AY (SUNDAYS IXOEPTID) i /RN W. FOUNIIIT, • soomurousTs MUT. DAUM PRES% , is Tae DOLLARS PAN AIM*. I Cilwrs Pam WARN. GIRNAbIe to to SlllNKiribers out of the atty. OWN; Foul' DOLLADO ADD Firm to; TWO DOLLARS LID TWZJTT• Mon Ks. INTILTISMN lY i4ywe Inserted et the nemel rates. WEEKLY PUSS, I, FLU Douses res Assn* is 'CATION/IL. BEN IN &RY, WOOD- Ina mile' (rum Philadelphia and 'lilted number of Poplin of both he family of the Pencil:mt. Che looludea a thorough INGLIbIi Dll ;ATIOA A with Moll= Leo log, and Painting. h.," the beet tin commences MORDLY, Sept. nod required. - a. H. BRO W R. A. K. 'Principal. ENED, MOND A Y, SBP -1884, at 1.9213 IIT. ARBON Ind DAY FON DOL forYeang La aflbrded a thorough coarse of in tarp and also the higher branch .eneee, Lanattgen. Solent Liters. Hire. R. B, WAWON, Miss B. R. WATAriN. Principals. L AND MATHEIVIA'IICJA_L M.. loos OTIESTNUP Street. Number of teJ The 6ixPrAoth SAP pion will aommenae Sep. G. WA!. FEW. ITII, Principal. AIN° GARDEN ACADEMY, .al, 151,.themntinal, and English &AWOL, •n and Bops, corner of EEO arEI Rad Mir- Sireett, re-openo MONDAY, Soptembor 6. J, P. BIRCH. A Id., Principal. N DESIRING A BUSI- —lt should be borne inmind „: CITY BUSINESS OOLLEGE, TE:(TEI StreetP, Is the pioneer tn modern Int ake tbst its adyantages must necessarily those Colleges that merely imitate. The I. will soon be opened In earnest, and we 'onus plan who designs entering upon a morcial Studies to Gall or se- 4 for a ,at* AN'S will be reopened Nine_EA !L4 JIOUNT VERNON Street auSe-iSt" PARK FEMALE INSTITUTE, lERVIS, Orange county New York, (on ,) reopen SRFTRItt }Alil9tH Oollegiate tens. A corps of able teachers, spacious ,fit table, end fine mountain seenery„make seat of learning. Address, Rev. I. R. NOR' on School lane, Oeneantown, of 9th month. The mat branches o 1 Won will be taught, and we feel war lag that the competency of the teacher, lth, will make it desirable f r parents to ,obool. For further informatton apply to re Lb, East Walnut lane, Germantown; louse, Township Line roa .i above 'Minn. Gorreantown; Mary A Wright,w So,ool. Vet Township Line road, Germantown; ins, Herman street, Germantown; Franklin Tolpeitocken street, Germantown. FlOO Li A FOR ROME STIJL i, 909 'meetly Pro , . 0 D. Cleveland's. Fail 16th FLINT /1 CUSS, Principal; Buffnzo. Associates. an2l.lm• ND VALLEY INSTI DIG G ENTLE i MEN g .. o ME ciem oVs.- westof N a y. o u Ala anEONS. _List of the lei —..ust, Church. .4 September Int. Rot& once, 922 rest. 211 BROTHERS' MIISI. .MY will reopen en SEPTEMBER 311, x tit Street. Terms $l6 FEMALE . DINO SCHOOL FOR GIRLS. healthfully and beautifully located los from Philadelphia, on the northern noro', Bucks county, Pennsylvania, /ter term on the Met day of Tenth month, rt, ISdI). The course of inetruation em• 7unrheti of a complete EN61.1811. Champ Ed! A9'ICAL. education. Superior &Wades acquisition of the French language. Ldn, isslon and other para.:Wars see Cir o. be hai on appliettion to the Panel- P. 0., Bucks en Pa. MARL J. GRAHAMS, JAN& 1".. GRAF " 2E FOR. gra - AZ, ti, w e l aYlirerai Vitt%lt= P, ntls . f this' inetitation will be ON PAY, September 6. anW2 1.21# FEMALE SEMINARY, (Fill and BARING Struts, West Phi- Institution will °Us next term on -•t SEP---RES T :.E.S Street, Pont_ SDA I", Sept. 7th. A/1g forth the coarse of ratan:Loth:44am.. te 4 41,tald at the hetntaarsr. WALTBR S. FORTHOCUB, A. M., Principal. of Walnur ALLEY ACADEMY FOR and Gentlemen will Reopen Ninth Rh, 1864. S. K. TAYLOR , PrlneL Cbmter county, Pa. ant6.lm* OOL FOR GIRLS, 1,030 tt ' --tt. iEM 'NTH Street wlll reopen caugh . fur Circular.aea.eree' STREET FEMALE SEMI- Bonney and itinia Dillaye will re and Day Scion' nt Na, 16(5 "aDNI.IDAY, September 14th. anlS-tool ITUTE.-ENGLISH —0,D1143 AND DAY SCHOOL (15g7 and 15a9 SPRUCE St., reopen on TUESDAY, September above address will receive prompt application can be made after An- MADAME D'HERVILLY, Prirceiyal. ATEN AT Ing Garden wtt. lila REOPENED t 1914 MOUNT VERNON Street. GERTRUDE W. FULTON. BARRLET B. DARLINGTON. MARY B. SPEAKMAN. SEMINARY, 9 WOOD ciii:ACE, WEST PHILADELPHIA.— .ELVER, A. M., Principal , (tate•of the >rmingry ) &melon °perm September 1 Warding tiohool for Young Ladle.. inetruetlon solid, choice, and gent on application. anle.tf G SEMINARY FOR ill be reopened on TUESDAY, containing references, &0,,• 'DIAN, Principals, Idol FRENCH _ WALNUT Street, will RR OPEN te 140 of September. awl-arn JELOOL FOR BOYS, N. E. ...I•NUT and EIGATEENTH Streets, ov DAY, September 6th. L. Bait. McBLROPY. Yrinctpale anls-1.10 COLLEGIATE DT olt YOUNG LADIES, No. IWO ARCH .-I A 3. A rtfITH. D. D., IL CLARENCE Pri ncipale. T ree Departments: Prlmary, Acade• i 08. Pall college coarse In Classic% 31 1 Bn itliab, and Natural Science, for 0.0. Modern Languagesi Maeda; paint by the heat masters. .1 7 or circulars , ti.e.T/iIIT Street, or address. Bov 13. 111 commence on Monday, Santee:N.. ap2O-Ons* INSTITTJTIC-A. HOMO iOROOL FOR BOYS, at Andahksh: Phtlacbdphia. B. T. WELLR, A. M. Rector. .t. Rev. Alonzo Potter, D.D. , LL.D., B Stevens. D. D. call-Im Y COLLEGE, ALLEN• within three hours' ride of Phi. lei ad by the State, provided with spa. nd buildings, and opened In Kay last ,uijdred pupils. Commences its next see "th. For circulars, address Lev. at L. President. aulo-1m Y LVANIA MILITARY AT WEST CHESTER. 1 OA)) institution will be ree - nmed on , opimber Int, information 'elook . M. ,t;•itang fidl may be ob- ES H. 013.0 Z, Esq. , No. 646 CHEM >f COL. THEODORE SITATT, President Penna. Military 'AeademY. CHESTER ACADEMY ARY INNTITUTIL year of ton months sommeneee on the tbe dth of September next, and doom fOilOWlnt. lk men prepared for °diet* or !laminar utrements, images srs taught by native ragtag's: hare no connection with say Oho and toll information st2ply to WIC P. Art Ude L M., Ftinclgilt A : pi ) . 112 t inyn• A Pleasantly batten abouirty miles- by railroad from Thorough bretruotian Is given in the labor branches of linglidit, and superior tarnished in the Anolent , and Modern `wing, Painting in sit its branaho, mental JOHN Music. For Agnes. 14, maws,. VOL. 8.-NO. 26. MARY R. WILKINSON'S SCHOOL FOR LITTLE GIRLS, 118 Igorth.ELEVSNTH St. Thorough instruction in French, Music, and Drawing. Six pupils can be received as boarders.. awm-at • MADAME . MASSE AND B'I'LLS. MORIN'S ENGLISH and FRENCH SCHOOL for Young Ladies. at No 13421 SPRUCE Street Pbiladel pHs, will reopen on WEDNESDAY, SEP roil= 14th. PHILADELPHIA MILITARY S e ZOOL.(Cnurtland Saunders` Institute, Tar RTY. NiH TH and MARKET St , eete,) reopens tiviiteruber 6ch. Address Profesaor E. D. SAllvDSlia , .. D. D. ana9-1m MARGARET ROBING ON WILL RE• OPEN HER SCHOOL FOR GIRLS, RACE Street, above Franklin, on the 6th or Ninth month. Apply to M, ROBINSON. Cottage Row, Germantown. an 29 THE ENGLThIf. AND CLASSICAL School for Boyr, No 2 WEST PENN WARS. On. 'nee resumed Sept. 6, J. DAVISON, Principal. an' -Im' GEORGE R BARKER'S ENGLISH and CLASSICAL SOS 00L,PHICE St. ;Germautow will BEDPAN on MONDAY. Wt. 6. 1884. au29 12t• EDEN HALL FEMALE SEMINARY- Located at PARADISE, Lancititer county, Pa. The next Seeeion of ale Institution Will open .on the tbird Monday (19tb) of September. A full corps of able Tenetere will he employed. Poe farther particulare send for a circular or address the Principal, 0. 9. WALES% au29-ISt Paradise, Lancaster co., Pa. DANCING ACADEMY.-D. L. CAR. MITER, 625 ARCH St. , will %tali hi. Acttaemy for the recce don of Scholars on THURSDAY, Septem ber let, MR an79.9t• HILADELPHIA SCHOOL OF DE. P - SION FOR WOMEN reopen SEP TERMER Eth. St the building recently purchased, S. W. corner FIL BERT Street and P.nn Square. Dnizaron.s.—Jopaph Harrison, Redwood F. Warner, William J Horstmann, Chariest/Mons. Eli K. Price. Jas. L. Claehern, Jae. H. One. Backneil, Win. Sellers, P. P. Morrie, David S. Brown. Geo. Wkiltney T. W. BRAIDWOOD, Principal. Telegraphing Tau gl.t. an 27-61 THE PUSSES HOGERS, 350 SOUTH FIFTEENTH Street, will mama the duties of their Boarding and Day School for Young Ladies and Chit. dren on MONDAY, Sept. 6th. an27-stathl2o (LL OPEN 138 CHBSITI UT +(ember). .400 Street. INSTRUCTION THROUGH 800103, OBJECTS, AND PICTURE 4. —ANN DICKSON will VlT A Ll n TlWN S 'irgr f e o e r t, B a that? SIGNOR P. RONDINELLA. WILL RR SUMS his Singing Lessons and Private Classes on the Bth of September. Address 1324 SPRING GAR. DEN Street. an2s thstalne RS. OBRTRUDE J. CARY WILL -litsame the duties of her. BOARDING and DAN SCHOOL for Young Ladies, at 1.132 SPRUCE Street, on WEDNESDAY, Sept. 14th. an24•tuthelm' THOMAS Mathematical and Classical School for Boys: N B. corner of BROAD and ARCH Streets, will reopen SEP TEMBER 6th. an22-Ine MISS MARY B. THROPP WILL RR. OPEN her ENGLISH and 'Emma BOAHDING CHESTNUTHOOL for YOUNG LADIES, at No. .18411 Street, Philadelphia on the 12th of Sep tember. For etronlare, until the let of September, ad dram Mies THEOPP.YaIIey Forge. Pa. a na-lAr• GLEN WOOD A.CADEMY, DELL. WARR WATER GAP, MONROE. 00., PA.' Thf fall megaton of, the above institution wIl. cow mane on the 12th of the 9th month iee_ptember). For particulate apply to UM - 1M A.Lbor, Priae Stpeh IY3O-2m Delaware Water Gap, Monroe eo.. Pa. CENTRAL INSTIT _II T . E, TENTH and SPRING GARDEN 'Streets, will reopen Sept. 6th. Rays prepared for any Division of the Public Grammar gehoole, for College, or for Bnelnee.a. Spr oral attention given to emal l hoye. au2o 1n H. a. IIrGUIRE, A. M.. Phaeton/. THE .ENGLISH AND CLASSICAL -a- SCHOOL, N. W. center 0E1E811437 and 'PWELF , PH Streets, will reopen on MONDAY, Saptem• ber kb.' Number of pupils limited to forty. Price of tnition same salad year. For references, and particulate see Circulars, which may be bad at Mr. Haseard'a Drug Store or at the School Doom?, tv here the Principal, (anon esor to Charles Stmt.. A. K.) may be seen every .11103 ming between 10 a sal 11 o'clock. - B. SHEARER, auS6-1m • No. 1301 ARCH Street, (7 1 ,E0. W. RETTIT WILL RE-011111 his Ftsidlo.for the reception of Poona in the arts of DRAWING and PAINTENG, at No. 100 North TENTH &teat, on the 15th of September.. ant3•lm. CLASSICAL INSTITUTE,. DEAN Street, below. LOCUST Duties resumed BM% TEDIUM. 