The press., August 25, 1864, Image 1

mr.x. : • - •.
• -11
DAILY (SUNDAYS EXOBIPTID)
', • 4,4 . 11
Joni" W. romangy, , • . 7 „,, , • • Z t ti.‘ If f •-•
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.
' '
1)
111 SOUTH lODATE STEM • '*° 4 • '•
111640.-'- "-AV •
,
_
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".• its - , 51 1 111. 4 110 r,...„ -11 1/_ IMO 5
•#•, 111 ‘
DAILY pumas,
b... is TEN Domani! ral Amos, is • - -12 O ""'"•;.- •
nr,, • I al
▪ NTT CNNTII Pan Wass, payable to
4)5034.
...
thuled to Sn'bscribers out of the car.
• '' "-. 9
RA •
rut dam:rat:Vous Dont.Ans AND PUTT
Norma; TWO DOLLAR! AND TWENTY.
• Tanen Norm, inveriablY ht skriumml
•
lota instilled at the utmost rates. •
-••••••••
11-WIRBEILY PKIRSM., _ _
• DOM Yfira DoLLAIIN PIN ANDO" is VOL 8 --NO 22
PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, AUGUST 25, 1864
FOUR
# °NAIL.
FOR BOYS, 142 NORTH
Diitlea resumed Monday, Sept NIL
. BRANTLY LANGTON, Principal
. 11 tEinlM l Fferrlr%lr
• .
ARSHALL and SPRING GARDEN Ste.
September 18th. ENtJOH FL SUPPLE&
tall4.tf
ADIES' SCHOOL AND-AD.
• cLessEs POE HOME STUDY, 50N
Ormarly Prol, C D. Oleveland `s. nu
,16th PLINY E CHASE, Principal:
Buffnm, Associates. auffi-lee
A N a VA
GUN° GENTLEMEN, Mucnautose
lea wont of Harrisburg. on the O. Y.
Rev . O. EDE di 801 AL
• , 1 " EMBER let.
Send for a Circular. an24el2t.
- B RANO II BOARDING.
t JEIicEY SHORE, Pa. Parents seek.
BtitiE for their Sons andilaaghter .e
and physical training, will
taloi, nel to PHILIP 'WILSON. E.g.,
Street, or address
LEAVY LONG. A. M., Principal, •
, SRI SHORE, Lycoming County. Ime
1:.• •
1 , D. GREGORY,. A. M, 1106
?BUJ re-open on MONDAY. ' Seta. ath.
itu2B lm.
•• • W. SIC I' . :4: 10
LACIER 1210 DPBIIOII Street.
WEDNESDAY, Sept. 7th, The
thorough English education, with
Music, Drawing, Painting,his.
4 t . N ,• • s ••a • s •
••••
Organist of the Fifth Baptist °harsh,
lessons September Ist. Beek mice, OEM
ER Street, sat De
Eh i nn i rr i M I NUSIT
bEitiT :Till reopen on SEPTEMBER Bd,
SIX rH Street. Terme aaa par sassiOli
ar nBll-11t*
.0- Nov • ,to
ore of MuMc, 'will resume tn. , duties
a,
Supt. 1, No. ISO North SIX ra St.
, • . 9 • •• •f'
J., aloe miles from Philadelphia and
A melted number of Pupils of both
'
Into the family of the Principal the
• coon ineludes a thorough ENGLISH
GAL EDU iATIoN. with Modern Lan.
Drairmit, and .Painting, the best
.._ Fail Term commences MONDAY, Sept.
given. d required.
ad d reee
Uttae, ti, DROWN, A. M. ,Princinal._,
t;:-TREET ACADEMY FOR
South BROAD Street. 11, ROTH, A.
Dwaes resumed on MONDAY, Sept 6,
glows now ready and may be had at
d 'Et. under the Continental Hotel; at Mr.
and Chestnut streets, and at lB- th
the
s p t ried.
anuOrs
" SCHOOL
5, Ercildown, Chester County, Penna.
term will commence 10th mo. 10th, 1864.
session of twenty weeksaor English
anguages. Drawing or Painting. SS;
tironiarn can be obtained of S. DA It-
Son th FOURTH Street, or of the
' 4 HARD DARLINGTON, Jr-
an, lircildown.
lautothlm
BOARDING SCHOOL FOR
I o
tarn ons
theapply And Second-day in the
RUTVr to
ANNA.PEIIIO.II. Principal
SCHOOL FOR GIRLS.
lON. healthfully and beautifully located
flee from Philadelphia, on the northern
eboro', Banhe county, Pennsylvania,
nter term on the diet day of Tenth month,
1861). The course of instruction ere.
.0 ranches of a complete Errunisu, OnAgsf-
BM ATicAL education. Superior faeilitiet
acquisition of the 'French language.
admission and other particulars see Cir•
ay be bad on application to the Prinei
, ' r. 0., Bucks co, Pa.
ISRAEL J. GRAHAMS,
JANE P. GRAHAM&
Prinelhals.
.
• TON, Delaware. _
on will commence MONDAY,SEPTEM-
For particulars, apply to the Prinelpals,
OTTC. and ISABELLA GRIMSHAW,
EIGHTH and WEST Streets.
: HALL'S INSTITUTE FOR
AD [ES (with Primary and Secondary
cheer, S. E. corner of DILLWYN and
The duties of this inetitution will be
MOAT, September antl latt
. •
FT II and BARING Streets, West Pid.
Institution will open next term on
t day of SEP TEMBER.
Rev. JOHN MOORE, Principal.
' 9 " "11 • `ll'
(31 nod DAY SCHOOL for young Ladled
;DST Street, on WEDNESDAY, the lit
att2B•lm
s • vt
REEK Stn.- .
.SDI
WALTER. 13. •
VALLEY ACADEMY FO
lea and Gentlemen will Reopen Stint
r) 6th 1864. J. K. TAYLOR, Prinei
LI, Chester county, Pa, anlo.lm*
:11 II • e • Z li'
' DEW Street, wilt be r- timed
E. MEL
- T. • ,10‘••••••••••••••••••
••••••
-STREET FEMALE SEMI-
Bonney and Kiss DUlaye will re
ing and Day School at (o. 1010
t, WEDNESDAY, September 14th.
eirenlars. an.lB-tool
•. HAI LOWELL, A . 3.Lf WILL
lib , SELECT HIGH SCHOOL for young
' No. 110 North TENTH elltreet (near
h of tio oth month (September.) Re.
' GREEN street. Alumattudoe
Y INSTITUTE.—ENGLISH
NcR. BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL
LADIES (45E7 and 15E9 &Rama St.,
will reopen on TUESDAY, September
OP above address wilt receive prompt
;at • nal application can be made after An-
MADAME D' BEEVILLE,
Principal.
' e I IND " 0 • :Tilt
'Arr. ins Garden will he REOPENED
' t 1914 MOUNT VERNON Street.
aa GERTRUDE W. FULTON. •
. HARRIET B. DARLINGTON.
' MARY E. SPEANMAN.
'D ' NA' , " a-
'BRACE, WEST PHILADELPHIA. -
ERVES, A. M., Principal, (late of the
mnary ) Session opens September
d Boarding School for Young Ladies.
chefs; instruction solid, choice, and
are 0013 t on application. attl64l'
•SBURG SEMINARY FOR
ADIES will be reopened on TUESDAY,
.IP.PLARS, containing references. &e.,
a CHAPMAN, Principals, Hoimesburg
Ma City. anl6.lm
A,' ' • : ' Z.
and FRENCH BOARDING and DAY
-1703 WALNUT Street, will RE OPEN
AY, the 14th of September. ant2m
' 'C 1 0 ' : I ' •
iIIESTNIIT and EIGHTEENTH Streets,
n MONDAY, September 6th.
an
BAR-
G It. MciELROY. Principals anls.l.m*
ELPHIA COLLEGIATE IN
FOE YOUNG LADIES, No. ARCH
.11AS. A SMITH, D. D., E. CLAREIICB
, Principals.
Three Departments: Primary,_ Acade
estate. Pail collage course in tamales,
higher English, and Natural Sidenee,for
nate. Modern Languages, Muds, Paint
• time by the beet masters. For circulars.,
CHESTNUT Street, or address . Box Mll
inn%
ion will commence on Monday, Sentem
litP2o.6ms
I ' . . -
0-SCHOOL FOR BOYS
om Philadelphia,
U. T. WELLS A. M. Rector.
-Rt. Rev. Alone Potter, D.D.,
m. B. Stevens. D. D.
Pen
ter
• d
t , nn
611,. For siren v. M. L.
N., President. aulO-Im
• , AT WEST
, f this be'
'VII. v.--
of COL. Tun.--
President Penna. tary
)41
e il thro t it i ..h r
A.
- #resident.
•'•'." 1 • '
r ENGLISH and' 'Ent( BOARDIN
ri 01, for Tornio' LADDIAL'aI No. IE4
set, Philadelploitt,
, rental's, until Simla?. of Ilaptgrater, se
V.ttley "Forge. Pa - anB-43ai o
OD ACADEMY,: -?
IDICL
ATER GAP. atobuoia .PA.t
on 6f the above inatittities- Wil.
.1 of the Slit month DieptianhaVL...
, SAMUEL ALSO?, PriticuPare_
• , ,e;
.)aware Water Gap, Neve, on., rl
• OVE BOARDING 801 , 04
LS, c OsSrElt coca CY, THON
• lama t. -The 7/4 semi.annnal sees
' ton will commence on the sECOB
Eleventh month next. The sltnatio
t thfnl, near We4t Grove Station, en B
untrue of instruction is thorough
i t s lading Latin, French, Drawing, Bo
•," elegrohing. For circulars, Jrc , ad it
' ea &Dore. mule thE
GAO/EN SEMINARY.-1
BOA RUING SCHOOL, 4 miles be,yend
s fr to Glen Riddlej f ertthe West CI
Th "rot , et course in Mathematics. Ni
71,0 +-WI. and English. Practical
+'t d Civil Fhaineerip • Pine Mk
Vl.• of Delis limite d. Begins Si
of a mxte. Refers to Join
Third street; Thee: Olaf'
Press,; John H. Diehl,o W
' v.J. HENRY BARTO NI4 A. IL,
VILLAGE GMBErs. Penni
offzeTEß AOADE3
Y INSTITUTE.
• r of ten months 'commences on
6th of September next, and alt
following
•••• Rise prepared for (Wogs or Bush
s
es are taught by native
ta, 4 ce ag
no connection with any at
Sad fall information
• WM. Y. WI
NTIE WORRALL
sociate. br, ph.ar
• As Prin
1,1
ni
•
er
nt
Ca
A NTOWN FEMALE BEI , II.
REEK Street, south of Walnut lane, w 111:
SDAY, SDAY, Sept. 7th.
tins for tb the C our ea of Instruction, ,
'eNc7bAtIVII at I
Tolfrik7g.A. M.,
rano:awl
1 VALLEY ACADEMY FOR
lee and Gentlemen will Reopen Ninth
lith, 1864. .1. H. TAYLOR, Pried.
ILE, Chester county, Pa, attao-Im o
SCHOOL FOR GIRLS, 1030
?.DEW Street, ,111: be reopaztedl Sett.._
-
'STICKER'S CLASSICAL
N. TENTH Street, will radPett
All English branches. Lattn,erreek,
tab taught. Call for a Circular.
A I COLLBGB, ALL-EN•
nna., within three houlevride 01"Pid
r8eatbarcns,ted =Lilt in W . 1
. 4 1 y a ga t i
1011 pnqua, Commennea its net BSI.
addrese Be*
r EST oUsirlit. -7- =' -
. Institution ,be 'renamed on
iber at 4o' ale* P. M.
inn_ fun inforMafton,' may beiek.
1, URNS, Zaa._, 626.0R185.
oculllsonoaß Ef,T4A 2 T.
Went Penna. NUJ ry Acidenl7.
