The press., September 01, 1864, Image 1

TUE MEWS%
DM DAILY (SUNDAYS 11X0IPTID).
ay JOHN W., TO 11,11M14
OL PG. In 000TH TOHRTH-
SINE DAILY PINERS.
Abstribtreg is Tin( Doan iso Pint Jawom, tz
Tw,mx Owns Pis Wash, Issiblo to
Mined to Ilabooribors out of lbo olty,
V Poi &wlu; Foos Dow' A AID .14.1 , 1
Morsel Two Dor,LAsa Awn Twairm
I Timm Norm limariablr to utYsies
lore&
vents inoutod at the visual Woo.
'XAIVICESILY Plllll9B.
n, I'm Doman Pin An= ill
TIONAL.
AND MRS. J. N.
,t t BoAßDuKten2 Dior
FEMALE!
—*TER, CHESTER 00 ro.
underatiOn — , - the care of MISS P, C. EVSES,
competent teachers, will be opened for the
)f puplle THURSDAY i the 16 th of Septem•
e containing terms and other information de
be bad on application to the Principal.
, m _BI7IOBESTRAT eet, on MONDAY.
r. BARNIS.ma be seen at /To. oia
an3l-12t•
(UE FEMALE
iOARDING-SOHOOL FOR GIRLS. •
Won, healthfully and besuutully located
.bern limits of Attleboro, Bucks minty.
nig will open its Winter Session TERM
•Mt For, details, obtain Circular, by ad .
is Principals, Attleboro P. 0, Bucks on. Pa,
ISR4i%L. 3. 6RMIAME,
JANE P. GRASS'""
..-- ousel, .is beam,
Ai and Day Reboot for loamy Ladies will
EMBER 6th, with every possible facility for
I, including Maps, Charte,• Apparatus, and
r for illustration and experiment. Modern
taught by native teachers. To - be able to
only condition of admission to the Trepan,
tomtit. Prof. J. W. BARNHART, A.M.,
B. D. BARNHART
AESTNIIT Street
nisei:an Scraton. wilfeemnienee
WM. FEWSMITH, Principal.
'OWN'S_ ACADEMY
-"AP"
iIARA—.IcA, Lancaster county, ra. awe
on of this Institution will open on the third
Nth) of September. A full corps of able
circular employed. For further particulars
or address the Principal,
0. S. WALKE4,
Paradise, Lancaster eo., ra.
_,ADELPHIA OHOOL OF DE.
ON FOR WOMRN re•opens SJIFFRBBER_SI , II,
building recently pnrobased, S. W. corner /lir
treet and Penn Squire.
trans.—Joan& Harrison, Redwood F. Warner,
3 Horstmann, Charles Gibbons, Ell R.. Price,
leghorn, Jae, H. Orne, Wm. Buolcuell, Wm.
P. Monis Dayld S. Brown. Geo. Whitney.
1 " BRAIDWOOD, Pr
2044 ICOttff,
IDS' SCHOOL APOR,GIRLB AND
,L BOYS. on School lone Germantown., will
the 6th of 9th month. The usual branches of
education will be Wight, and wo feel war
believing that the competency of the touter,
i. 6mtth, will make It desirable for parents to
the lichee'. For further Information apply to
instreth, Ned Walnut lane Germantown;
ten house, Township Wee roi:d,itimea-cillten- - -
,et, Germantown; Mary A. Wright, Sonool•
, West Township Line road, Germantown;
• aim, Berman attest. German town.; Franklin
Talpeliocken street. Germantown.
reet. Duties resumed Monday, Sept. eltit
T. BRANTLY LANGTON, Principal.
, LADIES' INSTITUTE S. E.
.1. a MARSHALL and SPRING GARDEN Ste.
ED 9d September 12th. =won H. SUPPLER,
ci ault.4l'
G LADIES' SCHOOL AND AD.
ricED CLASSES FOR HOME STUDY, 003
)1 , 1 Si Formerly Pro'. C. D. Cleveland 's.. Fall
gin. , Sept. 11th PLINY I CHAO& Pirtuelpett
A, V, Suffern. Associates. an 24-210
.13 RLAND VALLEY. INSTI-
E YOR YOUNG WINTLNMIN• lifsogastias•
ght miles west of Harrisburg on BOG S .
Bev. 0. Beim &.
- at let.
eganist _..._-lam .
lessons September let. Residence, SRS
.ES Street. .anZ3-lin
:FFER BROTHERS' MUSI.
DENY will reopen on SEPTEMBER 3d,
. 4 IXTH Street. Terme $l5 'q.dott,
,RE ACADEMY,
ON, Delaware.
salon will commante MONDLY,STOTEM
. For particulars apply tot he Principals,
'.LOTTS and ISABELLA G_DlatallAW,
DIGHTII and WEST Streets.
E. HALL'S INSTITUTE FOR
Cr FG LADIES `with Primary and Secondary
it, attached). S. B. corner of DILLWYN and
meta. The duties of this institution will be
• MONDAY, September B. a1i22.1.2t"
ATE SCHOOL FOR BOYS,N. E.
CHESTNUT end HIGFPTEENTEStreete,
en on MONDAY, September PO. L. BAR
-10. 0. R. MoBLBOY. Principals anlMm'
HOOPES WILL REOPEN HER
, DING and DAY SOBOOL for Young Ladles,
ICUST Street, on WDDIQESDAY. ‘th
.47 Btreet._ reopen
Au English branches. Latin, Greet /
taught. Call fora Circular.
'-STREET FEMALE SEMI-
Bonney and Mee Dillaye will re.
la and Day School at No. 1613
— IDNEsDAY, Septexr—
and ND
(1.024 1.626 riituuESt.,
Wit reopen on TRBSDAY, September
to the above address will receive prompt
zonal application can be made atter An.
MADAME D'ONEYILLY,
Principal
KINDERGART N AT
Swing Garden will be REOPENED
at 1914 MOUNT VERNON Street.
GERTRUDE W. FULTON.
BARRIET R. DARLINGTON.
MARY I sezesmar,
SEMINARY , 9 WOO D
ARK/10E, WEST PHILADELPHIA.—
REEVES, A. X., Principal, (late of the
liontinary ) Benton opens September
and Boarding School for Young Ladles.
Teachers; Instruction oboice, and
'Tulare sent on application. scati-tf
S BUR SEMINARY FOR
klll ES will be reopened 04 TUESDAY,
rglldilig, containing references, &a
A,PMAN, PeriotPals, Rolm
AY bV MRS. BY
to3 Cl d4 l Eel I a
t , Will il t
Y the 14th of SePtoMber. an4-2m
Y COLLEGE,.ALLEN-
Pdaaa. within three hour* , ride of
. ;.3n....* the State provided with .apa
o ha dings, and opened in May tut
)13 pupils. Commences its next see.
For circulars, addrem Rev. M. L.
President anlo4in
.
LVANIA MILITARY
AT WEST CHESTER.
!. tale luntitatioa will be relonne4l,
'rite tober ht, at 4 &cloak P. M.
•tat F aluil N ii z, ltrznallon, o rp o r tis a :
00L. THLVDOIS HYATT.
'reatdent Penna. Military AoadeM/.
CHEBTER ACA.Drilify
—l3l , 1118TITUTI. •
rear or ten menthe commences on the
the oth of September port, and slams
ly following.
ns man prepared for College or BMUS,
c I ranienta.
tn Ira gm aye teught b 1 satin resionet
hire
no 10111t4a011 with 11127 OULU
s.al full infonnatioz i mito .K.
WK. if.
Hr YT li WORRAWA. M. Ph. Mind;
AssoojohoPeiliedp4l,-
win NM.
VOL. S:-NO. 28.
THE MISSES ROGERS, 850 • SOUTH
-L. FIFTEENTH Street, wilt resume the Suttee of their
Boarding and Day School for Young Ladies and Ohil-
Sven on MONDAY, Sept. 6th. .sert-atothl2to
-`1 • 12 - :'ll2l
OBJECTS, AND PICTIJEI2.—ANN DICKSON
reopen her School for Borg and Girls, at No. 108 Sont
EIGHTEENTH Street, on the 12th Sept, au22,thetntr
kIONOR P. RONDINELLA. WILL BR
SUMS his Malang Lessons and Private Classes on
the Bth of September. Address 13211- SPRING GAR
DEN Streetlf au2s thstalne
MRS. GERTRUDE J. CARY WILL
resume the donee of her BOOMING and D.A.I
SCHOOL for 'loan Ladles, et 15324 SPRUCE Street,
on WEDE ESD kV,' Sept. 14th. an94•tnthelm+ •
B ROAD. STREET ACADEMY FOR
-.."`BOYS, 337 South BROAD- Street. B. ROTH., A.
M. Principal. Duties resumed on MONDAY, Sept ~15,
1864. New Catalogues now ready and may be had at
Messrs. Oakford's, under the Continental Hotel; at ISfr.
Hoyt's, Tenth and Chestnut streets, and at the princi
pl Bookstores. anlB-thstn9t•
EpRCILDOWN BOARDING SCHOOL
t
FOR GIRLS, Ercildoirn, Chester Coa.nty, Wink,
Tae winter term will commence 10th mo. 10th, 1904.
Terms, $7O per session of twenty weeks, - for English
branches and Languages. Drawing or Painting,
Music, $lO. Mercian!' can be obtained of S. DAS,
LINGTON, 133 South FOURTH Street, or of the
Principal, RICHARD )ARLINGTON, Jr., Brcildown.
Chester co., Pa. , anl3-stuthlra
BmsToL BOARDrMi -SCHOOL • FOR
GIRLS will reopen on the fret Second-day In the
Ninth month. For armlet% applt.to
ert3-tritheleti . RUTH ANNA YRIROB, Principal.
CALEB S. HAI LOWELL, A. M., WILL
REOPEN Ms SELECT HIGH Kamm, for young
Men and boys, No. U 0 North TENTH Street (near
Arab) on the 13th of the 9th month (September.) Re
sidence, 1501 GREEN-Street. a.a29- titbalOte
M. S. , C6olitiY, A. M. WILL RE= V
OPEN , hteOhieeteal and Englieh SCHOOL, at
1112 MARK -Street, on 6th September. anB6-Ims
fIRESTER VALLEY ACADEMY FOR
N- 1 Young Ladles' and Gentlemen will Reopenlfintb.
month. (September) ilth, 1864. J. K. TAYLOR Priaal•
pal, 00ATESITILLB, Cheater county, P. arigo-11n.
MNTuA. FEMALE 13 EMIN A RY,
THIRTY, FIFTH and BARINO-Streets,West Phi
ladelphia. This Institution will open next term on
THURSDAY, first damof SEPTEMBE R.
an22-9t' Rev. JOHN MOORS' Principal.
TROIKA'S BAIDWINI3 MULISH
Mathematical and Classical School tor Boys, L B.
corner of BROAD and ARCH Streets, will reopen UP.