5. J. W. PAIRDS_, D. D.,_ an245.2m, BROAD. STREET ACADEMY FOR BOYS, 337 South BROAD Street. E. ROTH, A. , Principal, .Pettee resumed on MON DAY, Sept e $O4. Sew Catalornee now ready, and may be .had aL Messrs. Oakford's, seder the Continental Hotel; at Mr. Hoyt's, Tenth and Cherstnnt streets, and at the primal. pal Bookstores. anlS,theta.9t. V,RCILDOWN, BOARDING SCHOOL FOR GIRLS, Ercildown, Chester County, Palma. The winter term will commence 10th mo. 10th, 1884. Terms, $7O per session of twenty weeks for English branches and Languages. Drawing or Painting. $5: Wilde. $lO. Girinilars can be obtened of 8. DAR LINGTON, 133 South POIIIITR Street, or of the Principal, RICHARD DARLINGTON, Jr., Ercild own, Chaster co., Pa. ' null. stuttilm leto RISTOL BOARDING SCHOOL FOR GIRLS will reopen on the Ant Second-day in the Ninth month. For armlets apply to anl-tnths.26l• RUTH niiINATRIRGIL Principal. CALEB B. lIAI LOFWBLL, W-ILL REOPEN Ide SELBCT MOH SOHOOL for voting men and boys, - No. 110 North TENTH Street (nem. Ara) nn the Mtn of the Rh. month (SePtemben ) 6o eidenee,lsol GREEN Streetl an2.3.tuthelDt* VILLAGE GREEN BEHINARY.-MI LITAKY BOARDING SCHOOL, 4 zones heirond Me dia, and . 0g miles from Glen Riddle, on the West Chea ter Railroad. Thorough course in Mathermatise. Natu ral' Science. , Lananages, and. Ruglien. Practical lee sone in oaryeying and Civil Itngineerina. Fine library and apparatus. ritunber Opuntia limited. Begins Sept. Stn. Poplin bare beadle °Forborne. Refers to 36b.n 0. Capp & Bon, 25 South Third street; Thos. J. Clayton. Seq., Filth and Prune; John H. Diehl, 9W Walnut. addrees Rey. J. BERRY BAETON,A. - N.. .1722-Mn VILLAGE GREED . . Penni NEW PUBLICATIONS. JUST READY. SPEC "1":11i P•I an, SURPRISING SPECTRA.I., ILLUSIONS: SHOWING GHOSTS EVERYWHERE, AND OF ANY COLOR. WITH SIXTEEN DLLUSTR•ATI , ONS. This new Ghost Illative requires no apparatus; the book' itself containing every requisite to show life sized Ghosts; affording a most novel and interesting applies tiogno:rf tk Nr lig l e:r k et, o' MO ' r r e t il e 111 1 A i t r itt o trO i n e s s. , price; sl..For sale by the Philadelphia booksellers. JAS.. G. GREGORY,. Publisher, an27,St No, 340 BROADWAY', New York. AEHMEAD EV&ITS sincEssoß TO Wit:LAM HA.7411D, NO. =4 CHISSTPUT Street, Have received -711.13 EARLY DAWN; or, Sketches of Christian Life England in the Olden. Ti me . By the anther of the • Schenbug Coils Family, ' and said to be equally isa weal whiten. . ENOCH ARDEN.. Tennyson's new Poem. BARBARA'S HISTORY. By Amelia B. Idwards. A capital novel, equal to John Haisfax.". MAN AND. HIS RELATIONS; itirustrating the In- Ensue. of the Mind on the Body. By b. B. Britten, EL D T TBE BATTLE-FIELDS OP OISE FATHERS. By Vir ginia F. Townsend: DOWN IN TENNESSEE. A new book by Edward Kirke, author of Among the Pines. QUEST. A charming new novel. THE MONOMANIAC.. By William Gilbert. HANOARET AND HER BEIDESBAIDS THE NEW INTERNAL REVENEW LAW. New and standard novels, suitable for summer read ing. A large supply of the celebrated Leipsic editions. lu various bindings, selling at less then. present ooet of importation. anl9 NEW BOOKS! NEW BOOKS! - 1 - 1 DOWN IN TENNESSEE, and Back by way of Ricbmimd. By Edmund Kirke. JOHN GUILDERSTRING'S SIN. A Novel by C. French Richards. QUEST. A Charming New Novel: DRIFTED SNOW FLARES; of Poetical Gatherlnge from many authors. ENOCH ARDEN. A Poem by Alfred Tennyson, D. C. L RATH HALL. A Domestic Tale of the Present Time. By Fenny Fern, THE EARLY DAWN; or Sketches of Christian Life in Ragland in the olden time. By the author of the Schonberg-030a Family. For sale by WILLIAM S. ALFRED MARTON, au2541 606 CHESTNUT Street, RYAN' /3 - PHILOSOPELY OF IiA.R -RIAI3E, . A NEW EDITION, PUBLISHED THIS DAN. • THE PHILOSOPHY OF MAHWAH% fn its Social, Moral, and Physical Relations, with the Physiology of Generation In the Veg_etable and Animal Kingdoms. By Michael R yan, M. D., ho. From the last London edition. In ono volume: Price. NEW _BOOKS ' MEDICAL, SCIENTIFIC. and MISCELLANEOUS, foe sale assoon ae published by LINDSAY & BLAKISTON. Publishers and Baeloollers, an24.tf .No. R 5 Sonth SIXTH Street. APPLETOIII3 NEW AMERICAN • CYCLOPEDIA. The atom for this laralnable Library of Ilatyersal Information Is at 33 South SIXTH Street seeond story. Also. RECORD OP- THE REBELLIOff. By Frank Moore. anl3•tatha3m TOBACCO AND PIPES FOR THE SOL DIMS. —Subscriptions in money or contribution or sifts of Tobacco and Pipes will be received for eke Army by R. & G. W, BLUNT, No. 179 WATER Street, New York; or, J. T. VAN VLEOIC, Banker, • Office of Messrs. EinsteiN, Rosenfeld, & SOMA No. 8 BROAD Street, Row York city.. DENSERVO. • A most eireettee and delightful preparation roa THE TEETH ADD GUM& Highly 'Yetionntiended 14 the moat eminent Dootore and Denidetik It le the yen] t of a tnorough pours. of scientific expe riments, extending through a period of nearly thirty To a great extent be SIMI/ ease and entirely in many, IT WILL PRDVBIII'DSUAT OF TBIFFE. It wilt also STREVOTiIIiA WELK GUMS. KEEP THE TEETH DKALITIFDLLY OLDAN AND THE BREATH SWEET. See Waller., Price Prepared solely b_y 8." EALE, hi. D. DENTIST. 1113 CHEST3I/T 81., Philadelphia, Pa. For ode by Drugs:llia. QUEEN . OF BEAUTY. WRITE VIRGIN WAX OP ANTILLES. Anew FRENCH COSMETIC for beautifying, whiten. Lag, and preserving the complexion. It is the most won derful compound of the age. There is neither chalk, order, magnesia, bismuth, nor tale ite compoeition. Fbeing composed entirely of pure Virgin Wax ; hones te extraordinary_ dualities for preserving the akin, mak ing! it soft, smooth, fair, and tranepareni. motion the old appear young, the homely handsome the handsome morebeautUal, and the mosticeautiful divine. Pride Id and 00 cents. Prepared only by RUNT lk CO., Perfam ere, 41 South EIGHTH Street two doors above Chest, nut, and 133 South Sllrlorra Street, above liVainuk je2S.Sto WATER PIPE I DRAIN PIPE ! Montgomery _Terrat Cotta Works-01111M awl Warehouse. I.M BEABICET Street. LIST 0/ eAssi.moast Forjoint of 8 feet, Singh bore, 36 +MM. ForJOillt 018 feet, 8 inch bore, 46 coeds, Porloint of 8 feet, 4 inch bore, 66 cents. For ioint of 3 Dot, 6 inch bore, 70 coats. For joint of 3 feet, 6 inch bore, S 6 earttl. A*lass, from 2to 15 lash diameter. so, Branches, Tyros. Traps, Cb . tr . an Raw Ontut Yates, ace. NoCIOLIII it BROAD', Nanelita4httll4, /MU KO= sow, • • . .._ • . . _ ".% . Q ... . • ... . -., . ~ . ,_ .... . ... .. . ........ ... - ~ , , ~ 0 ~.,,, . 1, , , . ,-,..,-4,-,::,:::-..:-.:,...•..- , . -.--,,,- , -• 7- L.,. ... -,, "...„1, 4 ‘1,,:it t. I 0 , ,,q/ .. 0 „0".- ,c , tr....x....:„ . e • : ;":::.; -" I 401:C , k.) — ig ~ . - ~. ,-, . „.- , ~:.. .;..„ . . .... . , ...,-T------- „_..., :: ~„,, 0-----_, .--- - . - ----4,------ii-e-; : - ...., - q ~: 1 . :::.:_ ~,,, .. . ... , , ,-...-) :, ~...i - ,\ • .- 10). r.:'. ..•:. _ ....: . hlal.. 1 WA ~ ~ :)' ~ -:,',-• . . .7-- ./.: . ..._ \ _ . \ .- • _ . _ ...._ ~ . _ . . . ... _..__ .. . ~. _. __ ...._ . •• -::mr. i n ... .. 1, __, „. ~.„.„, • - t:,.. 1 7.. , '.?.!: ..,..6-: -.:::-..4 - tt_. 7 ,..' -- •. . :••••• • '-. ' - ,--,------ -, i ..,,,,,,,,,,, ~., '- - . ~ .- - .1 . - ..401",-, ....,-. ....,''2"-• r';:,i :: ',V . _ •• • • -- AV ) . .f.:, - -- - -•- , ,,,. - ---,..”' ',..---- - -- --,- -.04111 --- •' 7. ' ---, --......--.:' --- -- . ff- : '':-....." . - - • ...." --44- --,- - " at ' .:-. ' Z!- - ,,.-77., - " -,, " - "."Alr, - :.',. -1 ., ----'-allilli4t« - - ,:. _ : v.: -'. • ""'--- -''.— est. ' •-7,7"---, . ' , ... , .. ..............—. . . ..- • . - • -.-- • . -. EDUCATIONAL. CITETAKI GOODS. I . M. WILLEtAIrEnt, firmasson TO W. fl. OAiITI 4 3 - BALL, lig CHESTNUT STREET. WINDOW oußtris,ANs, Lbw KOSSQUITO Nkir'XINIGIAN • , tol4l SILK & DRY GOODS JOBBERS. FALL, t FALL, NOW IN STORE. (1.804. BROD YARD & CO., Nos. 611 Chednut and 614 Jayne Etreets• PHILADELPHIA, IMPOSTERS .11a0 JOBBERS OF - SILKS AND FANCY• DRY GOODS, SHAWLS, LINENS, AND WHITE GOODS. rox,L LINE or FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC 13A.1431011.A.7.45, INCLUDING BRUME'S AND OTHER NAM. auto-3m I 'll'l I - ~ - 1 1; EI AZA,RD & auTORIEESOII, so. 3AR 033313711113 MBE% COMMISSION MERCHA.NTS. pars THE 11161,11 01 bi 4311.3 VIMADELPRIA-BADE 400D11. CLOTUINO. EDWARD F. WALLY, JOHN KELLY; TA.11.1011 , 5, 81.0 , *EESTIWT STEM, WUI. from Me date, Bell SPRING ADD BIM= °wails low Prima. On head I lame Mock of Pali and Wilder Goode, might before the ries, which they will mil M mode *is prices. Ttrme net cash. . Wan STATIONERY & BLANK. BOOKS. OM COMPANY DIRECTORY-4001i taining, a Liet of Companies, their Oates, Preeldentif, Treasurers, and Secretaries. We, are aise preoateCto foratielalfew Companies with VERTIFICATOP . O.P - STOM . ""; TRANSFER BOOK. . ORDER OF TRAOSPER. STOCK LEDGOR. STOCK LEDGER BLIANCES4. ' REGISTER OF CAPITAL STOCK, JTVIDEND BROKER'S POTTY LEDGBRb. ACCOUNT OF SALES, Oft Gaed'Raterials and , at,Low Prices.. MOBS 8r 00., STATIONERS. mi4tf 9622 CHESTNUT Street. GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS. 1035,0SESTNUT STREET. NBTIRR BROTHER, MANTYPAUFMRS 01 TIfR MODEL BROIJLDER-SEAM SHIRT' ALSO, DEALERS IN GENTVEMEII I S FITRITIBBaIie GOODS sin6-strith tee 4 rag IMPROVED . PATTERN SHIRT. WASNANTED TO TIT AND OM EATIt3FACTION. NADH BY Job C. .tkitRISON, tios. 1 AND 8 NORTH SIXTH STREET, NANUFACTIIRER AND DEALER IN CIENTIEMEIPS TINE TURNISKING GOOD& CONSTANTLY ON HAND, LINEN MUSLIN, and FLANNEL SHIRTS_, and DRAWEAS. OOLLAYS STOOKS, TRAVNIILINC SHIRTS, TIES, WRAPPERS. 414.1 OF RA OWN KAIDFAOTITRE. IOSIBRY cmoims BOSRIPS ousimxplues iiANDKiRoauFs, 1111OULD.113 B.akORS, &s., 40. Sold &t reasonable prices. ' aels-6m FIN 3 SHIRT MANITFAOTORY. The l enbscribere would. Invite attention to their IMPROWD CUT OF SHIRTS. which they make a apecialty.in their bnoinees. ALSO. sorkstantly receiving NOVELTIES FOR 031 5 iTLEXgrr'S WEAR. J. W. SCOTT & 00., GENTI;33DOO I B FURNISHING BTORE,_ No. Bl¢ CHESTNUT STREW ' jal7-tf Rour'doorii below. the CiontizestaL DRUG& NET (ASH DRUG 'HOUSE. WRIGUT c! 'SIDDALL. No. 139 BLANKET STEEL% Between FROM and-SECOND Stieets S. W. WRIGHT DRITWIISTS, PHYSICIANS, AND GE NERAL STOREKEEPERS Clan find at our establishment aluli assortment of Imported and Domeetie Druge,_Popalar Pa tent medicines. Paints, Coal 011,,Window Wass, Prescription Vials. etc. ae low prices as genu ine, first. class goods can be sold. FINE ESSENTIAL OILS, eaniectiouere. in fail variety and of the beet quality. , • Cochineal, Mengel Indigo, Madder, Pot Ash, Ondbear, Soda Ash, Alum, Oil of Vitriol, daunt to, Copperas, Extract of Lopswo 4°.