Stolth, 20 Western Steers; !telling at front
IP lb. -
B. 41; Baldwin. 80 Chester county'Steers, selling
wat.i.role 14 . 018 e for fair to extra.
Hood, 68 Chester county Steers, selling at front
12@ll6efsir common twextra.. - • , -
• CO WS AND CALYES.
arrivals' a l
. The arrivals' astil 'aloe of Cowl at Phillips'
Avenue• Drove Yard reach about 130 head, selling
at, abbut fernier rites ilttoig4o for Springers, and
"436 up to WS head forties! and Calf, aceording to
quality. -
caxvits.—About 40 head sold at the Avenue
Drove Yard at frOMTkialc ig it; ag-to Weight ant
condition. . •
THE §lierEP - re Artt..E.r.
The arrivals and MISS of Sheep at Phillips , Ave.., nue Drove Yard are very large this week, reaching
about 9,ooo'head. The retrket, in consequence, is
dull ;- common to fair are selling at from Safe, and
good to extra at 1,3407.„5i0'ff lb as to quality.
THE HOG .91A.RHEr.
The arrivals and sales of Hogs-at 'the Union and
Avenue Drove Yards -reach about 1,600 head thht
week, Failing at from 444016 50' the 100 lbs., net, es'
-to quality.
' 579 head sold at Henry Glass' Union Drove Yard
at from c14@18.50-the 100 its, net., MI to quality.
420 head sold at the Avenue •Drove Yard at from
sl4@lo.so.the 100 la : net, as , to quality.
s D.
-
hi
a
o
Pd
a
PCI
t.
m
fr '
c 7
F
0
o
0
New York Market*, AMPSSt 22.
•
RienensTurre,-The market for State and West.
ern Flour Is 5QlOe. better. Sales of 55,000 bits at
19.30@9.70 for superfine State; $10:20#10.25 for ex
tra State ; $10.30@10.35 for choice' do.; *9.30@9_70
for Superfine Western; •1fi10.15@10.75' for o:aflame to
medium extra Western ; 410.75@1a-95• for common
to good shipping brands extra round-hoop Ohio, and
411@12.50- for trade brands. Southern 'Flour IS
firmer ; sales of 1.200 bbls at sll@ilBs.for common,
and $11.00E514 for fancy and extra.
Canadian Flour is ion higher ; sales of 000 bbls at'
110 20@10.50 for common; and 410'.554 . 12 for good to
'choice extra. Rye Flour is quiet. Corn Neal l
quiet.
Wheat is •one to two cents better; sales 46,000
bushels at 42.17@2.20 for Chicago Spring-02.19a
2/6 for Milwaukee Club ; 1237@2:28 for amber MR
•.okee"; 12.39@2.40 for winter red Western; and.
4 Eg2 51 tor umber Michigan,
- Rye is quiet at $1.8001.90. Barley Is nominal
'Barley Malt is quiet. Cats are dull and heawY at
94,4@950 for Canada, 950900 for State and Western.
Corn is two cents better, and active ;emit* 75.009
bushelsat $1.5001.57 for mixed Western.
PROVIEIONS.—ThB Pork market is firmer ; a lder
2,500 bbls at 1370 37.50 for mess, 1 1 40.27Q40.75 - for new
do, cheek to day end 'regular way, chietty at the in
side price ; $35.50@30 tor prime, and 138 for prime
mess;- also WO bbls new mesa for August, buyer's
option, at 141.' The Beef market is firm ;• sales 250
,bbls at about previous'prices ; primes mess -beef
dull and unchanged. . Out meat's are scarce and
higher; Pales 100 packages at 15@1534•0 for shoulders,
.and 17%@18c for hams. The Lard market Is quiet
and firm ; sales 1,000 bbis at 22@23c. •
$173.620.1143
Chicago- Grain Illarkietotairriat 20.