UMBER OM au27-Im*"
MISS MARY R. THROPP wiLL E.
• OPEN her ENGLISH and FRENCH BOARDING
CHESTNUTHOOL for YOUNG LADIES, at No. ECM
Street, Philadelphia, on the 12th of SeP•
%ember. For °lranian, apply at the School. aas-0w•
ii„LENWOOD A.CADZMY t DELA..
iwess WATBE GAP, MOIIIIOE 00. ;'11...
The fall eeeelon of the above institution lel ism
mance on the 12th of the 9th month (Septeraber). For
Particulars apply to warm. ALSOP,'PrlaolpaL
.1310-2 m Delaware Water Gap, Monroe 00.. Pa.
rIENTRALINSTITUTE, TENTH
•••••, and SPRING GIRDER Streets; will'. reopen
Sept. sth. Boys p
• prepared for any Division of the
Public Grammar Scheele for College, or for Guineas,
Speoial attention given toemall boys.
an26.1.m . " H. G. IdoGUIRE, A. Prlnotpal.
THE ENGLISH AND CLASSICAL
SCHOOL, N. W. center CHESTNUT and
TWELFTH Streets, will reopen on MONDAY, Septum.
ber 6th.
Number ofpupils limited to forty.
Price of blition same ogled year.
Forieferepees and particulars see Circulars, which
may be had at Mr. Hassard's Drug Store or at the School
Rooms. where the Principal, (enocessor to Charles Short.
A. M. ,) may be seen every morning between 10 and 11
o'clock. A. B. SHEARER,
an2ll.lru • No. 1301 ARCH Street.
aBO. W. PETTIT WILL RE-OPEN
Nit his Studio for the reception of Pupils in the arts el
DRAWING and PAINTING, at No. 100 North TBNTB
Street, on the Mb of September. an9S-]m•
PLASSICAL INSTITUTE, DEAN
Street, below LOOUST Duties resumed SSP.
TIMBER 5. J. W. SAMOS, D. D.
auS5-an.
VILLAGE. GREEN BEIIINARY.—MI-
Eizer BOARDING SCHOOli ti lm es biond Ho
dlrt.,
_end 13(mileit.from Glen •Iliddl on the Weet Ches
ter Railroad. , Thorough course in thematic:a.. Natu
ral Dnieneell. Larnagee, and Englleh . Wattling lea
sone in Surrey/it and Civil .Engineering. Fine library
and apparatne. umber of pupal li mited. Wenn Sept
sth, Pupils hamtbenellte of a home. Refers to John O.
Com& Son, 93 BOuth Third streeti Thoe. J. Clayton,
Esq., Filth an Prone : John H. Diehl 300 Walnut.
Address Xey. .T. DENBY 8A8T5ff....A.
)722.8m ' - VILLAGE BEN. PensuL
. OPEN
CEILSTNUT
_
'TB, FOB
pIuEILADELPHIA. COLLEGILTE
IN
STITIITS DOROIJ_NG LADIES, No. 1630 ARCH
Street. - Bey. CHAS. SMITH, D, D., E. CLARENCE
SMITH, A. M.,= Principals.
Ninth Year. Three Departments: PrlmarT,_ Acade
mie, and Collegiate. Pun college course in C lassics,
Kathemattoti, higher English, and Natural Science, for
Mom mho ,gradttte • Modern Languages, Must., Paint.
lug, and Elocutio n by the beet masters. For circulars.
tpply at 1226 OMIBTNIIT Street, or addiees Box 9611
1 0., Philadelphia.
The next seeeton` will commence on lionciag. Senteln-.
bar rMlAirt*-
FOR
eopm...._ _lath month
IRNON Street. an21548t4
pEmAr.ac CO7.LEGE, BOADENTOWN,
A- N. J.l—This Institution is pleasantly located on the
Delaware River,' about thirty miles by railroad from
Philadelphia. irThercragh lamination is given In the
carunon and higher branch.. of English. and emporia
edvantmges are tarnished in the Ancient and Modern
fangnaget Drawin g. Painting
ia il eo all o p ea. branchz,.
it . I ta A" lannoVET B. kuldir.ar, : flaT , •
in ow rresident.
WEST GROVE. BOARDING. BOBOOL
10R GIRLS, CHESTER COUNTY, PA., THOMAS
P. CARD Principal.--The 22d semi-annual session
of this inst itution will commence on the SECOND
DAY, the 7th of Eleventh month next. The situation is
pleasant and healthful. near West Grove Station, on Belt.
Central R. R. The course of inetruotion is thorough and
exteneive, including Latin, French, Drawing, Book
keeping, and Telegraphing.' For circulars, arc , address
the Principal, as above. . aulB th2m
WOODBURY SEMINARY, WOOD-'
Y BURY, N. , nixie miles from Philadelphia and
my of access. A limited number of Pupils of both
sexes received into the family of the Principal. The
muse of instruction includes a thorough ENGLISH
AND GLASSIOLL ELIUtIATIODI, with - .Sfodern Lan
guages,. Music, Drawing, and Painting; by the beet
masters. The Fall Term commences MONDAY, Sept.
6th. Referencesgiven and required.
For circulars, address
au2o. stuthilt* CHAS. BROWN, A. M. , Principal.
LAWS OF THE LAST SESSION*
LITTLE, BROWN, & 00.,
tAVAND FOREIGN BOOKSELLERS,
112 WASHINGTON. STREET, BOSTON,
THIS DAY PUBLISH
The Government Edition of the STATUTES AT LARGE
AND TREATIES OF TEE UNITED STATES, passed at
the First Session of the Thirty-eighth Congress, 1863 154.
Containing the Pabllo Laws, Resolutions, Proclama
tion& Private Acts, end Treatises, with Marginal Re
ferences and Copious Index, and embracing thelTariff.
Tax Laws and all Acts relating to the War, etc.
EDITED BY GEORGE P. SANGER,
CounselloPat•Law.
Royal STD. 092 pages Price $2 SO.
anal- tuthaSt
NEW BOOKS I . NEW BOOKS 1
DOWN IN TENNESSEE, and Back by way of
Diamond. 137 Edmund Kirke.
JOHN OIIILDERSTRING'S SW. A Novel by C.
French .Iticharde.
QUEST. A Charming New Novel.
DRIFTED SNOW FLARES; or Poetical Gatherings
from many authors.
ENOCH AEDEN. A Poem by Alfred Tennyson.
D. C. L.
RATH H ALL. A Domestic Tale of the Present Time.
By . Fanny Fern.
.TBS EARLY DAWN; or Sketches of Christian Life
in.Englend In the olden. time. By the anther of the
gehoriberg-Cotta Family.
For sale by. WILLIAM S. ALFRED MAILMEN.
anl6.4f 608 CHESTNUT Street,
Y 8 PHILOSOPHY OF • MAR
EIAOE,
A NETV EDITION,
PUBLISHED THIS DAY.
THE PHILOSOPHY OF MARRIAGE, in. ite
Moral, and Physical Relations, with - the Physiology of
generation In the Vegetable and Animal' Kingdoms.
By Michael-Ryan. H. M., tat. From the haat' London
edition. In one 'volume. Price SI.
• NEW BookB
Id ,
EDICAL, SCIENTIFIC, and MISCELLANEOUS, for
AO' aseeon se published b
LINDSAY & BLAKISTON,
Publishers and Boolusellere,
No. 25 South SIXTH Street.
APPLIC +DX'S "NEW Alit:EßrO/LX
,
.. • .
crrar.orEDlA. - -
The Agency ;Or thla Invaluable Library of linivermal
Informatioris at 33 South SIXTH Street, second eters.
Also, EZOORD OF TH3 REBELLIO3. By Frank
Mcfore. . , an.l3-tatham
DENSERVO.,
A moat effectlie and dellghtfal preparation
Pot Tie. TEETH. AND GUMS.
•
Highly recommended by the moat eminent .Doston
and Dentists.
It is the result of a thorough souse of scientific er•••
riments, extending threaten a period of nearly thirty
years,
To a mat extent in "tem catie L attirely In man*.
ITSPILL PREVENT DECAY OF TH. it will also
STIVIDISTHEN WASH GUNS.' KS THE TEETH
BEAUTIFULLY CLEAR AND THE BREATH SWEET.
13 . 6 sirstilass. Plite Prepared 801017_4y •
S. T. BEALE , M. D. DENTIST L .
1113 OBEBTOUUT Et.. Philadelphia:
For sale by Dresesis. •
QUEEN u P rz ir vur. l3lS e /L ar tr iT Y A.i OF Arruzu.
A new Fla CH CORMIITIO for beautify:Luc cridloi
tpor. and preserving the complexion. It is the most won
fnl comporint 0 , 1 b eg iu t...../1101.0 is neither chalk,
fat/ entirely of p r emi l lrrat a Vir m aZ i agi
rte extraordinary qualitles for Preservin the skin , mak.
altwaronrigtr
soft,
y_"n"h, h,
fair, and transparent. It makes the
the homely handsome, the handsome
O l d
more beautiful and the most beautiful &vine. Prism U
and BO cents. rrepared only by HUNT ds Co., pe r t ain .
in. 41 sonthlieili TH Striae!, two doors shove Chest.
t sod 133 South. ESlVlilrrst Street, above 'Walnut.
PIPORTANT- TO HAY DEALER
AND CONTRACTOBB.—Parmens, Blappe T e
others Interested the presiing.and transpertalion - o i
Ray and Straw, will do well before making their an
rangemente for the season, to wrariue the " Sestet
Press," now in_ ceration on the corner of BIICONE
Street and COLUMBIA
This bay is compressed direct, and ten tens can ta
readily put in an ordinary box canearid no hazard what
ever is Incurred by the road in tralisporting it.
The bales average 400 poundik_aad are only Moine
W
by YO inches, by 4 feet in she, e are prepares! to lease
oat counties, and the facilities W 6 - secure give allied°,
value to the product by this Press.
For further particulars address COOK TALCOTV,
Superintendent Pennsylvania- Suitor Press ComPsni.
Girard Hotel. Philadelphia. . melam
pi:IRE - PALM OIL BOA--
P.TEELB SOLI'
de made of pure. troth Palm On, and Is entire'' a
vegetable Soap; more miltiOl• for Toilet Ale than tionl
made from apimal fate. /n bo k Xea of QUO dozen oohed,
for 412 piit 110 X
jirail liirro:• 'ie.! itrarronr if BON
. ,
.
Mo. 116 KAINIAM.BrIA Street, between rant and
Sioond. abovistlallow/61 J• 1.061
GRAD! . E.BA . DII BEAD!!!-
MONTGOMERY'S NEBVINK is a never-falling
email y for Neuralgia, Nervouagess, Headache, Pita,
to. This Is a newarticle. and is accomplishing won
lire every day. You QM -are offering With say - of
nese complaints, may have spent many dollars and yet
ind no relief , therefore I ask von to mend one donut"
.ite bottle of Montgomery's Nervine• it will give. 0*
admit Wet gm. at my. ones At m!. mortilimitga.
