The press. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1857-1880, August 26, 1864, Image 1

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eel! CaNTOI Pet Weee. neYabiel 141 , Ok
. ,-/ - Z---e'rni -n, oi •I. ..= .::' _ • ..I , ‘Vi/4„ 4", i4e.alee.
I
Mailed lo Subscribers out at the oily; .
Pea ANNI111;10119 Dept./UM AND ?DOTY ~- / k - - _ ---- - 81LL..,-,-,r - " - . - - -- :.B. ' ' li t. --- willinisTO -
ciIIOWTE6; Two DOthAas Ann YWHOTY. • - 5:...,_, . ,
THan3 Moms. Invariably In advisee /
.
med. , .. .
I Lento , inserted at the natal Wee.
— ,
- -- .
' 4 l / 1 /I•WIEMIL LT PRESS,
8. -NO. 23. , .
fibers, Fm Dolman ems Amur* inY
PHILADELPHIA, Think , AUGUST - 26, 1864. FOUR
VOL.‘
~.. ~ . • . , .......• . ,
lIINIMININIIIIIIIII ~ _ , . -. . , .
•DUCATIONA.L.kIN GOOD
_ ... v
'l' or THE PROTESTANT - ,r
i CHURCH, LOCUST and JUNIPER le r v rts . s+ _ __
~..
I ea.,. will open on IdONDAY, Sep.
i Wattled for admission may be made at
.. iidit g on and after Monday, Auenst -
nd 12 o 'clue.. A M. Rebels. , .
JAMES W. ROBINS'. & M . AUGUST 26, 1864. _
EGorresponderce of The Prosss-1
Head Mader. ki_XL...tiN Fneneetcx ()Pry, hid., Aug. 22,1864;
pARD.PN INSTITUTE, FOR 1106:is. Aliheugh there is out little transpiring in this'
.
Nitilefi LADIES Demetliate vicinity at present to attract patine at- • _ • 1
DINO AND DAY SCHOLARS. SOR TO W. H `et noticeable works PO' . .
o cgt.tearciect: ,,, titetuie4 t ten d on , I cannot refrain- from ; g iv i n g you a few •
Opened on the nth of &member. , e
ei
payee' lines, by way of a forerunner. f events which seem
11. B U -a "Oltini,Principal,
IS :too nil %IARBIIALL Street, Phila. to be g raduall y breaking through the - mist whieh ' c
__
' . B ItOWN, No. 1907 PINE ISOM ' - Medical aitd. Sur
'led States Sane surrounds. the movements .of the rebels In the . • e
_
,I, 0 . elognev, B,pt 5, re .cone the H. Hammond, valley ' - .
tool f.,r Children between the ag..il of 4 It la the general impression here that more bloody -
. I
nail -Dv LESTNI , army, etc." !
. fighting is about to take place in this settion of the h.
i. AMIIN'S SCHOOL FOR ic. Piofet- _
country, and events of a very recent date tend to - ' - w
hjeot9 OD
-`A DI 1,4 Will be reopened Ninth m tom, shape themselves In that directlen. Yesterday , ,le
144 u(ou NT VERNON Street anti-1W WOO. . . 1.1
have (Sunday) cannonading could he heard hero all the r Wi
11,1 , FEMALE INSTITUTE , afternoon, and this morning rumors were in circa
, -OW ne
v.e. orange woolly, New York. lon Litton that a. tight bad taken place at Stekiker's • - , co
reopen- $lll.lllll HER ISM Collegiate n '
Gap between a part of the foree‘of Sherldhat and ,‘ . nif
Cr,. A c.,rpe of age hitch we, apeolose
'able. mot fine manatee scenery.make reinforcements that were_coming up in that direo- no
:Ett, of .Teraina. Adore,. sec
Rev. I. H . NATIIRUP, ,SITESON 'ion for Early. Da
Principal. ThWVal.
evening the rumors of the morning have as- .
SCHOOL FOR GIRLS AND . so shape, end' we hear tent. the column of the , . .
„ _ vet
K. W. CARR TO HON: sto le s W. WALL l e t
IfB, on echool lan_,e Germantown, will 43 T.i . r - which attempted to come through the Gap . . • PRILADM.PepOmettt 14, 183: not
/of 9th month . The tumid brandies of ler the ' command of Loa street and min- 4 .. • • - - ---- - .
RON. JANES W. WALL-D hi' Str':.' Your letter,- us.
lon will be taught. and we feel war • avalry, artillery, and infantry. It is a with one enclosed about rifieselarbeerreeceived. If . tha
e that the competency or the teacher( .
. , ;0 .1 metre 15 dosiresde f r ne.rente te 'oubt who'commanded the column of the _.
the parties wish to buy thent, theyest way Would be , toss
hoc] For further information app• yto recent engagement. - '. , for them to have some one In NOW YcCat'aPPerieted Oct
' I. Fs -t Walnut lane, Germano , wa 1 to purchosiothem anti eonferaaltivvotrand, me. Mat
,f'•
re 'I eivt..bit Ltd rasa above Ratan- have no °Metal information of the lam satisfied that it fa thei-verYhrticlothey want, clam
e ' re/rt'eut , e - en: Mary A
- Wright. Sc 001. 4Q,T.37 ' that we gave the “Jolunnfesw all end, - as yen know all about,themeyon mow ' speak are
t Tow ...nip Lip. road, 90rma .toWn: crimps a - little more, as we are 1 3 1 gst ' by the card." You have seen the article Med, and, don
` the field, from whioh the ene- 6°1. 5., *11 ' : o T r h o e' idt. f ree n reby stated have-come to my no doubt, are ea
Vern/He street, El qmianto we; Franklin Gilled that it Will apeak‘imully in a. thee
i pehoch on street, Germantown. ,good canes. • • cuing
dead - and wounded in our - kno . edge In a manner and from a source such air ee,„ iii, ii ' 1 -.6 - ale e var., a nd raw" no i 3 .
-YI OR BOYS, 142 NORTH to talldene doubt in top Mind at to their reliability. - w '6 them POn 0 1 0 . ,Oe,
' any estimate of the losses . • , - • • doubt that If the proper anneal isaminded - the duty whet
... 7' Copperheads of Indiana : have ordered and'
, can be remitted: Thikcillee.etle hatter - find' oten.per Dil l e ' .
eet Pollee r.eumed 'Monday, Sept Oth.
land that the sur g eon I n tel.:24or thirty thousand revolvers, with forty-two then anything ever' offeyredilf,:thishoceintity,-or made- Slat,
T 13KANTLY LANGTOts, Prlnniptil. ! . here," aud ne4mod as env& ltupterted:i Wee elks(. th e E
ADi ES' INI - TITU CS, S. E. .--17 fs.DOO-hmroot;Dle exalt. fixed el:munition, te be distributed among
`date one thousand th e i r ehnintite.to oiti,f Government , for the purpose •
, lenge a comparhon :el "any:rtde. gal/little& What , 10* 1
*Ran ALL and 6011150 GaRDEN Ste & a wounded of both cd, , h rolifitic the Preeldentitil election. . ,
in There are about twentythouseAni r rifilee,‘ mull 'we may 1
, ,ptemberl2th, ENOOII El SUPPLER, unes•sr4, , Anifust 5, the steamer. Granite State landed
,a:4-tf
ALL, Nenf:York fortytwo boxes of revolvers and amain
-thmanN mute,' _ nitler ; Augnst Q, - the steamer City of Harttord desire to sell them Mist once. They arca/ iersit be, I
beerrain, and are, Worth - to-clay more in EutOpe - thatt' flectlc
~ ADT Eli' SCHO O L AND AD - 9 he - noted gum lanr,bli twenly•two boxes ammunition, daltined forthe pt
' CleeeEs FOR HoltiE STUDY. 90:1 ,CA4L- , In the viol
-•ed Vomiter- hipee e ttl e in . or v a i rsd.
ed . rhtiortrtr .
. p , boanxoeenziipthdetaanettepr . oelishavra weleffer •
sa te sell them for
w ars.h , .
Me price of fire arMs advance, wittshrltiYesw, mem
orne-rly Pro OD. Glevelairt 's Faili= =, at east per cent., as arms are in demantPalt every_
~t. )5 1. PLINY 11 nat‘Bll, Prinelpel; the.. =el - chants/ Despatch, and marked
nine of balance Is stored at Nu.--; tea= •
-=Street , New York
awaiting the= convenience of the Copperheads to Europe. As you knoW, there is ' no - more ehlt , - atlas* .
• V.entiten, Associates. an24- l m * arm in th e world than , this. - . . - rig A
RL A ND VALLEY INSTL I native
a alll with t t t uly
E .
W. C'..etter.
, Y /1 U 5 , 1 GENTLEithN, Mecoastors- . pay for the same beture shipping. —____ . . am, pea teepee , yettrs r , , wont ,
' luimeolately on t he;receipt. of thie letter, Goy.
Morebn placed the intbrmetton it Con t a i ne d In the __ Collgri
= t.tOil•hs went of Narrkberg. oil toe O. V. JOB. 131 /MINE TO DAII. - YOOlllllldS-TRD DIISImP.'I_O4r -, t o Cher
Rev. 0. MIS le SONS. hands of Policeman JOIIII S. Ruesell, who was able cor___T,,,na "PT! ' "PLAPPP OYT- e trEthaes Tam' .ff U,
- BUPTE If BE It Ist. Olis f in a short time to report progress to Colonel James 00 U .001 SU 00 B=" 11 .• ._
=e. dead for a Circular. au24-121 G. .5 - ones, assistant Provost Lvlarstial, who, With
reßgazr - ,s,dirt , Dhearrfar:
0:
f ie ho . windr a er : Thr ed e so Ci wo 7,:t e : us il am e n e e ' d 2 w : p : fo l l i ti li . us . - et tllb ul a e rv : r ic e l l . : l
- lolonel Warner, of the Veteran Reserve ()orps,
. SIVICAL AND ENGLISH
- 0 D GRIGORY, A M, th DOS *hes proper detailOnade a. descent on the print, which. Is friught with untold responeibilities. P th rown ,
and bookbinding establishment of 11. H. Veld
t, will re Open on MONDAY
a 'S nae stii im v. on Saturday night, where they found thirty. of freemen, Mid the coneequent misery entalled;- rederel
700, such , as were described In the letter. AR dependent upon the action of the ensuing called-. and site
the " m ni o 9 v ß e s tn l en f t e s ar of its th a ls ati r4 BlanDdle fort
11 A. W. SMITH'S SCHOOL Tees were opened their contente wereSpund
We i o r
n n o o r
f e
C I
lack on 14
e I ' 3 a s i t
, UNO Lei lES, 1210 4PRUGI4 Street, of four hundred large navy revolvers, and
mlnietration, the 'inorer I become satisfied that this .. i ll:::
.. ed en WEDNEeD AY , Sept. 7th. The i and thirty-five thousand rounds of tired
~ a thorough English edneatron, with 'or the same arm. Among the captures Goveritruent, under the form ' it hitherto existed, N em yc,
is of ' the things that were. The movements at, .
' German. Music, Drawing, Pa attne,die. 4 talkplace were the great seal of the
lens of Liberty," the °Metal list of- Baltimore and St. Louis, on /the part of the mill. -lc gt..w
e Order, at this place, and several
ttiry, satisfy roe that -an- attempt 'will' be - made - - th e !d eux
.IIA. N N , PROFESSOR OF vies of the ritua.l; also afar ge to place the whole country under military-rule; , ceseiooi,
that all the ,xneabs , of the Government will be 1 , set F ran k
.),,, organist of the Fifth Hamlet Csurelli. lance of au important charao-.
t e l m on p , loy a e nd W M:a r r a xi thaellmoinpipoonnsenotratikethAalm a in n ist b r tfr a- -
ei p aeet e it i zie,l , (
I- ./e/es September lat. Rear end, DWI 'on, t o th ep t u o b u li n e d a e t r t s li ta e n ,p d ro n p o e w r
g SI rest. an2l Im.
'gated scoundrels desire redute reign of terror will be inaugurated, and moss poly
i' FER BROTHERS' MUST. evy revolvers, with am- wh e n the leeee h °I. - resistance of the massee are lien war
. ENI Y tedl reneen oft SEPTSUBER 3,1, a, coupled with the no- removed , .. aLmilitary
,i dveyotlem , _ .,. will rake tin=
.all from-- Jos.,
i SI X 113 Street Terms 813 per eci-Sion , for the purchase of " S tate rimers under Lima coneututionat orgeniza
/ Cr,, an ?..1-1. Ito 'lee, would indicate
' .d b is o p f os p i e t a lo c n c o 1 the Cons shall have been abolished, antra Men/irony ab- complete
Democrat
/ & J FIE NWY WOLSIEF, solute or limited established. The men receiving said :: Wt
position at the hands of air. Lincoln, and the Re- gw a ise, w ,
feei=ors of Music, will resume tb• duties
f= 4 ,00 0 - d 0... ion, Sept. 1, No. 480 North SIX TH St. isf mo ne y w hi c h publican Governors of the North, are -not the cina
named in this
itself of the rectors to whom I would like to trust my dearest
rights. They, are the men whose lust for power um ,
I E FEMALE INSTITUTE, -least close would soon overlook all else than_their own aggran- mar
. DOG SCHOOI. FOR. GIRLS, s'tPhreicießme- dizement.
Tbe successful resistance of .the South I regard as . noel
/Os, healthfully and beautifully located
'II,. from Philadelphia, oa the northern the only safety, for us of- the North. Should she be •
ehoro - , Bucks conaty, Pean.ylitanta, eighty overwhelmed, woe betides us who have dared to Op
, n ter tern] on the Il•at day of renth month, pose the policy of this Administration. 7 g ixa ' t
1.41544) The mord of in +Wootton out- 'te
s l , Daniel, a Democrat of the ,North, who dares to op- 300 do 4GI do -
,ranches of a complete Examen, (Item- , pose thopolicy of the _present leaders, is as tnuok
maricAt, education. Superior facilities 10 do
acquisition of the French laostriage. hated as those .of the. South, and .I look upon this 800 d 0...