` F 4& DYEBe U 8 Always on head at lowest net tee -prices. SULPHITE OF LIME, for keeping cider sweet; 8, perfectly , barmier* preparation, put up, with full directions for nee. in packages containing'sufficient for one barrel. Orders by mail or city post will meet with prompt attention, or special quotations will b 4 turnished when requeeted. WRIGHT & SIDDAI,I 4 WHOLESALE DRAM WAREKOUSE. • de4-thetttly-fpNo. 119 MARKET Street, ahoye FRONT LOOKING GIJABBES. JAMES S. EARLE & BON. 816 CHESTNUT STREET. PHILA.. - !lava now in store a very fine assortment of LOOKING. GLASSES. of wary slander, of the PEST MST HANUNACTUNII AND LATEST lamas. OIL PAINTINGS, ENGRAVINGS 1 s op - PUMICES AND PHOTODEAPH FRAMES DEAD! RE A.1)11 B.Z A Dlll— jimiloszorl NalvINE never-falling :peda l :or Beimig% Nervousness, Headache, wen t o a now ale, and is sccomplishing won. is i s stay d a y. Son that ars sailering with an of these aomplaints. may have 'Pent many demos an ey e t dad no relief -therefore 1 ask y_on to, spend one dollar for Fibottle of Montgomery Bervbselit will Mye you t ra ng. °Luta ova Hatt see munnoassa. O Street, AM WirrrietejtAnd taLl by iff.saAtallstis .. 113 4 Sts. kat tar Lit PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY,_ ATTGusT 30, 1864. . 1 ,1rt55. TUESDAY, AUGUST 30, 1864. The Capture of Fort Morgan—Affairs Be. fore Petersburg—Official Despatch from General Early—The Siege of Atlanta - Union Shells Set Fire to the Clty—For rest's Bald—Trans•Miksissippl Advises —The Rebel State Department on Kirke and Jaques. The Rie'intend Sentittel of Friday, the 26th, eon. talus the following : THE CAFTIIRE OP PORT MORGAN. 'MOBILE, August' 24.—Fort Morgan is in the ene my's hands. Whether surrendered, or blown up, or evacuated, le unknown. There are conflicting re ports, but nothing reliable. A fie gof.truce boat visited the enemy's ripper fleet to-day. The Federal exchange agent not having arrived, nothing was accomplished: A special to the Advertiser, from near. Aberdeen, On the 24111, says the enemy burned Ashidlio last night Their advance force passed through Holly Springs this morning towards Ls Grange. Their wagon train crossed at Waterford last night.. As they were about crossing, Chalmers fired into their infantry force yesterday, and a Sharp skirmish took place. He captured three wagons and teams and five prisoners. Oar loss twenty. The pursuit was: renewed this morning. AFFAIRS AT PETERSBURG—FIGHT AT BERISIUDA. HUNDRED. PETERSBURG, August 20.—Our forces engaged and drove in the enemy's skirmiihere in front of Bermuda Hundred this 'morning, capturing some fifty prisoners. The engagement lasted but a short Lime.' Our loss'was small. For several days past the enemy has been picket ing in front of Bermuda Hundred with negieee. Ia front and on the line of the Weidonßaliroad there Is little or no change. • The enemy has been engaged to-day shifting forces from their right to their left. Butler's cavalry en gaged the enemy's cavalry nine miles below here, night before last, and repulsed an effort they were making to drive in our picket lines. Our kiss was small. Heavy flying-has for the last hour been beard some distance down the line of the Weldon Railroad; cause unexplained. THE easIiANDOAR VALLEY—DESPATOII FROM OBE. BABLY. An official despatch from General Early, at Charlestown, states that he km pressed the enemy . back to Harper's Ferry. We have received some gratifying particulars of the recent engagement near Winchester. The rout of the enemy was complete, equaling, if it did not surpass, the stampede iron' Kernstown a few weeks. since. The enemy had in the tight about eight thousand cavalry and some four thousand or five thousand infantry, which was the roar guard of their main army, the latter being In full retreat towards the Potomac. After the. affair at Front Royal, ofir army pushed on, and coming up with the rear-guard at Winches ter, were, for a short time. held at bay by their artil lery, and suffered some little loge, but nothing could' withstand the valor of our troops, and with a yell' they Charged the enemy, who broke and ran in the wildest confusion. They were pursued for several miles beyond Whrobeeter, when- darkness compelled General Early to ca ll off his men and -allow them to rest. The next morning the pursuit was recommenced, but the enemy had. taken 'advantage of the dark- - nese and gotten too far in advance . to be overtaken. We got about two hundred and- fifty prisoners and one piece of artillery, besides a number of horses, and any quantity of small arms clothing, etc., which the enemy In their' fright threw away.' But few of the enemy were killed or wounded, and our entire casualties did not exceed fifteen. GEORGIA NEWS—FEDERAL' RAIDS—FIRES IN AT LANTA; ATLANTA, August. 23..—A. despatch from "Jones born stales that - a Federal raiding party in heavy force has appeared at Fayetteville. A. despatch from General Maury, a' 'Mobile, confirms the cap- tore of Memphis by Forrest; .Wasliburne and staff were captured with the city. Dixon bridge; on Flint river, near Fayetteville, was burnt this morning. Scouts report that another Federal raid, 7,000 strong, with nine pieces of artillery, started 'from Decatut early this morning in the - direetjon of t/o 4 vington. A. letter from an officer at Greeneville, East Tennessee, says that John Morgan left that point for Knoxville. Trains aro running regularly from Bristol to Greeneville. . The situation around Atlanta Is unchanged. The enemy sbelled the city at intervals all night. All quiet this morning, except occasional picket skirmishing. A lady was killed near the. Express office last evening by a shell, and a soldier lost a leg. ATLANTA,August 24.—Another large conflagra tion occurrd this evening on Alabama street, de stroying a large warehouse and several dwellings. The fire ties caused by a shell. The Yankee 'bat teries, during the fire, shelled that portion of the city with great rapidity. ,- • Prieoirers report - thstEherman'earmreenttlitids well fed. 'Citizens from Marietta'. report. that Federal officers claim that there are twenty days' provisions at that place.' The Bth brigade gives MoCiesky 160 Majority over Snead. Tbeifollowing appears in the Richmead;Ersminer of the 25th FORREST'S RAID. ON.MEIIIThiIIS OFFICIAL Dle- SPATciI. The following official despatch was received at the War Department yesterday : BY TELRGRAPH FROM MOBILE, August. 22, 1864. The following despatch was received trom.General Forrest, dated Hernando, 21st : "1 at tacked Mem phis at 4 o'clock this morning, driving.the enemy to Lie fortifications. We killed and captured four hun dred, capturing their entire camp, with about three hundred horses and mules. Washbarne escaped in the darkness of the morning, leaving his clothes behind. My loss is twenty killed and wounded. "N. B. FORREST, Major General. "D. H. Manny, Major General." • MOSEBY HANGING UNION MEN. We have confirmation of the report that eloseby hung thirty Yankees whom he caught burning pri- Viltercsaidences in Clark county. THE APPROACHES TO MOBILE. Vessels drawing more than twelve feat must an chor in the Lower Fleet; vessels of twelve feet may proceed to the anchorage of the Upper Fleet, cross ing the Middle Ground in not less than fifteen feet, passing Point Clear, theta miles .distant,. on the starboard hand, and firachoring off .Alabama City, midway between the east and west shores of the bay, in twelve and a hall feet water, blue mud. Dog-rlyer bar, on the chart, about four ands halt miles from the oentreof the city. - The nearest point of the Upper Fleet nearly nine. miles. The depth from Dog-river bar up to the city la eight feet and under—so say the Mobile papers. THE TRAYB-XleEiftellPPl DEPARTMENT. We have interesting advices from-the •Trans; Mississippi Department. Frdm late, orders Is sued from headquarters, wo learn that General Buckner succeeds General Walker in command of Western Louisiana; Magruder takes the . Depart • ment of Arkansas, and Walker commaddithe De partment of Tessa, Brownsville Texas r has been 'evacuated by the Federate. This .takes_ the last Yankee Mot from,Texas soil. We have other good news from that Quarter, which. Is emeraned..in the summary below Price is said to be moving on Missouri. eaLieutenant,Gen. Dick Taylor was at Alexandria. General Maxey attacked scam of Kansas troops „within six miles of Fort Smith. He reportathe cap tule of onahundeed and fifty prlaoners, (6th Kansas Cavalry,) three hundred email erne, andieur hun dred six-shooters. He has pushed Generals Gano and Standwatie towards Kansas. General lota Shelby Is playing sad harem with the Yankees on the Missouri border. Ho-reports over three thousand recruits since his advance.' • Texas is free from the tread of the enemy. Loui siana nearly so, Arkansas is in a.fatr way to be re covered,suid Price, it la known, is."biding his time" fora tolling blo w . for the disenthralmeat of his own State.. At last accounts Gen. Sthele was-atr tittle Rook, but so exhauSted in - strengtkas to have no power to harm.. THE LATE PEAOB rNTEILVIEVR—OLICOULAit PROX TEE BEEBE STAYS DEPArranIENT. - The following circular. from. the State Depart ment will explain itself :_ DaranTatENT OP . STATE, Rronscustrt, Va., Aug. 28,1864.—51 R : Numerous publications whlott have recently appeared in the jburnais of the United States on the Subject of informal overtures for peace between two Federations of States now at war on this Continent render it - desirable that you should be fully' advised of the views and polloy of this Government on a matter of Snell paratnount im portance. It is likewise proper [Wit yenoMould be accurately informed of what has 'occurred, en the 'several occasions mentioned in the published , state /Lents. You have heretofore been fern/abed with oeples of the manifesto limed by the Congress of thelltonfe. dere te States, with the approval of the Preeldent, onthe 14th June last, and have , doubtless, acted' in conformity with the resolution which requested Chat copies of this manifesto should be laid before foreign Governments. "The principles, Sentiments, and purposes, by whiCh these States have been, and are still actuated," are set forth in that paper with all the authority due to- the solemn.declaration of the legislative and executive departments of this Go vernment, and wittca clearness welch leave no -room for comment or explanation. In a few sen tences it Is pointed out that'all we ask Is non inter- Amite with our 'internal peace and prosperity, "and to be left in the undisturbed enjoyment of those Inalienable rights of the, liberty, and the. pur suituf happiness, which our common ancestors de dared to be the equal heritage of all parties to the. social compact. Let . forbear aggressions upon us, anti the war is at an end. II there be questions which require adjustment by negotiation; we have ever been willing, and are still willing, to enter Into communication with our adversaries In a Spirit of peace, of equality, and manly frankness.' The inanimate closed with the declaration that "we commit our cause lathe enlightened