Mail I' It Sawa- Mbiladelelda. limas sag Yr
ITIZTEINTS aid iill , OIL
-. IRO kr 1 1 4614 . - 14M1414
-.3
4,14' 4 lis .
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•
EDIICATIOATAL.
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
CONGRESS.
GOVERNMENT EDITION
bIIRTAINE GOODS.
. .
I E. WA XAECAMICI%
0100028SOE TO W. B. OATIZTUI
RAMC HALL,
ina CHESTNUT STREET
WINDOW SIEIIECittIs
CURTA.INBe
airD
SLOSQUILICIR NIECPPET*GIII
SILK & DRY GOODS JOBBERS.
......,„ .
FALL, 1_ i!'''. l : 3 cK..:... I,FALI„
1.50 4 1.. 1 NOW IN STORE, (1E304.
. . .
EDIIIIIND YARD ii CO,
dos, or Chestnut and 814 Jayne Streets,
PIIILADEDPUIA,
IMPORTERS AND JOBERRS OF -
SILKS AND FANCY DRY GOODS,
' . SHAWLS, LINENS.
AND WHITE. GO.ODS.
Fula, LING or FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC
• ISAIZIADILAMIS,
INOLVDINGi BRUNER'S AND OTHER MAKES.
an2o4m
COMMISSION 11011SES.
HAZARD & lIIITCSINSOR,
so. lila OHISTRUT
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
PDX THE BALI Olt
171-5m3 111ILLDBLPISIELL-MADS 000DL - '
CLOTRIELM
F pwaiD P, Tpe.T.T 4 y,
30Eric BELLY,.
TAILORSi- '
'OHESTNUT STREET,
win, from tuts date, soli -
SPRING ANN BUNN.II °Lomas .
it low prises. . . ..
Oa baud a largo stook of Fan and Winter - . CloOds.
%mai before &write; Which they will sell at mode
ate prima. Terms net omit. -
STATIONERY & BLANK BOOM;
OIL COMPANY DIRECTORY-CON
,
tainina .a List of Companies, their Offices, presidents,
Treasurers, and SeereUtries.; We are also krepared to
furnish New Companies with
CERTIFICATES OF STOCK,'
ORDER OP TRANSFER,
STOCK LEDGER,
STOCK LEDGER BALANCES,
REGISTER OF CAPITAL STOCK,
DIVIDEND BOOK, "
BROKER'S PETTY LEDGER; ,
'ACCOUNT OF SALES,
Of Good Idateriale and at Lim" Prices;
MOSS & CO.,
STATIONERS,
mpd•tf VA% CHESTNUT Street:
•i
10'3 CHESTNUT STRE ! ET..
MINTIRE &1114,0THER,
DIAITUFACTURBSS OF MIS
MODEL SHOULDED.SEADI SHIRT.
ALSO, DBALIES IN •
GENTLEMEN'S FUENISHING GOODS
Au&stnth tse4
pus IMPROVED PATTERN SHIRT
WAERANTID TO TIT AND GIVI SATISFACTION
NADI' BY
.7401 - IN C. AIIETAiLIESCVN,
Nos. / AND 8 NORTH SIXTH STREW,
xtIifIIFACTUILER AND DBALZE II(
RENTLENKWB ENE 1111018HDIG GOODS.
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-, -.. • ,: .• ,
PHILADELPHIA, TITURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1,1864.,
Cy 'Puss.
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1804.
AFFAIRS AMONG TRH COLORED TROOPS.
Quiet at Petersburg Expert Rebel
Sharpshooting An Incident of the
late James River Figbting.
[Special Correspondence of The Press.)
BEFORE PETERSBURG, August 80, 1864.
Nothing of marked importance is transpiring in
front of Petersburg, excepting always the artillery
compliments so frequently exchanged, whioh are
sometimes disagreeably impressive. Yesterday the
shelling was continued nearly all day, and, with a
view to afford mutual amusement, it was prolonged
during the evening, with a display of meteoric Rash
es not altogether unattended with danger. The "Pe
tersburg Expross"was actively engaged in conveying
leaden despatches to our Southern brethren, inso-.
much as there is a great gulf which we may not pass
until Gen. Grant shall bridge it. It is peculiarly
gratifying to witness with what pleasure our soldiers
give the enemy an indisputable proof of the quality
of their powder. They recognize but one way of
dealing with him, and that Is by the means now so I
vigorously employed.
Occasionally we are called to mourn the death of a 1
soldier under very extraordinary circumstances.
Yesterday, one of these oases happened. A. private
in the 7th U. S. 0. T. got a sight on a rebel sharp
shooter and fired through one of the rifle.holes-onthia
breastworks, merely large enough to enable him to
put the mu - rale - of his musket through and sight his
object. Having fired he withdrew his weapon to
observe what effect he bad made, when, from a dis
tance of about three hundred yards; a ball passed
through the ritlo•hole, entering the head of this
colored defender and killing him Instantly. This is
the second instance of the kind which has come.•
undermy notice, and maybe regarded as either
woh derfally expert or surprisingly accidental. This
unfortunate soldier's name was Stanley, and was a
member of Company B. -
In the battle north of - the .Tarnes river, in the
vicinity of . Deep Bottom, one of those unfortunate
mistakes was made whioh was attended with Taoism
°holy results. While the engagement was raging •
fearfully, the 7th U. S. Colored Troops were hard
pressed by the rebels, and, through a mistake, the
4th Now Hampshire, thinking them -Confederates,
also opened a galling tire upon them. With the
black soldiers it now became a question of life and
death. Fully impressed that no
.quarter would be
shown them if captured, and with.thersgnlleotiont of
Fort: Pillow to quicken their impulses, they charged
desperatelf upon the-rebels and drover them a short
diatance from their position. Flushed by this sue
cess, the colored soldiers.now turned their attention
to the 4th New Hampshire, whom they. supposed
to be " graybanisi" . especially a* they had been
Bring severely into the Arfkipt(for some time,
under a similar labstAltelt approltenelog. The regi
ment and the division to which it was attached now
prepared to charge, a hen the mistake was suddenly
discoverestwhich, if it had been -& moment later,
would have swept the entire colored regiment from
existence. As it was, many valuable lives :were
lost, which, under. the circumstances, is extremely
painful. The.affair is .one of those unfortunate oc
currences which could scarcely be avoided.
The 7th Regiment was raised In Maryland by.oo
lonel, now Brigadier General Wm. Birney, and its
splendid fighting now is to be attributed' to the
spirit whioh he has been enabled to infuse into his'
entire commend. • Rorzirr. .
What the Soldiers think of the Draft.
CCorreepondenee of The Preea.) •
, Nothing is more perplexing to us soldiers than to
know what our friends'are about at home. Nearly
- every paper that comes to us has more' r less hints
about peace. No one desires peace more than
those who are at the sacrifice of every *comfort,
amidst pestilenoe and-danger, straggling to'uphold
the honor of their country, striving to crush out the
treason which has thieatened our nationality. T 6
them the soircidOrPoice would be most ,joyful, hut
the peace must be real—no•patched-up affair, with
the whole thing to be done over again. I know not
what peace means with you, ; It may mean all that
we have beeri Contending for, it may mean acknow
ledging the Southern Confederacy. We do not call
that peace ; we call it treason, we call it acknow
ledging that we have been fighting for a lie ;
that all oui toils and dangers count for nought ;.
that we are to be depriired
,of their result at the
very moment when they are about to be crowned
with victory. With such a peace we will have
nothing to do.,Peace with ns means the submission
of.the rebels tothe authority of the Government,
the enforcement of the law in-every inch-of our.ter
l'iliory. iddemility Ibr thb
for the fnture. It means that joy and plenty, shall
• once more be found throughout our whole wintry.
I have lived In Dixie before the war, saw the re
bellion coming; and was among the Met who pro_
nounced that frightful word coercion. When
some Southern men assured me that Mr-Buchanan
would turn over all of the forts in the South to the
several. States in which they are situated, I distinct-
Ay gave them to understand that, should he do so,
'my native State, on lie return to it, would hang
him as high as Boman.. It was my fortune to stand
sentinel at the advanced post in the darkest hour of
the country's history, and I consider myself fortu
nate in having contributed at the time-to main
tain one of the few forts in the South where
the chivalry have never set their feet except as
prisoners. Those were dark days (the com
mencement of Mx. ' Lincoln's Administration). ,
We scarcely knew whether we had a country or not.
We experienced all of the strength of the rebellion;
saw Win the full vigor of its manhood, when It ex
pected, in the language of its Secretary of War, to
take Washington in ten days. I have been inside
of Dixie, have enjoyed - the hospitality of the Libby,
and the delights of Salisbury prison. I have seen
and conversed with many of the prominent men of
the South; I have watched the unfolding of Its
strength ; seen day by day Its lifeblood passing
away ; know the efforts it hai put forth; have en
joyed opportunities of seeing many letters captured
from the enemy, I State this, Mr. Editor, in order
to show that I, have enjoyed opportunities of seeing
and estimating this rebellion, and I solemnly as
sure you that there can be no peace until the rebels
are crushed short of a full and complete aoknow
ledgment of their independence. Theold men and
the boys will fight it out on that ground ; even the
women will enter the arena to secure that object.
I know, moreover, that exhaustion is upon the
rebels, (that the death-struggle Is at hand. Their
strength has not been the strength of a healthy
Man, but the paroxysms of the mad man. Super
human his / efforte may appear, but the tax is more
than the system will sustain.
To yield now would be -to concede all of the
points of the conflict, when year enemy is down
and you have him by the throat. I have occaiion
ally had glimpses of the North, and have seen no
evidence as yet that our resources . are' in the least
impaired. Complaints have been made of non
: success, disappointments In the public expecta
tion. It is true that our military affairs have not
always been conducted in the best possible manner,
but look at what we have accomplished, and show
any other nation that has so persistently and
steadily walked forward in thi, path Of encomia, that
has accomplished so much in so short a paled. We
have never loirt any of our conquests, but have con
stantly marched forward to new ones. The blood
of our slaughtered heroes cries from the ground for
vengeance ; honor requires that their sacred ashes
should not be left on hostile ground. We .want
peace, but we must have-•a-Union-restored. We
. are willing even to forgive the rebels when they
show signs of repentance. All their sorrow at pre
sent is that of the criminal—that their crimes have
not been successful.
There is but one way to secure a lasting and firm
peace—that Is, to thoroughly convince the rebelrof
our ability to put down rebellion whenever it may
rear its head. The strong arm is the only logic that
they will understand. Do not talk about mercy
until there is repentance and acknowledgment of
error, Men are what we want and what we must
have. Personal service is a tar that all must be
prepared to pay if necessary. Men cannot be free
.or nations great when the citizens are not willing
to sacrifice everything for the publie good. What
rescued Greece from the grasp of the despot• and
gave Europe Civilization and freedom, but the firm
resolve of her citizens to defend to the last their
rights? Whit constitutes the glory of Athens?