'Omission and other porn/ Mare see Cir. war as much and IDIOM a war upon .the Democracy 100 do.-
ay_ be has on applicAlon to the Pried. lien anything else.
P. 0,, Bucks co , Pa. This Government could never he subverted under
ISRAEL J. GRAHAME, meratio rule, and every appeal le, now being g i k ) d t:::
JANE P. GRaiIAMI3,
Principals, to the patriotism of our people to sustain the ow d o ...,
"Win, the TAtion, and the Stars and Stripes, loo s d 0....
• NAB MORE ACADEMY, , e Constitution, the. laws, and the rights of larre d 0....
.
05. Delewere. n are being ruthlessly trampled under . 1660 'de .---
on will commend MONDAY. SEPTEM. `irs position you 'are soon to occupy, -I .100 Story Rea
+fq particulars, aunty to the Priecipals, means counaellthe withholding the ne- 0 .lo- --
'TI'S and ISABELLA otanskiew, is for the army, but I wouldlike to 2 - F6
.11:,•••
~ ts unite in an open-end boldYeeist-
Lie NTH and WEST Streets. Mk Globe= 'Oil
I EI AI . L'S INSTITUTE FOR its to keepoure e united people by lt 0 Keyktone
If the !wisdom of our fathers, nip do--
D
D. FS I with Primary end Secondary aerience cannot keep us united, 110 Bruner..
heo). S E. corner of Di LLwr:f and `ntainieg the Union. A. State _
TA , dui lee of this Institution will be
I AI", "colem her O. men l'it" he point of -the bayonet Ire= we ta 810.401
subversion of-tae Govern-' • aro d o .. ...
, `FEMALE SEMINARY, 1 -- , Hence I see nothing 300 d 0.....
`l le '•
s ig a s p t la s a; 0 -a erie sTp nl a: 2")
t•ali cod BARING Streeta, Wept Phi- UE Trs 7 F , I .
.: Irstitoil =a will ooeu next term on
teas of SEPTEMBER. LIM City Gs
\nd snail close by ."- i & mi ,
, Rev. JOHN MOORE, Print/lent - 26 Diet D atit
OP LS WILL REOPEN HER s to. extricate ue ep ti sa- eo be,
tie be 'a pleasant, 300) -do
6 and DAY SCI4OOI, for Young Ladies, ultitnenta and 3000 -do
..py Street, on 'WEDNESDAY, the 14th bearing em- NA) do '
m 100 Itnek -
Oil.
an___ _ SCet Phil a & Oil
0 TOW N FEMALE SEMI- 161 d 0......
EN :frost, south of Walnut lane, will
-- 1A T. Sept 7th. , 1000 Perry Oil-,
afo ti, the Conned Inetniction, In. , lk, leo do . •
obtnireri at the seminary, . 11d. 50 Demmore 4
ALTER 8. FORTE-WA/E L & al,,
Principe/. 003 Elmira 1'0...-
VALLEY ACADEMY FOR Du oitCreek... -
HO BChuyi Nein.
es and Gentlemen will Reopen Ninth lcio DldOrntook. I
er)fith, 1864. J. K. TAYLOR, Pried- .0 Dalzsti 0.14.•
LE, Cluovor oonnty, Pa. anOlta* , ' do .
NUnehill 31 ..
CTIOOL FOR GIRLS, -100 d0,,..::-'
EDEN Street, will be reopened Sept.
.) RY. BUUKMAN, Prfocipai• '1 Oil .
SI ICKER'S CLASSICAL .....
......
, 127 5 TENTH Street, will reopen
S. All Euglieb branches. Latin, Greek,
. 0 taught. Call for a Circular.
, •
i -STREET FEMALE SEMI
-AA hominy and arise Bliley* , will re
leg and flay School at No. 1011.5
t, WEDNESDAY, September 14th.
circulars. anlft tool.
li s t STITUTE.—ENGLISH
Cl 4 BOA RD'iNG AND DAY /SCHOOL
.10.8 e GUI and 1520 SPR,UfIE SU,
iii '.open on TUBSDAY, September
the Ilbove eddreas will receive prompt
anal application can be made after Am-
MADAME D'EfaRVILLE,
Principal.
I'D KINDERGARTEN A.T
~• Pea Garden will be REOPENED
914 MOUNT VERNON Street.
GEKTKUDE W. FULTPN.
' HARRIET B. DARLINGTON.
Id era E SPEAKMAN.
D SEMINARY, 9 WOOD
' RACE, WEST PRILADELPRLA.-
, Ev Es, A. 11., Principal, (late or the
`e. Mare ) Redid opens September
Boarding School for Young Ladles.
=era; Instruction solid, choice. and
resent on application. sale-tf_
- BUR 0 SEMINARY FOR
" 1 lEs will be reopened on TUESDAY,
.: FIETLARS, containing references. are.,
CHAPMAN, Principals, Hot meehttrg
e in City sal& lm
- B CASEY & MRS. BEEBE'B
' ad FRENCH BOARDING and D&Y
- 03 WALNUT Street, will RE OPEN
, the 14th of Beptember. au4-2m
SCHOOL FOR BOYS, N. E.
:Bt.TNuT and EIGRTSZNTH Streets,
wonky, September Oth. - 1.. BAR
.R. HoELROY, Principals auld-lm*
LPHIA COLLEGIATE IN
--OR YOUNG LADIES, No. MO ARCH
I: AS.. A SMITH, D. D.. IL CLARENCE
Principe's.
Three Depertmentet PrlmaryeAcade
ate Foil college course in Classics,
gher lettlish, and Natural Selanee, for
ate. Modern Languages, idusle, Paint
on be the best masters. For otroulars
HEeTNUT Street, or, address Box MI
.ltla
ion will commence on Mendayp2o- , Sentare
aem*
:I.A INSTITUTE — A HOME
o-scao, I'OR BOYS, at Andalusia.
m rblud m
el ntish
H, S. WsLtici, A.. m, Reedeot,
Rt. Rev. Alonzo Potter, D.l) ~Lb . n.,
re. B. Stevens, D, D. aull-lm
B Y COLLEGE, ALLEN
i. Anna,within three henna ' ride of Phi
eyed b the State, provided with spa
ti
;. hot Nue; and opened in. May last
ndrsti paella Commends its next ewe
1-,l b .
. P resident Mira, address Ravl M
m L.
' L V A N I - A - DIIIrITARY
AT WEST CHESTER.- -
this institution =II be restuned ma
' temberr let, at 4 o'clock P. M.-.-...: .
•tal full Infermatlon, may be ob
/ 8 HORNS,Itsco, No, 026 CHEST
, f COL. THEODORE HYATT,
President Penua.,Military Academy.
---
OLLEGE,J3ORD.ENTOWN,
Distitutiontspleasantly located on the
about thirty miles by railroad from
' iliorough instruction is given M the
/ ghat Mena es of English, and sniveler
furnisbed in the Ancient and ilodern
wing, Painting inall its branches,
ental Music For Catalogues, ad
' " ;OHM H, BRAKELEY. A. M.,
BY. Preeident.
"17 F. TEBOIT WILL , MA
ENGLISH and FRENCH BOARDING
t L for YOUNG LADIES, al-No. 1541
et, Philsdelphia, on the 12th of Sep.
niar...., until the lej of September, ad
,' PP, V a i ley Forge, Pa. a in.S-6w *
•
'SD ACADEMY .DICLA
,
TE e OAF', MONROE co.. 14.
. - or It,. above inetitutlon wil OUP
' o f ti__ rah month (Se_ptemhed. Pot
' 0 i- ASITI EL ALSOP, PrinOlFRE
- were Water Osp. Konroeco.. Pm
BEEN SEMINARY. , —ML.
• DI N 0 1101100 L, 4 wiles beyond Be
, OEI Olen Biddle, on the West. Chose
'rough worse In Methemattes. Nate
, ages, and English, Practical lea
and Civil Engineering. Pine library
~her of pupil. limited Bodes Sept .
= ciente of a home. Raters to Until
.th Third street,. Thos. .1. Clayton
' ?maw John H Diehl, WI Widen'
y, 3, ' HENRY BARTON,A. if.
VILLAGE GREEN, Pond
EY
ea.
e 6
ell
.. en
sll ,,
,
1 • fall information appii:b
WM. F. WYSE A. 15.,_
, sinelpali
WOREALL, A. M. Pb. D.
' M m:drill,
WIEN CHESTER , Penna.
E,
I'B
- a a,
art
I' al
I t , Oar
'
‘-, fe
`,, f.
:NOP - PILABETS
7 SON
it; ~ ,e
..t
I lin
wh
1
Is
Is
CHESTER ACA.DEIWY
9TITIMI
r of
of
'swathe communes on the
eth of September next. and Mena
In
n to apared for College oi Stisinima
,»F are taught by nitteve reetdent
co connection with Ely other
ADII READIII—
ia a never-falling
, Narroagnees, Efeadaeht., Pits,
act% and in enoompltaiting MeV
a that are onfleting with any of
Ly have spent many dollar; and yet
,re I ask v on to wand one dollar for
tmerr Irerviuel It will give you
at my oboe and Bee certlficatee,
Philadelphia. Wholesale and re-
AIXTIANTH and Me.
meg-) fp
Jlb AL_
METCALF _
STREET, BOSTON:, 111/86.._
hirers ID the gelled Rates elf
-es, to 11.47 IMlLextimat ey Aar
aoleeale at tha_Laeatet Caak.Pooo4 ,
IND ELIENCIL INK, Wolf
etd BLE ST
kiuds of Blown O A K .
:
m llBl 7 +Miami ilk • 07114 NO"
CURTAIN GOODS.
WILTAIELAVIDN' s
tounononne TO W. H. OAVITIO
MASONIC HALL
- 71.9 CHESTNUT STREET.
WINDOW 0911.A.:IMEGS,
CURTAINS;
aan
14.40SQVITIO NV:V=I%I43M
Iv7-tt
SILK .& DRY GOODS JOBBERS.
FALL, 1 FAIL,
NOW IN STORE, (Iso4.
EDMUND YARD & CO.,
Nos. eV Chestnut and 814 Jayne Streets,
PHILBDELIHIgI
DEPORTEES LED JOBBERS OP
SILKS AND FANCY DRY. GOODS,
SHAWLS. LINENS.
dIQD •WRITE GOODS.
FULL LUTE OF FO'REIGA AND DOMISTIO
15A:121:10-JELALLS,
•
INCLUDING BRUNER'S AND OTHER MAKES
an`N•Sm .
`O3ifiIISSION uorscs.
HAZARD & ItIITOIIIIISON,
mo. 111 ORBEITNIIT STRUT.
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
TOL Tad SIX& ON
134-6ao PETLAIMPHIA-NATIO 000DS.
CLOTIULN4i6
EDWARD P. KELLY,
JOHN KELLY;
TAILLAOIIS,
613 ONESTOUT STEEET,
w 13.1. from We date. aell
13PRIEt AND lanai 8S CLOTHES
IoW pricer.
On hind a large stock of Fall and Winter Good%
min* before the rise, which they will Den at mode
lite prices. Terms upt cash. Sy9o
NTS' FURNISHING GOODS.
8 - 6 ARCH STREILT.
E V A. 14
•ak. fit- A. .
1 3 1111 . 7.111J11 Stint _ LATH:-WitAPI!ER
MA.NUFACTOP.Y, AND GOTLENCIIN'Ei
EURNISIIING- 'EMPORIUM,
REMOVED FROM 038- ARCH STREET
TO THE kiEW STOES,
925 ARCH STREET. 825
.16/o.fsundm
Talk IMPROVED PLTTERR SHIRT.
WARRAITED TO FIT Ll'iD 01171 tantRAOTIOX
MADE BY
JOIIN C. Ait3pITSON,
Nos. AND a NORTH SIXTH STREET,
XAMISFACITURIR AND DEALER XN
RENTIENEPS YOB FIIBNIBHING GOON.
CONSTANTLY - ON HAND.
LINE_,II MUSLtN, and PLAANIIL SWATS, and
DRAWEES. COLLARS, STOCKS TRAVELLING
SHIRTS. TIES. WRAPPERS,
01 HIS OWN MAROPACTURE.
ALso,
•
SOSIBILY
OLOArBIi,
WARY% -
BUSFENDUId,
BA.NDWATE IIII %
MOULD= zli,Aoss, dw. I AIM
gold it reasonable prices. apls-6ba
FINE SHIRT MANUFLOTORY.
The enbsoribets would invite attention to their
IhiPBOVED CUT OP SHIRTS,
Wkiab they make e speelalty In their hosiziees. Aiso,
toastantly jecelein •
NOVELTIES FOB GEZITLYMBN99 WWI.
J. W. SCOTT & CO., .
OENTLEBIEN'S FUENISHISIG STORE_
Pro. CO STRUT MEM
Tour dome , below the Continental.
STATIONERY & BLANK BOOKS•
OIL COMPANY DIRECTORY-CON-
Wang s List of Companies, their Oflees, Presidents.
Treasurers, and. Secretaries. We are also prepared to
Punish New Companies with
CERTIFICATES OF STOCK,
TRANSFER BOOK,
ORDER OF TRANSFER,
STOCK LEDGER,
STOCK LEDGER BALANCES.
REGISTER OF CAPITAL STOCK.
DIVIDER'S BOOK,
BROKER'S PETTY LEDGER,
ACCOUNT OF SALES,
Of Good Natal%la and at Low Peat&
MOSS tt
STATIONERS;
422, CHESTNUT &teat.
913LOUBDIAN
to. Soy sitaerfergY. NNW TOR/Li
ligrognitil or
ULEN'S & LADIES' GLOVES.
.GERma AND ENGLISH HOSIERY,
- FURNISHING GOODS.
LACER & DRESS TRIMMINGS.
te width they
AMYX
1711Whn TEM WHOLISALI TRAM
LOOSIKEV GLABBBS. •
JAMES EARLE a SON.
816 CIInSTNIIT STRUT. PREGA...
UT* no* in store a vary One assortment of
.14901C-ING - GLASSESi
of avers obaractar. data
MIT MIST MANIGPART I 73I AND LATEST STYLI'S.