There was a good demand for• flour; sales would
have been much larger if the supply bad been bet.
ter. Prices were very firm; arid the rates of winter
extras were at an advance of 20650 c over -yester
day's prices. Spring extras were scarce and wanted,
and the sales made were at full prioeS—the market:
for all grades closing very firm. The sales comprise
about 2,000 bbls at the range of $11.25@t2 for whiter_
winter extras. 810.256011 i for red winter marathon. ,
and 119.50@10 for good to choice spring extras.
A Arm and • buoyant feeling characterised the
Wheat market, and under a tgood demand to till
orders and on speculation prices were materially
better, appreciating 5@60-on No. 2 red, 4o on No. 1
spring, and thirc bushel on No. 2 spring. In the
higher grades, including Nix 1 winter and No. 1
spring, there was but little done, as the offeringe
continue small. The market closed firm on 'Change, \
.with , buyers at the full advance, No. 2 spring closing
$1.89. The sales were at the range of 02@2.04 for
No. Iced ; 01.99@2 for No. 2 red ; 81.90 for rejected ,
red • $1.96@1.97 for 'No. 1 spring ; 1 1.1-86@1 VD for No.
2 siring ; and el 7141.50 for rejected spring, all hi
store.
TIT% HOSTTLE 11.1lits2f8.--The Chicago Tribune
says : The evidences of widespread trouble and
de
llberate and banded hostile intentions among tee
great Indian tribes on the plains are thickening
with every arrival of news from the border. Front
piesent aspects, It Is quite certain that the scattered
settlers are greatly exposed, and many of the hardy
pioneers must perish or be driven hick , Into the
:states. while a sudden chill will fall ripen emigre,-
tion and overland travel and traffic. Our despatch
es from Washington say the idea of a general In•
dian war is not credited at Washington. lithe sub
lime art of not• believing exciting news, and pooh.
•tgalhing at all startliniklatelligence, fanny prase
'don to public Interests , that branch of our national
defences Is well attended to at the capital, and oil- •
cial circles can be said, in this respect, to be •round
towers of 'lmpregnable defence. UnTortunately,
however, official Incredulity will not harm the red
skins ; neithir will It, in other cases, help us out of
other pressing national perils, though as now moot
liberally , applied."
The opportunity of another annual igrosrtgattoss
•of the affairs of the Royal Insurance Company
having DOA taken piece, the directors proceed to lay
before the shareholders the results and conclusions
which it affords.
In the Fire Branch an Increase of business kw
been realised, not only larger than the average
amount of the oast years of the Company's exist
ence, but exceeding in amount that of any one year
hitherto.
The premiums of the year reach the sail of
£841,668 3s. 2d.. beingan advance of L 10,071.18. 84.
over the preceding year.
The report for 1859 rave the increase of each year
for ten years, commencing with the year 1850. The
largest advance in these successive • periods wax
£35,689 . 08. 2d. The• annual progress of the Cora
peony mince that date. 12 shown by the following
ligu.res :
Increase of the year above
Preminmi the preceding one.
.4 s. 41. £ a. d.
1880 282.977 - 19 . 11 34,663 18
1861 292;402 /9.0 29,425 0 0
1862 300,690 15 11' 8.287 16 GI
1883 341,668 3 2 977* 3
The premiums have thus been enhanced in four
years by £113,853158. 11d., the largest amount of
increase having been obtained In the lest year,
The test provided by the amount of duty paid to ,
Government furnishes, as heretofore, corresponding
evidence of the. progrese of the Royal Insurance
Company. The increase by the payments made for
the year 1863 is far larger-than at any former
period.
The amount of duty paid by the company in 1861
.f.T3:992 19
Ditto ditto 1863. 88,966 6 9
Showing an increase of .£l2 973 7 d
Among the Incidents which have tended to the
advancement of the Royal within the last few
months may be reckoned its action with respect to
the losses sustained by the explosion of the Lotty
Sleigh . , which, although only consistent with the
general tenor of the conduct of the company, and
ultimately proved to be no more than what had
been done in former times- by the oldest and moat
proverbially honorable among Its contempotaries,
yet. attracted attention and public favor by its un-.
hesitating promptness.