First and foremost, Marathon. Among the Greeks
were found many that sympathized with the enemy
and wanted peace on any terms. There'werO GOp
perheads then as now; but Athens rushed to the
rescue, and drove the enemy Tram her soil. She
did not, in the' days of her decline; hire fo
reigners to light her battles, but citizens, each as
Sophocles and Socrates—names as enduring as
time—were found in the ranks fighting as privates.
What gave Russia the dominion of the world, or
saved her from the grasp of her terrible and im
placable enemy, Hannibal, but the indositable
will of her citizens, This nation now stds on
trial ; her virtue is about to be taxed as it never has
been. The question which we .are now about to de •
termine is, whether we are to stand first on the roll
of nations, or sink to the lowest-;Mere money
making and money-getting never have made a great
people; but self-sacrifice, love of country, lofty re.
solution, honor. We want no sweeping of the gut
ters to fill our ranks. We have had enough of these,
and. to spare. Massachusetts Bends agents to Europe
to buy up the offal of the womoot ;countries of the
continent, or seeks to fill her quota with emanci
pated negroes. She devotes herself to educating
the :negroes and making shoddy. Call you such a
people free"! Is this all that is left of the spirit of
the old Hay Stater Where is the spirit, of the
edemsee I—her Hancooksi—and her Warrens?
Have fifty years of peace
. so degraded her people
that they no lOnger deserve to be free? If such be
the : results of-peace, far better, with all its Ills, la
perpetugi warfare.
u. inarair.
'The question of raising men to meet the coming
d ra ft Is one essential to our onisl once ilea nation. If
It Is met In a manly spirit, the men furnished, then
VIII our enemies be confounded, our troops animated
for the.contest, If evaded, or the miserable sweep-.
lugs of the cities smit to recrnitour armies, then you
'say:to the brave men who are upholding our coun
try's honor on the bloody field, all your efforts are
useless; your devotion is of ne effect; your country
, is tinwortlij of you ; seek ye another home ; we will
henceforth and forever serve the slaveholders ; adieu
=idlest destiny ; adieu all hopes of freedom and
self;governmept., Think, not;, however , __ that. your
OWliill-1111/044)Critt, ODjoyl your Pelf , dad eise, to
which YOU sacrifice ;our-'honor, No; all history
attests that that ; meaner or later belongs to the con
queror. r eannothellimithat my country is willing
to renounce her honor. .I . ,oannot thirdr. that the free
States, who have not yet Tait the pressure of war
to any serious estent,nre willing to renounce every
principle of hOnor, to eat their own words,,to bend ,
the knee to the demon of ilave.holding aristocracy. -
I say, and I think I speak the feelings of our noble
army, if Sac& be your ambition, farewell forever;
henceforth we know youriot ; Choose this•day which
of the two you serve, freedoni and honor, or slavery
and disgrace ; but as for us, we may say, in the-lan
guage bf Virginia's greatest orator, "give us liberty
or give us death:r • * . MOTOR.
The Second Congressional District Union Con
vention of Illinois met at Elgin on Friday last.
General John F. Farnsworth was renominated for
Congress byneolamation.- The followiretWas among
the reliOlutionspassed , :
Resolved, That our faith and confidence is undi
minished in the wisdom, integrity, and patriotism of
Abraham:Lincoln, and that upon the support of his
Administration and iiptm?his •rei•election depends"
the crushing out of this accursed rebellion and the
complete .reinstatement a the National 'Govern
ment.
yred•Douglass, in an address in Boston on Mon
day, ''stated that -he- had just returnedfrom Wash—
ington, and declared his 'frill belief that commis
sioners were sow the-other .sideof theiines with
propositions of peace. He, presumed the terms were
to alloi the setieded'Statits to come into the Union
and hold'all the slaves they Mire hive mithin.
Sourfuntan.—Efraw
,3Yfr...Blitine, in a _letter ac
cepting the.nomination for re-election to Oongress,
frona-Maliie, Considers the desire for peace after the
t
sufferingit nd trials of the_ pastfor pugs to be natte
rah Sp'r ing from the very instinctsof humanity,
is irreP sitie.7. The danger to be avoided is that
in almilakto tattain ,pewee .we shatisbedeceived by
tie,shadow, and thus fall to secure the substance.
'Peace on the basisof disunion is a delusion. It is
' no peace.at all, It. Is but the begipning of war, more
wasteful; nore destructive, nore Cruelthan we have
thras.far experienced._ Those who cry for_the ( 4 im
mediate Cessation of the war" are.the best advocates
of !Mandrils einitiuuance:ThriYmtian peace by the to
cogMtiqn of rebel independence, and rebel independ
ence is absolutely incompatible with peace. There
la, indeed Pet. onctpath of - safety, and that is likewise
.the path of honor and of interest. We must preserve
the Union*
PRINCFPLBS' oa "PiLkon. ), --The principles of the
so•oalled "peace , ' faetiou was never more lucidly
stated than it was by . Silas S. Drew, of Bangor, in
the late Maine Peace Convention; who said he be.
lieved General Lee to be the real advocate of tree
self government, and Abraham Lincoln a hell :11.
tyrant." This sentiment was loudly cheered, and,
one entlinsiastie delegate ' ilteitted; , f That's it ; we
are all rebels against
WHY ITALLANDIGHAE WAS NOT ARRESTED.—
The }Wi t Schuyler Colfax, late Speaker of the
Rouse of Representatives, made the following
statement a few days ago, in u - speech at Peru,
Indiana:
When Mr. Vallindighem zeinrned it was very
natural that the first place he went to should be a
Democratic Convention. Re thought Mr. Lincoln
would arrest him. Mr. - Lincoln knew the fact that
at that time there was a secret organisation in the
Northwest the details of which he may not have
een familiar with; but he' knew the intention Way
to make Tallandigham's arrest a pretext for Bett
ing the torch of civil war all- over.the Northwest.
Malon9 to preserve the peace at yourown hem*
Mr. Lincoln passed over the return of Vallandlg ,
ham:
—At one of the unorganised pow-wows in Chi
cago, preliminary to the convention, a Colonel
Stambaugh, of Ohio, said, in a 'loudly-applauded
speech, that "when .this war Is over he would not
give a pinch of snuff for the live-twenties and the
ten-forties now hoarded by the rich." .
• VOTES OP THE !STATICS IN THE °OUZO ELIO-
Tiow.-.The relative strength of the Several States
in the electoral college has Veen considerably
()hanged since the last Presidential election, by the
decennial mappolntment. Maine had 8 votes in
1800, and in 1884 will have but 7.. Massachusetts
also looses one, falling from 13
. to 12 votes; _NOW
York drops from 35 to 33 ; Pennsylvania looses One, -
Ohio looses two, and Kentucky looses one. Ala
bama, Arkansas, Florida, Georgia, Louisiana, Mis
sissippi, North Carolina, South Carolina, Texas,
Tennessee, and Virginia, will not be heard of le the
electoral college. The vote of California will be in
creased from 4 to 5 votes; Illinois will advance froin
11 to 18 votes ; lowa, which had 4 votes In 1800, wills
now have 8; " Wisconsinlfill have 8 votes instead of
5; Michigan increases tWoyotes, and Kansas with
her three votes will be add ed .to the college. The
following is an accurate statement of the number of
votes to whiCh each State 'likely to partiolpate in
the elecition, will be entitled : •
Maine 7 Ohio • ' • .. •• • • ' '
New Hampshire 5 Indiana 18
Massachusetts —.1.2 Illinois 16-
Dr/n, August, 1864
Rhode•lslarui •
tloruceb _ ...tient. .
Yarlierit: 401 A... J.
Wisconsin - ' 8
New Jersey 7
Pennsylvania • •
-Delaware
Maryland:"
Oregon . .
Total 726
A REBEL'S ADVIOS TO TEM CI:IMAGO CONVEN
TION—.Ono'Dunham, of New York, endeavored
to recruit alTnion regiment in that city, but failed,
and-went over to tho rebels. He is now a Oonfisde,
rate colonel, serving under Early. The following
passage ta taken from an intercepted letter written
by him a few days since to a Northern Democrat :
"Let your Chicago Convention nominate Kr.
Davis for the Presidency—aud 1 know a majority. of
' the delegates would vote for him if they dared—and
on his election - you. can, and will have peace. Of
course, you will not do this. The next best thing
you,can do is to nominate and eleetilloOlellan. The
.South don't regard him as a military genius, as the
Northern press would make the people believe they
do but they believe him to be what was once called
aNorthern man with Southern principles. His
election would do much to pacify and conciliate the
South. We are satisfied that if •you elect him the
right of secession and independence would be ao
.ksiojeledged, and that terms of reconstruction would
be offered which we might with honor aooept,
don't say, however, that they would be aceepted.
It is my opinion, as it is the opinion of President
Davis and -the leading men of the South, that the
war must continue until one side or the other is sub
jugated. The more assistance your Democrats ren.
der; indirectly, the sooner we shall be able to van
quish the Abolitimi • -
The Richmond papers speak but lightly of .the
occupation of the Weldon Railroad by General
Grant. The Whig asserts there will be joy over the
glorious victory in Washington, whence it will be
announced in turn to the whole world In all the
gorgeousness of staring capitals. It attempts to
show that the enthusiasm will be wasted. It says :
Clearheaded men at the North will perceive that
the 'cutting of the Weldon road and the capture of
Richmond are not Identical terms. Grant is now
just wherelve expected him to be immediately after
lie eat down before Petersburg. He haa got a long
and an up-hill journey belbre him. He must extend
his lines to the Danville road before Richmond shall
be, not endangered, but incommoded. To do this,
he must cross the Appomattox in the face of. a
pewerful and wily foe, and build twenty miles or
more •of continuous and impregnable works. All
this' must be done within the space of two months.
- No one Is disposed to underrate ,Grant's success.
It has cost him ilearly--probablynot lesi than fifteen
thousand men, including his losses on the north side'
of the James; but it has also cost us dearly. We
'have the consolation of knowing that three of the
'enemy's corps are now 'in preciaely the position
• where our efficient ally, malaria, would 'have them.
Had they gone to Maryland, and thence to the Val.
ley; that doughty • warrior, the congestive chill,
could not have followed them. Heretofore every sp.
parentsuccess of Grant has been but theyorelude to
failures, each ivorse than the other. We do not pre-
diet that the greatest failure' of all will follow the
occupation of the Weldon road, but we are not at
all unwilling to abide the result of the September
suns and tho September nights on the occupants.
Consolations in plenty may, be found, but the chief
one.of all we dire not tell, nor even indloate, lest
the enemy get wind of it. , • Mut this we may sty slit
• cerely, the late success of our foes is bettor for our
cause than one of our customary incom_plete via*.
ries, Time will' prove the truth of our assertion:
Pre*leps to this success we were in great danger.;
now,ea.ove firmly believe, that danger is past.