OIL PAITMENGS , ENGRAVINGS,
auto VIRTUES AID P801.0011a1.6 Yft4t3f
DENSERVO.
A most effective and dellEhtfal PreMallon
FOR TSB TEETH AND MTN&
Hlllay recommended bi' the mod eminent Dorton
and Denton*.
It Is the result of *thorough Male of edenttle expe
riments; antending through * period of nearly thirty
years.
To a great anted in every ease grid entirely In many.
IT WILL PREVENTSDISOAY OF TEETH. It wi6a:
STRENGTHEN WNAK GUMS. KM THE TH
BBADTIFULLY mum AND THB BREATH B
Bee Ordain% PriceE i t Premed solely hi
T. BALI, M. D.
IUSIALESTNUT Bt., Philadelphia,
W Fa.
Tor e Drnahlats. 1•11-31*
PIPE ,_DRAIN PIPE.
•A-- VITRIFIED TERRA COTTA DRAINPIPE—aII
eises, from 2 to a Inch diameter, with all kinds of
brandies. bends, and traps, for sale in any onentits.
2 inehhore per yard
44,365.
44 SI IS SO
. 3
4 GS.
_SI 44 SS 64 ,
6 at Si 44 St Rh ,
IS S ' t
411 aft e.
TERRA. - COSTA CHIMNEY TOPS,
For Cottage', Villas OF City House*, Patent Wind
guard Tope, ler oozing Waal' ollimper4 from 218 8 fall
high.
ORNAMENTAL HARDEN VASE&
I. O O 2 tFAILF• Pedestals. and Statuary Marble Baits
rasketsoind Mantel Vases
PHILADELPHIA TERRA COTTA WORKS.
1010 OHESTMCF Street.
Emit final, ' B. A. HARBISON. •
RIM YOUR bIit2TCHE . B BzraltE
BeSsmberlat ;200 Pleas for sale bY WE,,_
- xO as BUiPOR
nit-tOOX in sad us 210111.21113 p
,410,
VrtSs.
FRIDAY, AUGUST 26,
.1.864.
Nyw
Among the latest and most noticeable works pub.
shed by J. B. Llpptncott & 00. are the tollowlog •
In one volume (Svo., pp. 06/, printed on tinted paper'
and In lancy binding), " Military .lldiediCal and Sur ,
gioal EarayB, prepared for the Uniteil States Sant•
tery Commission; edited by William Hammond,
M. D., Surgeon General United States army, eta."
Its title chows the obaraoter of the work.
elonnl wen, well acquainted with the subjeote oP
which they wrote, contributed the seventeen atone.
graphs which form this volume. They:already have.
been largely circulated, separately, and are- now
first eolleetfd. Dr. Hornell - Ina has arranged them
in three groups—thole relating to the prevention of
disease are placed first ; those on medical subjects
neat; those on surgical matters last. . The easays
Which have most distinctly impressed our mind are
"Rules for Preserving the health of the Soldier,”
and "Quinine as a Prophylactic against Ilf(alarlous
Dize&M,R," both by Dr. Wzn. R. Van Berea ; " Sour-
vy," by Dr. William A. Hammond; “Pain and
Anresthetice," by Dr. Valentine Mott, and "Atnpa
tatiouP," by Dr. Stephen Smith. The other eontrt
butors are Drs. Alfred Post, ElMut Harris, Alfred
Stifle, John T. Metcalf, J. Baxter Upham; Austin
Flint, John 11.. Packard, It. 01. Hodges, and Free
man J. Bummed. Some of the mays are illus
trated with wood engravings and' notes. The pro=
ression will learn with pleasure that a second Vol
ume of these monographs V!' prohably—be...pub
lished. The present collection is 'valtiaole add."
Lien to medical science.—A smaller volume, (16m0.,
pp. 246,1 just published .by Messrs. L.lppinbottOS,
"The Wrong of Slavery, the Rlght.:lll Emancipa
tion, and the .Future of the African Race In the
United States," written by Robert Dale Owen,
who v as
_one of an United States commission
of three appointed In March, 1868, to examine
and report upon the condition of the newly
emancipated freemen of the United States, •.The
greater portion of this book is historical
end argumentative. Very few will now contend
that slavery is right and that emancipation is
wrong. The future of the slaves Is a question of
government as well as of humanity. Mx. Owen be
lieTes that the African race in this country are en
titled to the suflrage and would not abuse it--that,
a Ireed man cenlmaiutain himself, and will make
the South his home—that he needs temporary
aid and supervision—that he must ha treated with
kindness as well as with justice. Against
nation a strong opinion Is here 'given, 111 r. Owen
believing that the mixed race is physically Inferior,
and that Amalgamation is a physical evil, which
Emancipation is likely to diminish. Considering
Mr. Owen's ability as a writer and his °Medal 'op
portunities of obtaining full knowledeof lits subject,
we are disposed to place considerable reliance upon
his views of the future of the freed colored race.
In 1863, the Odontographio Society of Penn.
sylvaela was organized in this city, its object being
"to promote professional and social intercourse
among dental practitioners, and to encourage ;a dia.
position for investigation, on their part, in every
direction which relates to the principles and prac
tice of the profession, and collateral science." It
has been - greatly suecesstul, and the first volume of
its transactions (BVO., pp. 150) has j ust been publish
ed by J. B. Lippincott .2 Uo. It contains reports of
the various essays presented to the society daring
its fiat year, and also of the conversational discus-
Mon upor, each. The essayists were. Dr.: 0. F. Fitch,
of New York ; Dr. J. Foster Flagg, Dr. S. R. Sere-
Ten, and Dr. William. Gorges, Philadelphia;
Dr. N. W. Bin gsley, New York; Dr. Ambler Tees,
Professor Henry Morton, Dr. George W.
and Dr..J. B. IlleQ,uillen, Philadelphia. In many
instances these essays, which are full of varied.in
terest, are illustrated with engravings: : We have
also received the Second Annual 'Announcement of
the Philadelphia Dental Collage, (the session of
18645 'begins on the 17th October,) and the . London
Review, giving a graphic description of the first
Commencement cf the Institution, which took place
at Concert Ball, on the last of February. We also
have the Den‘al Cosmos for August, containing many
valuable papers, original and selected from foreign
dental literature.
All General Orders issued, numerically, hy. the
War Department during the years 1881, 18d2, and
1868, nave been collected into two volumes, octavo
pp. 1210, by Thomas M. o , l3rien and Oliver Diefere
dorf, mllitafy attorneys,. Leavenworth, KIIMEIIIB
They arc chronologically arranged, and each volume
has a full alphabetical indes. As a permanent
work of information and reference (it contains,
among other things, all the verdicts in courts-mar
tial), this work is of great value now, and will be
of Inestimable worth in _future rears. It Is on sale
brj. B. I.llpilitutOk.
A new edition arry k iirsthiraaricriga„il.fili&i;
Thdwao,r,„sua. the -Improved -Manometer .Steam
and Tactuurn'Gauges; their Utility and Applica
tion," hes been published by Van Nostrand, Neff
York, and is on sele.here by Lindsay h Blakiston.
Mr. Carleton, New York, publishes a leash of
new works. The first of these, by " Edmund
Kirke," (J. R. Gilmore,) Is. entitled " Down in
Tennessee, and Back by Way of Richmond:" The
author started for the south In May, and there met
some of our leading generals—Reset:trans, Thomae,
Garfield—and became acquainted with Colonel
Jaquess, with whom, as alt the world now knows,
he went to Richmond, last month, to see Mr. Jeff
Davis and endeavor to persuade him to ne
gotiate for peace. The effort failed, but the
narrative of what was done and said is fall
of personal and even of historic interest. The
author's impression now is—tve can negotiate only
with the bayonet. The second book has the odd
title of " Quest," and is a work of action of an en-.
tirely new character. The scene is partly here,
partly abroad, and the Quest is successful at the
close. A good deal about painting and music is
woven into the story, which is so original and well
written, that we fancy " the tine Italian hand"
Of a new and promising female author shows, In.its
pages. "John Grullderstring"s Sm," by 0. French
Richards, is alove•story,-Intense, passionate, but
not sensational. The heroine relates how she did
not give her band where she had bestowed her
heart, and the hero nobly atones for his sin, which
Is a mystery until near the close, by dying a brave
man in his country's battles. The single action of
tnis story gives it much interest, and may gain it
many readers.
"War Letters of a Disbanded Volunteer," pub
lished by F. A. Brady, New York, are inferior, in
every respect, to the .famous effusions or Orpheus
0. Kerr. The Idea of an Ignorant but shrewd man
being confidential ~companion and adviser of the -
President for the time being is palpably borrowed
from the letters of Major Jack Downing. .The' au
thor (Mr. J . ..Be , rber, of• New York) posseases con
siderable humor, and can even be witty at times,
but the constant straining after ludicrous effects,
chiefly by bad spelling, is apparent all through. We
cannot see any ;humor in such a sentence 'as "I
don't portend to be no great shakes of a morolist, but
you shudder node me better'n that," nor can me re
cognize any wit. in writing "pullytickle skience"
for political science, and running In that manner
through over three hundred pages of small type.
.An illiterate man, who could write letters, each
of which would fill a . column in ...print, might
blunder over the spelling of several words, but
could not so mistake every two words out of three.
Indeed, the Disbanded Volunteer must have ex
ereised no small ingllnnity ,in contriving how to
Mis•spell ordinary words. In this he .resembles
Artemas Ward, whose Chief - merit (1) consists
in distorted orthography, and whose lectures
abound in the most familiar Joe Millerisms. As
we have said, there , is some humor in the. Dis
banded Volunteer's War Letters, which•have been
collected from two New York papers, the Sunday
-Times and the Sunday Mercury, but it is somewhat
difficult to read his lucubrations, for the intentional
. and clumsily executed bad spelling' alike fatigues
the eye and weariest Militia. The bookis onsalti
at Peterson's..,
Elloptent-Triltittl to tote" Memory of
Fetitei Hero.
Gen. John W. Geary, commanding the 24 Division
20th Ariny Corps, pay - s the follorling feeling triodte
to the memory of his late assistant adjutant general,
Capt. Thomas H. Elliott, of this thy, who fell at
the battle of reach Tree Creek, in front of Atlanta,
on the 20th nit. ; while gallantly leading a charge
galuet the enemy ;
Minx Tim Gomm, Geo 6, rgia,
July 2 1864.
'Colonel A. H. K. Elliott:
I hardly know bow to address 'you under the
weight 0! grief Watch overwhel Loa me on account of
the death of Capt. Thomas H. Elliott. your. son.
-The Captain was killed at half past three o'clock
P. M. on the_2oth July, In the great battle which
occurred at ' , Peach Tree Creek". kle fell in the
thickest of the tight, and the spot was one of terrible
strife and carnage. It was taken and retaken with
much loss on both sides before his body could be re
.covered and the listen Mitred to us. But oh I
what a price Is paid ! what a dearought victory tO
us ! Capt. Elliott is DO more. Every attention and
respect was paid to his remains which place and
eh cu instances would permit. Dear Tom I I could
not bear to look upon him after death; I desired to
remember him as he was in life.
# • * * • S. * *
None but those who have met similar bereave
ments can fully Esmpathise with Tom Yon have
my most enlarged coudoiements for this irreparable
;loss. The Captain has died an exceedingly hono
rable death, and probably the very death above all
others he would have chosen if the choice had been
lett, to himself. But-still, we cannot weep for him
the lets on that account
A noble hero haa fallen, another victim to the
accursed despotism that has, trampled , the fairest
portions of our country under its feet, and Is striv
ing to quench its liberty In blood. But rest, dear
Tom. We will point our children to thy last resting,
place and tell them of the soldier beloved -by all
who knew him; and to them rehearse thy. deeds
while heroically contending for his country's free.
dom, whose immortal spirit ascended amid the
smoke of battle and the shouts of victory, to re
calve the patriotic crown and the Christian's eternal
reWat d.
We learn by a late arrival that Parliament
has, after three years , hesitation, legalised the Bir
kenhead-Street Railway. This was the first horse
railway built by Mr. Train in England, and thisac
tion of the Government naturally revokes the deol
pin of the Queen's Bench. fining Mr. Train 'five
'hundred pounds for correlating a u isance . All the
London roads, we believe, were ripped up under
that decision, but the Darlington and Staffordshire
line are still down. As . Train owns the patent ;
- for Great Britain, a ndls the sole promoter I n
ragland, this action Of -Parliament should evr:at u ,
any make Kr. Train Mg the richest,. 'lea is,
TOR WAR ON sil SRENANOVAIL
Fight wt Suielttes G'p on SuisdoLyilapi
tore of White, hl Onitilin—lgheriilineo
Movements Geaeral Tyler mud the
Rebels. _
(Correspondence of The Press.]
Fuss:maims ()Pry, hid., Aug. 22,1864,
Although there is out little transpiring in this
immediate vicinity at present to attract prablio at
tention, I cannot refrain- from' gtving you a few
lines, by way of a forerunner . pf events which seem
to' be gradually breaking through the - mist whtch
surrounds. the movements .of the rebels In the
valley. -
ft la the general impression here that more bloody
fighting is about to take place in this section of the
country, and events of - a
very recort date tend to
shape themselves In that, direction. ;Yesterday
(r3unday) cannonading could he heard here all the
afternoon, and this morning ruiners were in circu
lation that a. tight bad taken place at Snicker's •
Gap between a part of the torceiof Sheridair and
reinforminents that were.coming. up in that direc
tion for Early.
This evening thorniness of the morning have as
sumed shape, and we henr_that the column of the
enemy which attempted to COMO through the Gap
was under the - command of Longatreet, and COB
slots of cavalry,. artillery, and infantry. It le a
matter of doubt wfurcOramanded the column of the
enory, in the recent' engagement. -
Although we have no offloial information of the
fact, it is believed that we gave the ~ .tolinnies" all
they wanted, and" perhaps - a - little more, as we are
reported to have held the,tield, frord willdh the ene
my fled, fearing- his dead - and wounded In our,
bands. I have not heard any'estiotte of the losses
oneither side, hut I 'understand that the surgeon in
chargcrof the hospitals flwipoOhas reoeived o'-`ders prepare to accommodate one thousand
wounded. I suppose this is the wounded of both
eldes t _
learMfrom a party of Capt. Churchman's Soonta,.
of the lst Delaware Cavalry; that` - the - noted gue
rilla, Major White, who originally lived lu the vici
nity of Rockville, Maryland, was captured Yester
day, in the vicinity of• Point of RoCks, yvith nine of
his men. He has long been a pest .to his native
State, and his capture will be hailed with joy by all
the residents in this vicinity.