Mutton ia plisasantly-loostad on the
at thirty ulnas by ratirnad from
Toner instruction is -given in Ma
r branches of BrialLih, and superior
, iskied In the Ancient and Modern
g, Painting In all ita branches,
l Mitatepodopte,
ad
7onDT H. BSASir
GAP. All4:Mßo3lllth i „EA.I
the above tnentatlox
9th mosith (Serettainhlltj. For
SAMGRIt ALB4P, PtGatiPte,. -
TA 'Winter Gap,. Mimeo, op.. A.O
BOARDING 801300 L
f 1 i'sS'FEl fiouNTY, PA, 'T DMUS
.Iral.—The 2M sead-aurinsd seisjaix
3 wilt enm mance on the ,BECCirt
ie venal month next. The elt,nation le'
hie I , near Wait Grove F 414101401% Balt.
ammo of inotv action ig thorough and
jug Latin, 'French, Drawiag, Boole
g
ib raphiug. For circulars, ,34c , ad tre2m.ss
o
011. MEN SEMINARY. —MI
ARDING SCHOOL, 4 milailftona Ma.
. Olen Biddle .. en the Went Ohne
,..rowth coarse in 3leghematlee.
Nsta
n{l+'+',ee, and Engliala. Practical tee.
• u d Civil SheneeritsC • Irina library
on , of palls Matted. Begin Sept.
of a owe.. 'Refire to John O.
Third street,_. Thee' Clacton,
Prone; John H. Diehl, 110 D
v. J. HENRY BARTON A.
TILLAGS GIEBEII. Penns.
szeTER ACADEMY
INETITTJTE,
r 4 ten months eommences O al • I
s th of September nes* and dome-
-
a prepared for College or
mute.
talight by 'wilco reriewlii
no connection with any Shia
l fall information V I V I %
WM. P. WI n,„ EL.
ZS Dl,
WOBRALL. A. Y. Ph. D.,
Associate Printing).
WISP -.OI9IIPPIit. Pencia.
READII .BRADII t--
CRY'S NIBITINS is a a yar-tatlias
"nuts, Nervonagese. B olis• Yti
w arfloka and le Woo won
Y , n that are abfretin . t illy of
may have spent moanWiland - ria
refurelask on to urea o fa olliiirfor
L ‘ iimviiir's Baronet it will 'hip k
on
,!. n i te t. ane4ee arm.? ,
t, SIXTBEITE aadra f irrr-
asvlis
CURTAIN GOODS.
•
E.IIICA.I.4ILANIaNs
PIXXIAsca TO W. B. OATXIIO
IMMO HALL,
719 CHESTNUT STREET.
WINDOW
U R AINSA
mcniQurra three
trrwrin ii-vv3
FALL,I. s ' ll43lcl FALL,
ise.4.) NOW IN STORE, (is - 434.
EDMUND YARD fit - CO.,
No RI Chestnut and Oil Jayne dtreeta,
PHILADELPICIAI
IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS OP
SILKS AND FANCY DU GOODS,
SHAWLS, LINENS,
AND WHITE GOODS.
PULL LINE OF FOREIGN AND DOMISTIG
jAiMaitAXAS ,
INCLUDING BRUNER'S ,AND OTHER MAKES.
att2o-1=
CONIMSSION HOVSES.
Hamlin & wromisall,
No. iIR OICSEITAUT STRUT.
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
NOR TON SLIM OP
171.410 11127aDliplolill-SADE GOODS.
EDWARD P. R.R14,1C,
512 CREBTNUT STREBT,
MG. from this date,. sell
SPRING AND SIMMI. CLOTHES
it low , prliws.
On hand a lame stock" of tall and Winter Goods.
taught betbre the o . which they will cell at mode
. .
rate prices. Terms net cash.
GENTS' FITUNISHING GOODS.
10315UARS'INUT STREET.:
MIME & BROMIC
--- mvitt , suor. I Di' 2 •
DZALIiBEI I
fiENTLBALEN'S FURNISHING GOODS
sue-stntk
pitz IhIPROTBD PATTERN SHIRT.
-WADRANTID TO FIT ADD 01177, BATIFFADTIOK
301 - IN C. AMMISOIti,
ROL f . AND 8 NORTH SIXTH STREET,
aultinueruzEß AND MALIN IN
arnarallerS T FTt I 6HIIYB NOD%
CONSTANTLY ON BMW.
/..nortil .. AIRSLIN, and PLANTS!, SHIRTS, and
ORAwzmN. COLL t A STOCKS t TRAvalute
THIRTS, TINS, WRAPrRNS, Re, Am.
OP HIS,OWN HAPTIACT I HUL
411.150.
KOSIIRY
GLOB%
Stall 3%
BND_
011111111,
SHOULD= BEM. ho.,
Sold at itasonablo ream apls-6ba
ENIC SHIRT MANUFACTORY.
The subscriber* would Invite attention to their
ISIFROVID OUT OF SHIRTS.
'blab they make a specialty in their business. AlllO.
lonistautly J'eoeforiiit
igow,Trite FOE OBITTLEMER'S WIAB.
J. W. SCOTT t CO.,
OlNTWOrddlii rtroxisifiNe STORI,_
W0.,81.1 OHISTNOT STREIT,
Four doors below the Oontluestsl.
Nix OASIE DBU HOUSE.
WRIGHT & SIPLiA.LII,
119 IiLLIZKBT STRUT,
Between rum and SECOND- Streets.
s. w. antwors. T. MOLT..
TiguGetisTs., rirrstotaws, -AAD cfm.
SIARAL STOREKEEPERS
• :Cliwa And at war establishment a fall assortment
Pa
toat ri'atilt e g i a c al p luirif tiVo n 4 a lß
Prescription - Vials, eta , at as low privet as game
ixto„ Asst. slam goods can be told.,
FINE ESSENTIAL OILS,
OT confectioners, in fall tiwiety and of the best
quality.
0001111 al, Bengal Indigo. Madder Pot Ash ,
OndbearAgods, Ash, Alum, Oil of "Vitriol, Annat.
to, Converts', Mativari j a s ol,
- Swans ontn4uatlowest net cask prices.
'SIILPH.#IOCoIf; LINKE,
- for beeping slider,suroit: f ar d r i ls e ir - braes ,
reps
i rron, autz.
big en th gleient for directio ns
n Br a d 6 " n " mail or city. post w il l - meet ' with
trgirsesd.ttisazzesmia. quotatioas will be ,
WRIGHT 453 SIDDAIAL4
wifoird.e.ra DRUG watmousi,
dectutii 4o ir ll9 NAMUR' Street, abovelßONT.
-A HONLIC
~at drodalnalis.
4TATIONERT if. 111L.Allik 1000H11.
OIL COMPANY' DIRECTORY:=OOI4'
taming S'List of Companies, their Ceres, Presidents,
riessrueis, and Secretaries. 'Vire are else premed to .
tarnish Nair Companies with
CkaTIFICATSS 01 STOCK,
irw#l4BYES BOOK,
OR L AFE.O 0441SPRIC,
.
STOGIE 1410.013/4
wrong- LiDGWBALAWCES.
XEGISTIEG OP CAPITAL STOCII,
TITIIGIGar-BOOL ,
BROKENS Tgriy:LERNIER,
ACCOUNT 41! 04* •
Of Good Idatorialswid•af Low Privet.
`1410156 & 00.,
STATIONERS.
4agi .Anizirr= stmt.
si . Er.T
' .T IS DI .9.14 - ait• 00 o 2
t)
NO. 067 BALDWAY. NEW TOM.
IIifiPORTIES 07 -.
i t iEws & LADIES' GLOVES.
GERM/MVO FSHLISII HOSIERY;
KEN'S FURNISHING GOODS.
9ACES t DRESS TRIMMINGS.
to *Il k/ tkii
... .
lIIIVITI TEM WROLIIILLII lUDS
BUY.YOUR. MATCHBB BEFORB
sevembor lei s SIO gross tar kale by
as o.t o t . • at awl giv:re n e t tzt v W,
II 51
cLoTumfi.
JOHN KELLY.
3 rA3lAoltigs
KADI BY
DRVGS.
gdy VTIIS.
THURSDAY, AUGUST 25, 1.864.
' C. A. Sala on American Matters.
The Pickwick Papers are_ more readable
and amusing than Whateley's Logic—es
pecially after the introduction,- in the
eleventh- chapter, of Sam Weller, in his
original capacity of " Boots" at the old inn
in- the Borough, where Mr. Alfred Jingle
relinquishes the spinster aunt, in conside
ration of a sum of money down. The"
"White Hart" inn, in the story, really is
" The Tabard," in the borough of South
wark, (on the Surrey side of, London;)
whence Chaucer has made ' his Pil
grims start en f ,
oute for :Canterbury an
ancient hostelrie, which was not pulled
down twenty years ago; though we re-
member hearing that it has latterly fallen
before the fatal pickaxe called , Modern Im
provement. As we have mentioned. Sam
Weller; we may add that his introduction,
rather late in the story, is said to lave been
a second, thought, and that while,_" - Piak
wick" was yet unfinished the Countess of
Jersey, then a famous leaderpf-lasVon In
London,gare a grand bill" iii the raiitile
Of "the season," in honor of blekens,
and on each card - of 'lnvitation was en
graved: " You are not expected to attend
unless you will admit - that Sam Weller is a
gentleman."
As we were saying, before; we rambled
off the subject, one of Dickens' novels - is
pleasanter reading than Archbishop-Whate
ley's Logic, which may lie very true, but
also is very dry. So, *Ts. Trollope's
book on America, is more amusing than her
son's, and, on the same principle of extra
vagant fiction keeping the attention more
" wide awake " than plain fact, Mr. Sala's.
American letters in the London Daily
Yele,giaph make, us smile' twenty ,:times
oftener than did those of- Dr. Russell in
The Times. In fact, Dr. Russell;lhough
an Irishman, has little sense of theludi
crous, whereas Mr. Sala's letters are full of
fun—much of it unconsciously so, because
his readers have to laugh at much oftener
than with, him. , - •
There are wags whose delight is in the
treble art of cramming.. They get hold of
a greenhorn and stuff him with extraordi
nary bits if information, confidentially
communicated, ;which he swallows, in a
voracious manner, and retails, whenhe has
the opportunity, with additions and vans,.
tions of his own. Mr..Bala, ever since his
arrival in this.country, has been subject to
the influence of such persons: - They ima
gine facts and invent anecdOtes fel. him;
and he rehashes them up for his readers
in England. For example, writing from
New York, and seeing things tlunugh
iheir smoke-tinted spectacles, he is found
Seriously speculating; and at"` some
length, on the future of the lJnited.States,
and prophecying thus " The tinie must
come, however far distant it may seem 'to
in, when war will be felt in this glittering
and frivolous city. There must come a day
when the guest shall open the furbeloWed
napkin at Delmonico's, and find,, not • a• loaf
of bread, but a piece of a skull inside 'of it.
There must come a day when the flask of
Burgundy shall be uncorked, and a musty - ',
stir - ff that shall have the salt taste and amid
smell of Wed be - poured out. •There must
come a day when the embers shall.be.cold
on the hearth, and Of. - he dainty house
in Fifth 'avenue •. I - ng
:One shallle 'taken and, the
other ,left, when the wheel shall be
broken at the cistern; when -the' cry of
the widosi and the fatherless shall be at
last heard,. and the people of theme States
shall at last awaken - to a sense of the co
lossal wickedness of war, and cast it away
front' them as a shame and a curse. It will
be fortunate in those days for those who
have made.the War, and fattened on it, and
grown sleek and shiny on it, like the ob
scene buzzards of . Vera Cruz;, or the car
rion crows of. the Rappahannock, if they
escape being strung•up to the lamp posts.
There was a Pensionary once whose name
was De Witt. There was a Minister once
whose name was Sejanus. There was an
unjust judge once called jefferies." This
certainly drives Lord Macaulay's famous
New Zealander into a, very small and in
convenient corner.