...All , things work together for good for the righteous-
The Eiraminer takes the same view, and the Dis
pcto, 'alter a long article tending to the same con
• elusion; thus fadetiotudy gives Its ideas 'of wken the
end of the war will arrive
Wears asked any times a day, mbre or less, when
we think the, war will end: As we have no right to
think, in the absence. of data to think upon, we are
'aemetimes at a loss for an answer. However, for
the information oT those who are particularly 'nun'.
sitiVaind anxiotts upon the subject, we will relate a
dream that a friand of ours had on the duration of
thelwtor, which may throw some' light upon the sub
ject. He dreamed that he awoke from a Bleep of
fifty yews, and found himself upon .the south bank
of th e Rapidan. He saw, at a little distance from
the'spot vrliere he awoke, a corporal, with seventeen
men and a wheelbarrow. He approached, and asked
the• corporal what this little gathering meant.
"This," roplled the corporal, "is the Army of
Northern Virgbaia:" 4, 'Where are the Yankees I"
inquired our friend. "They are on the other side
of the.,river, " aced - the rel corporal. ' "They - have
the advanta ge of us in numbers anditranaportation,
as they have twenty-one„ men and two .wheelbar
rosit, but we expect to get, the .kdvantage.in posi
tion, Will whip theili and then the Warwill end."'
• •
•An Allegorycifor Pence' Mein.
The Brooklyn.. Union' 'quotes the remark of bir.
Yellandigham at Syiltouse--"Having.tried war so
long, shall we not try some - other method 1 Letita try
conciliation and compremiseand says :
Mrr Vallandigham's • proposition to take the
back track now suggests. a little allegory which
we ;venture to commend to all Peace men. A man,
has; a happy home, and a wife and Children in a
valley lying at the foot of a mountain. On the other
Bidder the mountain ; which is much the steepeet T he
kriqwB Ira remieter,crawling,up and meaning to
alloy him. Wih geeit top: , beginato roll a heavy
stone up the 'mountain, krio . wing that-'when lt
reaches the: top helms but to let it thunder down
sad crush the approaching manner.. As he,pro.
Coeds the task grows more , arduous, but hejdoadity
rolls it on. lie Is near the submit. .He is faint and
weary ; but a few more pushes, and hellions that
Lis Tearful•task le aver; the top will be reached, and •
be will see his rook' launched and hie foe surely de- .
strayed.
Now comes along a neighbor' and whispers in his
ear ; "Come, you have
,spent 'a. good many weary
days and nights lolling up that Acme. You are
faint unto death. • Dini , t you; see' that all your -ef
forts do not stay the advance of your enemy Hark!
3-0 T can . hear liiret bellowing and raging . now. Let.
go your stone and try Borne , other plan, foe this, yen
see; has failed. Lot the atone go, and let us
round and tickle the monster with a straw, or apply , l l
chloroform, to his noee." The man listens. 6
hears his enemy coming. He is faint and nearly
The very thought of letting go that dread
ful; Wearying stone has an alluring charm. Ho be
guiles and rooks back. The thought strikes him
thn,t it be lets go the stone will thunder bank and de
strey hie own home at the trot of the hill. He looks
forward. A few wee more, and he. sees that hit
work le done, and hie foe at his mercy. "Away,
tempters" he cries, and bends himself with fresh
eriargy to his task. The man rolling up the stone Is
MI - Union and constitutional liberty •; the monster
to ¢e destroyed is Rebellion, and the false tempter
is the peace etelltiMent of tie couatry,
- •
POLITICAL
Michigan... .... 8
Vermont
• •
Minnesota
Kansas....
Kentucky.
Missouri..
lealifornia
Rebtl Opinioas of the War.
Btajor General Rosecrans visited the Chicago
Boardnf Trade on Saturday last, Re was received'
with much entbilaiaom by the merCpanfla present,
and made them the following speech, partially
deyoted to an apology for being inthe city at the
time of the meeting of the Convention. He said :
"Garrriamwri : I came into the , olty by aooident,
and I had no Intention of appearing beibre you at
such. a time (laughter and loud cheeref;. but If you
will keep it secret till ten o'clock to:nigh9•l will be ,
out of the way. I thank you for this kind reception.
Tid name of the Chicago Board of Tradiris notnevf
to me ; !Cis well known by our gallant soldiers, and,
we often hear of it'at Ake front. You are a great
heart which throbs - and puliatesWith the- cause of
the Union, and you are not aware - how_ much goad;
you have done by your almost unexampled'patriot
ism. You have given a great blow for your 'country. '
God bless your,
At Chicago, last Friday night, Sunset - Cox rose
in his own -estimation to•the height of at leant ten
feet after declaring that Lincoln. should be-hung,
and defying Old Abe to' arrest him. 0 Sunset, ft •
wouldn't pay to arrest - you! ' Tow oouid.b.tde In so
small a space that it would' - be too much trouble to
find you; and after' being found, it Would take a
microscopic examination to identify you! No, Sun
set, four liberties are perfectly. secure. The only
danger you hare reason to apprehend is that *Mak
befel the frOg in the fable. - •
About a year ago a lady tamed Zane, wife of a
proMinent citizen of New Berlin, N. Y., went to a
fashionable Water:cure inthat State for the cure of
her bodily ailments, 'leaving behind her a young
woman as heusekeeper. Whilst at the Water-cure
the attentions of her nurse, who was large,' stout,
and strong, and called Papa Monroe, effected a our!, .
and she returned well, bringing her nurse with her.
But, arriving at horde, she found-her - husband had
been false ; sneing for a divorce, from him, she ob
tained it. By and by,• vrti,en, bat 9teadth - wattp,m-,
pletelyiestored, her rairse, - Wiro 44.11160 ste(ed•
and 'douched successfully half a dozen of the re
spectable dimizenit Of the vill4e, went away to •
Nevi york on business. Sherilaturnod last awing a,
'men—hatted; booted, and bearded.- She .wax :now, :
Dr. Moire°, and b usiness and, visiting cards were
"S. IST: 'Monroe, M. D." - "Tr; eiplanation` of this
" presto ! change'," she said that it was , only, during
her Stay In New: •York that her masculinity Me atm
had been made ithown to herself'throtigh the scion-
Bac examinations 'of distingalehed surgeons ! She
'had been a Man all her life Without' knowing it!
"S. NE. Ydonreeild. at.once commenced to pay
honorable attentions to Mrs. Z. as a lover. He was
accepted; they were married by a clergyman in the
village of Ceopertovni, and` are now regular man
and !wife in the:Ormiatiati - town of New Berlin !
There:were isome: , good. women at the - water egret
and some good women in New Iprlin village•also,
who started a" uve ...when Sallie's transformation
Z'as announced : This. stoiy is vouched for by 'the
Utica Herald. , •
—The New Orleans papers-of the 19th assert that
Neauregard has Kone to Mobile to take command of
the forces there.'
'N.ew PabliCitions.
Nindoitbtedly, the moat Important secular book of
each year Is the volume of The Statutes at Large,
published by Little; Brown, & Co., of Boston, under
é. Joint Resolution of Congress, and carefully col
lated with.the original records at Washington, by
a careful reader of the Department of - State. The
law of the country is , that this edition of the Public
Laws of the United States shall be "competent evi
dence of the several-public and private Acts of Con
gresa, and of the several Treaties therein contained, .
'ln's!' the Courts of Law and Equity and Maritime
Jurisdiction, and In all the Tribunals and Public
Offices of the United Statei and of the several
States, without any further proof or authentication
thereof." The volume just published consists
Of three parts. The first, consisting of 507
plia, imperial Bvo., contains all .tho Pub.
11 ois passed in the First Seliiiion of the 38tb.
Congress of the United: Stated (begun Dec. 7, 1883,
and ended. July 4,1884,) and also all the Proclama
tions issued by the President from April 2, 1868, to
July 18,1861.. The second part (pp. 24) contains all
the Pilvate Acts passed In the Session, and the
third (pp. 60) gives the Treaties concluded Ify- the
United States with Foreign Nations and Indian.
Tribes, from July, 1861, to April, 1964. The work is
edited by George P. Sanger, and Is stereotyped and
printed at the famed Riverside Press at Cambridge:
No law library, public or private, can be compete
without this authorized edition of the Statutes at,
Large.. It has the advantage, too, of being very
Cully IndeaSd. ' '
Little & Brown have published the second ectl:
Hon, reviled and enlarged, of "A Practical Trott-
Use on the Power .to Sell Land for the- Non-Pay
ment of Taxes, embracing the DeoLsions of the
Federal Courts, and of the Supreme Judicial TAM'
pals of the several States." Thie work, by the late
Robert S. Blackwell, of the Illinois bar, was first
given to the world in 1855, and soon took its place as
standard authority. The new; edition contains a
od deal of new matter, incorporated into the text
lind"notes;linlNvertteltiliandredziew eases: — There -
is also a good index. •
"Seventeen years ago Little,' Brown, & Co. pub
lished " The AMfirktall LawYers," by , Lorenzo'
Sabine—a work which was accepted as' a valuable
addition to our national history. The authors
home, for twontyaight years, was on the eastern
frontier of the Union, where the graves • of the
Loyalists were around him in every direction ;
where he frnjoyid free and oontinual intercourse
with persons of Loyalist descent ; he had the use
of family papers and of rare documents ; he made
journeys to confer with the living, and pilgrimages
US graveyards, in order to complete the records of the
dead ;the collection of materials and the cOMprea:
sion of them into his work has been "a labor of
love." He now has extended that work into two
volumes Bvo. (pp. 1210), entitled "BlographiCal
Sketches of Loyalists Of the American Revolution,
With an Historical Essay." Mr. Sabine has per:
formed his task thoughtfully and well. In the hist°.
deal essay which occupies the first hundred and
fifty pages of the first volume, he sketches not only.
the causes, here and in Europe, which led to '
our Revolution, but devotes a chapter to the.
political agitations in British North America,
whither many of the Loyalists were banished, 114
takes the American Loyalists, male and female, in
alphabetical order, disposing of some of the more
obscure individuala and families in an appendix.
His sketches are biographical, and literally abound
ing with anecdote. Open one of the volumes where -
you may, and you cannot fall to find something tio
interest and intrust you. Rif. Sabine must have
literally waded through libraries to obtain the tat
mouse amount of information he communicated
and it is obvious, too, that private and family
sources have been freely opened to and judi
ciously used by him. One of the most striking
sketches here Is that of Margaret Shippen, the Phi
ladelphia lady who became the seoond wife of Bette
dict Arnold, the traitor. Mr. " Sabino defends this
lady froni the imputation of having participated in,
if she did even suggest, her husband's treason—s.
charge principally founded on Aaron Burr's having
heard her acknowledge, at. Mrs. Prevoat's, that she
had induced Arnold to enter into the arrangement
for surrendering West Point to the British, and re
late how she had deceived Washington, Hamilton,
and others at West Point, who believed her inno•
cent of the treason. We do not think, with Mr.