We have no news of Sheridan, except that he is
gradually Contracting his lines, and preparing for a
movement CO some kind, unknown to the "outside
barbarians." The buthwhaokers have again made
their appearance on the Potomac, between Nolen's
Ferry and Muddy Branch, but they are in, very
small numbers, and do no further damage than oc
casionally plundering some poor straggling soldier
of his money and clothing. Gen. E. B. Tyler, who
commands below,, this point, on the Monooacy, is
taking every means in his power to thwart the ope
rations of these gentlemen, and their friends In this
vicinity, and, consequently, comes in for a full
share - of abuse fron the chivalry on account of his
not allowing them to pass through his lines ad
libitum. Be does not mal
_e any distinction what,
'ever: and the ladies feel deep ly aggrieved , on account
of his requiring them to prove thmr loyalty or take
the oath. Gen. Tyler itvery.strict, and so long as.
we have him on the "outer walls" we do not fear
their . cotaing.
It is the general impression that the ' , rebel' are
making - extraordinary preparations for an extensive
raid through Maryland and Pennsylvania. • I
should not be surprised to hear of their crossing the
Potomac at any moment. - WrsesruoirObr.
THE SIEGE OF ATLANTA.
THE SITUATION DEDOEY, ATLANTA—BEE= DIOBE
TIOBB7—STONEMAN'S RAID AND BIS CAPTUDB.
The correspondent of the•Oincinnati Commercial,
writing from a point a mile and a half southwest of
East Point, on the 18th inst., says :
At present the situation is greatly devoid of into=
rest, when ragarded prophetically. The - army has
at length stretched its great length about the
"doomed city," extending , Itself to the utmost ex.
tent, and y Mate enemy clintront DS the entire length
—nearly fourteen tuiles—witlt a defiant line, of
whateyer strong th, and the huge walls of their earth
and their timber still keep at bay all our thrusts -
ond passes atAtianta. Not only this, but their lines
extend beyond our own, to 'and probably around
East Point; and behind this, in comparative safe- .
ty, their railroad pulsates with the bread and hum •
of life to the rebel armies, and we have not yet been
able raid it in two, eo that it would stay thus.
All the movements and the engagements since
the sd, when the 231 Corps' was first sent In on the
extreme right, nr, rather, since first the Army of the -
Tennelksee, on the 28th of July, came round on the
right wing, have been directed solely with a view, to
driving In the enemy's flank, and reaching the rail
road, or in default of that, compelling him to de
velop his mom -line of defence. The tbrmer, of
course, WA failed thus far, but the latter . ' has been:
areampliebed ;. and so sharply., have we. pressed,
them, and persistent has been the friction against
it, that we have in more than
. one case well nigh
rasped ft through with the skirmish line and artille
ry alone. . •
As division after division swings into position on
the right, It encounters dilly less ,of cavalry and
moregf hafautry. ThalJakter,„under„
inissed•northileiat r btPrdnrllll tse leth, w, on
, .
the body,of it moved out on ids ourrent:rilfd.- But
they could,onls prolong the ,battle alittle, and Lotte.
intantay' drove them continually, while the little
cavalry we had left followed up to protect the right
Battik', as it was gradually lefc.uneovered. On the
Ilth the extending process was exhausted.
TEM R7I!EIBL BARTH W 06.6.9
about Atlanta, and all the, ay along the front to
East koint, are of appalling strength. Our lines.
are so closely approached to theirs at many poinis,
that their skirmishers cannot live bet Ween theta ex
cept in the night,lmt where they do the works they
occupy are every whit equal in strength and solidity
to the one held by our main force. Behind this is
their Main' line of works—the back' bone of their
hope—which is like a chain linked with great forts
Very towers of Strength.
Dasnitwows.
After getting Safely housed.. in Atlanta after their •
Mu!Munitions defeats and retreats of the campaign, -
the rebels appeared to have become satisfied and
better 'reconciled to the state or affairs, and come
wield)), desertions were by no means frequent. But
at last they appeared to have gi vcn up their hopes
in regal d to Atlanta, and are coming into onr lines
more numerously than, for many weeks past. The
method adopted recently by a squad of these diSap-,
pointed Jam:des in gaining admission , withiu our
portalS was unique. I give it as related to me.. In
tront of the Ist Brigade, Ist Division, Witt/ores, a.
few days ago, our skirmish line happened to be com
manded by a major Which was also the rank ofthe cor
r espial:Wing rebel officer. In consequence of the prowl
miry of the lines, and the .uselessness of a Oatmeal .
pickethring between squads of men,.who were•per
reedy stationary and gained nothing by, it, a truce
has been established along nearly the entire length
of our,:lines ' especially close about Atlanta. The
two majors took advantage of this, and secretly
met between their lines and arranged a grand sham
battle to be fought by their commands. The men
were to lead with blank cartridges, and the rebels
were finally to make a desperate eharge, drive our
men back, and take possession of their works. The.
programme was carried out admirably in every .par...
stouter, • Both sides began to deliver a tremendous.
fire, volley after volley ; the batteries on both.
sides were wake up and poured in, in first-rate
earnest, showers of real shells, in aid of their respec
tive champions, and presently the whole. rebel line
gave their peculiar yelp, and rushed upon our Men,
driving them back in confusion ; following theta up
rapidlyi.and rushing-clear over the works together
with our lellows, who seemed to make very Tittle
objection, and then.forgetting to return. The rebel,
calinoraers'evidently'discovered the game 'berme it
was fully playedbuti'and turned their guns savagely
upon their absconding brethren, killing and wenn&
ingseveral before they reached shelter. The rebel
major and three hundred and slaty-two of his men
came unhurt, and .gave themselves. up .as de
serters: There Is no doubt of the authenticity of
the story, though the number of deserters te much
too large, ea I have since learned that It was About
amitirriscawczs op. sTormateirs, RAID
I have seen lately, and conversed with Colonel R.
W. Smith, chief ()retail to General Stoneman and
Major Thompeon, of the-14th Duna!' Cavalry. The
reason of the failure of Genera Stonemanto effect
a junction with General IffaCook, which was, the
prune mime!' rill the mischief that befell both of
them; - wail - that' they had received false inforaw
Lion concerning' the bridges over the Ockmulgee,
which it was neceseary for Stoneman to cross to
reach McCook. As soon as General Stoneman ar
rived at the river and learned that 'he could not
effect a junction with General 'McCook, lie is said
to have become much disheartened and tilled . with
gloomy forebodings as to the result, but determined
not to be deterred from the attempt.
THE BURBENDSR
The revelations of "these officers place the act of
surrendering the forces Ma lightdifferent fromtb.e.t
4itli-Whieh W . has been' hitheito' invested, When,
all hope 01 success mullein, and the rebels Wen
to crowd .upon. them Het cely. from all sides; the,
general called a consultation of all Ms opteers, and
declared his fixed purpose to surrender. ; Many of
them protested strongly against it, and uged Mni
to attempt to out his way through and escape. "A
thick piece of woods on the right of, the road offered
a favorable opportunity for this attempt, and it, was
here that thme ho finally did comer out pushed.
through. The general steadfastly ()reposed such a
proceeding, for his own part. though he freely gave
permission to all who wished to make the trial, and
urged the following reason for it S r In patting their
way through 80 dense a body of Cavalry, half of the
men at least Would Inevitably become dismounted
or detached irons the maln.bady, and: exposed to be
cut Off by bushwhackers. Scarcely a man of these
could hope to escape alive. The. regular erganized
bodies of tbe rebel cavalry did not refuse to accord
to stragglers, when captured, the treatment due to
prisoners of war, but roving and irresponsible
squads of men, not headed and restrained by an
(After of rank, showed them no mercy' ; and with
these Colonel Smith represented the country to be
neolutely swarming. For fifty miles up the Chat
tahoocide, and Be many below the railroad bridge
and all through the country in the rear, nearly as
far se aeon;not a cross rda:d nor a bridge, nor
en importanridge, could they approach but they
run upon a rebel cavalry picket of throe or four .
men. This vast net-.work ot. espionage they were
'enabled to keep up easily, because every house
bold was friendly, and would assist them in every
way, and was deemed necessary by the rebels as a
system of telegraphing to forewarn them against
any raids of which they had so much occasion to
stand In dread. What sort of treatment our strag
glers would have to expect at the hands of these
pickets, is shown,by a single instance which is welt
authenticated. Three men of the 14th Illinois wale
captured while wandering alone, and nothing was
known of their fate. Shortly alter a, larger party
of the same regiment were riding rapidly through
the woods, annoleme suddenly upon a squad of re
bels who had just drawn up the three men In line
to shoot them, and taking them by surprise, cap
tured the whole party and liberated their com
panions. It was easy enough for the rebels to find
a pretext for such a proceeding, by calling them
spies.
Gen. Stoneman thus urged that not only must a
large number fall in the charge by which they must
cut their way out, but thattlicse stragglers, wearied,
and harassed, would at least fall one by one lard
the bands of the rebel. scouts and suffer the infamous.
fate of spies, NW - % by remaining himself, sod
keeping about him a.sufficient number of men to
give character to.thre surrender, he would net only
pave the lives oi kis-men, but would give alt those
who still preferred it an opportunity of gaining
several hones the start by withdrawing quietly
through:thy thiek woods while the formalities of a
Eurrendex were being enacted. All agreo that pm
ref lumen or valuable time were gained to those who
eeee,ved by these means. Rebel prisoners, whet were
;.resent at the surrender, and were afterward cap
tured, say the General shed tears when compelled to
baud over hie sword to the rebel chief.
•
North; oirip t .one of the ploneere of Indiana
died. athis reetdenet l / 4 1 71 10 1 3 1 Ara* On the nigh
of the 10th bat. ' Se was 84 yews of ago.
THE WESTERN CONSPIRACY.
EXPOSURE OF THE PLOT IN INDIANA.
Character of Paris• Foundln thntelllte
of Hon. Mr. Voorhees.
Itttßlon Of Vallandighata r i 4 oiirnees, and Wood;•Sifi
two &publlei strew Unfted Mouth.
sosao MIX6XLTS FIIENIEREMPTEEBOTIGH EX-
SENATOR wALvs aaeNn,
vACLARDIDHAm DECLARES 919 READI.
NESS FOR. REVOLUTION
100,000 MtW 1 0 11 - IEPARIEIi FORIAVIZON,
Frofe -- Ltbe Il3dianapolis Jo.urnal.3
1.3 . 4 P 1C PROM Gev. mouTpx—surzi:rautor pints
1 , - .6.12 . 1) 4auc77lamtorr.
n
a 1 0 ette S r ir atti oza n
rda n yMlar e o te o r o n Governor it n .ey.w
ica w Mo a , s a
rton s roto
Tec t elv t r s,
except Maue namex,wbleh we omit ter prudential
reams : ,
e' • —=." ' August 1 4'
Got' biter 0.13. Morton: —7l - iT '
86f
Sr ; The facts hereby stated have come to my
kno edge in a manner and from a source such air
to 1 'Yen° doubt in my mind as to their reliability.
7 Copperheads' of Indiana rtaye - ordered and'
t i c i a lta fi r x tla r a tL ffi ttuf t a i : n d revolvers,, v;: e lVe a r i e s , u v i ; t lh te l d or a tt o w ng. O'
thelleaguehits.to otie Government , for the purpose
of , trolling the Prealdentiel election.
- 'Anglin 5, the steamer. Granite State landed in
Neef:York forty two boxes of revolvers and ammu
nition' Augnst Q, the steamer City of Hartford
lanreo twenty-two boxes ammunition, deittned for
inditinapolie. Thirty-two boxes ol the above have
been_ forwarded to J. J. Parsons, Indianapolis, via
the. -t Deepatch, and
street,
—thn
balabce is stored at Nu. -•-•=-- re, New Y ; ' ork,
awaiting the , convenience of the Cepperheads to
pay for the same beture shipping.
Itifineelately on the .receipt of thie letter, Gov.
Morebn placed the Inibrmation it contained in the
hands of Policeman John S. Ruesell, who was able
in ikshort time to report progress to COldnel James
G, (ones, fiesistant, Provost ivlarstial, who, with
Colonel Warner, of the Veteran Reserve Corps,
withea proper detail,'inaide a descent on - the ern:M
-ir:lg and bookbinding establishment of H. H. Dodd
8: Co., on. Saturday night, where they found - thirty.
two boxee, euch as were described in the letter. Af-
ter the boxes were opened their contents wereSpund
to consist of four hundred large navy revolvers, and
ousehundr ed and thirty-five thousand rounds of fixed
ammunition for the same arm. Among the captures
made at the 'eattilaplace were the great seal of the
Order of the iiSns of Liberty," the °Metal list of
the ; Members of tae Order, at this place, and several
hundred printed copies of the :ritual; also a large
amiunt of correspondence of .an important charac-.
terjwhich may be given to the public at the,proper
time. The .people will begin to enderetand navy
hoW much there unmitigated scoundrels desire
peete.. Thirty_thousend navy revolvers-with am
munition enough for en army, coupled with the ne
gotiatiove of Mr. Voorhies for the purchase of
twenty thousand Garibaldi rides,. would hadicate
that there is a geod deal of the. disposition of the
ticfhid under their sheepskin garb of peace.
litorwe luok at the large sum of money which
the amount of arms and ammunition named in this
letter, must cost, the question presents itself of the
ways end means.. The pistols alone would cost close
to one - million of dollars at manufacturers' prices,
and the twenty thousand rifles,- without the im
port duties, wOulti cost two hundred and eighty
thousand dollars. ' Of Course no such sums , are pro-
Tided . by the members of the order in this State,
but' there . have been some peace commissioners
prowling along the Canada borders for several
weeks. John C. Walker, and other peace men of
Indiana, have been visiting them. Soule months
since the Confederate Government borrewed fifteen
million dollars in Europe, for which they issued cot
ton bonds, and every blockade-runner carries out.
cotton to, repay the loan.. The object of the loan
wee, primarily, to pmalthea a navy,in European
.ports,..inoluding the "celebrated rams. That specu
lation having, failed by the refesal of the Govern
ments of England and France to permit the mine
to depart, and they having beep sold to other per-
SODS, the peace commissioners are in funds, and
they could not make an investment more to the ad.. ,
vantage of their master than to purchase arms and
ammunition - fur 'Northern 'traitors, and to pay
IVOrthern demagogues liberally for shrieking for
.peace, free speech, and liberty. William. H. liar
rieol3, secretary, of. the Order of which U. IL Dodd
b .*. Greed Commander," was 'arrested, and is still
in custody. Messrs. John -J. Parsons and Charles
P-4-lotchinson, partners of Dodd, were also arrest
ed,, but were.discharged on their.anldavits that they,
were not membera of the Order, and were not ad
vised of the contents of the' boxes.' ‘. ""
. .We have givena brief account of this the most
startling event ID the attempted drama of civil war.