His personal anecdotes, however, still
more fully display his crednfity. He oils
us " When Mr. Lincoln was informed that
the Rev. Cheever, at the Meeting at Fre
mont Hall, had called him.a cancer,' and
that some other Reemerges had spoken of
him as Herod, he . s said to have remark
ed `Herod l why didn't he call me 'a
hernia:? The rupture between old friends
would then. have been complete:';" In a
letter on the Fourth of July, he says " I
have heard of an, old gentleman at Wash
ington who spends the entire Fourth -of
July on his doorstep. . He sits on a rocking
chair, between two braes cannons, which
he- continually discharges in honor of the
day, his negro boy bringing him arenstud-
Bon - and helping him to lead. -Between
every -three or four round's or se lie refreshes
himself with a cock-tail ; and this Merry
pastime goes on Instil the cannon become
red hot, or the old gentleman gets !tight,'
when -he is carried to bed and the guns
are dragged to • the stable." - This is
" capped," however, by an anecdote of
Western life, which, no doubt, when read
by John Bull in - his cockney villa, ere
he puts himself - into the matutinal omni
bus for transportation and - delivery
".The City," . will excite his gratitude
that his manners ,do not resemble those of
-" them savages `abroad,"` as he doubtless
considers us: Mr: - Sala says,
." A, Western ;
gentleman told. me not long since.* story - /
amusingly illustrative
r of the -
dcluble-beddednesi. A. very, dirty , :e4
greasy, foreigner, with a beard that Jain
the• Apostate •might -have, envied, so lon,g
arid lively-looking was it,, arrived al an
hotel at; Detroit, entered :his name on the
hooka as Ivan Somethingoff, hailing from
,Petersburg, and demanded sleeping ire
commodation.. The hotel was full, and
the Xtiscovite looked so Very uncleanly and
wore a skeepskiteliase of so very - loud an
odor, that
. the nests unanimously and
dignexitly refusedto have him.billeted upon
them. The hotel clerk, not wishing to
lose a customer, was in despair, when= a
tall; bony Weitern man stepped forward,;
dished his Bat on the. counter, and ex,
claimed : " H.--- I it's risky, I s 'know; but.
P 11 try him. I never, room' with, it
Dooshian before, and Pci like to ham t4esn
atript.' remukable instance this of .the
pursuit of know edge under difficulties, and
the American characteristic of "wantieg.to
know." • . . •
The delicacy and the probability of this
chaririing tale are equal.
Of course, Mr. Sala has only a very
distinct idea of our politics and,our politi
cal institutions. Land an. A.mericim , ip
London, and, in three months, he wilt urr
d - erstand the minutice .of the English syi
tem not only as well as, but infinitely more
correctly than, nineteen out of twenty
aveTNe .r.mglisinnen. Place a BritiSh
jectvinfliew York, let himzemain there all
tine T ara his days, let him mix finely in
political society, let him read the leading
nrw sp4pers, let him even write in.thern; and
he will die without knowing whatourpoliti
_
cal system:is, and how it is worked by
party: But Mr. Bala exceeds his countrymen,
in this "ignorauss:,,Visn.he writes : "Talk
: of peace to Mt. , Seward, and he will touch
a little bell,' and send you to Fort Lafay
ette. Venture, to suggest peace to Mr.
StantOn; W he will bullY YOU 411 Le
grows black - in the face. Point out a pas
sage in the New Testament which bears on
peace to the Rev, Dr. Cheever, and he will
call you a cancer l' Preach peace to
the Rev. Ward Beecher,"and he will curse
you from the crown of your head to the
sole of your foot. Endeavor to make the
Bostonians listen to the doctrines of peace,
and they will regret that the law's of the
State no longer warrant them in scourging
you or setting you in the stocks. Counsel.
peace to the Evening Poet, and its conduc
tors will fling a shovel of mud at you."
Perhaps this is only meant to be
. whatis
called smart writing ? If so, Mrs - Sala's
wit is of the deadly lively genus. •
Now and then, it is true, he has a glinipse,
of the fact. Having been present, he says,
at a- grand " Pow-Wow " at Tammany
Hall, on the Fourth of July, Mr Sala says :
" To give you some faint ideit - of *hit the
society of St. Tammany is,~ or rather was,
endeavor to combine a notion of the' Reform
Club, the 'Union Debating ,§ociety at Cam
bridge, Lodge number anything of the
Manchester Union of Odd Fellows, and
the Society of . Cogers, Tararnany*
Hall used: to be a place not only for speechi
fying, for spread-eagleism, and for baiting
the British Lion :.not only the—Hall of
Debate for a numerous and powerful
political party, but also a place where
the most elabOrate organizations were
developed,, and the meshes of the most
complicated intrigues Perfected. At Tam
many. Rail, Presidents, Ministers, Con
gressmen, foreign ambassadors, consuls,
tax collectors,- and -postmasters have' been
made - and unmade. Tammany his in, its
time been a tyrant ; Tammany has in its,
time revelled in, the unclean drippings of
patronage ; and in Tainmany Halt there
probably has been fostered and carried out
as monstrous a system of venality and cor
ruption as ever was known in this wicked
werld--venality at which Robert 'Walpole
would haye rubbed his hands ; corruption
that.would have rejoiced the souls of Sid
mouth and Castlereagh, and the rest of the
borouglx-mongers."
Again, in describing the Peace Confe
rence at Niagara, Mr. Sala having named
the Secessionists (Clay, Holcombe, and
Thompson), adds i " Corypineus of this
curious trio is Mr. George N. Sanders, of
nowhere in particular, but some time United
States consul in England, and who has peen
for years notorious as a professional •poli
tician, convention organizer, and lobbyer
and log-roller generally—in fine:, what is
known on this side of the Atlantic as an
adventurer. But.there is a fifth wheel to
the coach. Pardon the confusion of meta
phors. About the skirts of the party hovers
a kind . of Ariel, :or-" delicate sprite," or.
Puck, or hobgoblin, in the person of Mr.
W. Cornell ,Tewett, better known'as Colo
rado Jewett, a person witheurthe slightest
claim,, either through pOsition; character,
or, ability, to represent
own 'personal vanity and self-importance.
By dint of these qualities, and a native and
unblushing impudence, Mr. Jewett has
contrived, during the past eighteen months,
to get his name frequently into print, both
here and in the .01d World. • He has
been wandering over Europe, - wriggling
himself into audiences with foreign cove- -
reigns, some of whom were credulous, and
mistook him for an important:personage,
others of whom were astute, and estimated
him at his proper value." Against these
two theßohemian appears to have a spe
cial spite;
for he subsequently says, "Mr.
George N. Sanders is thenlerest of politi
cal aiseurs and Mr. 'COloras
fareitlPeofielriturope Adhecomethe
laughing stock of the whole of America."
The Fourth. of July, which Mr. Sala
passed in New York, did not please him.
That celebration, he tells us, " has come to
mean this : simply crackers.. You may
throw ; in as .many
. skyrockets, Catherine
wheels, torpedoes, squibs, and Roman can
dles as you like; but the Fourth is best ge
nerically typified by 'the cracker." His
account of the day, which he calls "the
Fourth of July in a nut-shell," is not too
long for extract here, so we append it, as a
fair specimen liis newspaper style. Here
ie what he says of our national holidays
' , But why should quiet 'people fear the Fourth of
Julyl Why should its. proslmate arrival till the
minds of the most patriotic, ii they are fond of peace
as well as patriotism; with a,shivering kind of terror,
mingled with, pramordial "-anxiety 1 Why, on the
eVening of. the eecend,. which fell on Saturday, was
there a. general .stampede of well,to,do merchants
and storekeepers out of town 1 Why hooked the
families on board the ferryboats ?—whys warmed
they on the steamers, was to nearly swamp thensil
What induced them to brave the heat: the dust,
and the gangers of-outgoing• railway trains& Why
on Fifth avenue were Bo many princely mansions
barred and bolted up, With 'so unmistakably an
outof-town look 1 Why was the Central Park
almost deserted on the eve of the great day 1
How came it about that: on Sunday, the third,
you found the waiters, at the Brevoort .with :
nothing to 'AO, and could 'procure a table at' Del
monico's without having to wait thirty five minutes
for it 1- Why, at- 6.50 A. M. , on the very Fourth
itself; did I, fanning myself at the window ' after a
heat•oppresscd and sleepless' night, see an old gen
tleman, fresh-shaven, straw-hatted, linen-coated,
his travelling bag and umbrella in hand, cautiously
emerge from his front door, rapidly descend his
'Welt WON and scuttle away aa qulck.l43 his legs
could carry him in the direction of Twenty-seventh
street, where there ls a railway terminus 1 It was a
case or iiwylcloke shaving - of sailing very near to'
the wind. Ile 'had" had important, business per
chance to transact overnight—letters to write, ac
counts to makeup-before.his Hegira;-but now he
was !tee, and he, was clearly going out- , of town.
The early. bird picks up the worm; an lie was,
safe, lie thought, from the Fourth of July. De
luded old gentlethan . He forgot the converse' of
the proverb. .The early worm gets picked up by
the bird, and. is but, a fool for his pains In early
rising:A rowdy boy, lying perdu behind an
acanthus on the sidewalk, espied this old gentle
man.: By his garb he may have been a member of
one of -the first families in Uppercrustdom; but on
the Fourth`of July all little New frorr-bitra are
rowdies. , He started in pursuit of the intending
traveller,, and, in a succession of lightning leaps
which combined the velocity or the springbok with
the muscular agility of the, kangaroo, he speedily
was at his heels. Little kneW.the old'• gentleman
whose fearsome trail It was upon the war-path,
and how soon his venerable. Ribes • were to
be galled Fly, ancient man! for the Mohawk is'
upon thee. Too late ! too late l The arm of the "
youthful rowdy was raised on high. The missile
Hew from his paw. A monstrous cracker hit the old
gentleman just between the coat and, , re
bounding, eaplodtid On the pavement with dreadful
noise and sickening stench.- He,. with hideous howl,
• fled, Igniting the loe was upon him ; but the signal
, was responded to. From round innumerable corners
darted cohorts of little rowdy 'fiends, and bang!
bang I !`whiz ! the Eumenides in the snape of
crackers pursued the innocent traveller right up
the avenue and intelriadtson Square, where he must
have either, bolted into the bar of the. Fllth,,avenne
Rotel orPaddithholvdriver five altars and,alialf
to'convergin to Twenty-seventh street.) ,
Mr. Bala can write much better than any
of these -extracts ~give a. correct. idea of.
His sketches of European, and especially
of Engish society .are lilfrely and graphic,.
'and in his new novel, a All .Alone,P
simultaneously read.bythe-Old World and
the New in AU the, Year 'Round and Har-
per's meekly, he is developing powers
which bid faii to make him a rival in
minute word-painting to Wilkie dolling;
and his superiofin picturesque dekripti'on.
Sympathy from Germany.
TSB FATlllin-]N-LeAv 02 COUNT DIETTBS6I.OII
02i 01:11V SIDE -,We have received a copy of the fol
lowing correspondence :
TwERP, Tuesday, Aug. 9,1864•
Bit Excellency 4. iiincoln, President of the United
•
Rowini.iin Sm: Enclosed you ,will Jind & letter
frOm Count Sandor, lather4rnihw - orPrince Metter
nich, Minister from Austria to the Clourtof Fra;nee.
The Count's views and feelings toward you and
your cause are expressed' in: fetter: The value&
lie present and message entrusted for me to deliver
zo you shell be_done when .1 return to the, United.
I expected; ere this, to have been able to do • ao,
butimportant Unties atlll keep me here in Europe.
Your servant, -junts.w.A.t.naw.
• • TlBlCHA,`Wednesday, June 22;1864:
Ills Excallency A. Lincoln, Prevalent of the Untied
States:
Dlv.Dasa-Sin: I..bad the pleasure to meet with
Colonel Julian Alien Europe, a citizen el yOurS,
end found, fr.'re conversation with that gentleman,
that I bad fOrmed wrong impressions about you and
your purpose. lam happy to be convinced other
wise, anu 81:11•11011 with you and your amide.:'
Y Rung ood nature and honest purpose wilLaure/Y
bring lon out successtally; therefore, keep on.