Sabine, that, the story must be untrue, because
it was told by Burr, whom we think quite as credible
e s Hamilton, (who bad been abusing, slandering,
and undermining him long before the duel,) but we
doubt•whether a young woman whir was not nine
teen when Arnold opened his correspondence with
Sir Henry° Clinton, could have kept the secret o
such a treason, far less suggest and participate in
it: Arnold himself declared that she knew nothing
of his crime, nor was he the man to take a young
„woman, were she his wife a dozen times over, Into,
his guilty : secret. In the British colonies where• A
rnold and itia.wife lived, after his treason, there is
not even a tradition that,she was party to it. We
congratulate Mr:Sabine on having producedt work
of groat historical value; he 18 theonlyMan living,
' perhaps, who could, have exechted it in such a own
piste and•satifdactory manner.' His publishers have
done it justice, superior-manner in which it
. •
is- printed.
"European, Moestio," ( same publishers), -is a
sinall•volume by Howard•PaYson Arnold, in which
'the author gives his implessions of travel in Swit
zerland and Italy. The beet chapters - are those upon
Florence, Milan, Rome, (including a spirited sketch
of the French army there), Napliss, and the burled
cities of Herculaneum and Pompeii. Mr. Arnold
is a pleasant tourist to follow—observant, tolerant,
well-informed, good-humored, and occasionally
lively.
• ' Little, Brown, & Co. have added to their new
Cabinet Series of Standard Works Soott's Poems,
in three volumes, Hood's in twoand Campbell's In
one. It is dialculeto imagine any editions superior
to these in completeness, neatness, and low price.
The volume of Campbell's Poems contains every
line, we believe, that is lc:town:to be his. The Bard •
of Rope was also the Laureate of Freedom, and
was animated by the principle which now is shared
by millions in this land, when he wrote/lead link,: ,
.TO TIIE UNITED STAT A ES OF NORTH ADIE-
United Stites, R your M banner wears
Two emblems—one of fame ;
Aids l.the other that it bears
' Reminds us of your shame.
• Your standard's constellation types -
Wbite freedom by its stars ;
But what's the meaning of the stripes?
, They mean yournegroes' seats. -
.
The, yarions mibileations of Little, Brown, & Co.
can; be obtained Clem J. B. Lippincott & Co., Mar
ket 'street.
8
11
11
TtIE DnIOCRATIO WIGWAM at ()Moog° is of
gigantic proportions-828 feet in circumference,
and,
about 200 in diameter. It accommodates about
lb, people. Its site is upori 'the shore of Lake
MI gan, fronting upon Michigan avenue, the
aristocratic thoroughfare of ther 4arden_Olty... The
roof itt,rfeetfrom the floor In,theetmtre,,is covered
With patent felt, and slopes
.. gradually to 's cotnice,
which is 28 feetfrom the ground. The irentlhetfon
Is {ell provldect•fOr. A raised olrculai: floor, of 78
feet In diametet, occuplestheLcentre„ It accommo
dates about 000 delegates, to wtiom, with the officers
er
of tht)bnirention and "mambos's of 'tho .press- itls•
deioted. The maimentranoeleads-fram. Michigan
avtue; audio 26 Toot Ono side of this vast
en osure is occupied by seats rising tier on tier, the
otherlialf is open and used as Standing room: Flags •
and other bunting constitute the' ornamentation.
'as followers of Joe Smith - have got a strong
foothold in the city of- London,"whioltcthey make a
ran . of% European headquarters. They have lately
been holding a series of meetings there under the
an ices. of the missionaries, Brigham Young, jr,,
an v ir Orson Pratt . • Young Brigham went out the
pat t spring, andlhe London Mormons have chosen
him as European prealdent, and his father as
resi
dent of the church of the latter day saints all over
thit world.
. ,
PERSONA!.
FOUR "CENTS.
GENEERLI NEWS.
ti Mooat CITY OBTICIALS.—We lake the followtig
bk.from the
_police reportsof the Nashvi ll e Union'
of' tini 27th : "Branch McKinney, for some time a.-
member of the city police force, was arrested and
oharged with three separate cases of drunkenness
and disorderly conduct. The drat was being drunk
and dtsordey at the St. Nicholas Restaurant,
abbut three o 'clock on Thursday afternoon. It was
clearly proved, and 'McKinney was fined ten dollars
and Costa in that case. The second owe charged
him with , drunkenness and fighting fa the R
corder,'s office, - which took place - about an hour
after - the - di sturbance at the St. - Nicholas.
MOKihney_ had a dispute with the city at
torney W. A. Brien, which resulted In the.
Ile being .passed and a fight.. They werer.sepa
rated before mach damage was done, as both were
too drunk to do much. This was proved, and Mo-
Kinney was Sned five dollars and costs. The city .
attorney, for his disgraceful participation in this •
affair, was fined twentydlve dollars. The third case
against McKinney charged him with being drunk
and arresting a - peaceable . citizen, assaulting-him
Violently,' and strildng'the citizen's wife. This was
a most disgraseful outrage, and, thee proof being,
clear, McKinney was Pined fifty dollisrs and' mists.
Other members of the city government were also
concerned in the disturbance. Their trial has not
yet taken place: Mr.-Beale, a witness In the above
cases,.was fined ten dollars for contemPt of court."
THE GESATAN.ELBNNNT IN OHICAGO.—The•OIII
- correspondent of the Boston Pod says:
Sunday fn Chicago net Much difibreut from
Sundays in Boston. There are more stores open
here, and you can
well
anything you •
want to-day as well as you oconld yesterday. The
horeecars run here also, to carry people to church
or wherever they care to go. I find the- coming of
the Sabbath &great relief; because of the absence of
that dense cloud of smoke froMeteamers and Mann.'
factories which hangs over the Place all.through the
secular part of the week. The Churches here are
less in number than the Boston average, •and' per- •
Laps there is a greater proportion of thepeople who
stay at home, This is due greatly, no doubt, to the
Gorman " leaven" which'. leavens the wholeininp"-
of Western society. I phould. not .1* surprised to
learn that there are More GermansthanAmerimis
th r Ohleigo; perhips already admitted fact,
and certainly one-half the signs we see upon the -
buildings display German • names. and ten Gorman :
. families comprise as large a number of -souls as the.
same number of AMeticans„ It is the Germahs
do the work here. • '
• • ANOTHER Otrsuone PACT IN PSYSIOLOGY.—The
Ohio State Journal quotes an extract from a Mem
phis journal, which says that about two weeks ago
.the wife of a market gardener, residing at .Eagle
Mat: . in Memphis gave birth to twins, Which, la
stead of •bethg provided - with the head and features
of,". the human form divine," had each the head and
neck of a snake! -Belowthe head and shoulders the
children were of natural and comely form—from the
shoulders up they p resented the horrible shape and
' characteristics. of the serpent. Immediately after
. their birth a consultation of physicians was held, at
which it - was very properly decided to bleed the
monsters to death, which was accordingly done.
What .disposition was. made of the bodies we have
not . learned. The cause assigned for this /anis n 4.
turn Is, that several months ago, shortly after the
woman became enciente, her husband playfully
threw a snake's head into her face, which so fright.
°zed her that the fcti assumed the horrible shape
into which they were brought in the world.
• Deana IN TEN Srarrorr-ilorrea.:—Last night a
•woman, named Mary A. Travers, applied at the
Fourth.yrard station for lodging about 9 o'clock.
She complained of having the dropsy, and asked
the officer in charge of the station to get her a per
mit to the Poorhouse. The officer showed 'her to
the lodgers',oom where she remained all night
without compleirdng. This morning, at 5 o'clock,
she appeared to bill as well as she was last, night, brit
asked to remain until the Mayor's office opened.
At 8 o'clock the officer 'returned to the room, and
she was lying dead on the doer. She came to this
city from Philadelphia, following her husband, who
is a soldier in the army.—Washington Star, 29th ult.
POISONED BY T06.1)8200L8.—A Sandusky paper
says a family living in hionroeville, named Yoman,
while in the woods picking berries, oh Wednesday,
Round what they supposed to be edible mushrooms,
which they gathered and cooked. , Four children ate
of - them, two of. whom died on Wednesday night,
and the other two were dangerously ill on yesterday
morning. ' The fungi' gathered and eaten were the
Poisonous agaricus and not • the 'esculent variety.
I Too much care cannot be taken in selecting the
edible variety of this plant, as • the other varieties
are a most deadly poison. Almost every season
cidents occur from carelessness in this matter.
. A BRAVE ACT WELL REWARDED.-011 Friday
hat, While a 'arty of ladles and gentlemen were
sailing in New York harbor, Amelia A. Gunther, a
little girl about eight years old, daughter of Mayor
Gunther fell overard, and, but for the c —a rage of
Capt. J. ' MUNSON, would have been .drowned. He
leaped into the sea and with some difficulty saved
her. When rescued they were a considerable dis
tance astern of the yacht. Mayor Gunther was
overjoyed at the recovery of his child, and presented
the gallant captain with a check for one thousand
dollars, while another of the party added two hun
dred and fifty dollars. -
Arr EXCELLENT PABSAGIL—The ship Archer,
Captain J. P. Creamy, made the passage from Cal
°Etta to this port in 97 days,with a full cargo, and
is in beautiful order below aridaleft. .oapt. Cressey.
is well known as the commander of the famous clip
per Flying OlOndj in which ho made the two 'shortest
passages e orr
to Sa n
4 . b ra oth ei rl o. de i l): 9 a l io daz i s ii ! de fr t z.
shortest passage on record from Boston to Oadls,
when he commanded the U. S. ship Ino. Oar-mer
chants ought to place him in command of a swift
steamer, and send her out on their own hook, to look
after the British pirates. Captain Cresseyoan fight
a ship as woll as sail one.—Boston Travel/er.
UELses Professor Neumayer, of Munich, has
missed a figurei” the end of the world is near at
hand whether the rebellion is or not. Accordlng to
the Professor all sublunary things will—wind and .
weather permitting—come to an end in the year. of
our Lord one thousand eight hundred and sixty-five..
VE.GIiTAIMES.—A watermelon was ex
hibited at a recent fair in SteubenvillerOtdo, which
weighed twenty three pounds. The editor of the
Webster (Mass.) Times has a potato in his sanctum;
grown this year, which measures 22)4 inches in cir
cumference, and weighs' one ounce less than two
pounds.'
IfINANOUL AND COMMXSCLAL.