judgment of the world, to the sober reflections of our adversa ries themselves, and to the solenin and rightebus athitra Merit' of Heaven." Within a very few weeks after the publication of this manifesto, It seemed to have met with a re sponse inou President Lincoln. In the earLy part of lest month a letter was received by General Lee from Lieutenant General Grant, - in the following words : • " HEADQUARTERS ARMIES OH TEE UNITED ST ATUS, "CITY Pozerr, VA., July 8, 1884 "General R. R. Lee commanding Cotiederate forces, near Petersburg, Virginia: "GENRUAL: I would request that Co/. Jaques, 73d Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and J. It. Gilmore, Ls' q. be allowed to meet Colonel : Robert Oald, com missioner for -the exchange of, prisoners, at snob place between the lines of the two armies as you may designate. The object of the meeting is legiti mate with the duties of Colonel Ould as COMMIS- BiCriler. "If not consistent for you to grant the request here asked 1 would beg that . this be referred to President Davis for his action. "Requesting as early an answer to this comma ulcation es you may dad it convenient to make, I Subscribe myself, " Very respectfully, your obedient servnt, '• U. S. Go a mel% "Lieutenant General 1,1. S. A.." On the reference of this letter to the President, be authorized Colonel Ould to meet the persons named in General Grant's letter and Colonel Ould, after teeing them, returned to Rietunond and reported to the President, in the presence of the Seoretavy of War and myself, that Messrs. Jaques and ()timer° had not said anything to him about his duties as ogemetestoner for exchange of prisoners, but that Pay asked permission to come to Richmond for the purpose of seeing the President; that they came vial'. the knowledge and approval or President. Lin coin, and under his pass ; that they were informal messengers, sent with a view of paving the way for a muting of fn,lll£l,l commissioners authorized to regclia, e for peace, and desirool to 1.-”ri,,,,,,t0at0 to Preeit,Ont DOM Q Tigira Of Mc. 4 1 4094 1 t ood to s P. R. sroDALL. THE RIMEL PRBSS. obtain the Presideare views in returni eo se to dr , range-for a minting of commissioners. Col. ChM stated that he bad 163 d them repeatedifeliatit war useless to come to Richmond to talk of paelte.o4 any. other terms than Um reragnised independenO6 of the Confederacy, to which they said. that they were' aware of that, and that they w ere, nevertheless, confident that their interview would result fill:thee. The President, on this report of Colonel Ould, doter reined to 'Minn them to come to Pchniond 'Alder his charge, - • - On the evening of the 16th of July Colonel Ctild - conducted these middlemen to whotel In Richmouti; -where a room .wan provided for them, in which they were to remain under eurveillance dining their stay here, and this next morning I received the following' letter: "Ssorrsyroon House, Richmond, Va.,. . . . "July 17, 1884. "Hon. J. P. Benjamin, SeC7Ttary of Stoic of Confede rate Slates of Anterka.: _ . _ ~ DEAR S)R:-The undersigned, James F. Jaques, cf 1111nois,and James B. Gilmore of Measaohu- - setts, mos trespeetfully solicit an ' interview with President Davis. -They Tilsit Richmond as private. citizens, and have no official character or authori ty ; but they -are fully peeeessed-ot the views of the United States Government relative to an adjust ment of the differences now existing -between-the North and the South, and have ,little doubt that a free interchange of views- between President Davie' and themselves would open the -way to such o,eicial . negotiations as would ulttmute in restoring PEACE. to tne two sections of our distracted country. "They therefore oak an interview with the Presi dent, and, awaiting your reply: - are " Most truly and respectfnily, • ' 1" YOur obedient servants, " JAMES F. J AQI7BB, " Jawss R. GILMORE." • • The word " official" la underscored, and the word " peace " doubly underscored, in theatiginal. later perusing the letter, I idvited Colonel Cold to conduct the srriters-to my office ; and on their ar rival stated to ' them that they must be consoktus they could not be admitted to-an-Interview with the President witout Informing me more rally of, the object of their mon; end - satisfying me that they, came by rescue f_.ffir. Lincoln. h it Mr. Gilmore Plied that they came uno ffi cially,. but with the k ewledgm and at the desire, of Mr. Lincoln; that hey thought the war had gone -far" enough ; that it`could never end except by some sort of agreement ; that the agreement might as well be Made now as after . further bloodshed ; that they • knew by the recent address of therVonfederate Um - greets that wewerewilling to makupeacel that they admitted that- proposals ought tb come- from. the North, and that they were prepared - tb make these proposals by Mf. Lincoln's authority; that it was necessary to have a sort of informal - underatanding in advance of regular negotiations, for if Commis- . stoners were appointed without some such under standing_ they would meet, quarrel, and- separates, - leaving the parties more bitter against each other than before ; that they knew Mr. Lincoln's views; and would•i3tate them if pressed by the President to , do so, and . deslred to learn hie in return, . . I again insisted on some evidence that they came from Mr. Lincoln ; and In order tp satisfy moi mr. Gilmore referred-to the fact that permission. for their coming through our lines had been asketlefill Wally by General Grant In a letter to General Lee, and that General Grant in that letter lied asked that this requeit should be preferred to President Davis. Mr. Gilmore then showed me a card, writ ten and signed by Mr. Lincoln, requesting General Grant to aid Mr. Gilmore and friend in passing through his lines into the Confederacy. Colonel Jaques then said that his name was not put on the- card for the reason that it was earnestly desired that their. isit should be kept secret; that he had - come Into the - Confederacy a year ago, and had visited -Petersburg on a similar errand, and -that' .-it vas feared If his ,name should became known that some of thote who had formerly met him in Petersburg would conjecture the purpose for which he now came. He said that the terms of pesos which- they would offer to the Pres!, -dent would be honorable to the Confederacy ; - that they did not desire that the Confederacy should accept any other terms, but would be glad to have my promise, as they gave theirs, that their - visit should be kept a profound secret if it fail to re sult in peace* that It would not be just that either party should seek any advantage• by divulging the fact of their overture for peace, if unsuccessful. I assented to thie request, and then, rising, said: "Do I understand you-to state distinctly that you come as messengers from-Mr. Lincoln for the purpose of agreeing with the President as to the proper mode of inaugurating a formal negotiation for peace, charged by Mr. Lincoln with authority for stating his own views and receiving those of President Caviar Both answered in the affirmative, and I then said that the:President would see them at my t thee the same - evening at I.ll'. M.; that, at least, 1 . presumed he would ; but if he objected, after hear ing my:report, they should be informed. They were then recommitted to the charge of Colonel Ould, with the understanding that they were to be re conducted to my. office at the appointed hoar, unless otherwise directed. - - The Interview, connected with the repoft pre viously made by Col. Gold, left on my mind the de cided iMpression . that Mr. Lincoln was averse to rending formal commissioners to open negotiations, lest he might thereby be deemed to have recognized the independenee pf the Confederacy, and that he Was anxious to learn whether the conditions on which alone-he would- be willing to take such a step would be- yielded by the Confederacy ; that with this view he had placed his messengers In a condi tion to satisfy us that they really came from him, without committing hiniseirto anything in the event of a disagreement as to such conditions as he considered- to' be indlepenaahle.- On informing the President, therefore;, of my, concluilons, he deter-. mined that no question of form or etrquette should be an obstacle to his- receiving- any overtures that promised, however'remotely, to result in putting an end to the carnage Witiohlmarked,*the continuance of hostilities.. - - The President oame to my office at 9 o'clock in the evening, and O9lonel-Oald came a few momenta later ..with _ Illeimsk - James and Gillnor, The *PiFfideficlierfd.to - tfftlxilWarbeltdd heatd, from me; that they °ante. ka Mereengers of peace from Mr. Lincoln ; that as such they were welcome ; that the Confederacy had never concealed its desire for peace,•and that he was ready to hear- whatever they had to-offer on that subject. Mr. Gilmore. then addressed the President, and `in a few minutes had conveyed the information that these two gentlemen had come to Richmond im pressed with the idea that this Government would accept a peace on a basis- of a reconstruollonig the Union, the abolition-tit - slavery,. and the grant of an amnesty to tiles-people-of the states as repentant criminals. In order- to accomplish the abolition of slavery, 'twits proposed - that there Fhould be a gene ral vote of all , the-people of both federations,, n mass, and the- majority of the vote thus taken was to determine - that as- well as all other disputed questions. These were stated to be - Mr. Lincoln's views. The President answered that as these pro posals had been prefaced by the remark that the people of the-North- wore a majority, and that a majority ought to govern, the oiler was, in effect, a proposal that the Confederate States should sur render at discretion. admit that they' had been wrong from, the beginning of the contest, submit to the mercy of their enemies,. and avow themselves to *le in-need of pardon for their crimes; that extermi nation was preferable-to dishonor. . Ho stated that if.they were themselves so unac quainted with the form oP their own GovernMent as to make such propositions, Mr. Lincoln ought to have known, when giving them his views, that it wad Out of the power of the Confederate Govern ment to act on the subject of the domestic institu tions of the several: States, each State having ex clusive jurisdiction on that point, still less to com mit the decision of suoh a question to the vote of a foreign people ; that theeeparation of the States was an accomplished fact;: that he had no authority tore. ceive proposals for negotiation except by virtue of his office as . President of an independent Confede racy ; and on this- basis alone must proposals be made to him. _ At one period of the conversation, Mr. Gilmore made use of some language referringto theSe States as "rebels" while rendering an account of ;Mr. Lincoln's views, and apologized for the word. The president desired him to proceed, that no offence was taken, and that he wished Mr. Lincoln's twi lling-a to be repeated to him as exactly as possible. Some further conversation took place, substantially to the same effect as the foregoing, when the Presi dent rose to indicate that the interview was at an end. The two gentlemen were then recommitted to the charge of Colonel Ould, and left Richmond the next day. This accountof the visit of Messrs. Gilmore and Jaques to Richmond has been rendered necessary by publications made by one or both of them since their return to the United States, notwithstanding tt a agreement that their visit was to be kept secret. They have, perhaps, concluded that, as the promise of secrecy wa a made at their request, it was permis sible to disregard it. We had no reason for desiring o Conceal what occurred, and have, therefore, no • complaint to make of the publicity given to the fact of the visit. The extreme inaccuracy of Mr. Gil more's narrative will be apparent to yeu from the.