Asa token of my high esteem, I have sent for you,
by. Julian Allen, en album with , fifty pictures, loci
dents of my life ; none can polafess the came - (they
art not for sale), only friends. I beg your accept-
Colopel Allen y/111 pito deliver to you nip' verbal
message. .
• With high regards, respectfully yours.
- LOYALTY OP ORIOAOO.—A correspondent of the
Springfield Ittpubltraa; writing from tThicago, says
Ttit city Is thoyougNy loyal. Inno town`between
here &tektite atiatotic:eoest -have heard such
earnetto commendation of .the Presidontoindosooa
decidedly espreEeed determination to 'prosecute the
war to a kuoceasful aloe Peace-on -any-Wm- 1
P*rt Y. who are so teem to aura here, wilitised.but
utile tlympatkiy.t!
THE COLORED wROOPS BEFORE
PETERSBURG.
tspeela ftorriiipendenee of The Pim.) . .
RICADQUARVISS 2D Bezetanii, en Drrrsrow,
18Th ABUT 001IPIVIIIIPOIIM PSTICREIBIIII4I,
August 22,1844.
The hearts of the belored soldieriiin this vicinity
bave been gladdened by the good news from the ex
treme left of the Army orthe Potiiine.c. Yesterday,
about the time the church bells. were inviting the
inhabitante of your oft, to renew the agalifarekeEl of
their Christianity, 'the lend .repo'rt of 'cannon an
nounced that once_ more the defenders of the Union
had met Its enemiee in mortal combat.
Tii ',ilk,
As. soon 48 the , attack began, the enemy, plainly
visible .to the vigilant black troupe in our front,
began to hurry off troops support - the attempt
,which he-bad undertaken on our This in;
formation was, ncvdoubcdttly ititended to by the
ran, ATTeos.,
The Weldon having; peen_ severed; the
'enemy, finding an inspoitant . advantage was gained
.ixy the commander.M.Chlef,.sought,-by a desperate
assault ' to•drive him from his position, and . permit,
as heretefoie, - uninterrupted supplibe to reach
his army ilthindCarotind , Riclinierid and Petersburg.
;The eneroy, by a well-oeuceived piece of strategy,
manceuvrtal to advance on bur flank and rear. In
sdrfudi tnny'bied A a ined an advantage, ,the,sth.
Corps, under...the immediate supervision of General
'Warren, fought with - an unwfivertriglirmness that
_Withstood the several. assaults of the-,enemy,-and
drcive hire!' into ale jungle to mourn over Ms
water-notiflie Qver . efore..three-stand of colors
and eix - jtaluired prisoners were captured.
Another:it:yeti/1A was made= last night,"- with re.
vowed viger f -thforceyaur, army Rain Its gained posi
tion, and In order the encitnimightOhtitin pot
-iiesisteliafthirlinpcirtanerall rn
eomunication which
was repulsed with severer loss than In
e mortal , Several pdars_ and one_brl
- -
The rebels during „Sunday_morning and night
fought - desperately and furiously, and were only
cbeeked byk the stubborn :resistance whlchthey en-
countered. General Grant, .without weakening any
Part of /anilines, - has sent forward , sufficient rein
foFeements tahold his position, and, advance when
he deems it necessary. A division of negro, troops
baa ale() been given a position where the enemy
:will...have an-opportunity of- testing. their Allow,
ehould he attempt again to: recapture' tile 'Weldon
}ennead . Curless In the engagements of yesterday
were oomparativly small; as later dates will cor
roborate.
• TIM NAGRO TROOPS BENPO . RE PSTBOitSPOTRO.
In General•Butleris army there! are many regl
ments of colored troops, who, thus far, have inspired •
confidence in their officers 'by= the- disolplihe• and
bearing which they have evinced under the ipoes
' sant fire of the enemy, along the linea; and the hand
, sonic manner in which they have borne themselves
whenever opportunity-placed them in front.of the
rebels. -"It would not_ e extravagant to, predict that
' they will yet accomplish more brilliant achieve
mentey , Their . -Success .will <depend much on •
the character:of the officers immediatecommand,
If the men are attached to: themi - Or their kindness
and consideration, in their behalf there Is no. doubt
but:what they will follow wherever their superiors
may lead. So long as they are commanded byline%
hooomPllshed gentlemen as -Col. A GV. Draper, 36tk
U. S. Colored Troops, Lieut. Colonel. f the
• Pratt, l
same ;regiment, ant many other
.ezoellerit; °M
ears-Whom" willeredlt when I shall speak of the
regiments separately-, there is not the least; doubt
but.what , they will fully-meet public expectitron:
In~this
connection itmay ,notibe Inappropriate to
'speak, for the guidance of others, of the enthusiastic
edinivation , onthe i'eolored. troops Under Gen. Wm-
Birney Von that gallant oftener. They are all front
'aryland, and were taken from , the plantations of
their former owners by the General, whom they. ra.
Bard as their deliverer. The General-has implicit:
tionfldenee in•thelr fighting qualities. - • The highest
praise that can'. be. besto*ed up - ozi• them is, thatthe
prefers them rather than White troops.- This is not
a mental preference; for he lien had the opportunity
of electing, and chose to command oolored'sokliers.
The secret of Gen. Birneyis success is, that he treats
his men as any other gallant offkier would regard
the defenders'of the Union. -
'There' arts- other colored troops froth Maryland,
obtained 'same way, but under a different
class of others; in the :Army at: the Potomac." I
trust they will - d0 all that Is. expected of them, but
fear that the kind of men whO comMand them hits
tehdedto deinoralize -rimer 'the:diminspire thetif.
What Ifirnek doneethersinayaccoiriplish,
inthe,y do'not :regard it Its hmilliating to treat n
negro patriot as a man, who offers himieff willl#s
ticriflce ulecrillicbuntry's altar. • -
Those hefole•Petersiburg turiii=the - good fortune to
be cordmandid . by good men—though•there are Some
blaisralieep among them—who are laboring to - bring . '
this branoh of the service to the highest state of per
fAMAitiotritie FAA 7 • 01, im•••• ,
r Wqrc
is szote,day.lart whensomelinveAlsok defender of:
the-Union ie:inade to bite the dust,bya retkii.eltarp
shootenor picket;_but his•place Is-immediately' and
- cheerfully lilted by , another - under 'the firiSpiting
glance' of such commanders aa Coldiele 'Wright,
.Pratt, anti Acting. Brigadier General C-. , Draper.
They are ever' en 'the'alert to catch a gliMpee of
rehab'. to 'Wiltal` they .send thelr-compliinenta aby
'means of a leaden messenger; Between tlienegroes
and the enemy .. .lt bower to the death . The colored
troope•havei cheerfully aeccepted the conditions'
of the Confederate Iloverfinient, that' between them
no quarters' is to be' shown: Those here have -not
the leistidea of living after their - fall into the hands
of the enemy, and the rebels tact very much as if
they entertained similar sentiments with reference
to the blaCkg.' Even deeertere fear to come Into our '
lines 'where oolored troops . - may be stationed. Not
unfreqUently have they asked if ' there are any
black troops near, and if 'there:were the robe have
entreated that they shciuld not be permitted to harm
them. Such has been the of Jeff Davis , pro
clemation for the wholesale massacre of our 'colored
troops,and such will. it -continuo to be until the
rebels shall treat all the defenders of the'Union aa-
prescribed by the rules of civilized warfare.
'l'he“nilitary situation . never was more encou
raging. .The Army of the Potomac during the past
rew,days has suceessfullyperformed selerat stra
tegic movements, which. surprised the enemy and
gave toms many important advantages. The sac,"
cessful " onward to Riehmend? the severingeof the
Weldon railroad, by means of-which-the enemy bas
received-all'his supplies 'from the South, .and the
threatening demOnetrations against -.Petersburg,
each ore:of which is a grand campaign in itself, can
be-regarded as nothing:less than the successful ao
complishMent of a Masterly mind. When or where
next the-commander-in...chief will suddenly appear
is a matter which, under the circumstances, should
be :left ..to :the developmeht of his strategy. Ad
vancing. on; several points •at the same time will
effectually checkmate the enemy. One of his prin.
eipal Means•of maintaining his pOsitien in different
parts of the country . hes been the celerity- with
Whiob he. has been able 'to. MOVO' great- bodies 'of
troops to places which our - army was about to at
tack.- Everything betokens 13LICCOES: The army is
in the best of spirit& The colored- soldiers are not
only ready, but are SaVOUS to.meet.the rebels.
Boman.
CASUALTIES IN THE - CUR U. B. COLORED TEOOPE,
• AUGUST 14TIL ,
Wounded.
Corporal Robert Cole; Co. (, slightly.
• Stephen RusSell, Co. 11, Severely—,
Corporal Daniel 11. Carroll; Co. 1, severely.
Joeeph Chase, Co. ii slightly
William Thomas, Coll, slightly. •
Elijah Trailor, Co. 11, seriously.
Daniel'Wright, , Co. 11, seriously. •
Levi Boyer, Co. 11, seriously. , • ,
Jamie Stout, Co.-11,-islightly. ' •
usrann Ain) WOUNDED' ON AUGUST 15TH..
- kart& -
John Williams, ' • ' •
goers. lipxhury, co:E. - , -
, . . TVolguted.
...
L. J0ne5;.041.:13, Sextonsly.
Jesse Jacobi, Co: R;setiously.
Henry Sahloy,Ocelditi&loturly. - • • •
Henry Wsaligitim. B;inirloulay.
James•Lindsey.,.Ce._ 4 o, slightly. . ,
IlleisryliVideti„.Co. I:I:hily.
e , n Guiltier ,C - slightly. - ,'''
Glisonk.Riliiiii,"lol6.l), ,Co_
Oily. - -
Georgo Collin; Co. F., slightly. .. •
' =LLB]) r.NND WONNIND ON ADWUSIT 10TH.
Killed.
Captain.F.dyin PosteCo. O. .
Danielßrisirs,,Co. A.
Robert Ennels; Co. B.
John F. Barnes, Co. 0. '
Irlofts .Cottman, Co. O. . .
•
Edward Morris, Co. O. ."
Bober. iniSsill, Co. 0.-
rujah. .Tahnsbn, Co. I. -
Corpervif WRilern SliipleY, Co.R.
' .• . - ' . "Wounded.
Second Lieutenant Austin WiSmall, seriOnilly.
Sergeant . John Bennis, Co. A, severely.-
gorpocal....Toth.L., Dennis, Co. A, slightly.
Isaac 13allardi , Co., A, ellghtlY. - .
Fritiallbi Bar ley, Cm A, slightly.
Philip Dorsey, Co. A,. slightly.
Henry „Smith, Co. A, slightly. • • - •
George L. Taylor, Co. A, slightly.
Renty..F. Thempech. Co. A; slightly. _
Sergeant Stephen Wallace; Co. B,.SeriOn.dik.
Andrew CamVfer,_Co. , l3; slightly. .
John ,(lark, Co. .8, serionsiy. • L
Lewis litiller; ; Co.-13, Slightly.. .
.
GeOrge Britts,VM. 0; seriously ! , , , -
Henry A. WI/n:0o, C i . slightly, -.. '
Henry Allen 4 Co: 0, seriously. . ,
jelm Brouglr, Co. 0, seriously.
John Ohanoler, Co. 0, seriously.
Sohn Rargusi,Co: 0, seriously.
• 'William /loath Co. C; seriously.
Robert Sini, io. C. seriously. •
Leon Shame 1, Co. 0, seriously.
4sepli Tayl ~Co. 0, seriously.
"
tli
.john Toadm o, Co. C., slightly.
Henry .11. - W ight, Co. 0; slightly.
solotoon Wi . CO. o;elightly. - '
Deny laguryi Co,D, slightly., _ ... •
Riley FasEert •Co I), seriously.