STOCK =CHANCi:
BIWORE
600 Clinton Coal 134
100 do. ...mfr. 1X
200 Corti; 01 . 1 . • S •
94
400
200 McClintock 6 1X
600 do 6%
160 do
1100 Ball. Creek.. !:. ••.
600 do **** f 7 A
20) do bl 6 494
]OODensmore Oil 13X
1000 Tar Farm. »..-•b6 336
3PIRBT
2070 U B Coop 6s 'SI:. 105 X
600. do 108%
600 do 108%
1000 8 5-20 Bonds.. 10911
100 do 110%
I=o a 0... .... . . • 1061(
1600 d 0.... —.rots 110
T7-30N
110 X
10 60
(X) T7-30N A&OE 111••
300 do 111
700 State 5a - 99%
9060 gr Coop ag. ..,Mc 101
3600 City 6s New IN
1(00 Allegh Co Cp 68- 79X
1600 American Gold.- 56
2 Farm & Much Bk. 6114
100 Reading R.. eash 67
100 do.. wealth. -67 1-16
160 Penns. Oil Creek. 6
Dalzell Oil 11%
MO do . :11X
200 do ....M . 11X
82CIOND
100 Schnyl Nay.....
600 Cant ABI mtg 65.117
100 do 117
w 0
oo .do 117
.0000 8 60, 1931 19.4 j
600 M do ......
6UX) do 108 X
2131 X) -do 10831
9000 do 108A1
'
ATTSS
100 Beading' E WO 67
100
100 McClintock do 011•... 61(
100 do
EO3 Borth Penns 68—_.103
4 Commercial Bank 66
100 Belly] Nay_ b 2084
NM U S5-20a.COOP 0ff..102g
600 Bull Creek ......
200 Union Petro. .. •.. • 5.3 i
600 Bin Tank
.400 McClintock
600 Big Tank...
110 Hibbard • • • •
100 Dalzall
20000 II S 5-20 a...
1000 do
19600 ddo - - - - 110 lc* Hoge Island
110 Big Mountain . .. . 8 400 North Clarbondale. • 3
100 North Carbondale. sg 100 Globe 011....... 2s;'
• 100 McClintock 0X 307 Reading 662
100 Clinton Coal 2.66 60 Palzell 11
150 Densindre • • •• . . 12% 100 Globe 2%
•
Drexel at. Co. quote: '
New Milted -States Bonds, DEC .•-- in
New Qirtitlcates of 94
New United States 73-10 Notes'll4
.Quartermasters' Touchers ............ ....... 93 94
Orderilor Certificates 'of Indebtedneu. • 33‘ • -434
Gold
'Sterling Exchange
The stock market was'generally weak yesterday,
and prices were quoted lower at the close.. There
was less doing in the oil stooke, the furore fqr them
having oonsiderably subsided. Many of the shrewd
operators have profited handSorciely by the late ex
ettement, and the bogus compinies palmed of their
shares with, great success. The original) subscri
bers have lift the market with the depreciated and
worthless stocks in the hands of their easily de•
calved victims. The producing dividend-declaring
stooks maintain their- quotations, or are not offered
at the Board at all.. There were large sales.of Go
vernment bonds-at steady prices. The 'Bl loan
sold at 1083,1, the 5.20 s at nox@ing, and the T-30
notes at 111. The 6.2.38 with coupon off sold 41.02,V.
Gold took an uPward start, commencing at 234, and
reaching 240 4 the'close. : This advance took every-,
body by surprise. .I:Slider the belief that the Ohl-
oago Convention would recommend a peace Plat
form,' with 'unconditional snbrislssion to the rebbl
lion,and also a candidate Darla -Presidency who, if
electefd, would* once agree to terms of separation,
the. - i - ,;:pe,of gold , was: quoted, down:, General
McClellan, 'the .nen"..ince , is not considered as
,a
peasia l cand.Mata, nor- lilt- Siell....7 4 ..irthat-he would,
if elected; submit to.the terms the Souttrmi" der
mend.. His eleetion would nies.n.the further. prose.
'oution of the war, Which, of course, renders neces
sary continued expendittlies - and outlays. Every
ealtinditiare' of public money for war Purposes. IsP
prettsiates the value, Of igold as .'oompared :with, the'
currency, because additional currency must be issued
to circulate the war ntateilal. The gild eperators
understand this' well, and consequently 'th'ey raise
their clizatattone. - Peace, whether it be honorable
• or distdmorable, would bring down gold.. The time
has not, yet come, nor Is it likely. that , it ever will,.
when the loyal people of the, TJnion would desire
lowiprfeeis at the sacrifice of national honor.' In the
meantime, these sudden Changes in gold have
broright trade to a sudden halt,:and prudent 'bust.
nese men appear to, realize the necessity of making
pretarations for any now - disPonsition with - which
the oirmierciai world may - be oVeitaked. Tic the
genbalfinerchandise markets buyers are: not dig.'
posid.to ventureibeyOnd the „exigencies of the mo-
Emit, whileholdersof nearly , all. commodities, and
porticniarly, thole. InipOrted under the new tariff,
are Fay reludtant to ; grant any' material 'ooncols
sioxiti,,in -view of which prices are at present but lit
tle ir any above the costof.impertatton ; besides, the
deniers generally preferiiiiwait the development of
a More definite aspect of affairs.
e - foliiiiwing national banks have been °sta
b]] ed I. Market 'National - Bank, Boston, capital,
eu ,000 ; Merchants ' National-Bank, Lowell, $1.50,-
000 First National Bank, Lock Haven, 'Penn
syl nfa ;' $100 , 000.; Northwestern National. Bank,
Oh rag 0,4590,000.
•
jjohnA. Stewart, Esq., Secretary of the United
ohn
;i l O IPS G 9 n al qc ha; accepted the VaiCi or
I ' .
itieffilapt.krea*Ter at New York s and will assume
its dailee*llle-113th - of September.
The folloWthe Is 'a statement of opal transported
on to Dare and Hudson Canal for the week
endtag Atignilt Trvilie.:
Week.
boa"
1264:32:3'ft
8251523.30/.,772
".
Delaware and Hodson Canal Co
Perinejlvanla Coal Co _
44:01, tons. •-• 41,1111
For Ike. earn!) period lest year:
Week. Sew
Damara aad Hudson Canal Co 25,025 MA
Pearapylvanala Coal C 0... ' 26.980 370,696
ital. tame 31.005 8313,714
Stiipmenta of coal by the Obeaolidated Coal Cour
paaq of reanaylvania for the
Week Pneing invest 27
Previously
Toial shipments:tier salmon
The New York Post of yesterday says :
The new Government loan is advertised. Thar
amotwit is thirty-one and a half millions of dollars,
.aud the bends wilt be sixes of Z 881:
61
Gold opened at 264 and rose to =94, °lesion at
).4. Exchange 18 very dull, and Is (noted at 108%.
for gold.
The
_loans market - is moderately active at 7 per
cent. Commercial paper is freely offering, but the
demand is small, and rates vary from 8010 per cent.
The stock market Is unsettled and feverish. Go
vernments are strong. Five twenties have ad
vanced to 110%@110%, ten-forties to 108%, seven
thirties to 11X%,112; coupon sixes of 1881 tO 108%@
199. Certifieates are weaker at 94%43184%.
Coal stocks are steady bet dull. State stocks
inactive. Bank shares Hat.lldlithrares heavy.
Railroad bonds strong , and railroad aresirregalar
and feverish.
'Before the first session gold opened' at 234 and
rose to 236. Erie closed 'at 109, Hudson at 127
Reading at 1384', Michigan Southern at 86%, Pitts
-burg at 110%,,R00k Island at 109;i, Fort Wayne at
. 1.1.1_ % , Northwestern at•IS.
Vim appended table exhibits the chief movements
at - the board compared with the latest prices
y .
, • Wed. Tue. Adv. Dee.
• , 645,.1 1 3814 reg.—•l6oX •
llnited fittal 6s, IEBI. c0nn...109% 1.06,tri
Unit 31).• • ..... MAE • • • .
Untie States e-hle mop 11.034 110 34 • •
United cert. currency.. 9434' - 9434 • -
American' Gold 2.37:4 5t33.7£ 3% --
Tennessee tie 60 64 1
Missouri 6s 6734' 675 i • • ..
Atlantic Mail. 1873 (, 183 43c"
Pacific Mail
New York Dentralltallreed.-128% Da
1
Erie 109% 00
. Erie Preferred... 108 Y. 108.%
kindBoXl MITT 197% 126% 2 . % •
Beading - 1.34% 183)4 1%.
At the second call there was an advanceof 3•40,.x
per cent., and considerable business was done.
Erie rose t0 , 109_%, Hudeon to 128%, andlllinehl to
129@129%, and Toledo to 195%@)126.
SAX...EALague, 31
BOABDB.
100 Globe'Oil 244
660 do blO 234
300 Dalzell Oil 134
. 900 do o 111(
100 do w 51341
2123 do 1
100 do . • —.86 11X
200 Hibbard Sat 2%
100 Excelsior 011....b5 1%
300 Brauer • 2
400 do b 5 2
1200 Hoge Island 2
• n.isD.
100 McClintock OIL b9O 8%
700 do ...... .
400 6%
300 do '• • • .165 6%
700 do.. ...... ...b3O 6.14
200 do b3O 6%
300 Perry Oil b3O 6%
200 do
330 o'
. 644
WOW?. d Hay Prof 40%
DV ft...sash—Prof 40X
01.4
ioo 110
1000 Sitsq Caaal6a 67 •
1000 Wyoming Vat 63 • .106
8 Cain & Ainb 11 165
106 Penns R • • • 74%
49 d 0.... 74%
2000' Pa R Ist snort. • •• —ll3
6 North. Pa R 34
. 10 Catawissa H
34 PhUad & Erie B. 35
2 Del Div 4135
BOARD.
100 Densmore b 3) 1M
1 100 do WO 13)4
200 do ' 13
g
9500 U 8 6-20 80nd0••...u0
1005 do 11D
9300 do ll
110 04
5000
3 Penns Li cseh 74X
70 lOth&llth-st 11.2da 51
10.1.11.D9.
200 Dalzell 11
100 Reading 6634
200 Clinton Coal •• • ••• 1)4
MO Story Farm
200 Rig Tank
100 Densmore bl 5 13g,
100 Reading b9O 1313 g
60 Race and Vine ••••• 11
MO 6 wataxa Palls Cosl 15
930 Story Farm. ..... • • 43
203 Globe 011 2-56
ILO Egbert 314
Ita D enamora.... . •• • • 13
IXO Bruner •• • •b 5 2
200 Story Farm 45(
25 I:abort
100 McClintock ;..b9O 6%
3 WILEC
• CrOBLISEUID WIESI/7.1
ilp11154:1111,Pay Will 14/ aent4e aubdalbsenier
'nom' (perlinanso
Tex ulpiee••••••••••• • •• •-•—•• • ••••• ••••••••••••••••••-as I
Lamm (nabs than Tai;Will Imisibirrol at the maw
tale, tL 50 per COM
The tamer Intat a/waif/ geopexPesul the order. dog
in no intones caa then terns be droialodirolli. of OW
Mai mom Man GPaecisratioaver.
aiti_Postmaston roomostod to sot no
T,OWAs Pima
Arm° the oettor-Up Or the Olub of ton 01 twenty. eet
ol io roe et the ?fiber Will be the&
Philadelphia Markets.