- foregoing statement. You have so doubt seen In the 'Northern papers an accountof another conference on the subject-of peace, which took. place in Canada, at about the same date, between Messrs. C. C. Clay and J. P.- Holcombe, Confederate citizens of the highest cha racter - and position, and Mr. Horace Greeley, of New York, acting with authority of President Lin coln. It is deemed not improper to inform you that Messrs. Clay and Holcombe, although enjoying,tn an eminent degree the confidence and esteem of the President, were strictly accurate in their statement • that they were without any authority from this Go-. vernreent to treat with that of the United States on any subject whatever. We bad no knowledge, of their conference with, .Mr. Greeley, nor of their proposed visit to Wash , . ington, till we saw the newspaper publications. A. -algriiieent .00=1=i:tett= of the truth of-the state pent or:.,4Meeerse*Gilmore and Jaques, that: they: came as messengers from Mr. Lincoln, 15. to be. found in the fact that the views of Mr. Lincein,„as 'stated by them to the President, are in exact. con formity -with the offensive paper addressed. to. "Whom it-may concern," which was sent by Mt. Lincoln to Messrs. Clay and Holcombe by the bands of his private Secretary, Mr. Hay, and which, was properly regarded by those gentlemen as an Intimation that Mr. Lincoln was utivrillingthat this war should cease while in his power to continue-hoe tillties. I 8133 very respectfully, Your obedient servant,. J. P. Berf.resurz, , Secretary of State, EQS. Jams* M. MASON, CoMMlasienenof tha CAD* , tinent, &c., Ste., &a., Paris. GENERAL STEDILAII.—We take the. Mowing merited tribute to the memory of the bravo General Griffin A. Stedman from the New, York Journal of Commerce: The death of General Griffin A. Stedman, fallen before Petersburg, is ono oft ho saddest events of the war. He was a young man of the noblest qualities, whore lows will be felt in an extenslyo circle of pri vate acquaintances and friends, as. well, as through the ranks of the army, where he has served ao bril liantly, and with eo much, success. He was born at Hartierd, Conn., and graduated at Trinity College an honor to that well.kuovm institution. He was engaged In the study of. law when he entered the army. He gave his whole soul to. the war; and be• came a thorough soldier In &very brief time win nir g the respect of he rank and &Tema the 4pro batten of the higheaf officers. He has fought and won promotion In many battles, and his name was synonymous with bravery and enthusiasm. It is a, " noteworthy fast that during his whole life he had never tasted intoxicating liquor or smoked' or chewed tobeeco.-alact which perhaps could not be asserted of one in a thousand of our brave men. Ills • remarkably abstemious habits by no means operated to prevent his being a good companion, a . beloved comrade. He was highly esteemed by all. with whom he came in contact, and the commindom, of brigadier general, which readied his tent when. be litldead was* tribute to his personal' eoldiefly merit anyl trustworthiness, at the oof twenty-six, which may well be remembered 14h,pride by his family.' Vi hen such men fall we appreciate the toriple sacrifices which the war has demanded and received. None riches could be made than Connecticut, than his family bave made, , in giving that pricoleselife. There will be deep grief in many Oenneetieuil homes over the fall of Stedman. He wilithe.mistad and mourned in many °Wiles, In timealike when so many houses are mourning their young dead, it is impossible to find s villagawhere there a re not many eyes weeping for the brave who, have fallen In the war, but no single death, in all the war will produce more grief, more laesipg sorrow- than tide. ALSTON'S PORTRAIT 01 . 004aRIDGR.+Hare is a paragraph from the ,Itheturtres, which should into. rest Americans : "A picture of no ordinary into• rest hes just been secured by the directors of the National Portrait Gallery. It is the , portrait of S. T. Coleridge, paintedi r by the American artist, 'Washington Alston, considered by Wordsworth an d o ther friends of the post the most itithiftOWlT !Up* thatOTOZ ysintOd by 410-4,11 The Late General hitcPlierson—lait.ererit- Nag Correareasellende• , , • Cram, 0111'0?.iiukust 3;1861. To General Greg: ' ' .. . IMArt ale, : I ,hope you will pardon 'Me ior trou bling yore with:the perusalof these few lineefrom the trembling hamdef the aged grandnia'of our be loved Geueral James 11..../dcPlieraon,,who felt in battle. When It wet: 'announced at his funeral, fro* the. pabllo print ;: that when - General Grant beard of his death he went into his tent and wept like a child, my heart wen oar. In thanks to yen fon' t' the interest yen manifested-in.him while he. Was with you: I have watched! bit progress from in fancy up. in childhood be wine Obedient and kind; in manhood, interesting, noble. and persevering, looking to the wants of others, Sk'noolieentered the war others can appreciate like wet th. better than I When it was announced to uw iiii - telegraph that otteloved one had` fallen . ; our Ifeen'a were almoSt rent asunder, hut'when we heard', th, e Commander. in• Cider could weep with. us,tom,. we, felt; 'sir, that you-have be e n as - li father to ars (1 this whole nation is mourning Ills early death. 1,,, with to In. form yen that' his - remains Werm ma luoted by a kind guard to the very parlor where' , he mother a cheerful evening in Ufa; with his widow. ed , two brothers, only sister, and his egad'', grandma, Who is now trylog'tb wine, hake molinh `lg he took his leave at six O'clock,. little* dreaming h 0 Should fall by a ball 'from the enemy. . 4 • • His funeral services were attended imbre it,. lather's „niggard, where hig youthful _ feet had often 1; monad the soil. to gather the falling fruit, ant, Mere' mains , are..rotsing in, the silent grave scarce ball ', mile from the place of histirthi. 1114.. grave lam au eau' nence but a - few roderfrom where the fuming e ar-. vices were attended, and; near the grave - of , h i s father. The grave • no' donht, • will be Marked, so, that passers-by will'ofted ;pause to drop a, tear en. 'or the dear departed. And now, dear friend, afe w lines from you weald he gratefully received in th e afflicted friends. I pray that ,the God of, battle i may be you; and' go forth' with your till the rebellion shall cease, the Itinion be and the old flag wavoiover: our entirti n ta r. rk ..,,'! With much respect, Tiernan:lohr en g, .• . , ~ i. ' LYDIA. SLOCUM , • Aired iff.yrtariraird'e moat* . . . ~. GENEItAi. oirsarris wispy. __. HEADQVAIITISBEI ARMIES OF THEILkiIITED'STNTRES: CITY PO/NT, V 14,; Augast 10, ISM . Mrs. .Lydia Slocum: • , DEAD DIY D, M A DAM : Your very welcome' lett,erof' the 3d instant has reached me. . I'ren.gladto knoW the relatives - of the lamented filajhr - General liTc; Pherson - are ' aware or the more friendship-ex; !sting between him and myekilf: 'deiation grievecat the losh 'of one so dear to eurnation'S causes - , It'is - al selfish grief, because the nation . had more to expect' frarcf hint than from almost anyone living: I join: in this selfish grief, and add,ther grief of -.personal loie for the departed. Be formedfOrsome - time - one: t e pe l f va o et T n . m ul Y o to toi f n mi li tar y Ic o e n r ,. b family. , I knowhitaiweln.. 4 TO know him was but to lave him. ,It may-be some consoler hl it ii , and - "zeal a e g v e , e d r ye o greatgrandmother,l dl e r a o tra ol * st e t4 er ' un y lith o vi d a ' w n u a nd m e a d r t i goer grandson felt the hlghbet'reyereno e for' his ability, his. amiability, and all the manly virtues that tan adorn a - cofamander. Your' bereavement is great, but cannot exceed Mine, Yours truly, The Indiana Coespireey: OOV. MORTON'S OPINION-OP'THII, DarittArsnzwr GC - rernor,Mortcheinade an addiesg iii Indianapo lis, August 22, in which he dlisousied at length. the_ recent developnient regarding the allegadeanspira oy and , the ,finding of arms, ammunltlon,lce. He The arms and ammunition that were seized in this pity on Saturday are, but a drop in the bucket compared to the immense quantity that has *been imported into the State in a similar- manner during. the last twelve or eighteen months. - The seizure amounts to this: Some four or five hundred ,re velvets., and one hundred and thirty :thousand ronncht of ammunition; that is to say, one hundred and thirty-five rounds for a regiment of one thou- sandmen. Evidently this large amount - of ammo nltion..was not. Intended simply for the use of . the four or five hundred revolvers. The reiolvers seized are but a part of thirty thousand yet to come, and the large amount of ammunition Captured is but a portion of a lot of forty,two boxes, containing, altogether, about two hundred and ten thousand rounds. Then, after a protracted discussion of the terrible condition•of affairs, he said further: Some- publications have been made to-day of a portiOnnt the correspondence of these men—their secret political correspondence. Look at some of these letters for a moment. As art example ,take one written by the present Auditor of the State, and a caret:late before the people for re-election