Sergeant Levis Mayor, Co. L, seriously',
George ShoWell; Co. a, slightly. • •
Sergeant .Leinard Parsons, Co. R, slightly.
eorporal B•eeige Collins, Co. 11, Beth/Wily.
Ruecrt.Grey. , Co li, slightly. • - ,
Albert iing„,if, Co . W, seriously.
Isnies /hilly, 'Co H. slightly.'
Friedrich A. Buneii, co. 11; slightly. •
~Bergeent ToLli,Pullet, Co. I, seriously. • '
r William Pin et, Co. I seriously.
hilichell ./..eard, Co I, slightly.
George Ber ", Co. I; slightly.'
i f
Josetiri.Jchn n, 00. I; slightly..
Jahn Shedto :
.Co. K., seriously. . •
Emu, Carr, o. K, slightly.
livilltain Cu
i,6 18 .0 , ;, C ,
c o. o.sl l: l , B s .i e n r i io . usly. '
liCrillirim Oar inl, Co. K, slightly. '
hy, Co. A. . .. . • ,
er, Co. A.
ildY• Om B.
r t
; 0o.10; .. *... .- : ` ..• ..
Co. H.
rard Taylor, Omdl.
t, Co. 1.
Mr 09. Ne • '
.Toseph. Atli'
li'en3asolu •S
• Sainy:l
Ben emin WA
$ En weight,
Tont
' Arthur,. Bat)
corpora'
Joseph Full
'Robert.
The radon Pripenere la dii,eollll6l.
.. . .
'ARRIVAL 01P - COHNISSIONRIr6 BERM HIM ritreow—
' 'euroßutztaa or OUR HRH l'ir, AvOLRESONVILLIE—,
'BARBARITY OP TIM RABRIB- 1 -HBROkHAL OF THR,
" , PURIOBERS TO PitESIDANV torpoLN: V - ' • '
. .
Amongthe p assengers who armed at ?sew York
on Monday evening by .the Arago, fir.., Hilton
Bead, S. 0., were four exchanged prisoners --Messrs. ,
E. ]sates 42(1 New York Illinois, ' •'P. Trcy 4 .B2d Ne W York;
If. C. Higginson, 19thand S. Nelret,-Sth
New Jersey—commistioners eppolkited at a mon
ster meeting of the 35,000. 111110 n prisoners eon
tined In Camp Sumpter, Andersontille. Gk., to wait
upon the Executive at Washlngtomwitit a petiann ,
praying that, immediate action be taken to ter
nimate their sufferings, either by parole or exchange,.
-sufferings describedlo be 'alitiostlncredible. Two
'thirds of them are , without. shell erof any kind to .
prbtect them from the fierce rays _of a tropical sun,
and,the cold, heavy dews and th under- showers pe
culiar to that climate. The commissioners describe
the Mod upon whiCh the prisoners entirely and ex
elusively subsist as ofa character to - produce nausea
even In the stomachs, consisting of bread
made from tinbelted'Ciarn Meal, half 'ground; badly
baked, and without• salt, with about two oun cies °Nat,
rancid, and rusty bacon , (daily ration). fit only for the
seep factor: - Thewater used by.those Unhappy men is
literally poisonous, being taken from a muddy, oozy
Stream that &MS for hair a mlle:throtigh impurities"
of the filthiest and most character, before it
Miters the stockade, or bull pen, in which our brave
felloWe are huddled as.thick as herrings packed in
a barrel. The clothes worn by Amajority of,the
prisoners are miserable shreds and patches, lasuffi- -
bient even for the purposes ordinary decency, fill
ed with vermin, and altogether „presenting scenes
Saddening and humiliating_ to our common hu
inanity. The resultk are an amount of disease and
a mortality truly fearful. When' the commission
left the beastly pen, on the rth instant, the deaths
had reached one. hundred and forty-three
,per day,
and this with Out any epidemic among the prisoners;
end from the rapid increeee of deaths daily occur
ring at Camp Suisipter,. thenogistality. must shape
reached, by this date, at leig - ip_r_e:hundred and
eighty dally=-Boon,43oubtlellarell'so tWci
bun
dred a day, ' _
The nature of the discern's , which swep away ote,
brave 'fellows, as. withseyithe off s . .4each, are
diairbies diseniery, and . spurn, elthjecently In.
cretteing, indef.& fever.
As indicating the. ravages oedisease produced by
the causes already . Stated,' tffe deaths since_ the
opening of the.prlson :on the 24th of last February
tip to the 31st. Jnly were 6,00. In the month of
July , alone the deathswereAloo, including 650 from
I It is added-4nd lt'inakeelhe picture heartrandt•
ing—tbat upwards of:four kOndred 'of the prisoners
are maniacs :Wandering threugh 'the. damp; their
minds -having-given -way , :by ...the Tearful pros
pect--despadring of ever being . either exchanged
or paroled, Thousands of ',these 'prisoners have
spent from eleven to fliteerOminithsln Belle Island
and 'Oamp Sumpter ; aildlllo fWOrd of hope ever
reaches them that they willbe.exchanged. Indeed,
to terrible is -the . agony of. mind 'endured by 'the
prisoners that dozens of them are Shot down weekly
on the I. dead line,” where:they - rush and Invite the
guards to.kill them, in order to terminate their suf
ferings—aM invitation alnays carefully complied
With-; being In Strict 'accordance withlthe instruo.
Sons to the, gu ards to shootleny prisoner who in
fringes on, the !'dead line." . .
These are terrible facts to,iay..before our.o-overn-
Ment and the public, and cry,aloud - for immediate
and effective action - on the'part of those whose duty
it is to protect those mh(ehave -fought SO nobly, so
unselfishly, and so patriettpally for our Country.
THB /EnifOltiA.L. os THB OBION-PRISONERS TO THB
,Corroarmaers STATICS Reason;
CHABLICBTOI, S. Cl., August ----, 1884.
To 'resident .of the United States :
The, condition of ibe enlisted men belonging to
the Union,arnsies,how prisoners to the Confederate
rebigi,fprces, is such , that lt becomes our duty, und
the ty of every, commissioned officer, to make
known' the, facts in the case to the Government of
the United States, and to use every honorableeffort
to secure a general 'exchange of-prison thereby
relieving.thousands of our comrades fro ' ' ' the !ter
rors now Buireunding them.
, yor so'Me time, past, there has been coneentra- '
tion cif priionerti from all parts ofthe re I territory
e t
to the State of Georgia-the conimissio ed •oacers
hting,centined at Macon, and their mills d:. men- at
Andersonville. Recent movements , of the Union
,armies under Gen. Sherinanhave'semp ed the re
moval of prisonera to other points,rand . 1. is now un
derstood that they will, be removed to Savannah;
Georgia, and Colembnis end Charleston S. O. But
no change of this kind'holds out any prospect of re
lief to our post...men- 'lndeed, as .the .11:mantles sea
;le cted are , tar mere unhealthy, there mist Han In
crease rather than a diminution-of suffering.. Col:
Bill, provost marshal general, Confedriate States
army, at Atlanta; stated to one Of the undersigned
thattlere mere •85,C00 prisoners at Anpersonville,
and by all accounts from the United Stirs soldiers
`.who have bean - confined theire - the - nri ber la not
overstated cbyhiin, These -thirty-five thousand are
confined in a, field of some thirty acres, enclosed•by
a board fence, heavily guarded . :Aboit ono-third
have Various' kinds of indifferent - skelter ; but
upwards of thirty thousand are - whcilly •without .
shelter, or even shade-of any. kind, antiare exposed
Ito the storms and rains, wtdcli are 'of eltaost,datly
occurrence ; the cold dews of . the wighti and - the
mere terrible effects of the Bun striking with almost
tropical fierceness upon, their unprotected heads.
This mass ofimen jostle and crowd each other np
'and down the limits . of their enclosure, In storm or
enn,•and ethers lie down. upon the.pltilescerth at
night with ,no other covering than, the clothing
UPGTI - I.ll#l' backs,' few'of them having arm a - blan.
ket
Upon entering the prison everyman lideliberetw
ly- stripped of money and 9ther'prePertir s .and ,is no
clotting of biaP_liOts are,. ever Cupgliesl 'to their
...,, ,
;prisoners 1 : the rebel authorjtiee v t e condition of
she apparel of fhe s oldiers, 5 - Ht froti an active
campalan, can be easily imagined: ' Thousands- are
• without balm or op' ' 4 ritie without even
.4:: net..
10Dt; 0 et ; ; '
iiiiitirrrer"filifiiaiii" of A pot
arid one-eighth of a• pound of.aneat
;is the entire ration, and upon it. the prisoner moat
?live or die. The meal Is often unsitted.and sour,
and the meat suoh - as in the North is consigned to
the siiainneker. Such are tlie rations upon which
UniorreoldiersAre fed by the rebel authorities, and
„by which they are barely holding on to life. But to
• Starvation and elpOsure, to sun and Storm, add the
•eickiiiaa - which prevails to a most alarming
.and terrible extent. On an average, ode
hundred die daily. It is impossible that any
Ur ion soldier should know all the facts per
taining to this-terrible mortality, as they are not
paraded- by the rebel authorities. Stich state
men; as the following, made by speaks
eloquent testimony. Said .he " Of, twelve of us
who were captured six died, four are in the hospital,
abd I never expect to see them again. There are
but two of us left." In 1862, at hionteromery,'Ala.,
'under far more favorable circumstances, the pri
soners being proteetedby sheds, from one hundred
and fifty to two hundred were rook from diarrhoea.
and chills, out of seven hundred. The same per
cents go - would give .sevewthousand dick at Ander-
WIIVIIIO. It needs no comment, no efforts at word
painting', to make such a ploture stand out boldly
in most horrible colors. . •
Nor la, this all. Among the ill-fated of the many
who have suffered amputation in consequence of in
juries received before, capture, sent frbm rebel hoe.
'vitals , before their wounds - -were healed, there 'are
eloquent witnesses of the barbarities of which they
are victims." If to these facts is added this, that
nothing more demoralizes soldiers, antrdevelops the
evil passions of man than starvation, - the terrible
condition of' Union prisoners itt •Andersonville can
be readily imagined- They are fast losing hope,
and becoming utterly reckleSs of life. Numbers,
crazed by their sufferings, wander about In a state
of idiocy ; others deliberately cross the' deadline,"
and are remorselessly shot clown. -
In behalf of these men we most earnestly appeal
to the President of the United States. Few of them
have been captered'except in the front of battle, in
the deadly encounter, and only when overpowered
by numbers. They constitute as gallant a portion
of our armies as carry our banners anywhere. If re
leased, they would soon return to again do vigorous
battle for our cause. We ate told that the only ots
staole in the way of exchange Is the statue of en
bared negroes captured from our armies, the United
States claiming that the Cartel covers ail who Serve
under Its flag, and the Confederate' tates refusing
to - consider the colored soldiers, heretofore slaves, as
prisoners of War. • .' • •
We beg leave to suggest some facto bearing upon
the question of exchange '
- Which we would urge
upon this consideration .' ls it not consistent with
the national honor, without waiving the claim that
the negro soldiers . shall-be . treated as prisoners of
war, to effect. an exchange' of the soldiers 1
Thetwo classes are. treated differently by the ene-'
my. The whites are confined In each prisons as
Libby and. Andereonville, .'starved • and treated
• with sr. barbarism unknown to civilized - nations.