- The event naturally created an intense, excitement
in-our City, and it will be an admonition to the peo
ple of-the State of the danger that surrounds them.
'Dodd is'abeent from the city. probably-making ar
rangements -for the distribution of the arms and
cartridges on hand and expected, but which, to his
surprise, will be devoted to other purposes 'than en
fercleg the peculiar peace notions of' a gang of con
al=agalbet the Pence and Wets , of the State.
, o tarcelfaise.PFir-WV lq . „O -:",_ . c_n...l , n" 4 9rN
."- k ...,,..449-0 TI" goki..- P. we v 0 ) 3 3 ..K . E'cis; t'.. - -:
_
C rrespendetace of thaCincinnaii Gazette.] . .. -
Pi -. . ` laliranf..iroms„ - .Auguet 20, 1864. -
I k e () is time since copies ei the ritual of
,theloll. A. IC.
in
w found In the office one. .W. Voorhees, at Terre
Eau e, which naturally , lied ito the inference that
they iwerethe property of-D.-W. , -Voorhees. He has
made a denial to Col. R. W. Thompson and Gen.
Carrington, which occasioned the following reply.
.Thatithe people may know the truth and judge for
•,theineelveir, we lay it before our readers :
1-rerrien eneai oirrisaaL H. B. CAM:WIGTON TO D. w.
___.__ ... ...-
INDIANAPOLIS, lad., Aug - a2t 16,-1864.
Hoiu D. W. Voorhees, Member" United States Congress,
Terre Haute, hid.:
I have received from you a copy of your letter to
Colonel R.. W. Th, , moson, provost marshal, and his,
reply. The following laconic note accompanies
tbem;: .
GawrataL.'CsniiittorON : As YOU published this.
falsehood ID the newspapers, I shalLexpeot yoa to
correct it, as out. Thompson has dune.
"D. W. Vominces."
The assumption in-- the - above is groundless.
Your name is not mentioned by me in. my reports,
neither have I published anything-about you what
ever.
You Insist upon my answering your note to Col..
Thompson. The points you make are:
First. "That the office in which it is said these pa
pars were found had not been occupied by you, or by
any one connected with you, or been in any way un
der your control since-last November:"
Second. You " desire to ascertain whether:the Mr"
cumstances conneoted.with the discovery of those.
papers inthat office led to the supposition that you
placed them there, Or was even aware of their exist-
You desire this "that the People. may know the.
truth;" and "not that _y ou_nttach _any. particular
importance to the papers."
The opera referred to' are one hundred, and
twelve papers of the ritual of the O. A. K., a trea
sonable order, aiming' to 'overthrow. the Gavern.;
ment, of the United States, of;which you are a Weal-;'.
bar. _
The gentlemen who found "these papers" told me
they were found in your office. '
The following are "some of -the-eireumstanoes"
that led me to suppote they were correct in the sup
position:'
Your law library apd office 'furoffure were in. the
office; whale " these papers" .were Mtn&
You had - dedined renomination for Congress, and
the office was reported as not for rent as late iks
April, '
The ritual bad been issued 'tithe autumn of 1863.
Your; Congressional documents were in , the office
whee "these papers" were found.
Your areal es, up to March, of your entire Oon
gresMenal career, with the "John .13roWn" speech,
were in the office where "these, parsers" were wand..
The correspondence of Senator Wall, of New J
sey, Under his frank, endorsing a proposition to Inr
•nish you with thousand stand. of Garibaldi
rifles, just imported, "fbr which he could vouch,"
was In the office where these papers were found.
The correspondence of 0. L. Vallandigham, from
Windsor, 0. W. assuring you. "our people will
fight? , and that ,
he is ready," and fixing a point on
"the.LiMa road" at " which to meet you," was in
the office where these papers were found.
The correspondence of Joseph Maine, 'Auditor of
State, declaring that-"he Would like, to see all Da
mosratis_unite in a bold and , open resistance. to all
attemptis to keep ours a united people by force of
"Steel," and that " this was a war against the Demo
cracy, and our only hope was the successful resist
ance of the South," was in the office Where these pa
pers were found.
' • The correspondence of E.C.'Efibbell who .ossureS
you that " the Demecrack are fastatiffa'Flogup whein
this war is to be openly declared as be ng waged for
the purpose of "treeing_ the negro, " '" svhfcla will
arouse another section of the ebuntry to arms,” and
declaring " that Lincoln bayonets were shouldered.,
for cOld,bloOdedrourderjh was in the .oftiOe where
thesd papers were Tema.. '
, Tlib correspondence of J. Hardesty, who " wants .
you fo have that huridied thousand men ready, as
we do not know how'soon we may need them," was.
in the office where this ritual was found.
The correspondence ofJ. J, Bingham, who asks
you "if you think the SOUth has resources 'enough
to keepthe Union-forces at: bay 1" and says-that
"you must have sources of -information which he
has not," was : in thenffice where these papers were.
found.
The correspondetalevof John G. Davis, informing,
you that a certain New York. journal I .is „wonder
fully;eseroiSed- about, secret anti-war movements,
and tremble in their botsin view of the terrible re
action. Which is sure to await 'them," was in .the
office where these - pa:Orli were found.
The correspondenco,of W. S,Walker,Whß 5‘ keeps
out of the way because.they are trying to arrest him",
for officiating in secret societies," enclosing the oath
of the X. G. t.). 2 5, indor to that of the 0.. A. K. i was
in the office where these papers were found.
The petition of C. L-....Vallandlgham, D.Vir. Voor
hees, and Benjamin Wood, in favor of two repub
lics end a 'United South., was in the offices where
!`„theSe papers" were found, • -
The correspondence of Campbell, who says the:
"Deocracy livers once.. not. afraid to let their
purposes out to daylight but, :that'_" now it is.
deemed beet to, work in secret, aid asking your con._
sent,?; were in, the. Office' where "these papers"-
Th correspondence of E. - Etheridge, Clerk of the,
House of Representatives, giving °Metal notice that
-
"your credentials as member of.:the _Thirty 7 eiglith
Congress hisvabeen received and filed in the, proper
otricni» end for yea "to come,eo," was in thersq.co.
where " tiese pliners" woe. found.
The eorresponeenee .of George. 11. peuilleton,
which states that Etharidge, , s klan to organize.
Uongres,:iis "to sneak, himself t.,lerk and Vot
SPealier," - " 64 :KWh hOtPendleton) will not facilitate
the nenoroination of any man aa. Clerk whose pro?
gtazdne for his defeat,' as Snooker," " suggesting
te.you to haveit whispered in the eat of Eteridge
to reciprocate lavers and oPoeition," and ,do this
autheritatlvely, but, not as irom him, ke., was lit
the( fficewherao , thisse papers" were found. The conespowlicooe of S. 'McDonald, who: had' an
interview wilds Perkins .14 one of his' (Perkins')
Weld! intervele,'l with . regard to 11 -theodiscovery of
the Northwest passage" pp , Perkins, for which he
claimed tie Oredit, fco., was in the office where
" these parrs" were found. •
41 no so of 8.-W. Kenna, Who wants a good pleas
in the regular.army.l and so of Haintegan, and so of.
W. J. Fierce ' , who will show the ; beasts teat Lin
coln has turned out to be monsters in 1864? and
so of pigger, and Devlin, and Dodd, tie., whose said
correspondence was in the office where these papers
Wen found.
These are some of " the olreuralittinees " that led
me to believe that "these papers," the ritual of the
0. A. K., were found in your office.
. I lodlicd upon these circumstances as a plain
juror rnightte Stipposed to do, and not as a states
man, and innocently supposed that amok papers ea
these; if spared from the fire, would - be in the, pea
sessibn of the owner, and that the office of the mace
would be the place where these papers would bis
fours
And yet, With Oolen,elTlinroplebe chielf-nin
celpf. your denial, and ,en reel:fond. as you. request,
13 !bet the peep).* may know the trust."
HICNRY B. OARRiNGTON.
- - - -
EARDBETV, OF AIARIIitiOIiBUROFT, VA, TO lITIA
.I.4RPOILVV, DA .TEL fit. V00.8011.60-.4.00000 71.00" To
usLr"Ttis soirmx. • .
liennfeewsunww, Feb. 2T,18431.
MT Dant tfw,pnnw:
We wearyou to hold V 061100,000 teen In readi
ness, ea we do not know NOW on we amp want
them.
• •• • • *
.AddreiSed otieinvelops:
Acne. DArift. VOORIIIOO4. ;
Terre fithut'e t
•ellrfATOit OF sin* aiiitsfiVeTo. DAM, ViIORA
REEl§^^4*!6 rfin Itronnintsf AcesT or' UTAK)
MEN.
_ L'ove. Bielotoo, A:mg. 21 , 18 , 32.
MY DEAR SIR: iota:re you t0, , 0 letters freed 'af
Alen by ilia name of Carr, in re.fere ace Zo aims. it
fetter directed to hitit,..sintply Philadelphia, will
reach bum run vouott for the, eauellent' quality
and - great efficiency eStlie Yon.rs in , haste,
Wets.:
Finyelope endprsed
j.,. / e xs ..m.WAnr., If. 5:1S:
Rea. Dantel Voorhees; -
-merle State, Indiana;
Pbstinark Long Branch; N. r.r A.u.g. 22. .
*. CARR TO HON. /ken
•
P3ILLDffe kVtaitti,
ra3
RomjiatEsw.Wn a str.:yonrette c ,
with one enclosed about rifiee f laxbeers received. If
the potties itish to buy them, thOest way would be
for them to have some one in NOW Yati. l'aPPeloted
to Porebove.them and oonfer,With - voir watt me.
J. am satisfied that it is the-verOrticlershey want,
end es yen know all about,theni, , yOn own." speak
by the card." You have seen the article Med, and,
no doubt, are eatitfled that It Will galak imulty in a_
good cause.-- . •
We will-sell thm in lienti'for sl.4 l ''and rksve no
doubt thet if the proper aromas is c nureded• the 'duty
pan be remitted. mac
hetterrind , ches.per
than anything ever oneyredkif,this-ornintity,-or made
here, and ax4good as any ever ltuostrted:' Wer, chal
lenge a comparison vvitiViiny.rtde.ex!stftlerl , what ,
There are about twenty t. thousuid anti 'we
desire to eon them all at once. They ore - a wrsit
bargain, and are Worth - to-day more in. Eiredpvtkratt"
we offer to sell them tor here. ,
The price of fire arras will advance, withitraryeer,
at least ak per cent., as arms are in demandialf over
Europe. As you knoW, there is 'no - more enlictil*
arra in the world than this. !,
lam, with great respect, yours truly,
E. W. atuati
JOB. SIRTINE TO DAN. - voOnnzna—Tull Dlthloon'iorr
OH THE 14011TH '''PLATHH on.r" natures. Tan
BMWs eiroOsiina. '
COVINOTgiv, Jnile2o ) ALlSt
frwi
with
hundredsr
n e n al r o o
i n odf t O r assume on e
thousandsb e t
i p ot
f O t
e S fi rs
regard,wl d R c E t R I
e t :fraug ht'eArfater o:
of freemen, and the consequent misery, entailed,-.
dependent upon the action of the ensuing calla*.
Maim of Congress. I confess I fear Its action: ,
The more I look at the`movements of this Ad:-
Ministration the' wore I become satisfied that this •
Government; under the form 'it hitherto existed,
is of tbe things that were. Thee movements at
Baltimore anti St. Louis, on the part of the mill.
tart', satisfy me that -am attempt 'will be' made
to place the whole country under military-rule;
that all the numbs , of the Government will be
employed to arm the minions of the Atiministra,
tion and disarm all - opponents.; that an ab
solute reign of terror will be inaugurated, and
when the rumba of resistance of the masses are
removed a military despotism will rule until all
State rights under their conatitutional organics,
tions shall have been'abolished, and'a monarchy ab
solute or limited established. The men receiving
position at the hands of ear. Lincoln, and the Re
publican Governors of the North, are •not the cha
racters to whom I would like to trust my dearest
rights. They;are the men whose lust for power
would soon overlook all else than their own aggran
dizement.
The successful resistance of .the South I regard as
the only safety tor us of the North. Should she be
overwhelmed, woe betides us who have dared to Op
pose the policy of this Administration. -
Daniel, a Democrat of the „North, who dares to op
pose this policyof the _present leaders, is as much
hated as those of the. South, and I look upon this
war as much and More a war upon .the Democracy
than anything else.
This Government could never be subverted under
Democratic rule, and every appeal is, now being
made to the patriotism of our people to sustain.the
Constitution, the 'Union, and the stars and Stripes,
while the Constitution, the. laws, and the rights of
the citizen are being ruthlessly trampled under.
foot. In the position you are soon to occupy, - I
would by no means counaellthe withholdhsg the ne
cessary supplies for the array, but I would - like to
See all Democrats unite in and bold'resist
mice to all attempts to keerrours a united people by
the force •ei steel. If the ;wisdom of our fathers,
aided by our own experience, cannot keep us united,
it is idle to talk of maintaining the Union. A. State
forced to obedience at the point of the bayonet I re
gard as much and more a subversion of the Govern
ment than secession itself. Renee I sec nothing
but dissolution, and humanity, justice, -and com
monsense, to my mind, dictates a peaceable sepa
ration.