to that high and important position. This letter was written three Tears ago, not long after the begin ning of the war, and before the inauguration of Mr: Lincoln's anti-slavery war policy, which these men now assert bo be the great source of discomfort and dissatisfastion to them ; and what does he say to his friend Mr. Voorhees 1. ,6 Our salvation IS in the success of the Southern arms.. If they are crushed down, then woe betide us!" What think you, my fellow-citizens, of tha t , _ coming from the '? Auditor' of your own State How do you like his assertion that his salvation and , that of his political friends depends upon the success of the rebel arms. If these were his sentiments three.years ago,aod if he entertains the same sentimentanow, 85 is Sufficient ly evident from the fact that he is one of the proud: neat members of-the Order 01 the: Sons of Liberty, would It not be reasonable to infer that from that timsto the present he .bas been• sasidnon.sly using all his efforts to averttlie terrible calamity of having the rebel arms-Crushed 1 And let 'me say to you .that the sentiments of Mr. Sistine are the multi meats of Manion with whom he has assoelathd him- Belfin a politleal.eapacity.' My felloweltizens, it is time for.sts to consider where we are Mangling, and it la time for us to act. I-do not moam'unanthorised or. intemperate acts,. but such action as shalt legitimately Secure us against . the terrible fate with which We are threat ened. Mow shall thia be.. done 'I It cannot be done by seandinggidly by and attending to our business. Is we do so; we shall have Mill war right here In Indiana ; and , when it comes all your wealth and prosperity will•vanish in a day. If you would se cure your homes, your wealth, your business, your proiperity, from the torch and the robber, you must "take time by the forelock." The question has been asked me, this evening, what money it is that has been expended in the pur chase ol those- arms and munitions of war, and where it came from? In answer to that question I must say'that Lees not know ; but I will tell what I do know. Some men in Indiana who are really-un able to provide-a cow for their • families have been sporting revolvers since these operations bigan. Where the money that bought the weapon; which they carry came from I do not know; I only know that large mud; of money have been and still are being provided , sornewhere,, by somebody, to send am./ and ammunition into the State of Indiana.. We can at beet only Imagine where the sources of this fund are. I believe, however, and am as confi dent of the fact as I am of any other fact of which. I have not positive and indubitable evidence, that thiSimoney , with which these operations are and, have been --carried on in Indiana has been supplied by the rebellion, either directlyfromthe Confederate authorities •or by their authorized agents in New York. In the city of New York there are hundreds and thousands of men who have been compelled to leave the rebel States, and who have both the means and. the disposition to aid the rebellion in this way. In, addition to these, there are. also there a large num ber of resident capitalists who have sympathized with the rebellion from the very first. It is allione thlagtto Jeff Davis whether we. shall fall by means of a dfifeat at the coming elections, or by the overthrow of the Union armies In the sae id. If .we shalleleok &candidate for the Presidency who, is in favor of peace upon the terms of Jeff Davis; Who is indavor of withdrawing our armies from the, field, and. recognizing the independence of the Southern. Confederacy, they will gain their object. just as effeetnelly as though they should hayo aunt, hilated the last of the Union armies In the,fiejd., These 170Z12 understand it. They know that their easiest, and safest, and surest, and, indeed, their .only way to accomplish their infernal purposes and' seeure.the permanent disruption of the Unloostod their own independence is to divide our people, audio. get the•Bedersil Government into the hands of Men who will at once concede theni the victory. To the..Edider of The Press SIR :—I, ask of you the fairer to publish the.follqw ing eonimunleation of mine to the. Ledger. of. the 27th, and also the letter of Hon. Jae. W.•Wali that paper, confirming the statements szontained.rin my communication. Respectfully,. Pssuems., Aug. 29,1864. E. W. 912 NORTH FOURTH' STREET, .PHIL AD L. .Atigast.2B,lso4l • Ta Messrs. Wm. M. Sevin f Ca, Proprietors-of :ha /lubtic Ledger : Grairialmass :An editorial ha your paper-of this morning directly accuees me -of .' being .connected with an organization in - Indiana to ".subvert the Government ;" that “Senator Wall, of Now Jersey, appears to have been the person for introdoclng the agent for the sale of arms to. Mr. Voorhees, and, E. W. Carr, of Philadelphia; formerly one.of the.pro prietors of the Evening•Jourraat, was the person who was negotiating to sell them. Uarr put hts.rilles at aid a. piece, and assures 'Mr. Veorhoost-that they are just the article wanted.?' The expesoreet this plot, of course, Is its destrootion,” • The article is entirely false, aud thil.n/airbfantg of the case are these ; Lacted,entirely as. that-await of parties connected with the owners ofigigne,lhert and new in bond In New York, enderoitendMtosta them and, with that end in 'Wow, addressed. tba Go! venters of the different loyal States, offering them the arms. - Desiring an intarirlOW.Wltherr. Yorker, of New Jersey, I appllod . to Senators sitter an in troduction; he accompanialmato Trenton, and in• troduced me to the Governori E wbo.4inspeeted a sample of the arms which I. had taken with me, seemed pleased 'with.: them; but. declined pur chasing, as they hadelready purchased, -Brom other parties. •• • • Underatending that arms for, State..dnience were needed in Indiana, f addressed, the Cb>vernor on. the 4th September, - 1(03,, Ginnie& htur those I hod control of; he replied, September.. 4 1845, that the . State was not in the. maoket. I• never wrote to any person by the name of. Voorhees, and know no thing of him or any other person irt,lndia.na except ing the Governor of the State in, relation to these arms. I have no knowledgnef-anwseeret society, or any connection with, gay partiea to destroy this Union ; never offered thout.armatoany person I had reason to suppose the agent of sup ddsloyal party. I did write to Mr. Wail and; endeavored to. :sell the arms through him, bat lolid netrehink, nor do I now believe, that he acted far. anY.nesion or yorsons he believed or had reakca to bolters* opposed to the Go vernment of the United. Slnees, etly connection with him was- purely a, business transaction. These arms Lad been for months openly in the mar-. ket, had .been offered. to. the United States Go-, vernment, the loyal . Statep,` and individuals, sad the City of PhilatlelphUt.„ lnd were open for a fair consideration to, naylloyal purchaser, but they were never offered or,:ebtompted to be secretly dis posed of to an 7 one, nor Nevuld I have offered them, or knowingly have allowed • them to have beemdle-. posed ol to ha. used %%admit the Government of-my country.' Tor the truth, of my assertions I reisr.to the Governera.of alkali). loyal States to whom,these arms have been offer ed:I L . •- . - I eskaaa matter , ell, notice th at you now publish this letter and retaaat t e slander containedcin your aditorial,of this musing. - Moreover, bet, oue letter:7las been published ; another one woitten to Mr. Wall should,,in. justice to ma, hare been published. In that. letter I distinctly ante that these arms will be disposed of, to none but those that are loyal.. Very respectfully yours, E, W. • . LaTTSB. OAP HON. JAMBS W. WALL MO,THZ DAlLT .Litmoatt OF THE 29TH masT., , notioal a.eommunication fa year Saturday's is. sue from Mr lE. W.'Carr, in reference to the proposed .sale of arnin in Indiana. I should, not have taken the trouble to correct the unjust lesineation in so- Serene') to lnylielf embodied in your editorial com ment on 'faraday leg, had not thialeiter appeared, =king &direct appeal to me, to substantiate his abatement. That statement le correct, with the ex.. eeption that the call he recast to waa not made upon the Governor of New Solway, bat open Quarter master General Perrino, of ;that State ; although,•l believe, I had written to the Governor preVlonsly 'reference to these very`ertilS. /t is also true that, in a letter written to me•by Mr. Carr. now mislaid, he distinctly stated, "Mae ens , will be disposed of 4.2%asut but those who are teed." Shortly after our MterriewS with General Perrino, who declined purehalling the arms, upon the ground he wee already auppUed with the Sprin g Seldmifie I received • letter from a gentleman in Indiana, stating ihifS the y if ere 004 V orguasing i • • • . . companies _is tinder the recent taw of that State,” and inquiring. aide if I. knew where arms mild be had at.a reasonable Price; rifles preferred_ ; and if so, to communicate with, the Hon. Daniel Voorhees upon , the subject. I immediately addressed a letter to Mr. Voorhees, enclosing kir. Carr's. Theabove are the words on the great monument that Spain is about to erect to the memory of one of her greatest sons. • -The statue is to be'erected at the 'Straits of Gi braltar, and will be fittymetres in height. A great globe of stone will form the base of it, with the .wordS Eg plus atm , ' The relief Ad these words will form •a ramp or ledge, at the; foot of the rear farads of the pule'''. te,l, running np by the interior of it, and by the left • side of the statue. This ramp begins In the rear part'of the globe, resting on a landing place fifteen meters square;which has on each side & slab hold op up great lions of bronze. Morticed in the globe, at a certain height, there is a marble tablet, with this inscription upon it in gilt bronze letters : ' ...Spain to CRISTOBAL COLON, In she yips of *ABEL IL , On the front facade of the : Pedestal, on. which Co lumbus rests the inner tipS of the four fingers and thumb of his left hind, is Seen' the coat-o[ arms of the Catholic Rings. On the exterior lateral front are the attributes of these-monarchs, and on the rear side this inscription: . "To CA TILE and•Lzoir t d new world gaYilleoLorr— In' the reign of Queen Ip,snEr. 12th October, 1392." ' ' simpolue BOARDS. . . 4 %2 ,MoClizetook c7X SOO Globs ° 11. • b 5 pi dtb• do 7X 300 do 'go ,i , d0............b6 736 460 do _ _ -b . !) 21 'O d 0... • -.910 aft 670 100 11l Oil -• b i 41 1i 0' 41. do .......... ..b6 .74 100 .do l6lo'Rh i Tank. .... ....... 