The blacks, on the cent/flay, are Seldom • im
prisoned. : They- are distributed. among stare 'citi
zens, • or .extipmyed on geyernment works. Un
der these circumstances - they ; receive enough
to but 'and are • worked no' harder than ' they
have been accustomed to be. They are' neither
starved nor killed off-by - the pestilence in the dun
geons of Richmond and Charleston. It is true they
are again made alares but their slavery is freedom'
and happiness compared'with the cruel existence
imposed.upen our gallant men, They Are not bereft
ol;hope,nsAre_ the white soldiers, dying: by piece - .
nThelr chances of escape are tenfold greater
than tliote'of the white Folders, and their condition,
in all its lights; le tolerable In .comparison with that
otlthe prisoneneof war now„languithingin the demi
and pens Of,Secessien, , • -
7A , 93410,: therefore, befreving the claims of our
geverinnene, In matters of exchange, to be jest, we
are profoundly impressed With the oonvietitin -
that
the circumstances of ahetwo classes of soldiers are
ae,widely.different thatthe government can honora
bly consent to an exchangge; waivingtor a LIMO the
established prlnolpleustly claimea i tebe amilleable
tee calm. Let -thirty-five-Allotment' suffering . ,
starving, and dying enlisted- men' aid this appeal.
By prompt and,deoldea action in their behalf thirty
five thousand heroes will be made .happy.
now
the
eighteen hundred commissioned officers now prison
ers we urge nothing. Although -desirous of return
ing to our duty' we can bear imprisonment.with
more r fortitude If-he enlisted men, whose, sufferings
we know tobe intolerable, were restored to liberty
and life.
• • rarragssi'so Orszete or Thanks.
On the 7th (Sunday) a general order or eircular of
thanks.frout the Admiral,to.theeffbiere and men of
the fleet, eulogizing their conduct during the action,.
was read on every quarter-deolz, as followe:,
• Fness-Snir HAUT 7030,"
• - - FLAG
Bey, August 8,'1.68{:. ,
The. Admiral returns thanks to the officers and
men of the vessels of the fleet for their gallant con
duct during the , fight. It has never been his good
fortune to see men do their duty with more "cneer
fulness, for' although they knew that the enemy was
prepared w‘thallthedevilish means for our destruc
tion, and„witnessedthe almost instantaneous annihi
lation of our gallant Companions on_the Teouutseh,
and the slaughteroof, their frlendermeseniates; and
gun -mates, still there was nettle slightest evidence
of hesitation to follbw Oonimander-InOhlef
through the line of torpedoes and obstructions, of
which we knew nothing except from the exaggers,
tines M the enemy, that we must all be blown up as
certainly es we attempted to enter. Der
,this kind
confidence in year leader he thanks you.
. • D. G. F &BR &OUT, Rear AdmiraL
Generals as a Game.
which[F
ruches lll;S: b ep s
ej°,lwwaane alwaysa! Li
strungT out es°anw b a y ' 111; c
o °e°B4s n t ° si c (. its r
a I:
b n
: 11 °B unben t .,,
;Un r gT h i e ree kh. b o w
]e o
I
triedt ax s at u o d n y
hiism the t h i e m zi e d t a o n l h e a ar d n I nvent m d n a , a g n m l
he called "Dutch Tenpins." • On the lawn in front
of his quarters, between two immense elms, he had
suspended a long rope, and to the end of it attached
I F all cannon ball. On the ground, .midway be
tween there .trees was a square board which held.
ten-pin! . - tevins. , The game -lay In throwing .the
hall E 0 that it would .mice the pins in going
out and strike them in coming back. ' To` do
,this a peculiar twist had to be = given to the
rope by -bending .the wrist, and it seemed almost
Impossible to , avoid pitting the pins on the direct
itblolY.. Three '" throws' were " game," and
only thirty "strokes " could be- made: Sheridan,
lby.much practice,:bad become expert:at the play,
;and could make, pretty regular ly,t wenty " strokes,"
!but a noviettoid"weil if he made ten. He aeon °hal-
Ilenged Rosecrans, and the dozen officers with him, '
t to enter the lists. , Sheridan opened the play, cleated
thtahnroeotbier.ardpltaTwwliecroen'tot"yok,d"himeciarclieetiedeel!thalaetheg,:ithdscoetrurairethr,'lretilin ratlydd
will. Others renewed with more dr - less success,
thourghLnonecerne up to Sheridan's "'score." •
" Now for
Vie GeneralP.:shoutedthe major
11814)21w, M as litecorans took his place. ti RA I
score CH, sure."
".p on q, laugh till you win, my boy," answered
the General, with his peculiar smile.
CalMilattLug dil 4 lbetateri' the PlOO4 9r tit DIM
• - • •- -
he let.ttgo. Every pin fell, on the direct throw,
and a general laugh followed. Not at all Mason
certed, be tried again and again, till he bad played
three or•four "games" with scarcely better enmities.
Amid the mock congratulation orthe whole assem
blage at last sat, down and ilsalield enteral the
lista nothing but mathematics," said Gar
field ; n you only need an eye and:riaand," and care.
letaly throwing the ban he olenreil, the board and
MOW twenty; Urea
cYbu can't de ethat agates" ^
' try," answered the modestitrigadier, and
lie did do It, several tlmesin mom on. -
.“I, can do bettei_thaa that,” said . Roelof:trans.
again taking the ball. a. shout of derision followed
the boast; but he quietly set himself to work, and,
half a dozen timer. In succession, made from twoo
ty-ftto to thirty ottokee.v,
. . .
IMPORTANT DROLARATION OP NAPOLHON.—The
London correspondent of the New York Herald,
writing under,da,te of August 10; says : have just
received some very. important information from an
entirely .reliable source. The Emperor of the
French has , just informed Mr. Slidell that he never
will recognize tire rebeiStates, (even should they
achieve their independence. de fircie),, unless they
determine to abolish slavery and engage that all
the children born of slave parents shall Se free, and
that • slavery shad; be totally abolished and cease
within ten years from the date of recognition
- You may be assured that the above statement is
true In every particular. "I am Loki that Mr. Slidell
went away from the interview with the Eitperor
ldoking more dejected than-he has through all the
reverses of the rebels, and all the rebuffs thathe has
received since coming on his ill-starred =lesion.
The fact is, Louis Napoleon = a onus of the world,
as well as an adroit politidan. Be knows that one
strong friend Is worth more than a dosenweak ones.
Re has sent for ten thousand (one half) of the French
troops now In Merico,and nextspring thereat comes
away, and be knows that thefriendship of tlie'Uni
ted States Is a realityvand that any attempt at ran
alliance sdith red-handed 'pirates; and slaveholders -
wilt pull him , dorigrather than give him additional.
.4 , FAMENTRIO WlLL.—Thero lately died at
Ssepes Valiarya an old man of TB years of age,
whose'Nlll contained a clause. leaving 10,000. cigars
for those who might attend his tuners-1, This eccen
tric testator also expressed a desire thit his friends
should, not-leave the house of mourning without
drinking 'to kis memory all the wine left in his
cellar. It is said that the wish of the deceased was
entirely fulfilled.
FINANCIAL ANII 4)OMMIACILL.
The stook market coontinned lively yesterday.
The bulk orthe transactions are confined to 01l
stdoks, for which there is now considerable of a rage.
The great •demand for this kind of Investment has
licentunaed. to profitable account by new Corpora
tions, who are enabled to push their stock into pub-
HO notice, and, amid the excitement of the hour, no
inquiry 18 made as to their merits or demerits.
Several new names appear in ourlist of. sales to..
day that were entirely unknown a day or two ago.
Government loans are held firmly, and the 6-20 bonds
advanced yesterday g. The 'Bl was In demand
at 10934. State and city loans were' weak, with
downward tendency in prices. Coupon bonds were
not much inquired for. Schuylkill Navigation Cs of
'B2 fell and the bonds of '72 were steady at
103. Ralleing_ as of '7O -sold at 110, Susquehanna
Canal Cs at 04, and North Pennsylvania es at 803.
The principal change in the share list of miscalls,
neous striae was a further, slight ad.uance in
Pennsylvania Railroad; Reading soldi down to
664; ; Catawba& preferred was • "off'''. 31, North
Pennsylvania %, and Little Schnylkitt
Of the oil stocks, Dertsmore declined ; Ma
ple Shade advanced J - 4.*:; Mcliabonny ; and
McClintock;. Rock sold up to 6N. Dalian closed
at 1034-,tko change. Bank skaina continue firm,
but there is very litOe doing in the , way of sales ;
161. was bid for North America, 134 for PhUadeL
phis 61 for •Farmera" and Mechanics , 66 for Com
mercial, 2834 for Mechanics', SO for Western, 2734 for
Manufacturers' and Mechanics', and 47 for Consoli
dation. In: city passenger railway shares there was
very, little doing, and the , quotations are without
any material change. Green and Coates sold at 36;
72% was bid for Second and Third, 60 for Tenth and
Eleventh, and 24 for Aroh•street. For gold prices
have declined—opening at 256; and closing at 254.
The money Market continues easy, and loans are
plenty on tall at a'per cent. per annum. The best
paper is selling at from We per cent. •
.Tho following were the closing prices at 4 o'Olook
for some of the most active stocks
Asked.
. _
ILB SU 109 IVIX
M . ' 3-20*....; ::112.K 113
enn eain s: • '
6qi- 66X
P
2134 22X
Do. ,Pref.... 4).X . 41X
North: Pei R . : 36 343 i
Phil a: 4 Ert l' R.,..86 - .
I",..lllsrad R • 49 - 59
Sebuyl.. fis iv 93 39_
Do. Prat:4l ilYe
tfpion.Canal."—
v
Do. Pref.. 3 4'
&m 4. 21: 2134
Fulton Coal IG% 104
Big Mount. Coe.- BM • 9 ,
N. v . , AM. C.1 1 "1 %I • 22-
.
onn Co4l
7 :lt . :.
Car tlraen
bond's o'l - -3
ISeiv Creek COLL I.g
realer Dam : Coall k'VS 14,
Clinton Coal .....Ma'
1% 3%
*Papa .•
itztablini .::..:_ . lR' 20
Drexel & Co. quote Government , 00001111 es, .80„
as follow's : - -
New, United States Bonds, 1981..........:.......100.1‘ 100 M
New Certificates of 1ndebtedneee.................. 94% 90
New United States 73-10 Notes .1.••••:.“-2.113 114
Quartermasters' Touchers 98 92
Orders foieertlllestee of Indebtedness. - 4M
Gold ....... .......263 22434
sterile/ Xxettnie. .. . ......... ...........i . 4...272 it
Ilya-twenty Bonds 112 112%
' STOCK EXCHANGE SALES, August 24.
lastOßß BOARDS.
I(00138 5-3:ls ...... ...0.11134 L 300 Moßlheey Oil 836"
900 City 6. new .......1043 l4O do. • - ... •.: .. • -b5 8
100 ixcelsior Oil 181 500 do b 0 834
10) do 1.3 . ‘ WO •do MO 831
MO do 85 1361 200 do b3O 8%
100 do •blO 1.3‘1 100 do
OM
.76 do 1361 260 do 8%
boo do 1 441000 do b3O 8%
700 .do Hi 100 do .0' 1134
640 Hoge Island 1..1 400 McClintock INS 631
300 ao 100 do bl 6 ti'M
200 d 1 900 d
d o 6%
300 Can t o Oil ' „ 2„3‘ 200 o 1:6 7
200 - do. 268 i MO do' 7
WA, do MI 200 do ..... ... ....bl6 7
B -OO do e" 231'1100 do 7.
• 40) 'do 22( 200 'do ' . ..7d T
•MO - do i bd. 2)4 100 D e nsmore M 1 .,. 4,10 X
• 19.,11 do 810 2M 1(2) do blOl4
400
64.0 do -e" '238
200 BM
do Story in Far
ilo 291 MO g
600 do b6il 200 do MO 4%
MO ,do 100 260 .. do ' b9O 4
SOO do ....... .....b6 e, , g MO do 4
(00 do . - 234 um Delrell 011 1022
SCO k do e 9 BM Egbert Oil 3
. 400 Organic Oil 131 800 do
203 Rock Oil 6.16 200 Phila. & 011 Creek. 2 i
3110 do C 636 260 do WO 2M
100 do OM SOO Corn Plant Ibs 44
• NXI MeElbeny • 2d 8' 4501T0t00 Petroleum . 3%
200 do 8 200 elf ace Iron ?1
100 co ' 8% 40D Clinton On 7
690.116016,1831.. - .reg::lo9 I
11310 -do • 10t5 . ..1093
19600[1:0 S 6-20 Bds lts
1000, do .. 113%
tiS y•ai.Ceilif. 98
100 Big giowitscia;... 811
100 Beading B. ; b 30.. 67
100, do.. ..... 66%
100 do blO.. 66% .