I have no doubt worried you, and gall . 'close by
hoping that some Moses may arise to. extricate 1113
from our woes, that your misaion may be'a pleasant
one, that you may return to- your constituents, and
friends as did Noah's dove to the Ark; bearing ani
bi ems of peace tio a distracted country.
Pdy respects to .Ed and, our
God bless you, Daniel. • •
Your friend;
.198F.PH RUMMY.,
P , less excitentent•bere t bat little said.
Men are beginning to. talk of costs and cone.
quen ce . 9 i • _ •
[Correspondence of the qincinnat,i - Gaiitte.l ' '
- • 1 Izioraztareme, la., August 22, 1814.
H. H. Doda!s oorresponden4e and papers open
rich mine In , conservaUve 'literature, composed of
letters thom all points of the eonntry, andfrout Men.
who now control the Democratic party.
In an address delivered recently by Dodd to the
Grand Council of the S. L. of Indiana, he agitated
the question of starting a weekly. organ of the
Order „like the "Orisis.P l lie states that at the
late meeting of the Supreme . Council at Chicago,
Indiana, lowa, Missouri, and Illinois, were repre
sented. At a conclave of Grand Commanders,
held in New York last fall, the officers of State
councils of New York, New Jersey, Missouri, Illi
nois,Maryland, Connecticut, and Ohio were pre
sent.. Degrees were conferred on gentlemen, from
other States, "and the-whole machinery of organ!.
zing the Middle and 'Western States 'arranged, so
that by the 'annual meeting in Vebrilary next every
American State on continent will be represent
ed. When this meeting will be held, the coming
conclave at Chicago, on the 2d proximo, will de
termine."
The conclave referred to, It 'appears from other
letters, was to have been held July 2,1864.
• S. Coming .1110 d, of Lewistown, ID., writes to H.
11. Dodd. June 27th, 1864: -
- "MAE SIR: The postponement of the National
Convention disarranges matters, but I suppose the
S. C. will meet as proposed: Our G. 0. will meet a
few days later, and a large supply of-the circulars.
are wanted. I promised to write and urge you to
have them with you at the S. o.' l . .
J. Allen Brown, of Springlield,, 111., writes to
Dodd, June 23, 1864:
"Sin : I hope you will notify Col. Bowles, Milli
gan, and Humphreys to by all means attend the
Democratic Convention at Chicago', and, if possible,
be there bY the 2d;in order. that we , may 'Bettie all
(k)notty differences before..thegeneral meeting."
Dodd, Milligan t Bowles, and Humphreys are high
Magnates in the Order in this State.. "S. Cr." stands
Mr , Supreme Council, and " (3-. 0." for Grand
Counci
Having a close reference to-the. Chicago Conven
tion, is the followiniLairreSpendence 1
VALLANbIGUIAM CORRESPONDENCE
INDIANAPOLIS", May 2, 1884.
Hon. C. L. Vctitandigham:
DEAR PIS.: A despotic act that defies qualifica
tion, has placed. you outside of. the limits of these.
Steles, of which you are an honored Citisiell. You
stand thus apart trom the hurry andthe daily strife.
You no longer meet in the p_ublio assemblies of the
freemen of these States.. Y ou are forced into the
position - of an observer. Y • .
It would .afford us much. pleasure to hear from you
an expression of your views as co the condition of
these States, at the present moment, and also what,
In Soul judgment a ls the :duty of the Democratic
party in:view of that condition.
With,great respect, etc.,: '
C.
Hon. John G. Davis, Hon. John C. Walker, Hon..
Joseph Ristine; Hon. JameaS. A.thon, H. H. Dodd,
Joseph E. Inc Donald, W, IL .Jones, of Allan county;
O. Bird, do.; C. L. Bond, do.; Wm. Rockhtli. do.;
William Fleming, do.; Samuel 2Edsali, do.; P. S.
o , Rourk, Dr. Trowlnidge Boone county 5. James EL
Potts, do.; lion. L. P.-Milligan, Hon. Andy Hum,
phreys,llen. 8.-Bokels, Ooli W. Bowles, H. 13.
Taylor, Hon. 0. B, H.ord, Attorney General; Wm.
T. Abbott, of Allen county ; D. H. Colerick, do.; J.
G. Meinotte, do.; T. L. Fueste, do.; P. Hoagland,
do.; Alex. Wiley, do.; Hen. E. O. Herod, Boone
county; L. F. Andrews, do.;. Wm. W. Wilson, do.
To which the following letters from yallandighem
hare reference -
• ".Wricnsorti 01 W., May 12,'64.
D,sen Sin,:, Your Am waiting to hear
from 'Dayton as title of District Convention; no
announcement Yef: . • lily& you notioe immedt-
Maly.
" Send for yottr,frienil here'to return- at o nce
and work at home; Nothing. to •aci here: So . Woo
says our mutual triend,...,'Be.reculy for Dayton meet
" Grant has , been _badly worsted „Lee, and no
mistake. It is,G, who haelalleh back six or eight
miles, and not L. who.lias.advanced from. West to
East. 1.. Is not and never has been faoing - North
ward, but Eastward,
~ .YourB . , - O. L. V. •
"Sherman. too has.been brought to a dead stand,
Bret having..beert ' dilven back.”
" nog, '
" ItZta.Sin ::rbat District (.3ouveetion la at Last
flxed—Esiniltork,Autlez county, Juan 16, &More,
anti bring iriend&ambspeakers. fail.
"Truly , .• C. L. Vezt,.
'
" Your letter with names received. All rlgbt."
7 •
• 6 •D.A.rtoll, ChM, June 28,1881.
• I oannot go to C. now. Adjourn
over to Anitnst 28 or 27, transacting none bid neces.
nary business. Yet; come first here and' see me—
sa), to.nioirow evening or morning., Come if al sli
possible. Trult% '• i s. q. ,,
This last letter evidently refers to t the meeting.,of
the Supreme Connell of the Sons at Chicago,July.4, as Supreme Commander, :Yallawilthean.
adjoi;rllB over,to August 26th or, 27th, to control the
Chicago
costrerakroiss ist CINCINNATI. .
The S. L. needed a broad seal, arid .attenipted•to
get it, from Cinchtnetkas the following , sb_crr,sE,, '
• - - IDINOINSItaI, April .14;i011164.
"Dzeit DRO. DODD : Some weeks Euro Lreceivedt
a leiter from you, containing a, cow mission to get a
seal arid :-press for a Democratic association. At - ",
that time 1 was tumble to give it any attention, and
I referred the matter to Jno. E. Bell, Esq., our De-
Moorman county auditor. Last week,' received an.
other, from youun tho same subjeet, since whit* I
hate , made some , ingtdry, and with; the aid of Rio=
ther Btu and others I have foiled to end any, person -
in that line of business that is not an Abolitionist,
arEd we have concluded to recommend ymato,send•to-
Wew Mor Democratic
"'Our friends are all (lOWA 'IV the
mouth at present, Put we are looktua fotaratMorAho ,
good :amp a coming. „ it will surely tome, but - wu
MustOiliveValence. * * '*
' • -"I am yuurs, .•
"Pr4PBwV:"
Bverybody knows iSq a tre Ohldstiy:, • :
AnOther phase of Do 'a Madness was tarnishing
aid ti. rebel prisoners: fentonstrit' Colonei
Terrier, C. S. A., writes from "rsison Ogitaß
. Mate, May, M., We: to "1i0n... . Dodd
"Top will greatly fawn. Mt by snding me some
greenbacks limo_ Wowing: aztd., sokoktss. tow
bacon.„Pleasesec some of my Indy UM” ;topsail,
me a' boxof-preyisiont." -
•
1ND1.6.224 ILIMAAM;
,_._._
Jobs. G. liavio writes' to Podg from. ‘11,041kv14 4, ,'
potobor ftl; Ts 0 1 ' - .
__: 4 ,
~ .q,eatisOt go. to N. N r : at' present,: ingter, this
excewaingly. * 4 4, 1)„a, ,go 4,3rous can.
"Wo 4ro workingfthom heie.":
Ouablesin wilees : • • .
. Pr..Tgovra, Irra, APTII 11
18th att., enoloilea
Vit.... 4 "e ° ",.„, 17 ". from Hasrison, was re c e i ved ,in samosa - Pao' l li n glad to hoof wptlr.haii
last potor e dat
1066;461, l oath 7to -F ' ec:el t ss i si 'l7l ll s , ; f ia: BlEtk i i4B ; 5
at_. 11 .3 1
-•-- -
emulous to taie you come up' here and give us OW
new work, and by so oolnl. you can he or greV
service to this part of the atmte. We will have a'
meeting. for, you of membere from Fulton and
Laporte bounties at this piece, at anytime you
will name that you Will be hers' • T. would
suggest that you bring with you .Rlottne and
thon. Yon will and our latch-strings
mit and
plenty good eoratsandl whisky. Cof e°mr. t o : o : iiaccou sr ny ; ooui
Bend, and oigatilie them there.
"S. CI. CilkfiElniAlk"
Mr. COrbin is State Senator from' Mardeell
county. .
J. inTAXIVESTY
. •
Preliminaries tolltieponahrs nomtuatioVarirskurr
doWed lona in the 'fullowing letter :
"lluerreerroi, Ml 4,
,
H.
Ocreral H. Dada':
_
" Luau. Slut V ours of the 2cl instant_came when
I was absent. at Noae Dame. • • 4 ,
"As 'to the guberneuirial question. it mairtiet
have occurred to you thsfunenvinale connectlorVin
which My, name has beenonsed. Itwae announced
in consequence of thedeclinattori of the lion. J. E.
McDonald ;to be a'candidato; conceding that If he
Was a candidate, there wits - no
,dcutre to use my
name. Now Understand be Is': hcr.ce lam not
called upou by any public aotiee'to be - seen. fiat
waiving all this, as the result of Mare accident, and
not proffered as an Indignity:to Zile by °lacing me
second in talents and patriotism - to J. E. .acno.
naid, there Is a still more graVe "diffldetty 'ln the
say: The announcement ait -name' for Go
vernor was made by fdcDonald's ftleinds.' Now it
le doe ta them that I should deollitie;'heetailhe I do
not represent them. There's no similarity Area ween
ua.. And ali this Is not so disoours Ong as - thereat
that men of the stamp of Judge Etisex‘whosa pro
leased' prinClptt s I could represent, profeYlfferibtaald
on -account' of his iapposed availabifttY: It , de.'
tracts nmeit iron my confidence in- ear' ultimate
success. When men of so much seemingve.tritit lour,
are willing, lorlbere temporary par : poste, to' Mean..
don:the great principles of civil liberty, what wilE
theisabf laps pretensions do 'when thei real ocintesti
comes, when rite and property all depend, on the la.
Sue: When bullets instead of ballots are cur, .arid'
wh err the hatter la a preamble to our pla.tforol Foe;
unlesaleideral encroachments are arrested in , the
State:l - 61 the efforts, as well by the legialatfoe-as -
the Executive, then will-our lives and fortunes *fol. ,
low u here'bur tonere will have gone before. lam
`willittg to do whatever the - cause of theNorthsiest•
may Icquire,.oe Ita true - friend' may thinkTroller;
but I em as'well convinced, that, upon r rua.W.se re r , '" l
flection,'My..will novaek me to obtrude myisdf u pen
the public, Lore UL they ask me - to be Mc Donateri .
contenstent. • .• * "L. P. latt.rataare." -
.
STAT - 9 ,, AGISITT WALNEE'6II' TEM Wait.
NNW 'Yetis, 'May If,
- Dean Donn: *' .* My opinion Is, than public
opinion has fixed on Tariffs , as the eandhlitte fur
Congress Ikm - district; and that, it willbe dtkilidult
to change it.
If Grant Avila beele,feeetecA' as is more Vasa pro
hauls, the energieS of alt true mew will be needs di n
the course of a yettribiedeemsoeiety, politicah and
moral, from the cauldron into whieh it wilt:. be
thrown. 1 can see worse result& than a general k;up•
turning of society in the establiehnuint, through a
Federal victory, of^a militarg desPotiern, goverr4ftl
and shat ed by fano:0618m: But as the former Its
snore likely to come , than the latter, tt is'to Mak',
and for that, tbat we sbould . lbek•sind prepare. '
Dlr. Walker had just returned. from Laporte Mt,
Blew York, and penned the fbregolng letter. *1
In the correipendeneo-is a bateh- of letters from:
B. Wells, lat. D., of Lagrange, - 'Ky., who proves)
the identity of the Deraociae.yof Indiana and the Se
cessionist Convention dispersed by Uolonel alittert
at Frankfort., Ky.,,February.leth, 18651 and endorses
Perkins' speech. before , the Democratic. .41.fiS0-
eiatiOn” of Indianapolis, January 18th, lan, as "the
most pointed and satisfactory history of this Aboli
tion war I hare seen from any quarter." Letters
from . Jesse D. Bright, and others, -also 'show the
complete unity between Dodd and the loaders of the
Democratic party, of which Samuel H. Buskfrk
said We are. a band of brothers. We think to
gather, we act together, we vote together."
FINANCIAL AND COMMUNAL
&T OX BKOM.A.NOIS BALES, Angniit 25.
18/81800.11 BOARDS. •
800 Kobe*/ Oil 3%, 407Exeelsior Oil - .... 1%
NO McClintock. ..... '.. 634 :1000 - do ....-..... 1%
400 do B%' ND- du ..... 156
10 d 0.. - 6% 100 abface Iron ..c 2
600 do MS 7 180- do 2%
5(0 d 0... 04 6% 50343Ibberd .....•..... 255
4(0 d 0.... 2d 7400 do . ~., . .......
600 'do . 7 ' 9XO DaLsed Olt ... 11
51.0 do. 7 1221. do •- ' 11
200 do 06 7X 000 Hoge 111 and......... 2
NO d 0 .... IX 200.V8naneo Oil.-- -1%
100, do • bs&int. 7% 1000 Curtin OR .......... 2%
1360 d 0...: .... 3...b6 7%. 60 • do 291.