The publication, under parliamentary sanction;
of-the balancasheets of•insurance companies, has
proved another source of advantage to thts es's,
Whin:tient. The analysis of these
_accounts, which
has been completed apparently by an accomplished
hand, places the Royal Insurance' Company in the
highest position, both as a-fire and life establish
ment,-liaid exhibits its- comparative prominerrey
with reoect to all theother companies established.
under thei act of 7th and Bth Viet, in an equally fa
vorable light, whether its . accumulated capital, its
premiums, or the ratio of its expenditure be made
the subject of inquiry.
It is further. a pleaSirg duty for the directors to
state that the result of, the year, as represented by
the profit accruing during the period.presents a.
precisely parallel result to that of the amount of
the premiums received. As the largest total of re
venue and the largest ratio of progression have been
attained In the present year, so it happens that the
largest profitwhich has ever fallen to the directors
to record has likewise •on this occasion to be an
nounced.
This favorable position of your an - sire is obviously
, due, in a great measure; to the fact that the /0881501
of the last year have amounted to a less per can cage
of the amount of the total premiums than for any
like period daring the eleven preceding years. The
present year, 1864, however, on the contrary, shows,
. so far as it has passed. a far more unfavorable expo
rience, the claims. of the last seven months being
very considerably above the average amount for
like period of time. The balance to the credit of
profit and loss, on account of British and foreign in
surances for the year, is £67.775178 3d. ; and on they
American account 41.5,90 9 is lid.
Nonni; A WRBICAN !MANOR.
. .
The fluctnatiens in the exchange- between thill
country and America, referred to lathe last report,
having recently become still more violent., sudden,
cud excessive than at that time, the directors feel
assured that the shareholders will concur in the
propriety of laying aside the profit of this branch
for the year, to be dealt with in the same way as the
amount of its profit for the preceding year.
The progress of the life branch, as shown by the
new business transacted in the last year, is most
premising as. regards Ita future prospects of de
velopment. The advances made, year by year, in
the amount of new insurances effected, show
clearly the estimation in which the com pany ig
held. The following is a statement for the lest fiver
fears:
Net sum assured on new. policies after
• deduoting guarantees. Net preminms..
1850 .....f.434,470.11. 10 £13,086 0 &
1880.... • .449,241. 16 .......... 15,079 17 lit
1861 .... 521,101 l'r - A 16,627 18 is
1862.... 701.421; lb 8. 22,333 13 2
1863 _.. 752,546.1810. 24,069 12 8.
This rapid groaith, amounting' to 73 per cent. on
the sum assured, and upwards of 80 per cent. on the
premium received, in the course of live years, may
justly be considered as larger than any which could
have been reasonably expected. The half year of
1864, however, far outstrips the ratio of increase in
dicated by the Agurea just quoted, as the sum as
sured for Ihat period of fdlY months only actually ex.
reeds half fb million sterling.
The rate of mortality . , llfewise, still presents
highly favorable features, and argues well for the
result to be shown by the quinquennial investiga—
tion ~ which is to take place when the present year
Is concluded.
The life assurance accounts further exhibit a suns
of £80,025 178. Sd., added to the life funds in the
year in 1863, being . an , amount equal to 64 per cent.
on the net premiums received daring that time. To
this sun, mnat be added the increases made In tie
balances to the credit of the annuity and endowment
funds, making a further amount 0r.£26,026 6s. 7d-
The life and annillty.flinds are therefore augmented
by the large sum.of ..£106,052 4s. 3d. in the limit O B
E.
• & single year.:(ltl ()no, Tuaillial Colteirmen;
Report for the Year 186.3.
MIEEZMEM