100 -do ' blO-..66% -
100 66% ,
400 ' Myelin . 011.14‘,7
0 .00 7
600 . 7
209 do b 30.;
100. Parry 011 6%
150 310.p10 Sh ade 18 _
100 MOBlbenny
303
00 "do 8
8%%
,do
1
EETWEYIP
80CoroinonwealthBlc 47
160 01040A13ank 29
260 iiicOlintock 0i1... 7%1
sow tr:s
100 Organic Oil 144
Penne Et 75
UV S 5-20 Sonde:— 115
60 Phila & Erie • . 36
60 o" 36
6 Hu d n
&BT -H.l3s'arn .52 •
3CO rttry Oil 63;
WOo • ..
ico d d
0.... . ...... 634
100 do
&snot
190 Densmore Oil 14
IGO
d kerry 180 6% Oil 63(
KO o '
2590 State 6s 99%
4 let Bch R 47
16 Bnr & fine-5t12....40
2090 beb Way 65 '72-103
150 011 Creek 15
100
'Excelsior
300 Densmore 14.
1000 Curtin 294'
200 Mcdo bBo Clintock 6 7
'%
MO
100 Book ' 510
2400 , U85-20e 11.3
100 MeE1heny.........
406
d 0nCa.•........am 2 8
94
400
573 Tabert ...‘..b30
Tank 2
100 licEiheny..
1(0 Hoge Island. 2
1(0 Hock Oh 5351
NO McClintock • 6%'
2( 0 At cElheny .....
300 Globe • 23i1
500 Bruner b 5 2
s(r) co WO 2 116
3(0 33n11 Creek 41.16'
En do . b3O eff k
NO Excelsior,— 132
260 Enstork Oil 234
leo Eerstone Zinc. 21 2%
1.000 . 130
2(0 Egbert
, 180 nage Island 2
COO Globe 2%
800 Keystone . Zing.", 2 61 1
200 Pope Farm. ..... 134
1100 Reading 66%,
The capital stook of the Morris and ESSAY (N. T.)
_
Belizean has been inereased to 63,100,060, to cover
the cost of the extension from Hackettstown to Phil
lipsburg, which is now in progress, and for other
gurposes. Preparations are nearly completed for
issuing seven.per , cent. coupon 'bonds, redeemable in
fifty years, to be secured by a first mortgage on the
works and property of the company extending from
the Hudson to the Delaware, and with.provision for
a ainking,fund for the redemption of the bonds at
maturity. The issue of bonds will be to provide for
the purchaffe of additional equiprafint, and to com
bletelhe necessary double track, erect engine, car,
and, machine buildings, with other improvements
the companyhave in view, to make the road a first
alias through . route for passengers, 13041,14nd other
transportation.
It is proposed to Mnd the debt of New .Hamp
attire. The bill for this purpose provides for the
issue of bonds to the amount of $8,600,000, at.a - rate
of interest not eseeeding 6 per cent., payable semi
annually in Boston or , , Neir York, in not less than
thirty or more than forty years not more than
151,000,e00 payable in any One . Year.. Bonds to be
sold by prOpoial, at not less than par. Fifty thou
6aild &Mari of railroad Male be set; aside annually
as. a sinking fund,.and,also whatever may be re
petved,frora the General ,Government:
The cuneinnati Gazette sums up the 'reimitif Of the
!wheat lariest as felloWs iiiinnestiti, an increase
l otooo' * 6oo baldish(; Wisoonaln, ono.third of an
average Drop; 'lowa, ft. deficiency of 1,400,000 bush
"els • linnets two.thirds Of an average crop or a de..
0f8,0000580 bughebi, and Indiana a surplus
lorhier4,6l3o,oo`bushels.
ITke:Boston inniortir for the week ending Augur*,
lfrwere 6619,841, against $266,317 for the correspond
ing Week.. in 1863. The exports were $899,953,
against 6171,142 in 1863.
That 101901 M 01 0 #tatelnglit 9f 994 1 I~i4li~B9i it
The inorgeti w atwayt atterapeatitt Ow" "
in no tnatanoe ca n theee terns be denkrtattrata, ra
dittee, very Utt it 'noire than the etied 41 . PaPer•
rettasiastera are regneeted to net " SO". lilt
Pimps.
ar To tiiiritetter-trp of the mob of ten oft,t - Wennt.
eR
extra my of We Paper well be (Vane.
CENTS.
.
OD the Delawftre and littdaoa Canal for Lk* weft
ending August FA, 1884:
Delaward and;Endoon•Caaal Co w ar t .mi Ile Mbr
PeonaylTania Coal Go ^ 170E0 =FAD
Poretal, tons. .e.ao In=
• '... the wuneperiod Mat year: • -
Week. Beason.
Delaware and Hudson Canal CO 29,1518 440.1*1
P'eousylvaolo Coal Co 106,99 f- 344,710
- -
Total, tone • ' ' • x2drii mod.
;shipments of cold by ConoolidsOd Cool 4 : 1 0741Wr
or Pennsylvania Tor' the
Week Eipdtsig August go
rretOttely ........ .....
Total eldnments for season
The New•Terk Post of last erening Em ye :
on G t o h l e d owns ed o ta
Grant,
c a lo ft s e e r d
s dul in a do twSnX .o ZS ,
change. Is inaettre at 108% for gold.
The loan market le unchanged. The rate le r per
cent., with a moderate demand. Commerelal paper
passes'at TOY.
Tile stook market is tmeettlea, bat there la more
activity.
Governments are steady, State stacks dull, coal
stocks steady; mining sharer improving, railroad
bonds arm, and railroad share* unsettled and wmt.k.
The appended table exhibitot.lae.cb7ed movements
at the Board compared with the latest prices of
yesterday:
Wed, 'ht. Ad. Ds.
..trottea state. as:uin. rine - - 108 K N
: t
United Mates Be 1981. emu, ' '109,%
Patted States?-Me g rit ilea ilea • 214 - United Staten e 29a,coap .11135 4 Tim' x--
United--
' States cert; our ' ii...... 83.. IkSK - ' ,N 6
Americas Gobi Wig -., if
Tennessee SLass...... .... .................. 2 = 69 34 111650Tai Mae& ....".:. 89X 611 ,i 1
Yttallic Mall ..
Few York Ceat Radluted......«. • .17:9% IMM .. Js'
:Brie.. . .... ... 909 X Mo ..
Erie preferred,. s 199 1091 ..
Hike Alyr ~..';.'2 ' .'..-.- ...., ~....rali 128 .. 1
1 a•• •• • •-•,i.:. ... .• ' 1.32% 139 ' ..
UUUGGG
I' ttet ei lir -15 0 1100,411111 , roariset4tenrrovado New
eFdik fratelesea ektv2B%, Erie at 109 X, Hudson
Btver at 127 X, Meading.at 133, •Mletdgan Central at
196, 111.1ohiga*Scruthern at MX, Illinois Central at
128 M, Fittelsbrg at:110)46110g, Toledo at izrom
Rock Island at.4083f@10931, Fort Wayne at 1113(,
Northwestern *iv 63 3C•lforthwestern-Preferred at
67, Cumberland at 65K, Quicken ver at 81.
. .
Aid. deka.
011 Creek • 67.4 1
MatileShade Oil. 1731 18
Ileclintock Oil .. 4114 8%.
Pa ratrolerii Cm • • • 3
Perry 011
_.• ....... 8, 6) Oil 23i s
Keystone Oil .... 2 2
Vowing° Oil 1 13(
Onion Oil ..... ... 8% 8%
Seneca 011 . ..
Oulu& Oil ... !••• 1K ig
Mowe's Eddy 011 1 • •
Irving Oil. • • .• —7% 8
Pope Parm'oll..• lx• 1%
Buller Coal 18 20
Keystone &no—. 281 • 23(
Densmore'oll.... 1314 14 -
Daltell'oll. 1036 10 6 4
IMOD heny 01.1.• • • &X
Roberta - 011 ' 21( 'B%
lOhnstesui:....... s% 3
Noble A Da1..... D 17%
Eicelaior - ' M,
I% 1 06
Eabs rt- 3 % 2
cl•-•••• Farm .. . ,
l'st - i : Z'ziii6..... 4 16-
• 0.1.11. D.
ICO
re en BX
' 100 do • ' bat— 8%
100 do b 30.. 5%
100 do • ~ ' • b3O. -
100 Dalsell 011..b30.- 10)4.
'CO d 0:....:... /ON .
I 60 do.
200 Egbert OR' 31 1 k
1(0 do
'lOlO Patina Os ' 10%
1500 13chl 00. 1883.. 94-
EZ3O do 94%
201:10 Susquehanna ft- ••• 84
5000 do . b3O.- 64
2000 do . 64
36 Penns R....10ts .. 74Y
MOO Read'e '7o.esh .110
17. N.Penna . • 34
300 1, Island R 4.9
100 OFsen. & Coistes-st-
• • -
12000 . City I!, new 106 X
3 Ciman'k & DGI. b 5 70
100 D611131501'0 Oil 14
32 Spruce & Pine 11.. 40
BOARD.
- - - -
7 Farm dr Mesh Bk. 4311(
16Littloe Bch It -47
d •••• 46
92 do. .......... ..'...461
202 011 Creek 6
100211 8 le 1661 1011.1(
900 Densmore . 14
110 do 14
MO d 0..... 14
. OAXDII. -..
ICO CStaW WO 41 X
6a oo
Il'idde - o O %
) out & Alleg.W 41
• 1%
1000 N Penns 6e 103
100 Sneq Canal..:. b3O 21%
100 Green Mt 6%
,103 Feeder Dam - 134
200 Am Kaolin •
CCO 3
Conn alining %
MO Alsace 2%
100 Oil Creek .• ....b3O 7
10) Maple Slut4e.••
•
60 ao . 17 %
BC McC lintock ....lots 6%
360 Vtnanso •
50 Union Petro.•..._•. BA
1 300 Pope Farm b 5 13(
60 Densmore 14
SW Dalzell lota 103,
'lOOO d 0.... ' 10%
I 600 Excelsior b9O 1 4 i
• 600 Story Farm.
400 Ball Creek WO 4%
600 Dairen 10%
600 g
700 Ph &do
011 Cik.4..... 23 4
100 Curtin . ra
100 Excelsior • .s 6 1 2 $ -
MO d 0... ....... .... 1
600 Ph lc on 0r1!...b3D
400 Bull Creek,— • ....4 3.16
200 do 2dya 4 946
60 do .... og
20) Dalzell • 0%
100 McClintock.....bs l 6%
Hoge Island. ..... . 2
600 MO Continental
125 Carlin 2 4
200 McClintoik b 5 2%
TVEICEI WAIL 1 5 13L1316024
UIVBRID
Totliflit Pose will be "tat to salooribitobw
slag (serllwatilo hi shwa es
nolo copies •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 5 041
rive ellpielk...4..i.4••••4i.••••••••••••••••••••••••• e es
Tao low
. •
Lycra: aletejbeeT ) Tee — " :- vili be shargsi at Qs mit
rate, SE 50 Pei 5 0pi. •
Tema.
131,614
. insiladelphia Dieffrketw.
' AUGUST 24—Evening•N
There is a fair demand for Flour both for export
and home use, and some.holders are asking ,an ad
vance ; sales comprise about 4,000 barrels, Including
1,000 barrels . ty 'BMW extra, at 411.150, . and 2,oce
barrels do on private iterras ; 540 barrels Pennsyl
vania extra family at $l2, and .7SO bacrele Seamy
Lind at $19..75 19 barrel. The retailers and bakers
are bnyingiit prices ranging from $9.90 up to $l3
barrel for superfine extras and fancy brands, as to
quality. Ryei Flour Is selling in a small way at
$113.50 $1 barrel..