1050 ` do -7% , 60 Densmore •115 14
.310 Story Farm ' 434 150 - du ' b3O 14 '
200 do.- e 4X 600 Union Petroleum. 3%
660 •do • ' ' 4% N 0 Mils & Oil Creek. 2X
200 • do 1)30 6 i 100 Beadier R . be OS%
1300 Globe Oil-. . ' 2% 2(0 do 88 81
- 11:0 Key stone Wpm • ... 29 100 do ' 65%
650 • do. 281 000 Rork Oil .... 6%
• /1.0 8r1mer............. 184 500 POpe-Farm. ' 134
- WEST 210.404 D. •
5013 US 1040 bonds.:-.103 30 ticlibenny 8%
' 300 do • ' 101 600 Sgbect Oil-- WA , 8%
MO .do 103 4 Sehayl. Na,. .6.... 334
2000 U B Vs 230 notes '. 8 Lehigh New se
Kanb end.lloX %KO C&Ato e mtg.& '89.117X
1500 City 68 .. . • .new.l(l.l 1:0 Pennd.R 65. 75
• 26 First Isalti;inal BA. IlsOßsacildi R.... blO. 07
'6O/3 I &iltiodle 21 100 d 0... .....eteil. 87
FOP U E.6.lo.boade •112 60 .do 67
MI 'do 4 112 1:0 do. , 67 %
1616) •de • ', t... 112 100 do 110. IST
SCO " do ' ' .....112 1660 N Penns R 64 . 103
100 Rock 071,.... ' • 03rr BO Clll.BlWlti 11 prf.bllo. 42
BCO Phil& & Oil Creek •21 100 patrol' 011 • • 11%
NV ' do ' ......- 2 ' 1(0 do • 11%
5(0 do 2 100 do. ..- • 1156
1000 Perry Oil lots. 634 100 • do 1134
1(0 do. ..... ....1780. 0; 9 Second. et li; - 7256
60 Densmore en 13% 6 Spruce-et E••••• .... 40
• • . t BwTW2ZN BOAILDB. •
4003 Elmira 7a.:-.1005.11535,2000 U d 5-20bonds-cp•11134
1000)1 Creek.,-.. . % 4000 N Penwell lb 108
IGoFcbcyl Nese... -.1. ~. . 1116.10/6. -900-Perry. iiht.............-63(....
100 lacCllnG•ok Oil• • -7% NM City 6:i neys.lo63
200 De lz.:1 04.-1730- 11X 10 Penns K '• 75
50 do ' l e i 100 Coat Ridge imp... 18
11 ittinehill E. 19000 canl St amb mort. -117 X •
45 21 do. • ..:• .sswn• 62 .
81200 ND BOARD.
1(0 Dairen 011 :...... 1114 1 1(0011 Creek,........ 8%
140 d 0.... ....... • • 11% 10 %MOM R... . 82%
&O d 0.... 111,i. 100 Philad'a on C reek . 23G
1(0 do 1154 100 -do • 23i
100 d0...".....Ni 11%1000 II II tle 'lll. ' ....103%
9060 1/ 6 5-20 boads..• • 112 X 100 Perry Oil 654
040 Elmira itl'a.. • 81% 500 McElheny Oi .1 ••• 8
2001 Sch Nay Imp 8e.% 96 150 Greed Monntain- 751
100 Oil Creek b7O 6% 50 Delaware Div_.. .... 41
1(0 1)30 7 1 Farm &Meet Bit:. OM
ANTS'S 'BOARDS.
400 1 3 Ease Canal . 1ie...... 663,31 17 Little Soh It 46%
m
aoo ud& on Craw 2% 100 Xingu, R.••• •.Pret ax
2000 Pa R2d wort 119 600 Grew Mt 616
000 Binder oil 2 MO Glinted lots 134
209 Bull Creek ..... .. 43.4 200 McClintock.. - b3O 734
1203 Curtin IA 2Si 100 Perry 0i1... •..•• • 656
640 do 297 :30 Irving 736
100 Story Farm 434 900 Dalseil 12'
600 Union Petro-b3O 4 1-18 ND 1dt:8171.71y iota 9
660 Diblierd b3O 2341 SCO Pope Farm 1)33 1%
NO Watson 3X i 100 Olmstead . 2.X
NO Dalreli .. ... ...... 1136 , 100 Marquette ...: , .... 334'
600 Conn Mining % I 5 4 0 Alsace ....b5 2 •
600 Deremore Its 13%' 200 Big Tadk ... . . ..... 23,‘
460 do - WO 14341 92.1 Reading 030 6734
d 0 do 1030.13 1-16 DM Dalsell
b 30.12
100 Noble & Del 1734', 700 Poos Fazio 131
ICOO Green 317 SX, 500 Union Petr0....b30 4
200 Big Tank 2 100 Readies ...... --GI 31
203 Densmore 179314 100 Ph & Oil Creek. • . I
200 Vend/ire .... 1% 600 Perry 011 el
SOO Hoge island 2 20 Excelsior , 1
MO Rig Teak 010 2 100 Reading 67
600 Hogelsland....b3o 256 100 Nay prof • 41
100 Olube 23‘ CO *bort
6C.0 81 - fluor 2 100 vedango .... 1 ,
=I Excelsior 1% 100 Cata.w pia 1730 41
10:0 Dalsell.... ....lots 1 403 Curtin 3
'IWO Hibberd 736 800 do 1730 1. ,
1603 Excelsior bit 1 0 ,7 9 .3000 Hibbard
1010 do ' 1730 1100 Organic 06 136
WO Hoge Island 2 10 Redding_ 67.
}4OO Denali 11X 300-Rime & Vine 11'
um Beading ...... ..10,0 67% lai McCiintecit• ••• ... 7
200 ietirttn 3 200 Mallieny tot
,2:0 Cataw pref 1754134 SOU Atcon: 2
MO co ....-4134 100 BicElheny 9%
Drexel - a Co. quote Government imeurities, ire.,
as follows .;
.
New United States Bonds 1981.••. . .».«.»109 0210017
New Csirtilleates of 1nde1itedne55........;.... 9434 95
New United States 73-10 Notes ..........113 114
Quartermasters' Vouchers ..»..93 94
Orders for Certificates of Indebtedness 3.74 -4
Gold ..,......5.:•164% 2604
:Sterling Exchange: ....... ........ ...:........276 v 7.
Five-twenty Bonds 11156 11256
The stock market was particularly active yester.
day for oil shares, though there wee a fair amount
of business, doing In miscellaneous stooks. Now.
operators at the Stock Board are, to 1280 an expres-.
sive phrase, . I going it blind'? on oil shares. Nothing
more closely Indicates this than the high prides at.
which some of the oil companies dispose of their
shihreg,.of whose condition and prospects nothingia •
known, and legs is eared. In fact, it would appear
that the more worthless a steak is the better-chance
It - has of a ready and profitable sale. Wo- record
again today some new oil stooke,' which the-present
excitement has brought forward on the- market.
Some of them may have value; if so, tie- fact will
soon develop itself. The prudent and cautlonsupe.
raters look with suspicion upon every new. cosier,
and are content with what they are assured-to-have
value and basis., Government loans were 'sagely
bought and sold yesterday ; the 818 wareateady at
109%, the 7-805. advanced X, while thud-201 were off
a fraction ; State and city loans * were droopi n g.
Veiy little transpired in company bonds.; Camden ,
and Amboy 88 of 'B9 were steady at 117• K; Elmira - '
be at 813(, and the 7s, 'at. UE*7., Pemnayivantos
Railroad second mortgage fell off, 24 and SusqUe
henna Canal Os advanced 34... illie railroad share
list was steady. Reading adTanced 34. Penn
sylvania Railroad sold at.79 . 3,Catawissa preferred
at 41%, and Minehill Railroad, at.. 0234. Little
Schuylkill advanced 34, and, Eindra Railroad 2 on
the last reported sale. Those. were, no material
changes In canal or coal stooks.. Of the oil stooks,
Dairen. advanced,l33, McClintock .%,.. and BlciEl
bony N. Rook .was steady., at 631, Bank stocks
are firm,but there is very,little.doing.' 162 was bid
for North' America; 134. for Philadelphia; 61% for
Farmers , and Mechanics? ;
.60 forrOommerotal; 283 i
for Mechanics , ; 38 for. Peon Toseeehip i 80 for West
ern, and 2734 for Marsafacturens ) and Meohanter.
There is no material change to notice in city pali.
singer railways. • Second and Third sold, at 72, and,
Spruce and Fine at.,46.. 36 leas bid foe Green and
Coates, and, 24, for-Arch. Tie money market con
tinues easy; capital -, is pleaty on call at 8 per Cent.
per annum. Bes..o77yepor ims oath% ar 869 per °cot.
The following,were SOMA of the dosing prime' at
,234 o'clock; .' -
Rid.. Ached. Bid. a liked.
U. 8 ale 199 . 37.11 13 4 Marquette Ma- 4
,U. 71.5-93.1......-111 4 i. 332 - Conn. Mining- - 1
•Readinc R. 87 . 87% Alsace Iron 2 RAC
Penna. It ~: 7 76 • Oil Creek ~ 653 e%
CatrwierAt R, -. 22 2:2% Maple Shade Oil s; 16 15
DO. Prefj% 41 41,X, .210731intock Oil, 7 .
.Nonh, V
Penna., E. 84,,
38 Perry.oll • •...•••• ' OX, ;i l 4
Phila. &ia- se se lanerai on ..,: eg 3
..
L hlunkri t . 43 5D Keystone 014:,..5. il ; i
.Sebuyl: Nev..— 8334 .35 Veeango oqi.
D,0.• Pref., 41 41 Union Yet MP*** it - s..ri
Union CL/114. •• ...• 2% 2 ' Se "' &" -e,- -
; ease. caulk', „. 20 2134i0raanics011 ix. IX
Frilton goal. , .'..' V ' 3334'i Howe ' a Eddi 'OH 1
• Sig_htennt. CmaL 8 82411rving,Oil• •••• • • • 73C ..7%. •
j
NY:&M.Q. rd 23 29 11'003,6m Oth.• 1%, 134
;Ores( Ideinie.Cosk. 6 . 6% . , Butler c0a1.•...• 18_ -20
N. Carbon.d'e o'l 6 INeysione Zino.- 2%, 2%
New Creak Coal," 134 , Diesanfre 0i1... - . 14' 104
Feeder T i an: Coal 1.3 i lA'Dalzall Oil. ••••• 1.12
Clinton- C0a1..:- 1X trilicElltenyoll;:.r 9
AiSer. 3Citolln..:. 24e 3. IReberta Oct 3
Penu lainingt ••••• 9% 10,X 01m5tead ........ 2,34 3
°Wad Mining.. •• 6 INoble & Da1..... 1134 17*
. Str.e. MI ni ng ••• - • 13-, , Excelsior 166 1%
Mandan 'Musing. • . - 0.. lEalic rt . • -.. 334
. A meeting:of officials, oonnected.wlth the Fidler
deiphia and Erie and 011 Creek Railroads was helti
-
In Erie a feW dayit since, to adopt means : for the im
mediate extension:of - the On Creels read, four miles
further down the meek, belos' the Shaffer farm. A
committee was appointed to obtain the righter way',
and such 'other arringementa 'entered into as will
seettre 'the inamediate proectutlon of the work. •
• Dtiring the past ten years there 1118V0 been built
at the. West 3,6145 mlles of railroad, et a cost of
2253,260,464,,m011t1y by Eastern or imported capital.
The; Illinits Central ;Railroad 09104 0 07 6 . 10 0 e
brougbt into 'lllinois .lllM,ooo,tge, and built re•road
which enabled thiaederall Government to gel) Ell,
04,0 1 :9 . 919114 lik ia19k141.a..V0.0.0_0/PloY to 01111,14,20 e
9 IdAy. 34 1864
CENTS.
CAvArt•XTie
,)rm
13CVM NVIA-131, JPIEMNIS B
tritBLISHID WSZIEbT.t
Vali Wen num win be sent to subsertbotnt,
matt (per ttandhe b Iff
Three eoPtiss 111 1111
Five copies
Veit espies...
Larger Clots than Tern will ere stetted et the maw
rate, ott Eeri Der copy.
The sooner ( must alibi* e ieseatimiteiv the order. mai
in we weetewee can thesetermsbedenkrted,frinit,altbil
af f ord very tittle more thanat deft Of paler. . -
dEfi Poetmenters are reetested to not #a _ ll 4lPatelellf
VIZ WAR PIMA
ibir To the getter-lb of the Club of tea or twentire
extra ow of the Poor win be gives.
090,000 more to - actual settlers, making over $61,00e,-
0(0 concentrated In that' State -by the operation!, of
one 1. 1 orn pany. The chief eifect or this has bee% to
swell the aggregate grain receipts at Chicago, dne.
rirvale , ten years, to 158,544,1544 Timbals, which, ea
lexhipefege pribe Of 01/ .oenta per bushel (the value
for 'lee° at .Ohleago), would pe worth 41.20,0t0,0011,
thus oceedirig by aboutit3l-,000,000
,the cost of ties
rallroadr, thrtugh the agency of .wkich the grata
was wide available. In leaf the grain Increased to
47,697,506 btObele, the Southern routes tieing oloSad6
and In 1842 the atodatit waa 60;16000C'huslielin
The shloThenbrof Pittston coal by.the.PerztcylvSe
Oa Cool (Mu:Tony for tho week, ending Acgalit Ire
1864, were
Fortite Week. Tor ihil &taiga.:
• • 5.740 146 145
17.;130 29a, or -
,railwomr...
By canal
Total tans.,
To Babe date, Ti 63...
Increase, •
The York Pest of yeiterda7 says
Before the first eCISIOD golo was quoted at 25411 1 t, ,,
Erie at 'IOW Beadingtat 134; Itliehreau southern eh
85M, Pittetturg at I.IOX .00k (slew! at 1 . 10, Cum
berland ft,t , 573F, Qmickal Wel: at 81. V..
• •
ptiiladelp3ia •
Mierketa.
LitopST 25—TIvenift,g.-
.
Theta is a moderate demand 'for Flour, and the'
market continues firm at fttley former rates; sAlee
comprise abbot 1,500 bbls ss lute at. tille)11. 251er
extras, and $1242)12.50 for extra family , and 500 nbls
,
Blue Bitae at *l2 bbl. ThO ratifiers and bakeni
are buying at from *9061.0.50 'for "superfine ; slur
. 11.50 for eztirs. ; $12012 50 for extra Timilk, 'and $ll
bbl for fdztey brands, as to qliality. Eye - Flour •
and Corn Inai are in demand at hill prices.
Gawlx -Thera is a good denian'd for prittie'
Wheat At fall prices, with sales. of 6,000 bus at.
12 5362 56 for old Pennsylvania and Western reds,
arid $2:66'7.70' rot' new do..the latter for Southern;
- white rixiges at from 42.7503 as to quality.
Rye ISt enC in demand st itt 90'W bu. Corn
le . iretb -lager, with FAH* or 10.000 bus at 2113 for
liow.e . yellom and $1 72'711 bu ibs V.testern mixed.
't*li `i e
,vdrh.salesof 5,000 bus at 920930 for
-Afew, rul 9 @*l W biller old.
Bertir.There Is a good demand fOrlifilt N 6.1. '
'trear•relliort at 1 1 4,1 - 7f . ton, and the olfering‘lare
• Corrorr.—Thel.. , sules are limited andinfces- are •
rat Fer lOwer, with sieall sales oi middlings t 0 nouns
at 117@18Be
eruocirstrae.—ln Coffee there is vary Milo 'doirm..'
Sugar continues firm, with sales of 130 hada at 2234 • -
@Zs IF' lb.
Pwro.ormuss.—There Is vefrlittle, dorms ; small
sales-are makfir at 40,9050 c for crude, 50@85 for re
mind, in bond, nd 67§1110c W gallon for free, m is
qrfality.
Ster.mr;.—Fla cod sells on arrival at $3.60.W
Timothy is sel ug at 160615 71 bus. Clover 43 itiF
tinuca scarce, w th small sales to notice at $140•10
W Cl* l 6,s.
ctured continues in goaddernand,
wirh.sales at fulprices. Pig metal is scarce
too
-
firm, With small ales to notice at $68@,78 vi too Jot
the three numbers of anthracite.
FRIIIT.—Penie tic is coming in and selling freely'
at from 25e,90c basket for fipples, and 4 0e15011
for Peaches, as t. quality.
BiAlr.va. &roe. -There is no change to notices
itnall sales of sin are making at from $45450
bid, Spirits of rpentine 13'0011173g in a small Way
at 43,65@3.751 g lion.
Prtovisior:s.— here is not ranandoing in thew*
of sales, but hold are very firm in their views,
Bless Porli is sell g in a small way 'at 01442,
bbl. Lore' has • alp advanced ; 100 tca prime sold
ait 23,34 c IP T. ttcr te firmly held, with salea`a,
pacßed at 4 • 45e 31 lb.
s ore better, with sales of about
200 hbls, refilled notlre, at 31.87, and 100 bbls Ohio
at :from sl.E.9@r gallon.
The followm were the receipts of Fleur add
Gra in at this po
Flour
Wheat...
Corn—.
1,400. bb/s.
8,800 .blus..
6,000 bat,
7,606 buil:
Oats. • • oo
Few y , Iltarkele, ATICAIA 26.
AFARS are qu i lt and steady atsl3.lo for Pots aril
$15.50 for Pearl .
131111 A ABTA? • ,—The market for State and West
era Flour is Id. cente higher. with only a limited.
supply ; setae <RIO bets at $10610.25 for erteerliee
State; 810.85 .701er extra State ; .$10.55610.76 for
choice do. ; .80610.25 for poperfine _ %%Agra;
810.65611.25 f i• eommon tomediu of extra Western ;
ii s
$lO U. 611.25 r 00123 MR to good shipping brand* '
extra round. oop Ohlo, and $11.306t3 for trade
brands. So ?tern Flour is firmer ; sales. 960 bola
at 81L5061 et for common, and $12.80614.76 fee
It
fancy and e tra.
CanetileilFlour le 10e higher ; sales 50 0 . bele at '
$10.85611 f r common, and 53110612.30 ter good to
choice ext ' Rye Flour Is gofer.. Corn Neal IS
quiet. W at is very dull, with a tendency to favor '
be3ers ; s les 1 7.000 bushels at 42 a 62.86 for Okl-
cage spri ; 52 . 21 Milwaukee club; St sr-
ri t.
62 39 formbar blitwaukee ; *2.356140 for winter
red 'Wee ern, and $2-4662.52 for amber Micidgaa• •
b
Bye g et at $18761.86: ' Barley IF dull.
7t ,
Barley Malt is nominal at 82.85. Oats are heavy
end lower at 91a9410 for .oeuada, 94.6850 for
Stetee, and 95695g0 for Western. ,
The Qom market is dull and heavy, and two cents
lower. /Sales 88,000 brishelsat $1.620..63 for mixed.
Nt'eeteim afloat; and 8.1:08 for yellow In st.ort (Winces
is wo l f:side price).
V exxv is heavy aid drooping; sales W Mil
O
at sk for Western; with small sales reported at
$1 Bs. '
TALLOW IS dull and unchanged.
Chicages Breadstuff,' Illartiet, Aug - wit ft.
The offerings of Flour were heavier to-day, an 4,
under en active inquiry, the market advanced 260
with sales of 2,300 bbis at 411.4 - 012.37 i( for
whit e. winter extras ; 410:280/10.76 for red winter en.
410.26@11 for spring extras,. theasykal
074 ft firnillt•tbeadverfce. -
'Wheat was active and buoyant at an adVaglealle
2c on!winter and 500 e on Spring *ride& witklitked
of 30 000 iooliele winter and '160.000' busitelsaprfog
at 421062.12 for No. 1 red ; *242.20 for N 0.2 red
40.9562 Ms releeted red; 12.02@205 for No. 1;
spring ; 1l 98,402 .for 2 spring, and $1.82@1 SO for
rejected spring.—tbe market closing very firm at
$1 99 for No. 2 spring in store.
Cf•rn advanced 8c per bushel, under *more actives
demand by shippers, and we note sales of about
130.000 boa at 41.81@1.32 for No.l Corn : $1.291.30
for No, 2 Corn, and 41.28@1.283i for rejected Corn,
the market closing firm at the extreme outside gee.
• tit JODI!.
Oats were active and eteady ;- about 190,000 bus
having Changed bands at 603,fdie73ic for No.l Oats;
643iitglifte for No:2 Oats, and 62c tor rejeoted Oats,
the market closing firm at 67); 4 @diga for No.l Oats,
R)'e was steady, with sales of 25,000 bushels at
e7.a8er1.89 for No. 1 Rye, and in. 3681.86 for No:
113 . e in store, closing at outside quotations.
Barley was in heavy receipt, and the market Wag
unsettled and 100 lower, with sales of 'about 3,000
`bushels at 42.20(g2:35 for No. 2 Barley in store, and '
SS for common quality by sample.
Arrival imol nf Ocean Steanaern.
To Autzr*L .
MP! PROM FOR DATE
Louisiana • • ...• -Liverpool New York . • .. • • .Ank 11
NOW York, Bonn:amnion. .New Tort Ang IF
Germania.-- .. .P,inthampton. -New York Atte MI
Borussia ...... —Small/MO.on; • New York. . Sept a
..
TO DEPART.. . . .. . ,
Hanna... • New 'York Bremeu *..e.:..A.ug Yf
Britarnia New York Glasgow— , AIM Yr
C. of Baltimore. New York.::..Llveroool. . . ... •-Aut YI
Golden Mike... New York 139 n Joao. .... ...Aug II
Ms New 'York 'Liverpool Auir 211
Boaaoke New Y0rk....-Be.vaus - Aua•lo
-Lliperty New York Ilwystm.... ... —.dug ty
Amite n Liverp001.....:.. An Xl.
Sklar—. ....... New York --Liverpool Aug SI
flay&Da.... ..... New Ycrk Namans ...... —Reps - 1
Emil . Etas New Tort Atiptowall . -Sept 3
Tentonis . New York Bapoul g• •••• • • • Sart 3 .
Erna New York Liverpool —Sept S
Cella . New Tort - Loodoo.•—•
Mina—. New York Liverpool..—. "'Sept . I
JUVRTER RAGS
-Am rins linexCasa.lTS , 11:20CH.A . Nelt, PRILAMIZMII.A.
Sldp Lady Emily Peet, (Br ) Pauly, Londiindady,
80011.
. --- i , BILADELFRIA BOARD OF TRADE.
LIMN' Panrama, :. •
A.7SDBEW WEIVILTaR, 00nknatte. Of the BLOnaL.
Etk Y. Towaszyn,
DIAItIN,P INMELLIGENCE.
Sun Rlses..6 24 1 Sun Sets.:ll.ll6l.lslghWater..:ll
A_RRITED.
11. S. hospital transport stesinersAtiantio, F. Hsi
lett, master, . Surgeon D. P. Smith. in charge, 26
hours from Fortress Monroe, with 400 stck and
wounded soldiers to 'Medical Direotor. Spoke oil
Brandywine, brig Bell, from New York. bound up.
Bark Ortando. - Imilge, 20 days•from Orchilla, with
guano to Bader St Folsom.
Bark Andhman, 0110,12 days. from New Orleans,
in ballast to Peter. Wright & Sons.
Brig 0 (3 Clayey,
Pai her, t - days from Math*.
ass, with molassas to Barris,Reyl, &. Co.,
Brig) 11Kennedy, Smith, - 0 days from Port
Boyal;in ballast. to c aptain, .
Brig W Barter, Gilchrist, 4 days from Fortrear
Monroe, in ballast to D S Stetson & Co..
Brig S 6 Adams, Holland, 4 days from Beaufort..
in batiaat to captain.• - • • •
03rlig Samna( Welsh \ Strobridge , -4 dal% .frl;a4 :-
Portion; In bal est to Hoary SlMons.
Monroe,
• ,Schr Misoldef (HO, W Leon, la.days from Orchilla„
with guanatO Baker di,Folso.m.
Schr Erebs;Oarlisle,ifrom St. Mary's, Hai .
in ballast So captain. • _
Schr Oerdella Newkirk, Weaxer, from Boston ix
1 ~
ballast to,Wth Hunter, Jr;
Schr IS:Oorson, Idigh, from Boston, in ballast to
captain.
Solar Isabella TheMpson,33aker, from Saugus; In
ballas:,,to captain.
Soh, Ann E Martin, Brasver, from Fortress Mon?„
roe, is ballast to captain.
Schrl.Phle^..er, Dreby; 9 days from Alexandria,.
with. mdse to Haugh a Sons.
Sala ACM% ThOMpstlift, 3 days from Laurel,,l34._
wiSli lumber te J W Bacon.
Schr Hope, Johnson,.l.day from Indian riva4 Del..
with lumber to J W Bacon.
Sehr J L , Hever* Hollingsworth, 1 dug, front
Little Ore.* Landing, with groin to Jas I. Bewley
& Co. • •
Schr T Long, Tannell, 1 day from Indbin.
• River, with grain to•JaS L Bewley & (30.
Schr Packet, Palmer, 1 day ftom Leftist% Eltil E
with grain te Jaa L Bewley & Co. IndiaTh
Schr Freemason, FUSlllan, 2. days frori
Biter, Del, with grain to Jas Bewley & ob.
Sehr Bird,
_Buffett, 1 day from... Lewes% thil, with,
mdse to captain:
Sehr Anianda, Hendr ic k so n, ater item e Mllford a
Del. with grain to SUB Beivley;& Oa:. •
Scbr Mantua, klaxon, I dity front Eredatica, Dei s ,
with corn to James Bsrtatt.
Sob' Mary, ilendricksonl.day.from Odessa,
with grain to Christian & Co.
Steamer U ConntOtit, Drake 2.4 hours Yroat New'
York, with mdse to Wm AI Baird ac 00,
Steamer Novelty, Shatv, 24 hearalrom,Novr York.
with indite to Wm Baird & 00.
Steamer Ii Torrance, Phillbriok, hp= frond
• NewNork, with mdse. to W PClypa.
Steam-tug America, Virden, Irons. repswigh Tuk , _
Ft mess Ilonrio, to captain.
OLEAB.Erti
Brig Thin Walter, Weaterdyire, St lOUS.
Brig Lady -Washington, Nickerson, St Thoinai....
Brig Manzanillo, Holmes.Portiond.
Brig Mary E Rowland,Roctiand, Now York:
Sehr Trthrovh, Jarvis,. Mcdlord.
Sabr H YfefersZut tm,a,
Sebr Aid, Ire an, em. ••" ,
Scbr C Newkirk, Weaver, Salisbury.
Sabr Jos Porter, Harrows, Provident*.
Sobr C Stetson, Bob Braintree. •
Sabi' 3 L Grace, Port Royal.
Ear 0 Goodwin, Laird, Alexandria.
Schr F Tyler, Tyrrell,. do.
Soh? L g °orbit, Simpkins, Washinirtaii.
Behr Potomac, Corson,- Hampton Roads.
Sabr B F Reeves, Stamford, do.
Sell Clark, Ras
Noett.,• • do.
Schr Reading R S 4, Burke, do.
Schr R Corson, High, Fortreus Monroe.
Schr Isabella Thompacol, Baker, do.
Seim Queen of the South, Horton, Port Heys].
Bohr G W Bret*, Carlisle, St Mary ' s River,•llLL
Sehr W L R
oper, obinson, Lynn, Blakiston.
Sehr Jas AUderdice, Stitcs,'Hoston. •
Sehr 'A. 0 Reeves, Young, Norwich.
Bar Eliza Franoes;Becart Qubler - Pallits
•Sellr Lee abut?, Blake; a llF Ritim .
ReheDart, Ooby, Baltimore.- • • •
:St's B WitliegrOlnilitr,Baithivn.
446,2%
3:43.pij