Atrial:rem 31—Evening.
Thorn is very little demand for Flour, either foe
shipment or home use, and the market is quiet.
The retailers and bakers are buying at from $lO.OO
- for superfine and extra, $12012.50 for (litra
family, and 313@1.3.150 bbl for fanny brauds, , as to
quality. Rye Flour is selling in a small way at
"ASO bbl. Oorn Mead is scarce.
'GHAIN.—Wheat is in limited demand and pricee
are unsettled. Small sales are making at 2506255 s
for old Pennsylvania .reds, and new do at 26002f0e
111 bu, the latter for pilule Southern. :White ra
at from 275©800e bu, as to quality. Rye is se
at 18512 1 9ee bu. Corn Is very quiet, with sal es
yellow at 178 e In store, and 3,500 bus Western
mixed at 171 c V bu. Oats are dull. with sales of
new at 88e, and old at eargleec bu.
BARR.—Quoreitron is scarce and in demand at
$5l 44 ten for let No. 1.
COrrou.—Prices have declined, and there Is very
little doing in the way of sales ; small lots of blid. '
dlings have been disposed of at 180 c V it, cash.
Onooanteo.—The market continues quiet, and
there is very little doing, in either Sugar or Coffee.
Prramarris.--The market 10 quiet; small sales
are making at 49Wee for crude ; &OW for refined -
in bond, and 87@e0o V gallon for free, as to quality,
Sitans.--Plasseed' sells on arrival at $5.60 V ha.
Timothy is firmly held, with small sales to notice at
$8416.60 bu. Oloverseed is scarce and selling In
a small way at $14“16 V 64 IDs.
Inow.—Manufactured is in demand, and selling
at full prices. • Pig Metal is firm, but there la not
much doint o small Sales of anthracite are making
at sBB @ i3 $1 for the three numbers.
Tituri.— medic fruit continues to come in and
sell freely, at from 254290 c V basket for Appleo, and
50@5287 basket for Peaches.
NAVAL STORM—SmaII sales of Rosin are ma
king at 4145@)50 % bbl. Spirits of Turpentine Is
selling in a small way at $8.60@3.65 gallon.
HAY.--Baled is selling at $3O 18 ton.
Paovrelows.There is very little doing, but the
marliet .Is:lirmi Small sales-of Mess - Pork are
making at $41@42.10 bbl. Small sales of Pickled
Hams are Making 'at 20c V lb ; 40,000 its Salt
Shoulders eold'at.l7yctas.lb. Lard Is scarce and
high. Rutter. is Selling at 404p450 it for solid
packed. ,
Wassirr.Prices. are -rather ; . lower, *and . • the
Market Is dull. - . .Small sales are making at 186 a
for refilled, and Use for Western.
The following asp the receipts of Floor and
Grabiatthb; port today :
1,700 bbla.
8,300 bus.
2,000 bus.
4,700 bus.
Wheat
corn •
Oats '
New Nark Markets. Alllllll4 31. '
Bnas.nsrurrs.—The market for State and Weir,
ern Flour 12 .15@20c. better. Sales of 10,000 bbls at
$9.6069.130 for superfine State; 69.90C10 for extrp.
State 41040010.25 for• obolee do ; $0.60€1 , 9.85 for
superfine Western; $lO6 10.75 for common to Medi.
nm lellEtra:tt r eStertl *10.90C011.20 for common to Rood
sldripmx,limnds extra_ ound-hopp 91441144 , $11.44 .
131 for trade brands.
SOuthern - Flour is firmer;
sales 460 bbls at via
11:65 for common, and a11.76efi14 for fancy an/
extra. . .
Canadian Flour Is I6iti2oo better: sales 600 bbli at
$10,!§10.25 for common, and 310,36@12 for good to
choice extra.
Rye Flour is quiet. Corn Meal is quiet. Wheat
48 , 21330' better ; sales 60,000 bus at $2.34@2.86 for
wit,ter red-Western, and $7.3783.2.40 for amber Mich
igan.
Rye is quiet and wit bout material alteration.
Batleq .is nominal. Barley malt is quiet at $2.404
2.50. ' , Oats are dull and lower at Me for,,Canada,
91..10 for State, and 9M930 for Western. The
Corn market -is a shade firmer ; sales 46,000 bus,
at $1.5861.59 afloat, and 81.61 In store for mixed
Western.
Wmetry.—The market is dull and heavy. Sales
bbls, at $1.82 for Western, and a small lot at
$ 1 .8 2 3‘.
TALLOW /8 a little firmer. Sales 120,000 lbs at
1934019 Xe for Western and Eastern.
Chicago Markets, August 29.
The Wheat market was dull and heavy, with a
decline of bfalOc bu on both spring and whiter
grades. Sales ranged from i2•05@2 07 for No. 1 red,
161.9£42.06 for No. 2 red, Ei1.95@1.06 for No. 1 spring,
and from $1.90e1.93 for No. 2 spring. At the. dose
No. 2 spring was very quiet at $l.Ol.
Flour was dull,• and, notwithstanding the light
stpok, the market mas t be quoted 25e87y„e ft bbl
lower. One or two lots of fancy brands of spring
extras sold at 1110.75@11, but the figures were con
sidered extreme, and no otitArfon of tip getnrat
"'Fat was dull 1163006 W, and dee . Huai sott
bushel, with light smell at $1..28@1-2334 . for No.
1; 81,26@1.2T for No. 2, and at 41.22(fg1.23 for rejected
in'store. Canal Corn afloat was inactive.
.
There was a moderate inquiry for Oats by ship
pers, but tke sales show a decline of 2C42Kc IS bus.
on Saturffly's prices. No. I sold at &Wee, and No.
2 at 6831464 c In store.
Rye less active and IC lower, withlsales of No. I at
tig..3sel.e6—principally Ist the inside figure. No. 2
Rye was &GI at $1.30W1.81. Barley was neglecte4
and could not be sold except at a concession. • Small
sales of N 0.2 in store were made at 12.05.
Arrival and didllng of Oman Steamers.
TO ABBWH.
Mil • PROW , . 70)1 DATE
Edinburg - Liverpool- . —.New York Alw v
Jon Liverpool New York ' Aug 1/1
Europa Liverpool Benton* ' Lug SI
Kangaroo Liverpool....• • New. York Atig it
Germans} Southampton.-New York Aug Si
Borueeia Southampton. New York Sept 4
- -- - -
• TO DEPART.
.
Havana. . . ... New York Havana ....Sept I
North S tar New York Aspinwall —Sopt 3
Tentonla • New York Rumba' g.... ....Sept 8
Etna • New York Liverpool- • •- • .Sept
Cella New York 'London— ••. • . Sept S
. ..... New York Liverpool - • SoPt 7
Eagle Now York Havana Sept 7
Corsica .... • . ...• New York ...•Dasaan & Hav—Sept IS
LETTER BAGS
AT TM: MUCHANTS 1 11.7thHANGT, P3ITADILPHIA.
Ship Lady Emily Peel (Br), Penny, Londonderry,
soon..
Bark - Roanoke (Br), Cooksey Laguayra, soon.
Brig Bertha Koehn, Shalt:L.—Rio Janeiro, soon.
PHILADELPHIA BOARD OF IBADE.
JAMBS. BaLLIERMN, ,
ANDEBW WILIML7OI, 002111111tta0 Of the Month.
Eh. lf.-Tiiseafeawa., •
Itt;rtr4lol>iii‘k4VAPlAN 02
POW* OF PHILALDIZILIFRIA, Ass: 211,18014.
- Staißbies..s 841 Sun 28 'High Wstaf..l es
ARRPTED.
Schi"lvy, Henderson, from Alexandria, in ballast
to captain
So Sr J Webb, Ackley, 4 days from New York,
with salt to A Kerr & Bro.
Seta Frances, Walden, 3 days• from New York,
with salt to Wm Bumm & Son.
Schr Belle Conway,. Skinner, 5 days from Wash
ington, in ballast to captain.
Seim W B Rittman, Rice, 10 days from Bangor,
with ice to captain.
Schr Sam Colt, MoLellan, 3 days from riiiwr
York, with mdse to captain.
Schr Ellen. Perkins, Perkins, it days [min . Ban
gor, With lumber to captain. "
Schr.A Hammond, Higgins,
iggins, 6 days frau Boston,
with loe to captain. ve
Schr J 11 Bartlett, Rockhill, 7 days from Boston,
ice to captain. di
Schr S W Pawnee, PhillVs, 3jdays from. Neel
York, with salt to A Kerr & Brr
Schr Specie, Smith, from randlig,, w ith ta m e
to Thos Webster.
Sobr Aid, Moore, from Al ' dries, with .radas Wr
Thos Webster.
•sonr Alex 'Young, Yo ' , from Now York, Ist
ballast to captain.
e ll
Schr Diamond, Townie , 2 days from India*
,ivfir, with grain to J L ley & Co.
- Sth ALl:hraolte, Jo n hours
, hours from New York,
with mils. to'Wm X_ lril. & Co. -
SVr Monitor, Jones, 24 . hours froth New York,
with mdse to - Wm M St. Co.
St'r M Massey, Smith 24 hours from New York,
with wain to Wm M Baird & Co.
Thago:rebelstesuner Lilian, recently captured'
off Cap ear, on her passage from Wilmington, N.
C:, bo to .Bermuda, With 840 bales of cotton, ar
rived off 'the 'Navy Yard 'Wednesday evening. He.
porta Laving passed in the bay ship New England.
litan Pensacola, and two brigs under canvas,
coming up.
BELOW.
Brig Ramp:ion, from Orchilla
AT QUARANTINE.
Ship JS De Wolfe, from Liverpool, anchored off
the Lazaretto on Tuesday evening, and remain,'
up to o o'clock yesterday_ orning,
•
OLEARED.
Brl ig L otu s
(Br), Phillirump-03r),ps, New York. Anderson,
BrigEwerp.
Antwerp.
'
Brig'J P Beaufort..
schr S Costner, Jr,-Roblneon, Port Royal.
Schr R B Rowlett, Brower, Port Royal.
Schr Corhnio, Norton , Bos ton.
Sohr Maria Fleming, Williams, Norwich.
Sohr New Raven, Mover, Norwich.
Schr Julliaand Martha. Bennett, Bath.
Schr B F Brainerd, Skinner, New Raven.
SchrSallie Burfori, Barton; New Haven.
Schr Matanzas, Johnson, Portland.
Schr D G Floyd, Racket, Grienport.
Sohr Geo Lewis, Hart, Baltimore.
SehrNightingale, Young, Somerset.
•
Schr P Boit*, Bowen, Boston.
Schr J Buchanan, 'Callahan, Washington.
Schr Aid, Moore, .Alesandria.
Sob Stollen Taylor, Tarry, Port Royal.
Steamer Ft nevi BalPoro.
Tons.
•
.141, Ems A 8, 241,
169`061