2% 200 Hibbard I% woe , t . i 0........ 244 200 6V B5 2X 1 . „.... .... '2xlioo Rook 011 5_ lOW_ ..4 , °"'' . _1,5 2,%•• 1 9:0 Ball Creek... ..... '4 000 44444 C,` 14 rt".• b 55 2 : 0 '500 • do , imt73?:.,;•144-•'ll. Oil ..,b6 13 1100 de - ---. "'" 11 200 Cinwill.hater........ Centre /C° 3:":28* °re- ' ,lO - 1100'6101e &Db 1 .......... 3111' ee..l ' ..... ". "71 . /i6•15)0100 Boa% bland: 100* - ao.. • ... .-- , ix i- Ax y ßni „„,_ , . - somwelsor 0ur.... ~ 240.0rgautr0u...., 1000• do ....•• -. • • r-7- .. .1. 7 4. 1 208 . 11 .. dbur R: . .$$ 200 v ocf ' ~..„41 0 ,....,5 A i i• • :."-- . BR% womb:Brat! tlt - 200 2°° °""'"' .. '4 ' ..- - 1111200114/heui1y01 1 1......, ' do. ..... • ••• •• • •".• • ~ lOW 31111144. 01t.... - 1 10‘'‘ 2- ' 'U. S.. Git.t.mer, "Llenterinnt General steer =OM 5•65 46(r ..... 1000' do— ... . . IbUIrS Treas 7411 Dits • A&O IMO City ere new lat• 2560 d 0......... alleg-Ge coup de.. 82 - 419" 10.1 1 1ret liatiotial Bk. Si 1130 . Neweraelc • 1 SOO Fulton• Coal 10% 000 Orgazdv 011 KO Ferry 011 blO 7X 15(0'. ... .... 7 300 Maple Shade 17% MO State Os 100 ORCOND 100 VS 'Tr 7-80 Nts- • —1.1134 6CO•Eabert Oil b3O 83t 1111 Irwin Oth 636 100 Mizell ••• • •b 0 200 Reading=H 87 600 Mineral. 2.§ 600 IllElheiryt 0.36 200 Nue Centre— Mi. 436 200 Perry OST ..... 260 McC li ntock bs 736 6co New Creeß”,•l76- 134 360 .Baton Petri:y..las. 33t 860 PerryOil—lotalt3o COO Egbert 936 100 Perry OU. • '7i 200 13n61 Creole+. 4.16 406 Biblbend.4•• 2.0( 2 69 60 do • 10/ Wade dt•Dillab3o.. 17 600 3to U Reading /341..b18. 109 6731( 410 ..... 3V. SOD Bhnner 23i" LOCO U S 6-208 11136 10 d 0.... • ... lets-111 .100 Reading F.:Bodys 673: NO Reinhard 234 2CO ...... 123( LCO Big Tank. 2.31 NV Ht.:Ming P;d—.. t .. 67)6 700 Clinton Cchl. /34 Drexel & Co. quote : New United States Bonds, Ml—. New Certificates of Indebtednesa......—..—. New United &Nies.? 3-10 Notes Qttnrtermasters' Witch ens ... „„, Orders for Certifteates of Indshtedneser Gold Eterline Exel , ewe .• • • Five-twenty Bostic ..h.•3..1.-04,0,44, h.., 0 944,1 a ;.-grlq.' ..-- pl z g,t g: .s.iiipit , 7,,siVi. s . (.a© wgEi ..,,r,5. - Listra-or: -tr- o -g sq.pt, .a.a: ir h. k g9 l -0-% r=v,% r.h.'?,,: t ig.irr: rz.Vg• —2. ir- E : r h..a.=,. . ~s; a te 1 : M) r. • 2 i , ~ .. 4 r L •plit... r_ ' — Olearinss. 26 ' 808.747 40 s23Thiol ton , lance 63 24. 1474124 - tssee "oo 97823' 23 ...... " • .. 2R 19f8,006 66 10A4 4 93 1 02 2 26 . 1214.670 88 ,; 443.627.22 " 27 4.. 036 . .603 7T - 230,25* 86 The principal feature in monetary alfairayester. day was the heavy fall In gold, which sold early In the morning at and then down as -low as 237 before the close of. the day. To-ascribe thlu.to any one cause I/wart:ape, impossiblia..lnfaot, thaaargest operators appeanat a loss themselves .to give any satisfactory solution of the manor. The decline is not a sudden movement, thouglayesterday the mar gin between tho.highest .and lowest quotations was larger than fo - :-...xnany days past. The.-downward movement commenced.% week ago, and has not fal tered or retrorxidad to any purceptible degree since. The doings of the Chicago Convention ant exciting an interest attaha Stook Hoard •equal' to what is manifested reupaeting important .movements of the armies. Thom were not a few who think that the fall of gold 'sowing: to thoprospectise nomination Of Itiagella. To substantiate snob-an opinion by any intellielpla,.reaaon appears .utterly impossible. The opening of the pensa..dlscnallen recently has certainly had. a lavorablo.effect.•u3on,the a took. mar ket, and any action on the part of ka.larget organize,. um), whichylnoacasca tto.probabtllty of patting into. effect r.riktistlons for peace, La. always &warned te. be of a vary great laq.artanoe.numag the moneyed mon, as is, seen by the,chastgatint the prices of the securitioa they deal In. A proposition haa beer, reesived by the Secrotery of Statz.froui an emit ant banker of Hamburg, to take a lJnited Statue Wand:Coma thousand mildons of dollara,ta be pallirito thaarsasury, seventy, per cent. In, ontatandiag. boadactert per cent. is. 11. S. paperunrrency, lad, twenty; per cont. in cola, the loan to xun seventy fixa_goats, at an Interait of 3 yaw cent. per annum.pp.yabla,halif yearly in cola. Thu whole Amount tabe.disaoseci of among the.pe.ople of the emathsent, of ,Hurotia.tta the princinle of pea. miuj loans. Thp,prinalgal to be reimbursed to-the holders durinathe.laattfoiely-five years'of the teem in equal sonti-atipush Instalments, the Govern =ant paying, the.' °torrent interests premiums, ass prinotiP t il, which would require but fifty milliona. per &WV= during the•Se,enty.fiVe t years. Tbs. sum aft these paymeatts. covering the ithoutand millions 08 principal, eleven hundred and seventyAmmilllens of premiamsoind one thousand five hunarad and, saventyllve milliona oft Interest. It will haolaaeraced that this annual payment of fifty millions is, in set, no more than the interest of a !thour4Pd. VIDSDIIS at five par,oent. Whether the proposition stall be accepted., or, not, the offer indi cates, the coalidence of tha„German oopits.lLsts in our soltienery and In the lain' of the war. The gonaudatock market yeiterday presented no • ItrAtorlant ehanges. The. operations are largely in oil abases; which are ahring soma-staid of a down ward tendency. The following table. shows the imparts ofspoolet. . from tat port of New York for thirteen years, frame January 1 to August 27, 18% and for the canasta POridlng period in, the other Team: 1864...... ...... 11.31.611.347 I. • • • • msso6 1E63 ............... 22.;.01,832. Wos 1562 . 59.761.420 1i65 1561:......... 435 4e7 t264,951t 15.54. 1tr7141 ISCO ,638,463 b 35.3 u 3 ,767,183 OLNS9 .693A0 M 52 le 564.84.1 . ..... —J7,811,247 The following nationta 'banks were authorized during theoreak endisag.Atignat trot you 4 , • The Great Montintelit to Celuroboo. arans/ated from Spanish Journale.l " arem TO CRISTO/PM CO('•07.1 CCOSIIMittIi:) The statue of Columbus MS the , face turned toward the earth, with the arm and band of the riht side extended toward the ocean, as it saying: "Ton can go 'farther" The" !attitude IS dignifiettil and on the forehead of the famous Genoese shinee genine—faith in the idea—and ihe force of perse- Terence to realize It. MOGUL - KID COMMOLIL, STOCK EXCHANGE SALES, August 29. 200 .11.amm0r.1..... • GO do ..• 200 libEllieoy....caali•% HO !Cutler Coal.-....... 1.9' 80 Etglftrt 011... ..... . a 5 1 3' 250 do • 3.4‘ 5000 IT 84 - 2/315d0.c7. 011110134 moo dt.• coop:11114 12 Morrie Cana1......11 • YS Teems. X' ' 300 Bead.l*-13 1115 7 57 % 300 do. 66% 140 Cataw'oprot.oastr.4l 100 d 0... .. -.. .b - ... 111 '4 '' - 100 - PhA - T t e ß ' 35 8 'Seio & dt:st.ll... 4t30.411D. . . .404.3foCnotocdr011-b5. TX - 209/Beading 15i.....b15 5734 MO' oo -.....b16 egi. 400 , 311hera1011 • 2% 20011bek011...,.. ...... 5 100 Pidzell -.... 12n: leo •nble &Tor' 1931 100 Hoge islandr% 2)4 1 200131 , rn Plantemb.4. , 6 600 Clia 600 RR.o.n..:::ir% 7 100 rgtort 200 Curtin • 3 soo MeClintock.::-.14... zx 700 'Big Tank•lll, 235 'Ex) ExestrAoto:•• • Ip. 1000 Bruner- Ms: 2 - 200 Irwin ... .. . ..••• ...- 13,54 1100 Big -rankl... lota. 2114 600 ' do • WO. - 254 ' 100 ridge Nand g : MO VA.:imago 260 Sat.& 011 C'k brn• - • MO Now-Cieek-.....1...• ‘• PHO Bblieg . T lllll3tookiillr '" . 744 - M DO Tideost &111.11411 Y • 134 GOO Et0e101,d..... ..... 1% 100 Storylktm. . 414 100 Pettit R......... 74Y -600 812 ,Tatik......5.-- 2.g -,10, • 109% N . M -9634: .113 1 1 60 14- .93 91 . 814 •- 4.1‘.. .23741 M• 457 ' - .11034 111 -ert ORWAYPAMPOPA YPE. E VP.PryOkrati p t klavilagtOMENYeAb :::mgoagviugNsggmil if--ikkn-agkEs§§§sA Almumgmfmo itk geg:.Wiagnit4§2§gegs§ n . 50 0044" 2 04PFIgglit -4 0'g . : OligigtadaßgM§ _ tcw. AANi!plsguPgAts,Onta 'Ek miEhomEnt§§§Ai -- - - INI e rlv ervvr p. 54 .V , xr4 nonagpown . I fa§ glggengogi§§§§§g§§ F . 12 gNgtiPAIP;74..P-wa R. Mi §llsAA'Odilaigil , ' gf 107.923.724 67 ^ . $1,443.734 69 Names Location,. . •.. Capital. FBstr %%%% War. air, 11l • *moo° % . ... ' I C A cero and the follow*os nave increased their anpind: • . ' Original Present Ilarrie• Capital. - Capital First . Pittsburg, Pa 400,001 aw. 000 .Fret Cobelsviila, 00,000. • • -100,000 First Portsmouth, N. H 110.000. 900.000 rlrat Clinton, Mau 110.000.•••••.17 5 .000 Vational.Hath, Me 100.000. 123,003 The erliolinumber of national batMe le now fonF hundred and ninety•seven, Wltli an aggregate cal* sal of $11,179,080. , A national bank, with a capital of .100,00, Is to be established at Oneida, Madison ooruity, Id. Y. Tho foliowlag table, rhggiogihq Stgite ba4 cite , 111 way Plaines, (PUBLISEUID TEO Wen rEVESB will. be Bent to intbeartbers ieeil (per annum in atkvanoe) aE...... . . Si Three copies 4nit en eme Ten - lonian. , Larger chubs than Ten will hi "Urged at the!~ rata, !IL 50 per oonY. - The money rated a/teat cateorapattp the mien, awl On no instance can tliesetertrughsdevtatediroas. at thew afford, very /Otte snore Months coat of Paw. Mt- Tttla Vi"l2. Postmasters ere requested to Sot an asenistilt Yuma. 41-a To the getter-np of the (nab of ten or twenty, ai extra "mar of the Paper tein be jam= calatlon arra capital, is made up from the latest official rptrtnrcr •.'"- . . _,!,,ii - , ...q.c_clial. erraorstima. Aisnamask.;..::•—• ..... V.,. air,sin,ooo 5 ask= conneetic...;•.• - 21,.71e.0.6. u.: 9 , 81.0 0 Delawa .. t . e6.4tii.l v• .... • ' . .'.. *. 1 . , 640. 7 00 5 1.17830 Florida,.A." 425.000 116.250 Dec` gia.:bc . .. - :..... .. . Accs.4e 9 ‘ 8,3 11 ,725 illi no i s ,,oo ..- 1 4; ak 73 cr y 6,7 m,643 lowa *.. P 7 ,00 T,24 0, 0 K. nms «.......• 9 2 , 130 Runback? I /1748,030 g, 0%5 2 7 7 2 3 Louisiana •..•... 17,385,Ni6. - g 874,617 Maine' ..:... - 7,023,020 ' • 46 6,621, Massachnseits ' 66,754,70 Y 31,380,052 Maryland.... ..... 1ei112,309" 6;640,030 Michigan. ..... .....- . 416,5 M /100 Minnesota .... ...... ' 312.. . ....... - 000 413.261 Mississippl.....•..... .... . ... i"; 3.10.600 - . 109.400 Misr curl 11,253,105 • 40:37.L77 New rfampshire 4,672.700_ _4. 1.03,244 Few Y orB.la7 . .• ~ .,2.81?...310 New Jersey k 109,25 8,187;122 ' 2,1.72,W6 No No r th Carolina 7,863.466' 5 218.503: Oh ' ' 5.a74,000 CM-58;345' Pennsylvania 25,917,050 21,cso r tat Rhode Island 21.154330 ' 0.144,074 South Carolina ' 1.4,a52.43% 6.083.036 ' Ten nesse e 8,466,6t1 4.640,936' Vermont . 3.911 003 4,637,80 Virginia - 14,733,735 12,310,6 70 West Virginia 1,753,475 1,503.461 WiSCOUSW. . 3,'497,100 2,651 031 . • Total National Banks. Grand t0ta1.... .... . $468,746, BIS 267,702,97$ California, Arkarteas, Oregon, and 'Kem have no banks of issue. ; • The following table exhibits the receipts. and ship ments of flour and grain at Milwaukee for the weak ending Saturday, August 20, exclusive of clediveriet by wagons Receipts. Shinn:tent , ". 