Gni:tn.—There Is a good demand prime
Wheat, and the market Is firm, with sales of 8,038
bushels at 2506257 c for old radii, and 265442706 for
new do, the latter for prlfile Southern; white ranges
at from 285@300c, Mahal, as 'to quality. Stye is
selling at 190 c 49 butihel.for Pennsylvania. Corn has
advanced'; '4,000 Waal" prime yellow sold at 1780
1740, In store and atelati_ 4; 1 49: are lose active', CON
buahels sold it.924Sase &if npw..and 98/0100a bash
for old. . • • ' ••1 •• • • - •
Balta.—There is a steady demand for Quart&
troy, with sales Off° iihds first N0..1 at *s6l ton.
tiovrow.,—The Bales are Ina small way only, but
prices have advanced ; mall lots or middlings barn"
been disposed of at 189 c IS oash.
_Onocsanss.—,The market is firm; with sales er
260 bbde Sbgar. at' 20.iifgzigc •fl 16 for (Jabs.
Piermaixtrar Small salei; are making at from 4$
fg6oc for ; crude ; 606850 for refined In bond, and free
atfrom Menke p gallon, aa tO quality.
SkitDS.-1144seed Sella on arrival at $3.60,1 but.
Timothy is-telling In a small way at 4 6 4, 6 . 6 6
bash. Moyer Is snares, with sales 'at $14@16 p
64 YU. • •' • .•
Naval. STORS6:—There is no material ehange is
notice. Small Sales of Rosin are making 'at from
t46@50 Vfl bbl.,Spirits of Turpentine is selling in a
small way at 11563 TS •IS gallon. •
lacisf,,lifianufactured iron continue in good de.
.mand at lull prices. Pig Metal la rather scares, but
firmly held; small sales of Anthracite are !Imbuing
'at 449@78 ft ton for the three numbers. -
FRlJlT.—Domestie is coming In and selling freely
at 21@900 ft basket for Apples, and SOc@Si.bo foe
Peacbes, thalatter rate for.choice., •
'Rev.—Baled - 1s selling at from $28@30 Kton.
Fnovielince.Holders are firm in their view;
but the market is rather.quiet ; small isles of mesa
Pork are making at '341@4.2 tft bbl. Bacon Huila
are selling at from 20@2.5c 1 lb for plain and fancy.
Lard Is scarce, with small sales of prime tierces! at
2234628 c is lb. Butter is selling at 40#46 . c la for
solid packed. _
WHIERY.-ierleag are looking up and there is
more doing ; 600 bbla sold at $1.84@1.86 for redlied,
and $1.86 It gallon for Western.
The following were the receipts of Flour and
Grain at this port to-day :
Flour 1,810 bb%E.
Wheat 7,500 bus.
Corn • • ' • • • • 3,2130
' 5,900 boa.
Oat*
New Teeth IMEaricets, £Nut St.
Asxixe are (inlet and steady at $13.50 for Pots, and
015.60 for Psarls.
ERHA.DaTtIFFIL—The market for State and West
ern Flonris ten cents higher. Sales 2,000 barrels
at *0.60(1/10 for euperfinc State; 110.50410.60 for
extra State; $10.60010.66 for choice do; $9.60@1t
for superfine Western ; $10.05(411.10 for oom %kW -
,roedinm extra Western ; $ll
goal 'Shipping brands - ernFlour Is a
!!11.15? 2.76 for tr.t.--b.""bb at
fbade "W s ' e'e B°l/
1111 T 5412 25 for cnt:.
y eel r 0 SIIO}
••• 7 and 10.90@ 1 2 25 for good to '
choice. * Rye flour ' is quiet. Corn meal is quiet;
sales 300 bushels Brandywine at $3.50. Wheat is
dull, and scarcely so firm ; sales 88,000 bushels a152.20a2.36
$2.20a2.36 for Clicago spring, $2.2i@2.36 for. Mil
waukee club, $2 38d2.39 for amber Milwaukee, $2 MI
11,2 48 for winter red Western, and $2 . 48®2.31 for
amber MiChigan.
Bye fa quiet at $1.801101.90. Barley 115 dull. Barley
malt Is dull and nominal. Oats area shade armor
at 94%@ 950 for Canada. 9590153;0 for State, and 9d
fer Western. The Corn Market Is leao better ; sales
26.000 bushels at $1.66 for mixed Western.
Priovisrose.. 2 --The Pork market is lower with a _
moderate business doing ; sales 3,000 bbls at Me
37.50 for mesa ; $39 50639 75 for new do • $35.5003(
for prime, and $3B for prime mese. The Beef mar.
ket 113 dull and unchanged ; sates 260 bbls at about
previous prices. Prime mesa Beef is quiet and
nominal at $32@35. Out Meats are quiet, butpriest
continue firm ; 11.@15%c for shoulders, and 18@ltige
for hams ; sales 90,000 IDs smoked hams at 1764173‘,.
The Lard market Is decidedly higher with more
doing ; sales 2,800 bbls at 28e/240 ; also 800 bbls for
august buyers' option, at Mc.
WRIEST is firmer, sales 2 500 bbls at $1.83411811.
for State, and $1 83@1.85 for Western.
Ter.tow is qUiet and prices generally are without
material alteration. •
Arrivatandllaillair of Ocean Steamers.
TO A.REMt. . . .
. ... num POE Dia. .
...layerpool...— New York - Aug 411 -
-Southampton...New Turk ......•Mbett 17
.Boutbamprun—New Tom ' AIM t 3
earn
Lordidana
New York..
Germania...
TO DEPART. .
ffansa.••• .....•.New York Bremen Aug ?I
Britannia New York Glaagow•••• ..: ... Ang 717
C. of Baltimore• New York. —.Liverpool Aug 21
Golden little— . -New York San Jaaa. NM . .Atur 31 •
Fete ..•.j..New York Liverpool ..• ..... Aug 71
Roanoke .•(•••New York Havana Aug 21
Liberty New York Havana ....Atm 31
Atia Bost, n Liverpool.... .... Ann 91
Roder.— New York Liverpool. Ana' 11. '7
A RTFLDS.... ... ... New Y rrk - Havana ": ....Sept k
ivoi tb Etar New-York Agplawall ...Sept II :
Tentonia New York Ham tap g.... .. . Sept 3.
Etna New York Liverpool' —SW I
Clint.— New York Liverpool Dept .7.
LETTER BARB
AT THE HEBOHAZITS , HAVH.AOOII,
.PIFIZADELPHIA.
Ship Lidy Emily Peel, (Er), Polley; thhtionderryr,
soon.
PHIL • I .ELPHIA. BOARD Or TRADE.
JAMBS mumionr, . ••• - • :
ANDFXIiV WHEELS/Xi 00M,D1Ittele of the Month,
•
ED. Y. Towteento,
Ce /I ;4 1,1 1,4 • :' 4 ,T4) 1
roBT Or PHILADEIPHLW,dies.2I,I464.
Sun Rie53.4 . 23 I Sun 5et3.411 SO 8 $
Ship .3 Barbour, (Br) ,• Stickney , 68 days from
Liverpool, with Inds. to John It Penrose.
Bark Cummings (Br), Hookway, 56 days from
Liverpool, with mdse to John R Penrose.
Bath Roanoke , Oooksey, from Porto Cabello, 9th.
Inst. in ballast to Dallett & Son. , Left brigs A B
Patterson, from and for New York, to, tall in 4 days;
Anna Georgians, Lawson, from New York, die.
charging • _Aug. 18, lat 80 28, long 73 04,kpoke seta'
Alva, from New York for Nassau. 22d, lat 37 14,
long 74 3s, saw a large steamer with a bark in tow,
steering south.
Sehr Sallie P Chase, 4 days from Dighton, in bal.
'ast to captain. '
Solar Ala Manchester, Howes, from Port Royal s
bkilait to captain.
Schr P-McColley, Durborough, 1 day tromearil
den, Del, with wheat, to James Barratt.
Schr Lancet,Bayard, 1 day from Christians, Del i
with grain t 4 phriEtian eff. Co.
Schr •Claryton & Lowber, Jackson, 1 day from
Smyrna, Dell with gs vin to Jas L Bewley a. Co.
Sehr Chief, Townsend, 2 days from Indlazirieur s
Dci, with grain to J L Bewley & Co. •
Schr Mary,Corwall, 1 day from Camden, Del&
with grain to Jas L Bewley & Co.
Steamer Anthracite, Jones, 24 boats from NOW
York. with mdse to Wm M Baird & Co.
Steamer Ann Eliza, Richards, 24 hours frOM, New
York, with mire to W P Clyde.
Steamer Manhattan, Ryther, ti hours from Caper
May, with 276 passengers to captain. • Passed ott the
Brandywine, two brigs, bound up ; at Quarantimar.
lt) S gunboat J S Chambers , and bark Roanoke.
from Porto Cabello; off Newcastle, passed bark fe.
121 Norton, -hence or Port Royal, under eanrillig
going down.
BELOW.
Berk Andaman, from New Orleans, and a bark
reported the Orlando, from gesetna.
CLEARED.
Brig A F Larraboe, Carlisle, Boston.
Schr Alert, Clark, Kingston, Ja.
Sohr Horace Staples, Gibbs, New Bedford.
Sax Pocahontas, Berry, Boston.
Scbr H WLudlam, Fort Monroe.
Sobr Reading R R No 42, White, WashlngtOn.
Sra Ceres, Timmins, Newborn.
Sohr Hannah Willetta, Willetts, Fort Monroe.
Saw W w Phan, Allen, do.
Schr Artee Garwood, Van Gilder, do.
Sohr Jacob Birdsall, Hatelton, Alexandria.
Schr ionic, Ooniborn, Hampton Roads.
Schr J J Derringer Blackman, Beaufort.
Schr C Moore, He witt, Newborn.
Behr Elizabeth Magee, Magee, Port Royal.
Saw Sarah J Black, Shaw, Beaufort.
Schr H B Tyler, Magee, Tampa Bay.
Schr John Stuckham, Smith, Fort Monroe.
Schr Mary P Hudson, Hog
-San, do.
Behr R H. Kemp, Wroten,t Ingoes.
Schr H W Morse, Cardner, Taunton.
Schr Clara Jane Owen, Portland.
Schr Trade Wind, Corson, Bo s ton.
Schr
EaT/IbRD3, Parker, Boston.
Behr W F Garritu>n, Corson, Roxbury.
Schr Sttow•SQ!allt Sheppard, Portland. •
Sohr II D baynrook.
Behr Faze Scranton, Dayton, New Rime.
Schr J E Pratt, Brown, Prozblenee.
Schr Edgar, Williams, Baltimore
Steamer L Gaw, tier, Baltimore.
Steamer Gee. H. Stoat, Nichols, New Torn.
(Comma:dense of the Philadelphia Exchange.)
Lawns, Del., Ang..2ll—P. BL
Brigs Belle of the Bay, for Tampa. Bay ; Nameaug,
for Port Royal; Gllmore Meredith, for • Fortress
Monroe.; Wire A.. D Scull, for - do J N Baker; for
do lara Ellen for Boston ;' Paugumtt., - for Untr
Pont,oi all from Philadelphia; ears Mures, fro &
New York for Fortress MourOe ; 11.1 ram Smith, &iv
do ; .T' E rWilletts; do , do; Henry Plnoh, do do;
Vaal, with. Ice, for Washington, and two sohoonera
with hay, mimes unknown, are at the Breakwater
this afternoon.. A large neat bound northward wean
out this morning, with wind. from S. W. •
The ship James Smith, (before reported) ie bro
amidabishand there are ibur feet of water over kW ws
decks. Ttie witlckeril WI SWAT Mr her loans amj,
MAW 92;