1863: 1664. 1863. 1864.' Flour. 'ibis T,241 1.404 11,177 3. - 452'. , Wheet, bue,// •.' Min .- 1 7,463 Hems 129,900 „0ate.,.A.dekt.•. , ...f.1.%513 1, /9,000 4f% C(1713 7,E53 4,751 755 20 824 1 13 , —; 070 24f ... ...„ .1.071 'The retitrnief the tStok of England for the week ending AugnSt 10 coxiipareswithhhe statainent:ofttio' previous week as follows Priblic deposits Other deposits - Government securities: Other securities Plotecin circulation"... Specie and bullion The Beiik of "England has made no change in the' late of interest since the 2h1.11 of July, .and It was' thought that the rate"Vealll not be further in creased. The return Of the Bank et - Oritnee, for the Week" ending August il, shows tkolollewlng changes coin. pared with the preiloni"wedount : Increase, tree. EMU account, two zonliOnElp denrnOse, cash .in hand, four and a ball millions;. :coillonercial bills, twelve and nine-pith' millions; nlii - bdtew; one =llion ; bank 'notes, one and threetlitbs ; current au eoeintE, nine inillione. . 4,‘ 5 4% The Board of Trade of Lanett having sanction ed the change of name of "IT.4l3iltish and Arnett. can Exchange Banking Cot:ink - A, OW" to that of the "International Banki" the husks:eta of the corpora- Ben will henceforth htsca.rrisid . orratder the latter designation. A Parliamentary, paper gives tbaTalawing statis tics in relation to the &Come Lea orCreat Britain in the : years 1862 and 1863: Bet 1863. Tea received 43,2!2.011 3,376,406 Pereons eseeseed 2:;419 291.Vit Jimonnt°flatmate'aoseseed...... 89.011.193 93,322.864- Fences with hew than L1C0.......... la, 761 18,799 Ilbrween £loOsed Ate 131.;261 139,t99" Income above .e 50.000 67 So In IreJand the number of persons charged had fallen off from 17,602 to 17,4* . ; the amount paid frem £168,132 to - £187,834; math e inOome•auessed from 34,677,568 to £4,673.743. lihe number paying on boomee of lest than £lOO a 3tsa e r had diminished fr0m34164 to 1,1%, but the number with £60,000 i year' and upwards had risen frorrttss o to thee. TM:p.l4l3w York Evening Post efAziterday.sayS : 001d'Opened at 245 i and after se - down to 2-1234, recovered to 244, and on the confirms& Lino( the news of the capture of Fort Bergen it was t down to 239. The hastiness has been very heavy. "Ported that Weenies of goldaanownted to flea millions this morning . . and those of Setwrday to sera n The loan market Is easy and the be k statement, reflects its condition, the deposits hart ng declined half a million while the leans have M 'reared two 32:4 a half. millions. The specie hA s declined $641;319. The stocis market tontines dull, but tbi ire L 3 little disposition to press stocks for sale, and the time at the close was better. Governments are (inlet. Five-twenties; coupon, - are offered at 131%; Registered bonds of 1(881 hriVD , advanced to 11 bid ; Debt oertifloatea are' inactive • it 94 X 96. Gold Leering seven-thirtles aril wanted_ at 112. State stocks an more ftetive_ Ottliforrdi. sevens • are offered at 3621 Tennessee sixes are wa rated at 60; and Illinois war loan at 97. Railroad bo ode are - fine but. inactive • bank shares neglected • , Initangr— shares heavy, aid coal stocks strong. Ra tilroaa shares are mere active, Pittsburg and Michigan Southern being the strongest on the Hat. Before the Brit session, New York Central was quoted abll2B, Erie at 10935, Hudson at.126341#1263i, Heading at 130%, Michigan Southern at 0%. Il linois Central at 128, Northwestern at 54, Fort Wayne at 112, Cumberland 'Coal at 903 5 , Quick ellveratg23.Ma . • The appended table exhibits the ohlerinovements at the beard compared with the latest prices of Saturday ...._ ~.. , ~--. • - Mon. Sat. Adv. De e united swim. Be, VA. ref --110. 1(93f 3i United Status Bs, 1881, coup...llN) 109 X - ' ii United States 7. 30 112 . 111 t X United St tittle c-2(ki coup 11l X 11 8 .. ii United Stater. Garb. currency.. 111 X 94 .. .. emerimn Gold . 99 2 246 • • 7 Tenneeeeefflaes s 60 69 1 -- llierouri Sixes ......... ........ 6P 68 Atlantic Mall 1613 E 181 - • X Pacift , Mail— •- '-.- -._ • 280 280 r . New York Cent , Railroad 128 X 128 X X Erie . • 1093( 109 X • • - Erie Pram red ................. 109 110 . • 1 11nd.oe M./6r 126% 126% • • •- Reading 1E33: M 34, .- Philadelphia Markets. A1743118T The demand for Flour is limited, both flpr export and home use, but the market is very firs a. Sales compriseabont },300 bbls at sl2qtl2 50 foi • extra fla-. rally, Moluding 550 bbls City Mills extra ion private. tetras. The retailers and bakers are buyi ng at from 513.51(12 for superfine and extra, $lO 4312.60 for Eliza family, aid 513 for fancy brands,' Rye flour- IS selling in a small way at $10.50V bbl..; Corn meal is soarce. Giterlf.—There is less activity in Wheat, but, prices are without any material change 1. 10,000 bus sold at 2500255 c for old reds, and 2650 02710 for new do, the latter for prime now Southern. White rangee at from 280@300c 9t Las, aa to qua; city. R ye Ia scarce and in demand at 1900.14 bus. Corn is firm; 2600 bus prime yellow sold at 1780 }4' bus. Oats aro dull and lower ; 2,000 bus new South em sold at 880 bus. Bens.—Q.uereltron continues rce, and in de mand at *6l. *I• ton for Ist No.l. IOOTTOIC.—PrieeS are lower, and the market is very dull, with small sales of middli .cgs to notice at 1860 VI lb, °ash. GROosaus.S.—The market is ver y quiet, and we bow of uoaales of either Sugar or Coffee worthy of settee. • • Pn.raourux.—Small sales of err .de are making at .456500 206'26c for refilled ln ha ad, and 870/9043 gallon for free as to quality. SERDE , .--Fla ' iseed sells on arriv - al at $3.00 ; Timothydearmly hold ; 350 buss old at $6.25 bu Clover oontinues soaroe, with sir tall sales at $l4Olll l 64.dta. Panwsioxs.--The sales are 1 a a small way only, but the market is firm. Men' I Pork is selling $42 V bbl. Bacon Hams are et suing at 200210 for plain and fancy. Butter is scarce and firm, with sales of solid-packed al • 46@50c Lard. has adVanced ; lee tierces prim o sold at 2.segt lb. sissy.—There is little 0 r nothing doing; bbls are hold at lideo Qi gallon, , The following axe the v 3ocipto of Fl our an d_ Grain atlas port to-day : 4 Flow Wheat COlll ........ ,••••• • Os'ak Philadelphia CI AU. Market. AUGUST 29—Evening. .Isho arrivals and sales of • Beef Eattle at Phillips? Avbnue Drove Yard ri Jach about. 2,500 head. There Is &firmer feeling I n the market, and prices. of- ',Ara quality have advar.ood. First quality Western and Pennsylv cola Steers are selling st. 1.141ro.; second do at“: 143fiV16%, c, and common at. from 10ai13e 111 ID, as to i quality ; about 200 head sold. to go to Baltimore at rom 7X,@Bo.tel lb gross. The market closed dull wit, iln the above range or prices. Cows are unehang quality. ; about 120 head sold at imstai if head, as to quality. Sheep are Lbetter ; 6,oooitead sold at from 00i.go it. gross. limo are rather better ; 21100,hesd sold at the di& - foreni yards at from • max the 100 its net Tbo cattle on as .le to-day are from the hiaawing ' States: _ . . - 2,2e0 bead from ;rennvbrania... tile heti d from if,M 'olt - - 610 bead from Ohio. Thrill:Mowing(,re thatpartionlara of thaatiati Martin Fullq r & Cs., 80. Western Steers selling at from Ibei)l7e' IR It fbingixid to extra quality. N. Ullman 101 Utiester*Dultil- Steers' selling at from 14@t8o it, • P. Ilathowa, , , , ,looobestei•oaanty and Chia Steers, lolling at frorr, 140-3.exe . Gust. Sliaiaberx t r 35 Western Steeu, selling at from 10e,14a for common to Mr. James DleFfllen, 145 Western Steers, selling at fromi4(olo34c A. Her nedY, lto , llheater 00nnty from 14300160. illoormY & Srafro,ll.o Ohio Steers, selling at from. 14017 c for fair ha extra. Merillel•Zt 525 Western Steers,..selling at from. 1)1030. Owen SrellX, 38. Illinois Steers, ?ailing . at. from. 1241536 e. ii. 0. lEtalletein, 40 Chaster county. Steers, selling at. from 15(014Ne. D. Brener. 45 ("sister count;ftsbeers, selling at from 32/2113 •4et it. el CO WS AND • 0 A.l.iylaS. The =Ws and sales.of Cows. at Phillips , Ave., nue Drove, yard reach about 120 head this week, selling at L., :ora a2oig4o der Swingers, and t*o4-.11/ bend .122 . Vow and Oalf. as to quality. Old poor. Cows 33 a:veiling at from 316Q/22 head. ci_ssl/e.—A boat. SB...beadteold at from 7,1ig.90., lb, as toWeight end conditton. ' TIRE SHEEP-MARKET: Tile. arrivals and. sales.of Sheep at Pkallfe.Arel— nue Drove Yazd have faints. off this week, reaching al•out 6,000 lead ; the market in consequence Js more adlir.e, and pricesiave advanced. Goollnoll to fair are sellingat from 605,X0, and-goOd.'0 1 ) extra at 7@i3 *gross, as 20 cosality. THE WIG .111AREET. The receipts have Increased and prieso are better; 2,100 head sold. at thadliFerentyards from. 41-s@ar the 100 La net. 1,834,, head sold at Henry Olasal. Colon Drove. • Yard at from $l5Oll the 100 de net. 470 hosed sold at the Avenue Dmvo Yard at front. 4 1 /0411.7 the 100 Its net, as to quality. New ToeW arisenets, Anima Canadian Flour is dull,2s@M) lawur ; sales SOD bids at $16.601§10.60 for ccalmon, and. 61D.T017 for good to choice extra. R a t, Flour ic,c l iet. corn Meal Is quiet and steady. •ial it la dull, and floral na ify 35c lower ; sales Via blur amber Dlilirkgkea at In 35—aa outside price. 7 Bye is dull and unchaatierd. Bagley is quiet, Bar ley Malt is nominal at '10.4002,50, Oats araone cent lower at 92 , g92w for Canada; 0e.Kg . 930. for 11 State, and 93)1e lb/17010am. The Oorn market is dull, and IN 20 lowerq sales 36,000 bits at. $1,64 1 . 1.61 for mixed Western 141.62 for choice do. • Pnovisiorrs.—'nie Perk market Is Mhdorately active, at deoldidly ),Ower prices; sales 2,ooo.hawebs at $81.60@38 for meat.; 11.20.7W40.12,ff for new do.— closing at the inside price ; 137 for new prime, and 138 for prima 'Mesa ;• about 600 barrels new mew, deliverable , ort or before Septemberflath, buyer's optic Ti, at 400032 g. The Beef market continues in active,; Bales 200 barrels at about pravious,prloes• Prime mess beef Is dull and nominal. ant meat& are 123113•UotIve, and firmer; Bales 489 pkgr at He 16.,!‘0 for shoulders; and 180 for hams. The Lash 'market is dull,'and MO - /mon 88103 300 bwrois .2K210, $413,532,870 241,877,311 78,213.:45 25,j!21 665 At m. 3. Ate'. M. .....5,155,701 4,563,2 a • 13.619.3% - ' 14,413,766 31,047,095 11,447.04.5 . _20,760,693 .21,928,940 12 877.433 st 23 Ito 12,659,925 1,500 bblg. 18.500 bet& ..... 2,600 Dna. ... 8,000 bus.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers