Cijt APress. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1864. Trig SECRETARY CE WAR, in an official gazette, has:stated that two hundred thou sand men have already enlist i ed ; that three hundred thousand are to .be furnished by the draft. He further states that with one hundred thousand more men Gen. GRANT will be able to - end the rebellion. 'before ' winter, and that the balance of the troops raised by draft will be used to garrison the forts, and take care of the guerillas. Words cannot add to the emphasis of this announcement. It should . arouse the An:. TIIE FALL OF ATLANTA. The second great stronghold of the South has fallen. On the morning of yesterday the advance of General SKECKWAN's army entered Atlanta, as we learn by announce ment in the War Gazette of Secretary STANTON. This news, though not unex pected, is entirely welcome, and is a cause for national gratitude and pride. Snanunts and his - veteran army have nobly satisfied the, promise of one of the most able and memorable campaigns of the war, and a crowning chhpter has been added to the glorious record of the Western army.. ' To - whatever cause the rebels'may ascribe their abandonment of a position admitted to be indispensable -to the success of their falling cause, we' cannot . Or by . - lookitig upon its acquisition as a moral; and mili tary advantage of great value. Its capture bps been effected within =Sone/tie .time. We should rather say, it has nitre than flf: Ai r tlortsand cxpee.a , as .-1 unitliary success it is thoroughly consistent with the plans and the career of the accomplished may of, the army in 'Georgia. We may judge tile worth of this • triumph from the confession made by Gov. Biowic in his proclamationlo the citizens of georgia,.and by .the removal-of General JOs. jORNSTON to give place to. General 1;06, The Go vernoro f Georgia regarded the capture of Atlanta - as a formidable step toward the ruin: of the Confederacy.' Gen. HOOD Nyas eleiated 'to his present honor simply -because he, of all the officers under General Jontkurron, Most earnestly believed that Atlantirdauld be successfully defended. . The solitary advantage the rebels could derive from this colossal defeat would be the' precipitation of a large force upon General GnAiNT. There is great probability that the evacuation of Atlanta was has tened, and partially compelled, by the ne cessity of defending Richmond. In . effect, it was impossible -for the rebel army to simultaneously defend the two cities ; one or the otherwas necessarily sacrificed to save the other. Gen. Hocin will probably make no further attempt to resist the advance of General SnratmAtv, for Atlanta Was the chosen, fortified, strongest position -in the Sduthwest, and in abandoning it Georgia, Alabama, and l!ilississippi are yielded' to Our arms. Part of HOOD'S army is possibly at this time on its way to . Rich mond, and the theory of the rebels - must be that this movement will compel, one similar on the part of SHEurcear; However this may be, thefe can be no doubt that the evacuation of Atlanta was caused by the weakness of the rebel lion, anPthat Gen. BrIZIOTAIS has won a permanent and grand' victory, which will contribute immeasurably to the speedy`tri tnph of the Union. This resolute man said, early in the campaign, to his officers : Gentlemen, I intend to place this army south of Atlanta." He has kept his word. Democratic Success Desired by the Rebels. 31r. Jun Art F. BENJAMrr, the rebel Se cretaryof State, makes official announce ment that " the separation of the States is an accomplished fact," and that Mr. Davis " has no authority to receive proposals for negotiations except by virtue of his .office as President of an independent Confeder* y, and ou this basis alone must proposals be made - to him." Compare this uncompro mising declaration with the meaning and spirit of the Chicago platform, its proposi tion to "restore peace on the basis of the Federal Union," and its stipulation for an immediate armistice to treat with the "in dependent Confederacy" of Mr. BEAVA BIM. Who will dispute that this platform boldly risks dishonor for the sake of an un certain gain ? It has long been the argument of the Op position that the power at once to end the war and maintain the Union was in the hands of the Administration. It has been repeatedly asserted that the rebels are will ing to negotiate with the Government, and are only prevented by the stubborn refusal of the Administration to agree to an armis tice or a convention. The gentlemen at 'Chicago made this charge directly, and assume that their party, were it in poWer, could.easily meet the South on common ground, and restore the Union without further trouble or bloodshed. These pre tencei need no other exposure than Mr. BENJAMIN has made, and the opponents of the Administration may say what they will, the great fact remains that the rebel;leaders will receive no offers of peace that do not acknowledge the Southern States to be an independent nation. When the managers of the pre sent Democratic party talk of peace as if it were something they had only to ask for to obtain, do they mean such a peace as this ? They must mean it ; for, if there is any sincerity in the declarations of J.EF PERSON Davis and his Secretary of State, an honorable peace is only poisible when their military power is destroyed. It must be remembered, too, that the rebel papers which have so anxiously de sired the success of the Democratic party in the fall elections have invariably as signed as their reason that the inde pendence of the Confederacy would be the certain result. They have never said that under a 'Democratic Administration the rebel leaders would be Willing .to submit , to the Government. Genera/ MCCLELLAN' may have the benefit of this startling fact,' that every rebel newspaper, and many rebel leaders, have openly insisted that: Democratic triumph and disunioh were: inseparable. His party may profess what': love it pleases for the 'jTnion , 'but can of conceal that the Disunionists, North and Sonth, are of all men the most anxiohs for Its success. ONE of our cotemporaries objects, as we also object, to the use of inaccurate and angry terms during this political canvass: General McCLELLAN, it observes, should not be called " a traitor" by his opponents, although one of his own supporters at the Chicago Convention was ungentlemanly enough to call him "an idiot:" We admit the rule, as, in common with the earnest and patriotic journals of the country, we have never transgressed it. What We ask in turn bears no reference to party, andme may submit it to the fair sense of all who boast a shade of patriotism. Is it proper, for any journalist of the North to style the President of the United States "Old Abe," and, in the same column, recognize the leader of tl e. rebellion as " President Dews ?" Yet this is infinitely worse, by. implication, than calling General AIoCLET..- Lax a traitor. In all the, championship of the patriotism which met at Chicago, opposed itself to the war, and took our brave soldiers under its sovereign, pity, we have found no 'such thing ad a plausible defence for the lately: detected Conspiracy in the West, Mr: TOORITZES argues that the 46 constitutional right of citizens to bear arms shall not NI infringed;" but, as every one knows, this does not include even an apology for the 44 20,000" rifles with which Mr. VoOnlizail sought to arm a secret political society Towing vengeance.Ort the. Government and death to .the draft. Intelligent and peace: au, citizens' Trill withdraw , their countet nance frina the aillliationsof a party whicht opposing 'wart 4wan no disposition to " keep the *ace,- IN the excitement of the Presidential canvass the merits of the Union candidates for civic, legislative, and congressional ofti ces should not be forgotten: , The nomi nations are, without exception, we believe, excellent ; and some of the gentlemen named have national reputations for ability and patriotism. Every exertion made to elect the local and State ticket in October will also be felt in the November elections. The campaigns against biobile, Atlanta, and Petersburg have assumed, since we last considered them, en aspect greatly changed. Atlanta la no longer besieged—our flag floats over the city. 11lobile but waits to fall into the hands of Farragut, and Petersburg alone holds out defiantly against Us, promising terrible fighting and bloodshed. The advioes we publish to.dayfromPetersburg are signi ficant, and even were it not so, observation would naturally teach us to eipeot struggles fiercer far than any in which the two armies have heretofore engaged. Despite the desperate efforts of Lee to drive us from the Weldon Railroad, wo still bold enough of it to make It useless to him, and he will leave nothing undone to. regain it. On it, in deed, as well he is aware, depends the existence of the Confederacy. For it he has sacrificed Atlanta ; but, unfortunately for him, in the hour of his peril, Sherman, who has been carefully watching Hood, has in part at least defeated his plane. Atlanta, according to the despatches we print in another column, was evidently evacuated by General Hood by order 'of General Lee. Thit Sherman, who has undoubtedly been expecting such a move, must have discovered it as soon as it was begun; for y e learn that a battle was fought at East Point in which the rebel army was Out In two. East Point la newly five mites in the rear of At lanta. Sherman must have pursued, overtaken the rebel army, and routed it. We do not know whether anything beyond a thorough defeat resulted to Hood, or ,whether any great part of his forces 'was captured, but. we suppose not, or the fact, whilst' is very important, would have been announced. They may have succeeded la continuing the retreat they began towards the illacon.and Savannah Railroad, and also In pursuing the route they first in• tended—the route to Rmortd to reinforce Lee. Hood is clearly not saraillthl in evacuations as Johnston, his predecessor, and Beauregard and Lee. It was, as has been prophesied, a ao black day er when Johnston was.ousted from his command. Lee was forced to this, to him, sad step by inex orable circumstances. He has failed to take the Weldon Railroad after the fiercest, most ablyde vised, and courageous assaults. Ho was too weak ; but to strengthen himself he dare not recall Early from the Shenandoah. Such -a course would - only have transferred his danger to a new locality: • The Danville road was too important to lose, and, if the army which defended at once it and the city of Lynchburg were withdrawn, Sheridan with his forces would make short work of both. In this di lemma he calls upon Hood, and the telegrami fur nish lhe sequel. Danger is to be apprehended if Rood should join Lee, but if his army is scattered It will take some time to render it available, and in the meanwhile Grant, now In full possession of the knowledge of Lee's weakness, by his own confession, will essay to carry his legions into Richmond and Petersburg. TES VALIIN O ATLANTA. Our readers are fully in possession of the tope graphy of the country around Athinta—of the fact of its being a centre for the railroad system of Georgia. Apart from the fact that this system has now been destroyed, there are other considerations of per haps greater importance, although, indeed,the tacit reduction of Georgia is important enough. It is to be presumed that Hood, elm he bas been badly do feated in every pitched battle with our troops, is entirely unable to cope with Sherman in the field 'ln the field he must fight—there are no more foal' fled Allan tas. If his army has been overtaken, driven—and on this fact we rest our speculations—. then by rapid pursuit Sherman can render it impossi ble for either half to reach Petersburg, arid he will end by. entirely. scattering the rebel army. But, even if one-half should reach Lee, we are taught to believe that it cannot be much more than . 20,000 strong, and, In that event, Grant and his earth ' Works can hold Lee at bay until Shermancarriesont the.grand mission Providence seems to have assigned Planted in the very centre of Georgia, all of its admirably complete railroads at his command, he is 210 miles from Mobile and 2L6 from Charleston and Savannah. His grand army (of which, by the way, he can readily spare, if needful, 30,000 men for Grant, to whom they can be transferred within rive days from:date), thus can at will operate on these three points with scarcely any opposition. He has railroads all the way. The residents along the lines, if there are any left, would scarcely dare to injure them, and even if they did, the history of Union railroad building from Nashville to • °heartr nooga, and from le Chattanooga to Atlanta, as sures us that equal despatch would be used in repairing roads but slightly damaged leading to three "besieged rebel cities.” No great damage indeed could be inflicted, as the country through which they pass is traversed by no mountains, and by no rivers larger than Abe narrow Cluettallooohle. Thus the capture of Atlanta is a grand victory, the greatest of the war, for it lays the way open to us for the very heaviest blows the rebellion has received,- and under which it fain must die. Those vital points where the liiiart of the rebellion throbs, points which we have striven to reach so long in yelp, will' soon . feel the bayonets 'of. the Union. Alabama and Georgia are out away front the Confederacy, and cease to be the iiases of 'sup plies for its armies, and Saturday, Septemier, a, daWns upon it the darkest day of its short and bloOdy existence. Nay we soon see the lasi: TIM CALL FOR TROOPS. IMPORTANT OPPICLAT. ANNOUNCEMENT. RECOTIRAGEMENT TO lINLISTMENT-L &ROE CREDITS ON ACCOUNT OF THE DRAVT--100,004:1 WEN ADDED TO ORANT'S ARMY WILL FINISH .THE REBEL. WASHINGTON, September 2,-1884. To Major General Dire; New York: • It is ascertained with reasonable certainty that the naval and other credits, required by the act of Congress, will aniOunt to about 200,000, including New York, which has not yet been reported to the Department, so that the President's call of July 18th is practically reduced to three hundred thousand men to meet and take the place of first the enlistments in the navy, second the casualties of battle, sick ness, prisoners, and desertion, and third the hun dred-days troops, and all others going out by the expiration of service this fail. " ' One hundred thousand new, troops promptly fur nished is all Mai General Grant (mks for the capture of Richmond, and to give ajiniehing blow to the rebel armies" yet in the field. - ,The residue of , the call would be adequate • for garrisons in fort and cities, and to guard all the lines of communication and supply, free the country from guerillas, give security to trade, protect com merce and travel, and establiah peace, order, and tranquillity in every State. WASIEICIENGT'OIsr. WASHTKOTOW, Sept. 2,101. DEATHS OF SOLDIERS The following soldiers, belonging to Pennsylvania Regiments; have died here and been burled within the last few days : JOHN HEISER, 53d; GEORGE T. JecK, 100th; WILLIAM HURLerAN, 105th; ,15.1438 ()emotes:, 2d Heavy Artillery; Amos K. Dit,tox, lath Cavalry, and DAVID N. BAKER, 13th Cavalry. A- SUBSTITUTE Gaonun W. Bnownarrested for running a nei gra substitute off to Baltimore, has been tined`five hundred dollars. CREDITS FOR Ttuu COMING DRAFT. We have the authority of 001. W. H. liaowzar ; Acting Provost Marshal General for Maryland and Delaware, for stating that volunteers will be count- ed on the quotas of the preient call up to the latest practicable moment before the draft, and men are accepted and sent to rendezvous; amain all districts where an earnestness shall have been manifested in procuring volunteers, such volunteers will be duly credited as above, even if the volunteer shall haVe enlisted after the fifth day of September. A FEMALE REBEL SPY. 'Spytaa MITCHBI,L, alias Charley 'West, ofthe : h Who wila arrested at Itarpar , s Ferry as a spy by Captain PRATT, while loitering around our camp dressed in United States uniform, :arrived last evening, and was committed to the Old Capitol. SARAH makes quite a neat-looking sol dier; is fond of talk, and says she served two years LA CO. A, 16th Virginia Cavalry, in Imboden'6 corn. mend. ARREST OF REBEL SYMPATHIZERS IN VIR- Our troops stationed in Fairfaxand London coun. ties, Virginia, having been greatly molested of late by bushwhackers, it has been determined to put a' stop to it by arresting the disloyal eitizens of the neighborhood, many of whom are believed to be con nected with these rebel gangs. Yesterday thirty two alleged warm rebel sympathizere, residing in the counties above named, were brought to this city, and were committed to the Old Capitol, to await an investigation. Thirty more of the sixty rebel sympathizers and suspicions 'characters, ar, rested in Loudon county, Va., a week or two since 'were released from the Old Capitol yesterday, upon their parole of honor not to do any act Injurious or detrimental to the United States Government. THE ENROLMENT ACT-AN ERROR COB- RECTED Lrrum, latitowsr & Co.'s last volume of the sta tutes at large contain an error In the act further to. regulate and provide for the 'enrolling and calling out the national forces. It states that in ease the . quota shall not be tilled within the space of sErty da ys a r tar the call; the President shall immedbitely' order a draft for one year, etc. ; but , the official roll, from which a copy of the act was furnished to the authorized newspaper publishers of thalami by the State Department, provides that filly days, as stated In the President's proclamation, shall elapse after' the call belore a. draft shall be ordered. SENTENCED POE TRWASONzaIi.I. LANDUADE. FE & ANB RUSSELL READING, publisher of a the•' atriCai sheet called The Guide,*bas been sentenced 'to an imprisonment, for five years In Fort Delaware, for uttering treasonable language while the enemy were in front of Washington. SKILLED MECHANICS. The Secretary's,order in reference to skilled med chanics U to be strictly construed by commanding officers. PUNISHED FOR DESERTION Ten privates have rtoently , been tried and eon; 'Tinted or desertion, and have been senteaned to im prisonment at haid labor feit, Delaware for two 'or, three years, and 'Co. forfeit-all yap and allow ances. . . . EDWIN M. STANTON, Secretary of War VICTORY! GLORIOUS NEWS CAPTURE OF ATLANTA THE CITY OCCUPIED BY OUR ARMY. THE NEWS FULLY CONFIRMED A BATTLE FOUGHT NEAR EAST POINT THE REBEL :ARMY CUT IN TWO Gen. Hardee Reported Killed THE ARMY BEFORE PETERSBURG. THE REBELS REPORTED TO BE LAYING I NEW RAILROMI. A UNION . BATTERY SEEMING THE, TOWN Early Still in the Shenandoah Valley-, HE IS OPENING TELEGRAPHIC COMMU- NICATION WITH RICHNIOVIL Official. Despatch from Admiral Tarragut. MAILS OF THE BVORRNDER OF FORT MORGAN. 40 , - Dishonorable 'Conduct of the Rebel Officers. MLLE WAR IN MENIWSS3O3-0. A. BATTLE FOUGHT HEALS NASHVILLE. General Rousseau Driving the Rebels. opricxzir. GAFETICE. THE CAYTURS OF ATLASTA--Tall CITY 60- GIIPEGD BY GEL MERMAN. WAERINGTON, Sept. 2-4 P. M. Major General Dix, Neuf York : This Department has received intelli gence this evening that General Sb.ernmn's advance entered Atlanta about noon to day. The particulars have not yet been received, but tplegraphic cotarnunication during the night with Atlanta direct is ex pected. E. K. STANTON, Secretary of War. SECOND OFFICIAL GAZETTE. THE CAPTURE OP ATLANTA CONFIRMED IT IS ROW OCCUPIED BY THE 20TH CORPS --THE REBEL ARMY CUT IN TWO BY GEN. SHERMAN--REPORTED DEATH OP GEN. HARDEE. WASITINGTON, Sept. 2-10.45 P. M. Major General Din, New York : The following telegram from Major General Slocum, dated this day in Atlanta, and just received, confirms the capture of that city : "General Sherman has taken Atlanta, and the 20th Corps . now occupy the city. "The main army is on the Macon road, near East Point. "A battle was fought near that place, in which General Sherman was successful. The partieulars are not known. "13. W. SLocum, Maj. Gen." An unofficial report states that in the battle fought near East Point, by General Sherman with Hood, the rebel army was cut in two, with very heavy loss to the enemy, and., that Gen. Hardee was killed. Our loss is not known. - EDWIN K STADITOA L ... Secretary of War. CAPTURE ,:tOP ATLANTA. A CONEIEMATOWZ DESPATCH BROM Lotrisvxum SHERMAN'S ADVANCE ENTERS THE PLACE. LOUISVILLE, Sept. 2.—Brigadier General Ewing, commanding theVestern District of Kentucky, has just received a despatch from the front announcing that Sherman's advance entered Atlanta at nine o'clock this morning. No further particulars have been received. ANOTHER DESPATCH PEON NASHVILLE. Nasitvira.a, Sept. 2 —General Sherman's ad vance entered Atlanta this morning, at 11 o'clock, and the whole Federal force will enter to-day. THE AEM BEFORE PETERSBURG. Arrit.TT.Aox I.7.PEOTED—OANNONADING AT RIGHT A REPORTED RBIS RAILROAD TO PErsitesusch [Special Despatch to The Pres's J - • Wiemue.row, Sept. 2.—The Chronicle has re ceived the following special despatch : BtFORE PVBESBURCI, Sept. I.—The enemy were reported moving artillery to their right. In the afternoon slight skirmishing began along the Wel don road. The 6th Corps were placed under arms and marched into the breastworks. Some deserters came In during the day and said we were to be at tacked at 4 o'clock P. M. With the exception of the slight skirmish along the railroad !there was no dis turbance. Our men p alted with anxious expecta tion, but no rebels made their appearance., Out on the skirmish line is a large frame house, from the top of which we .can obtain an excellent view of the surrounding cruntry. The object of the °nem/was to drive away our pickets and regain possession. of this vacant dwelling. Three men were wounded. -The house is now in our possession. Cannonading occurs at thii - regular hours every night. No damage is inflicted. It is very annoy lug, though, when one is anxious to go to sleep.) Frequent heavy 1111118, together with bad water, are causing' considerable sickness among the men. This is confined 'principally to the new men, who are coming in continually. Quinine and whisiryis given to men occupying trenches as a.ration morn ing and , evening. . The quietude along the entire frOnt as wonder. ful as unaccountable. There is something oppres sive about it. We seem to be continually eapect ing a fight, and know not the time or the place of Its occurrence. It Is believed the rebels are bring ing the Weldon Railroad Into Petersburg by a new and formerly unknown route. This is Very possi: ble. There must be some trouble in getting rails to eke out the track. TlLTitusitunG BFIELLED PROM B. itAILBOAD BAT • * WAsnmareN, Sept. 2. The latest informs Lion from the Army of the Potomac is that Wednes day pa seed without any changes iu the relative posi tions of the opposing armies 'which' cap,' be of any interest to the general reader. • - The monster .Ifrinoh mortar, mounted on a rail road car, has reoently been sent up the road oppo- Atte Petersburg, and a few shells thrown by it Into the city. The object of •thiv woe- to ,doter the rebels from tiring on our picket!, and it seems to have been partially successful. • • , There was a heavy artnlery duel on the evening of the 29th ult., In. front of Petersburg, oontbsulug for over an hour. THE SHENANDOAH VALLEY. GEN. EARLY_ STILL IN TEN VALLEY-HIS HEAD• QUARTERS AT BUZZER RILL BALTIMORA Sept. 2.—The American's special despatch, dated at Charlestown, Va., Sept. 2, says.: "I have been much disappointed on learning that the despatches which sent you from Berryville have failed to reach their destination. " I have not sufficient time in this despatch, as the mail closes at Harpers Ferryat 1.15 P.M., to enter into details, but will simply state the principal points of information which were obtained by a re comoissance. "In the first place Early has notleft and bums In tention of leaving, the valley. His headquarters are at Bunker HUI, half way between Martinsburg and Winchester. He is bushy engaged In repairing and putting up the telegraph line, and has already telegraphic commtinloation with Richmond from this side of -Woodstock. "Early Is receiving reinforcements, and Fitz Hugh Lee is known to have received 300 fresh horses for his cavalry, who are said to number 7,000. "There is a regular stage from Winchester to Staunton, which runs every day, and several officers and soldiersarereceivingshort furloughs to go home, and return to Winchester, which does not look as though he intended to leave the valley." TEBNFASEE. A BATTLE NEAR tresaymia—THE REBELS DRIVEN BY GENERAL ROUSSEAU-WHEELER'S rosin: REPORTED ADVANCING. NASHVILLE, Sept. I.—A rebel force, estimated 1,000 strong, with twelve guns, were within seven teen miles of Nashville, on the New Freedom pike, at daylight this morning. - Major General Rousseau, with a body of cavalry and infantry, started yesterday and met the ens• my's advance early this morning. Sharp skirmish- Mg ensued, with varying success. At the last ac counts Rousseau had driven the rebels three miles towards DlUrfreesboro. • A messenger from the advance reports that Wheelers whole force la between tide city and Murfreesboro, and that there Is a large rebel force at Lebanon. Prlson'ers and some wounded haVoi been sent from Rousseau's front. TEM RIVIRLS TNARDICk VP THR GREMT WitaTBRN 11 . 4 1aLROAp. Lotrnavnrx,:Sept. I . — Passengers from I+Tartni s reportthat Wheeler, Forrest, 'lnd Roddy are erk. gaged In tearing op the traok of the (treat Western THE PRESS.-PITILADELPHIA, S.ATCRDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1864: ADMIRAL FARR/WITT% OPZIOIAL P.ZPORT OP TEE WaswirroTow, Sept. 2.—The Navy Department to-day received the following from Adwdral Farra ,, gut : FLAG-SHIP RAETpOED, WEST GIME BLOCSADING Si:MADAM MOBIL& BAY, August 2t, 1864. Sin : I had the honor, in my despah. No. 31, to state to the Department that Fort Moreau had,sur rendered, on the 23d Instant, to the arroyand navy, though at the time that despatch WfOLMTAWB. and Mailed the ceremony of surrender hg , fr'hiA ocAtittuy taken place. It was also discovered that Genexitl Page And several of his oificers,had no swords to deliver up, and further, that some of those which wire outran deredhad been broken. The whole conduct of the officers at Fort Gaines and Fort Diforgan presentS such a striking contrast in moral principle that I 'cannot fall to remark upon ft. Col. Anderson, who commanded the former, finding himself In a position perfectly untenable and encumbered with a super . fludus number of conscripts, many _of whom were. boys, determined to surrender a fort which he could not defend. ' The correspondence preliininary to that event is herewith forwarded, marked Nos. 1,2, 3 and 4. The department will perceive the terms of capita lotion were the same as in the ease of Port Gaines. General Page endeavored to obtain more favorable terms, but.withont success. I regret to state that after the assembling of tho rebel officers at the appointed hour of 2 P., M., for the surrender outside of the fort, it wis discovered on an erainination of the interior that most of the guns were spiked, many of the gun carriages wantonly injured, and the arms, ammunition, and provisions, etc., destroyed, and there was every reason to believe that this had been done after the white flag had been raised. In this determination he was supported by all his officers save one; but from the moment he hoisted the white flag he scrupulously kept everything in tact, and in that condition delivered it over; whilst General Page and his officers, with a childish spite fulnifis,' destroyed the guns which they had said they would defend to the last., but which they never defended at all, and threw away or broke those weapons which they had not the manliness to use against their enemies : fdr Fort Morgan never fired a. gun after the commencement of the bombardment, and the advanced pickets of our army Were actually on its glade. As before stated, the ceremony of surrender took place at 2 P. M., and that smarie afternoon all the garrison were sent to New Orleans in the United States steamers Tennessee and Blenville, where they arrived safely. 'Very respectfully, your obedient servant, D. G. Featite..ol7T, Rear Admiral, Commanding W. G. D. S. Hon. GIDEON WELLES, Seeretary of the NavY: Washington, - FORT Monad - if, August .3.,•1.264. Rear Admiral D. G. Forragul, U. S. N., Major Gene ra! Gordon Granger, U. S t A.; Gattrtattrarr: The further sacrifice of life being annecessary, and my sick and wounded suffering and - being - exposed, humanity demands that I ask for terms of capitulation. Very respectfully, &0., R. L. PAO% Brigadier General O. S. A. IFEADQVAItTgita U. S. FgROBS, MOBILE Bar, August 23,185#. . to capitulate. Until Ids arrival, hostilities will be suspended, when your proposal will-be duly con sidered. , Very reepectfully, Your obedient servant, G. Crwraiiit, Major General 'U. S. A., cuttunanding. To BriWier generaill. T'Ap,9lllminSips, Fort acumen. - - - - • ./Ine-rAte-11T2rnS jamas, *OI3ILB BAT, Anitat 23,1884. Brigadier Cetera L. Page, Commanding Fort Morgan: OBrIERA.I. In reply to, your a n won Of this date, received by Captain Taylor, askini kir terms of capitulation, we have to say that the only terms we can make are let. The unconditional sur render of yourself and the garrison of "Port Morgan, with all of the public property within its limits, and In the same condition as it is now. 2d. The treatment which Is in conforyiaity witlrthe custom of the most civilized nations tolvards prison ers of war. 3d, Private property, witli the exception of arms will be respected. .IP. S. DRAYTON, Captain LT. S.W., On the part of Admiral Farragut, Commanding the naval forces R. ARNOLD, Brig. Gren U. S. 4., On the part of Gen. Granger, Commanding U. S. forces. , tAg FORT RIORDAN, August 23, 1861. Captam Drayton; U. S. N., Brigadier General R, Ar,- aold, U. S. A., acting on the part respectively of Ad nvirai Farraguf and General Granger GENTLEMEN : Your conditions in the communica tion of to-day are accepted, but I have still to re ques insertede terms askt II with nly slok be granted and in the capitulation. I will be prepared to surrender at 2 o'clock, and to embark as soon aspossible. Respectfully, &c., SPECIAL AGMNT BENT OUT TRB prDIAN-Int- RHAII-PROOLARtATION OF THE GOIONNOR OF COLORADO. WASHINGTON, Sept. 2.—An official despatch re . - Ceived here to-day says the murders aid depreda tions on the plains are committed by comparatively few of the several Indian tribes. It Is-understood the Indian Bureau has sent thither a special agent with a view to the pacification of the pi/militated savages. The fact may not be generally lmown that the Governor of Colorado has issued a proolaniation urging either Individuali or armed organizations to kill and destroy the hostile Indians, and seize their property, distinguishing between those 'Which are friendly and those which are not so: This proceed ing of the Governor is independent of the Federal authorities, and may increase rather than lessen the calamities to which settlers and emigrants are now exposed: DEFEAT OS INDIANS-BY OEN. BULLY; ST. Dams, Sept. 27—The Sioux City (Iowa) Regis ter of the 27th.ult, says that Mr. Sell, of the Tian termastersl department, has just arrived from _Fort Union, and reports that a, battle occurred. betsreen Gen. Sully's command and about 5,000 Indians, on Knife river, on July 25,' in which the Indians were defeated with a loss of 110. Our loss wals 5 killed and twenty or thirty wounded. • .r CALIFORNIA AND SANDWICH ISLANDS. 'nion Congressmen and Presidential Electors Nomtnated—A Corti" d'Etat by Ming Kamelam eha. Sax FRANCISCO, August 31.—Arrivedoldps Sn. Matra, Belvidere, and Daniel Marcy, fivm New York, and Winged Hunter, from Boston.; Sidled, ship Mary L. Sutton, for Baker's Island. The 'Union Republican State Convention have nominated for Presidential electors J. G.JdoCal lum, Samuel Brannan, Rev. 0. O. BloOlay, J. Wing Oliver, and William Crane, and, eel a matter of pre caution, have instructed them to cast their votes for Lincoln and Johnson. A rkolle proseqrd has been entered in the Calle Or W. R. Smiley, for keeping the treasure recovered from the Wiesner Golden Gate. Star Fusricisco ' Sept. I.—J. 0. Mcßuer, of San Francisco, has been nominated by the 'Union Re publican L'onvention for Congress from the Southern district of California, William Higby from the Middle district, and John Bidwell from the North ern district. This is regarded as an excellent ticket. Arrived, Fyip Milan, from New York. Sailed, ship Rival, for Hong Hong. An arrival from Honolulu brings detail of August 13th. The ship Mary Robinson became a total loss at Rowland 's Island on the 28th of Jana The ships Lady Washington and St. Charles were totally lost at Baker's Island on Juno Bth.. Sailed from Baker's Island, June 26, ship Sky lark, for England. King Kamehameha, on the 13th of August, after an excited speech, abrogated the Sandwich Island Constitution of 1852, and declared the Conetitatknsal Convention dissolved. This arbitrary act ie regard= ed as a regular coup &Etat by the King, and, if sub. witted to by the Hawaiian people, will render the kingdom nearly an absolute monarchy. A. Lighthouse Burned—The Steamer'Asia Outward Bound. HALIFAX, Sept. 2.—The Flint island _lighthouse at Cow Bay was burned on'yirothaesday night. The steamship Asia arrived from Beaton at 2 o'clock this morning, and Balled for Liverpool at 6 o'clock. A BLOCRADE.IIOVNICR-A ItE O ONEOIBBANOR TO FORTBEAS MONROIC, Sept. I,—A schooner, name. unknown, ran the blockade yesterday, and got safely it.to Smithfield, Ye. A smell force was tent to Smithfield, yeaterday, and was ordered to make a reconnolaisnee, but was met by a party of guerillas and prevei4l rota landing. • •- ' The mail steamer Scam prooka, ins arrived from aity bringing' tijanty prii4nor, but ao new truck Ike aunt. Railroad, between Nashville and the Tennessee river. The Cnion says that Ronsseart has 'nada such‘lia position of his force that these . rebel commands cannot injure the road, and that Rouaieatt has gone out to give Wheeler battle. GERERAty ROUSSEAU'S PURSUIT OP WARMER* NASHVILLE, Sept. 2.—Several miles of the Nash ville and Chattanooga Railroad were burned by Wheeler's forces yesterday. Gen. Rousseau drove the rebel force within three miles of Lagrange, yes• terday afternoon, with stubborn resistance. He re ports that the head of Wheeler's column left the Murfreesboro- pilce about ten O'clock, moving from the Tennessee and Alabama Railroad 1U the direc tion of Franklin. Rousseau is in cies° pursuit, and persCrui just in from Franklin report that town In the hands of Wheeler's forces, he having entered and oapturad it last night. Our casualties in the skirmishing of yesterday were 5 killed and 50 wounded. • A small body of rebels tired on a train On the Also bama and Tennessee Railroad, at Brent*ood, eight miles from here. The rebel loss yesterday was eight killed and fif teen wounded. The telegraph is open south of this point. KENTUCKY. N'QUADN'S AND JBB9RY'S GIIERLI,LAS Loum'VILLB, Sept. I.—Fifteen guerillas, under Billy McQuade, are reported to have thrown an engine off the track of the Lebanon Branch Rail road, this afternoon, six miles from New' Haven. They burned the express and baggage' ears and robbed the passengers, and left in the ;11reetion of Bardstown. Somers gang of two hundred guerillas returned this morning from a raid to the Ohio riimr,, and en camped four miles from New (Wale. The labs bitants of that town momentarily expected an at tack. DEPARTMENT OF THE GIEIEF. t 3 10 a7l) 88. Or FORT MORGAN I have notified Admiral Farragut of your deeire Brigadier 4ertera t i C. S. A. TUN INDIAN WAR, RALIFAL FORTRESS MONROE. ECIEECIEMI ARRIVAL OF THE HEOL.A. NO AMERICAN. WAR GRIPS TO BE SOLD IN ENGLAND. THE LONDON TIRES ON .THE WAR. THE EGYPTIAN TROUBLES TERMINATED Hamwes, Sept. 2.—The steamship Heola, Capt. Macauley, from Liverpool at 2 o'clock on the after noon of the 23d, via Queenstown on the 24th ult., arrived here at 2 o'clock this morning. Her dates are three days later than those already received. The oomnahnioners of customs in London have Issued a general order to collectors, that to pur• seance of instructions from the Lords of the Trea sury, no ship of war belonging to either of the hel ligerent Powers in North America shall be allowed to enter any of her Majesty's ports for the purpose of being dismantled and sold. A Lisbon telegram of the 18th says that the Pede• ral frigate Niagara is in the Tagus. It is said that her mission is to intercept a steamer boright at Liverpool ostensibly for navigation between Lisbon -and LiverpooL The Portuguese papers farther assert that the steamer will not sail, as the Inten tions of ,the Federals have become known. This, doubtless, refers to the steamer Georgia, whloh re cently left Liverpool for Lisbon. The New York correspondent of.-the London Dimes, writing from Niagara Falls, under date of August Bth, says : "Clifton House has become the centre of negotiations between the Northern friends of peace and Southern agents, which promise a withdrawal of differences from the arbitrament of the sword." The correspondent then goes on to ex plain that an effort is - to be made to nominate a Democrat for the Presidency upon a platform for an armistice and a convention of the States, and to thwart, by all possible means, the efforts of Mr.'Llst coin for a re-election. The Tunes' "eity article" says : "Frankfort ad. vices show a loss 'of faith in United States bonds, large sales' having depressed'priees to a which is three percent. below the last quotation's from New York." The Times winds up an editorial on the present situation of the war in America as follows : "As regards the final issue of the war, we consider the prospects of the Confederates to bei as good as .ever; but tbe Federals have shown such an 'maenad batty to defeat, and such an inflexible tenaoity of purpose, that we cannot anticipate any early tarsal.- nation-of the 'strife. Perhaps the success of Sher. man In Georgia, or Farragut at Mobile, might counteract the disappointinent produced .by the failures of Grant in Virginia, and once more inspire the Federals with expectations of abSolute success. But in Europe we can only employ the lessons of eventftfi campaigns to confirm our convictions of the hopelessness of war and the necessity of speedy peace." The Daily News says there are rumors of a pro.. jetted new Confederate loan. Order has been restored In Belfast, where there has Veen no rioting since the 19th. The Kinn of Spain has left France for Spain: lie visited Queen Christina prior to his departure. Prince Humbert, Crown Prince' of Italy, mini Is on a visit to Copenhagen, is shortly expectid in The Independ,ence Beige announces a prospective marriage between Prince Benabert and the Princess Anna, hfu.rat, and says it will strengthen the bonds between France and Italy. ' • - Advises from Algiers, via Paris, confirm the ru.. mors of .fresh disturbances in the province of Oran. Bourse fiat and lower. Routes edf. Mc. • GERMANY. The King of Prussia arrived at Vienna, on the 20th, on a visit to the Emperor of Austria. The occupation of Holstein by the Prusslarui and Austrians Is said to have been decidtxl upon. RUSSIA.. . The Czar has ordered a reduction of the armyfand immediate and unlimited discharge is. granted to soldiers whose service smarm on the Ist of January next. Dates have been received from the Cape of Good Hope up to July 13th. The news-ls unimportant. Trade was dull. The recent alarm in regard to a possible Kaffre war proves groundless. Onicyrre, July 80.—Cotton 6toode improving. .Accounts of the indigo crop are better. ,Exchange 2s: id. BOAMAY July 30.—Cotton Wand cotton goods dearer. E xchange 2s. IK,d. CHINA. CANTON Xuly 11.—Cotton goods unchanged ; Tea higher ; Echange 4s. 11%d. SHANGRAI3, July I.—Shirtings quiet ; Silk droop. lug; Exchange 71.1 d. No new movements by the rebels are reported. The 'Portuguese have been unable to obtain a ratification of their treaty with the Chinese Government. LONDON Monier IIZABIL - RT.—Dlsootuit market unchanged; funds depressed ; Consols still falling. The difficulties between the Egyptian Govern. =ant and the United States have been.satisfactorlly adjusted. LIVERPOOL COTTON . MARKET, August 23.—The sales of Cotton yesterday and to-day were 10,000 tales, including 2;500 to speculators and importers. The market hi irregular and inactive. Quotations are generally unchanged, only choice, pateela main taining previous rates. BREADSTUPFBAnscax, Angast 23. —The Breadstuirs market Is generally steady and slightly &mar. Messrs. Iyakefielcl, Nash, & Co. and Richardson, Spence, k Co. report Flour steady ; Wheat. firmer—amber Bs.@Bs. ld. ; Corn steady—mixed 805. LIVERPOOL PROVISION MARKET, August 26. The Provision market is very dull. Circulars re port Beet Very dull ; Pork verydull and-unctianged• Bacon inactive ; Lard firm, and partially advanced 6d. ; Tallow quiet.. LIVERROOL Preonuon St. nzwr, August 23. Ashes quiet and steady ; Sugarfirm ; Coffee steady; Rice steady ; Roan quiet and study; Spirits Tar pentinsreasier, 678. ; Ferro/sum ; steady-refine d id.@2B. gallon. Lom4DON, August 26.—Breadetuffs upward ; ,Sri gar quiet and steady; Coffee quiet; " Tea firm; MOE buoyant ; Tallow quiet and steady; SplritaTurpen tine quiet, at 68s. Bd. ' LoapoN, August-23.—Consols closed at 8774089 for money. Astaniciew Szeunrriss--.The sales on the 23d were Illinois Central at 4ba44 discount ; Erie Ran son.' Wan. LATRBI. VOICRIERCIAL VIA QUEENS -7 1.13 LivrenPoox, - August 24.—tio'iurOlse" - 7.Cerr tO•day 3,000 bales, market closing : irregular 'with fair de- Mend for good qualities at full previous quOtationtil. BILBADSTI7PFI3.—The market is quiet and steady. Pnovrarorls.—The market is dull, except for Lards, which is firmer. PRODUCE.—The Froduoe markets are generally quiet and steady. for Lorrnow, Auguirt 24.—Orpsols - close at 883E@88883E@88 money. AMERICAN SECCRITIEN.—The latest sales were Illinois Central shares 453(14434 discount; Erie Railroad 41@42. LATEST PER HEOLA. [By Telegraph to Queenstown.] Lorrnow, August 24.—The - ditßculty between the American Consul and the Egyptian Government has been satisfactorily adjusted Electioneering riots, with bloodshed, had Marred at Geneva, but they had subsided and quiet was re stored. Arrived from New,York-19th, at Kings ton ; 21st, Caduomu3 at Gravesend ; 22d, Georgians at Queenstown ; 23d B. M. Bonfield at Dublin. Sailed for New York-22d,!Elima from Deal; Cara van from Deal ; from Liverpool 230, William Rath bone. B. L. PAGE,' Sailed for Philadelphia 23d,'Philadelphia. from Livefpool. Arrival of the Caledonia off Cape Race Two Days Later front Europe. 'ST. SOWN% N. F. Sept. 1, via CAPE 110.11), Sept. 2.—The steamship Caledonia, from Glasgow on the 26th, paned Cape Race at hall past 7 o'clock this evening., Her advices are two days later than those per the Hada, at Halifax, but do not possess any Items of great importance. No commercial advices have been received by the Caledonia. A despatch from Gen. Cameron, dated headquar ters, Auckland, June i th, says : During the next three months active operations will hardly be prac ticable 'in any part of. New. Zealand. A greater part of the troops have hutted themselves for the winter. _ Tuesday's second edition (" Times' city article") says : ' , The discount market Shows no alteration. Among the more slsnifloant points in the present accounts from New York is the change of tone becoming observable with regard to the new order of things in Mexico. Reports sent from Americans In Mexico fully confirm the hopeful description ob tained from other quarters of the rapid consolida tion of the new Government. "‘ Advices from Frankfort state that recent facts have suddenly began to disturb the eager faith of investors In United States bonds. Some letters re ceived by German houses speak of the existing de cline as owing to the fear of importers to enter goods at the present rate of duties. It was known at Frankfort that many German orders had been coun termanded, apprehension beginning to be expert. enced that the new November dividend may be lost, and that it will not be paid in specie. The distrust was being increased by the circumstance that large sales were being pressed by parties "hitherto looked upon as best Informed on American affairs." Arrival of the Steamer lara. FATHER l'ors , r, Sept. 2.—The steamer Jura, from Liverpool, has passed this point, bound to Quebec,. Her adirices have been anticipated. Arrival of the Steamer Caledonia. Jomis, N. F., Sept. I.—The steamship Cale donia, from Glasgow on the 28th nit, has passed Cape Race this evening. Her advises are two days later than those furniihed by the Heels, but do not contain any items. of Importance. ' No commercial advises have been received by the Caledonia. XILITARIN THE ROUNDHEAD REGIMENT Colonel Daniel Measure, of the 100th Pennsylva nia, or Roundhead Regiment, Is now In this city, en route for his home at,Newcastle, Pa. He has been compelled to retire from active service by reason of ill health, having been confined to the hospitaislnce the battles of the Wilderness. It Is the intention of Colonel Leasure to resume his profession of the law. The time of service of his regiment expired August 3lst. Forty-six of his men, who did not re-enlist, have likewise returned to Newcastle. The regi ment was recruited In the western part of the State, and has db3tinguiShod itself in a number of historic engagements. Warrants . were issued , yesterday morning for the payment of the city bounty to forty-five suer', seven of whom were substitutes. • DEATHS. The following deaths of soldiers were reported at the Medical Direetor`e office yesterday from army. hospitals In this gepartment : • • Softener Befyste—William R. 'Hopkins, Co. I; 39th U. S. 0. T. Sauth-atree; Hospital—Thomas Kraal, Co. D, fith Michigan. Summit-HozuseHospital—John Jaokson, Co. A, 31st New York Wis. Broad and Cherry. streets Hospital—J. W. Hooper, Co. I, 4th New Jersey. White Hail Hospital—Wllliam Adams, CO. Ejet Minnesota. Chestnut RIB Hospitsi—Dadel 0. Brown, Co. F, tooth New York Vols. ; Charles Scheibelk, Co. E, 116th Regiment. McClellan Hospital—Joseph L. Sawyer, Co. 13th Maine. Yesterday afternoon, about half-past three o'clock, lire broke out in the large frame cooper-shop on the north side ofWashtngton rtreet, below Front, owned, and occupied by Wm. E. Stevenson. The main building and a number of smaller buildings con tented with the main one were entirely of frame, of one story and-whalf in height. The buildings were used for the manufacture, storage, Sic . of coopers'. materials, staves, hoops, So. The principal Mud• Less.of the establishment was the manufactur..of shooks and beads. The building and contents wan entirely destroyed. The less wilt reach Co Ann and to partially 'lnsured in city oompanies. Adjoining, On the west Ls a block' of three rionr dwellings. Theta were all more or leaf damaged, and the eon: EUROPE. GREAT BRITAIN FRANCE. CAFE OF GOOD HOPE INDIA. EGYPT Commercial Intelligence. Marine Intelligence. TIME CITY. ISSUE OF CITY WARRANTS. tents injured principally by water. One of the houSell was occupied la the lower story by Mr. A. Nugent, tavern•keeper ; the upper part by Mrs. Booth as a boarding-house. The adjoining. building was occupied by . Thomas Lombard. The family are absent. This house was completely unroofed, and the furniture was considerably damaged by , water. Dlr. Lombard has an insurance of $2,000 in the North .Amerioan Insurance Company. The dwelling of Henry McLaughlin was slightly da maged by fire. His household goods were conside rably injured by water. The flakes flew thick and fast, and, lighting on the roofs of houses to the, lee ward, caused quite a number of small tires. A large hole was burned in the roof of the committee-room of the Cooper Shop Volunteer Refreshment Saloon. The dwelling of Mr. Plant, on Otsego street also took fire on the roof, but the prompt application of a few buckets of water suppressed the incipient flames. The hose belonging to the Cooper Shop committee was brought into use In the early stage of the conflagration of itir. Stevenson's shop, and by. the philosophical distribution of water by this means the flames wore prevented spreading to much combustible property. OPENING OF TILE NEW HALL OF TEE REY _ STONE CLUB--ARRITAL OF THE CLUB. Last evening the formal opening of the Demo cratic headquarters (Continental Theatre) - took place. The building was crowded to its utmost ca. peony. A number collected outside, and theittreet waewell filled with many who, from the heat of the hall, were unable to remain Within. The meeting was organized by calling Josiah Randall, Esq., to the °ban% A large number of vice presidents and secretaries were appointed. Mr. Randall, upon taking the chair, made a few remarks. and was fol lowed by HOh. Richard Vilna, Charles Ingersoll, Dr. Seitz, Mr. Burnett, of Monroe county, and ' others. Upon Introducing Mr. Burnett, the Chair stated that he was one of the delegates to Chicago, and had just returned from the holy work that had been done there. After the meeting adjourned a procession was formed, headed by a band of music, and proceeded down Walnut street to Third, up Third to Chestnut, and out Chestnut street to meet the members Of the Keystone 'Club returning from Chicago. The procession numbered about 1,200 men. Theft mei:niers of the Keystone Club who had gone to Chicago returned home last night. They arrlved in the city after midnight, and wereescorted to their club house by a large delegation. The club hone and The Age office were Khuninatecl with candles. DISGNACEIRUI.. CONDUCT: On Wednesday nig ht, one of our reportorial carps, after IW/thing his labors, took a car to return to his home. While the car was waiting at a earner to pick up passengers, four soldiers entered. Becom ing impatient at the delay, they soon got out to take a stroll. Presently they , re-entered .in great glee, which was soon explained to the other passengers by the appearance of. a colored vender or hot-corn, on the steps of the car, exclaiming, "pay , me for that corn." It seems that these men while they were ont, had °Coupled their time in stealing several ears of corn from this poor negress, who is obliged to earn her living by this wretched trade. When she applied to them for pay they laughed in her facie, sad the ear being obßged to move on, the pOOr WO man remained unpaid. We learned from their con versation that these chivalrous representatives of our army were' attached to the Nioetown nospital. Upon such conduct comment is unnecessary. COLLISION ON A RAILWAY. Yesterday merning, about 6 o'clock, a. locomotive ran into an ice wagon at Twenty-second-street and Washington avenue. The wagon-was destroyed, one of the mules was killed, the delver was , some what injured, and James Taylor, aged eleVen• yearS, who resides on Burton street, above Fifteenth, and who was In the wagon, had his arm fractured and head injured. He was taken to the hospital. UNION STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE. The State Central Committee held a meeting yes terday at their rooms, on Chestnut 'street, above Eleventh, when it was resolvedlo hold 'a num meet.: lag in Pittsburg, on the 14th inst. Daniel S. Dick inson and Charles Sumner are expected to address the meeting. It is expected that the mass meeting which w as to have been held in this city on the 12th inst. will take place on Saturday night, 10th inst. This, however, has not been fu 1y resolved upon. NINTII WARD See the aiivertisement In this dare Presspalling a meeting.of the citizens of the Ninth ward to adopt measures to fill the quota. Every resident of the ward should feel an interest in the all•iniportant subject. _ OUR DOMESTIC MARRETS. Prices for the most part remain about the same as last week, there being but little variation in any of the articles quoted : Apples, per halt peck - 25 to 37 Beans, string, per half peek ' 20 to 25 . Lima, per quart • ' ' 14 to le Butter, per pound - 60 to 75 Cabbages, per head 5 to 15 °antelopes, per basket - 55 to 80 Clheese..per pound 30 to 32 Cider Vinegar, per , gallon Corn, per crozen, Cucumbers, each . Eggplants4each ' 8 to 12 Eggs, per cozen 25 to 32 Fis —Black, Tau pound, 10 Dry Cod, per pound 10 Halibut, per pound....‘ 20 Lobster, per pound 10 Mackerel, salt, each 10 to 25 Perch, per pound .Pike, per powtd Rock, per pound Shad, salt, each....‘ . Sheepshead, per pound .. Salmon, smoked, per pound 50 Herring, smoked, per bunch 15 to 20 Huckleberries, per quart 15 Lamb—hind quarter, per pound 2.5 fore quarter, per pound . 18 to 20 Lard, per pound 20 to 25 Meats—corned beer; per pound . 15 to 20 beef, dried, per pound SO to 40, rib roast, per pound 25 to 30 rump steak, per pound 25 sirloin, per pound • 30 soup pieces, per pound 10 to 15 , Mutton—chops, per pound 20 fore quarter, per pound -10 to a 1 5 hind quarter, per pound ... . . ... 15 to 20 _Clitoral, per half peek 50 to 62 *Ohre, per half peck Peaches, per half peck.... Pears, per half peck ' Plums, per quart Pork—corned, per :pound .. harns k sliced, per pound hams, whole, per pound -- shoulders, per pound . , aksak, per_aound • __ 0 ' • 14.4 123 aPC 454/612a ' 20 Potatoes, Irian, per ha f peck SO to 3T ~1 sweet, per hull pock _ 35 to 45 'Poultry—Fowls, per pound 24. to 29' ' Spring Chickens, per pound ... 26 to 30 Squeshes,-each • 2to 5 Tomatoes, per half peck 10 to 15 Veal—cutlets, per pound 20 fore quarter, peapound 11 hind - quarter, per pennd.......... 15 shoulders, per pound 10 line,Per e 15 to 20 Watermelons, e ach uri is to 75 _ .._ . 11.1PflatPAYttEl Oif tititZtooDisi The following were the retail 'dash" priees of the leading domestic dry in this city yesterday: -Dekitnea —Manchester, Pacific and _Hamilton, coo, Breton Drills—Amoskeng and Indian Head; 80c. Inferior quality, 750. Corset Jeans—Amoskeag, 65c.; Lancaster, 50e. .Am Tickings—oskeag, best, .08 ; Pemberton X. L.. 75c, Striped Skirtings—Falls, standards, 620.; Amos keag, best, 87c. .Ffeirisi--Heavy twilled, 7( wide, $1; heavy twilled, 3( wide, 85c. Bleached Mustins--New York Mills, 44, 85e.; Wammitta, +4, 800.; James' Mills, 74, 02c.: Green Manufacturing Company, 65e.; .Boott 0,53 c.; Ha'milton Q, 40e. Brown Ih r uslins—Amoekeag, Laconia H, Salmon Falls, LaWrance, all 44, 75c.; Pepperell R, 650.; Boott Mills 5,.700.• Boott Mills 0, 620.; Boott Mills 4506.- Atlantic , 111, 4 , 5 e.; Portsmouth P, 380. Ringgercsßoanoke, 45c.; Glasgow, 50e.; Lan caster, 60c.; Clinton, 020. Prints--Menitnack and Cochseo, ste.; Pacific, Spragues, and Cannella, 50c.; Duteheas B, Aliens, A_rnolds, - 45c. Canton Fiannel—Hamiltou, beet, 9004• Franconia, 800.; Pemberton, Nashua, and Park Mills, 750. THE POLICE. • - [Before Mr. Alderman Bolder.) el A CUBAN CrEASMIED •w , rx.et LARCENY. A young man named Alfred Hernandez was ar. reigned at the Central Station, yesterday afternoon, on the charge of the larceny of three diamond rings, a diamond breaat-pin, four bracelets, and a seal ring, the property of Rosa Hemmen, who boardi at a house on Spruce street, above Eleventh. The accused toolzboarding at the same house, about four weekssince and he was esteemed as such a nice young man.' that suspicion was at once disarmed. Two hundred dollars In gold and 'United States treasury nctes were stolen from one of the boarders, but rot the least suspicion fell upon the defendant. On Wednesday night, according to, the evidence of Mrs. Berryman, the jewelry was Alden from her apartment. She gave informarioa of the feet at the 'Central Station, and XL Taggart, of the detective force, had private circulars printed and distributed among the pawnbrokers. The articles were recovered at the pawnshop of Mr. Nathans, in Sansom Street. They were given up by Charles Baer, the active agent of Mr. Na than& It seems that he received the printed notice, but paid no attention to it. Mr. Baer was, there• fore, bound-over in the sum of $l,OOO. to answer at court. After the prisoner had been arrested- he acknowledged the theft, and 'Said he would make everything good If he was not prosecuted.. He was committed to answer. ALLEGED LARCENY. Barbara Taylor alias Terry, a colored woman hom the police have had in custody onee or twice within a year or two, was arraigned at the Central Station last evening on the charge of larceny.: Ao. cording to the evidence of Mrs. Karp Ann Animas, the defendant entered upon her duties as a domestic at the Metropolitan Hotel on Arch street, on Tues day last, and suddenly retired on Thursday: , A pro missory note or draft frr $BOO, and one hrmdred,,dol-: bars in money were stolen from the rooniof Mrs Aulentz. A dress also disappeared from the room of Mrs.. Josephine Maya The defendant, it is al leged,.waa the Only person in the roomivdtuing the absence of the witnesses. When taken into ousto-' dy she offered $lO to Mrs. Maya to keep her out of the watch•house. The defendant was committed. FERAL HEARING.- The New Pori? thieves, a notice of whose arrest was made in The Press yesterday, were arrbigned for a further investigation yesterday afternoon at the Central station. The three ofthe party, id ntlifed as crowding upon Mr. Detwiler, wore committed to answer the charge of larceny. The remainder of the gang were committed to answer as- aoaessorleS, the bail demanded being $l,BOO in each case. In regard to the visit of the above representatives of Mackerelville, N. Y., it is said the Teams for the purpose of enlisting, and then "jumping the boun ty." They appeared to be under the direction of .Tohn Smith, who recorded the names of the party on the book at the Commercial Hotel, at which place they stopped on their arrival in Philadelphia. It was stated at the hearing yesterday that two other watches, besides that of - Par. Detwiler's, were stolen by the same gang from persons in the car. MYSTERIOUS DISCOVERY. A bundle of papers are now In the hands of a shrewd officer of the police department that may lead a certain magistrate and one or two other par ties into the penitentiary. For prudenttal reasons all names are withheld at present. The doeumantS are very well calculated to facilitate 'fraudulent transactions. If the magistrate's name has; been forged, then the sooner an opportunity be given him to prove it to be such the better for himself, his par ticular constituents, his official honor, integrity, and honesty. THE, COURTS. United States Distriet Court—Judge Cad• walader. Jury trials in this court for the August sesSion. have ceased. A number of bills of Indictment were. returned by the Grand Jury, charging the passing of counterfeit postal currency and the enticing of soldiers to desert. A man named Chew was con victed of the former offence, and Robert Cunning. ham, who was tried upon the latter charge (that of procuring or enticing. soldiers to desert) was Quitted. These have been the only eases tried during the term, which has now lasted more, than two weeks. The expense to the Government during this time must have been oonalderablie. Grand jurors are entitled• to receive twodoUars per day, and petit jurors, of whom there are two or three. times the number, the same oomperasetioo. The pay of jurors forms but a ;mai ,awiount of the expenses of the court when in see. slon.. The pay of witnesses.. &e., must, amount to no insignificant scum. Randy, of. course, can be blamed for the. hict that all of the oases, except' those above-nameA, were postponed for. - various reasons oared to the ()cart uthier oath, and which were regarded as auSicient to secure post ponement. Be that sta Matey, the Government of the' United States - hes been pat to much cost, and vary Little business has been done. Jurorshave been disc missed for the term, and there will be an et, jury trials for the present., hon 011 iert,Orgiubitila. Seoullons—Js,ref wa tow. Tills court wag bualiy ongsrad with the currant ,buslx cps.. Thertvea wathlog of Siraletent IMgcutiatle rotteePQA. ..... 40 tO 50 10 to 25 . 15 to 60 THB GIEMILTEST HAIR RESTORATIVE OP TRH Ang —Besides being the greatest beautifier of the human ...hair, " Lubin's Floriline" is found to be the most successful restorer of miming locks that bald heads have ever been blessed sath. It has never yet ',roved a failure, When used according to directions. The ~F lortlineil estdales s pernicious drugs or al• Cobol, but is purely vegetable, and artraotad front the fragrant and nutritious flowers of Southern 'France. Ono carton costs but little, and a trial Is the best criterion, A11T17212r LindilraB.—All the seasons have, in turn, their distinctive charm to make their return to us welcome. Messrs. E. G. Whitman k Co., No. 818 Chestnut street, are public benefactors in giving to each of these seasons an additional grace, by offering at their counters a variety of the delicious new Confections expressly adapted to the various seasons. Their "first fruits of Autumn" are now ready, and if they do not carry Sunshine and glee Into the bosom of every well-regulated househol din this city, It will be because the heads of such house holds are sadly delinquent in the discharge of a very important duty of husbands and fathers. raIISCOLIP Pansroser, earn MotlramLaw have been place d on the Presidential track for the White House; but as the race Is not always to the swift nor the battle to the strong, the niost sanguine of their friends will be In more or loss suspense until the election. There Is no such uncertainty about Mr. Alter selling the best and cheapest coal at his splendid new yard, No. 967 North Ninth street. A 13xter2ustrt E B TABLIBMILIMT.—Er.r. A. L. Von-sant, 'Ninth and Chestnut, has the most at tractive establishment in Philadelphia. His deli- Otous sweet Jordan Roasted Almonds, Chocolates, fine mixtures, and the pare Confections, together with his luscious grapes, pears, and other traits, make his store a perfect temple of SONG OP THE TELEGRAM. Pm out in the Ledger at first blush of day, In the Bulletin and Argue ere the twilight is gray; I'm here and /'m there, and, wherever I fly, " How sweetly," lie said, "does the Telegram lie!" Then off to the mountain and over the moor, I pause, and I lle at the cottager's door ; And as I pass onward, I hear low and high How the people are pleased with the - Telegram lie! And the papers, they take me and send me along-; Though I'm often a knell, I seem ever a song And I Hatter and smooth, and deceive till I die, A trusty, though heartbreaking. Telegram lie. _ But bear in mind, no telegrani woe ever yet used to announce the merits of Charles Stokes Ss (Jo.'S One- Price Olothing, nnder the Continental... THE PAIZABOLA. SPECTACLES are- eye-psoserrlirs, literally so. We have never - heard a person who had given them a fair trial who did not commend them in the most uneanivocat manner. The Para bolas have a universal focus, hence, fix using them, there is no strain upon - thet.iyer; the ac tion is the same throughout. For sale only sheet. Borhek, Optiolan, No.; '402 — f.lhestuut . IN THE Inquirer and Ledgyt of tof:day an pub lished some valuable statements from well-knowri citizens who have been restored' to their..bearing, and cured of catarrh, by Dr. Von , llrosetizisher. Let those who are affected witb: those maladies not fall to peruse. • DNA/MESS, EYE, Exit, TRICOAT Dzsaasas; Ca- Tamar, .aessifferA, treated Irren.the Inmost enemeas by Dr. Von Pdesebrisker 7 -1021 Walnut street. 860 a card headed is Medical Triumph." - Ws direct special attention to a card. headed' "Medical Triumph.” Let those' who. suffer from deafness, catarrh, throat diseases, oi asthma; not fail to read it. - BRONCHITIS 18 an inflammation of thobrooobi, o r passages which 'convey air to the lunge,, In earlier stages this disease is commonly' ealled cold, or a cold in, the.breass. It usually comes on With a little hoarseness followed by a moderate cough, with slight feelings of heat or a soreness about the throat and Chest. If not arrested the ccugh becomes one of the most - 'prominent aynip. tome as well as the most: paktful amt: distressing; the inflammation increases in intensitin, until it finally tuterferes with the access of air tattle lung , cells, when the vital powers soon give way. In most of the stages, of this disease Dr. Tgyne's P,x peoterant effects a speedy cure, by Producing a free and easy expectaratbin, suppressing the•cough, and allaying the fever" A fair trial is sit tbat is asked. Prepared only hyIN Jayne & Son, Iso. 2J eheStrint. street. se,34t Scaoot B9okB.—TeaellerS, Barents, and Sob:dads in want of Sehoolßooks wilt. Snd them, of all kinds, and at the lowest, possible prices, at , t,ho Cheap Book Store of Smith, English, Sr, 0%, 80. fLt North Sixth Street, opposite the " Oity Bank" seB_2t. Tax wont. "SozononT,"- which la fast hemming a household, word, is derived ftom the Greek, and composed of two words, Sono and ifilikriltes, "Soso" translated means to preserve, and "Odontes" the Teeth—"Sozodont," preserver. ' the . Teeth, And it is true to its name. For beautifying and preserving the teeth, hardening and invigorating the gams, and correcting all impurities of the breath, it 18 witb,out a peer in the world. Sold by Braggiats, aualtutludit A. 13.' Norma, 811 i North liu p pd street, [Joni would respootrally advise his friends and the politic in general not lorded/I , y in hayinstb.o coal, and sun the risk of paYtug• further a‘bui t a es, but hay at ones of his supurkzitook of • Mil small stove, Stove, soon& None k dursuAlity, or, oluusPossia ETU awn -Nan Most stwoesstuty woos,CknilistondAnristont • slaloyet Nooheaverot • WE call atterißie - 10 the *School advertise4ent (found in our Educational column) of /She. florae/- Its Badger, who wilt be assisted by professors of noted ability, and is determined to spare neither pains Der expense to render her academy all that can be desired. • THOXAS it SON% We, Tnesday next, Wlll,eent prise over *lOO,OOO In stooks and loans, besides a very large amount:of real estate. See advertise. merits and pamphlet catalogues. , CITY ITEMS. EcOnOmy in itionsekeepinii. The recent cool evenings and mornings have set prudent housekeepers thinking about their Stoves and Heaters; and how to manage them to the best advantage. In some measure, we apprehend that the present unprecedented high price of fuel will work a revolution in this department during the coming season. Many persons, for example, in order , to economize fuel, will employ - Cook &oyes instead of Ranges, and for the - same reason parlor and cham ber Stoves will take the plate of the more expensive' Heaters. To persons Intending to make any changes of this kind, we wish to say that a handsome per tentage can, be saved and prompt attention re calved by calling at whatwe have long since de nominated "The Stove Headquarters of Philadel phia"— the celebrated establishment of Mr. James Spear, Nos. Ille andlllB Market street. In calling at his well-stocked warerooms, yesti3rday, to see what the season hid developed, we found him pre pared to furnish, at immediate notice, his renowned Anti-Dust : Cook Stoves, vzl49li we unhesitatingly pronounce the best Cooking Stovesdn the world. This Stove, as some of oar readers are already aware, is so constructed as to consume the gas arising from the fuel when the latter Is ignited, which has the effect of producing a much hotter Stove, with less fuel than any otherstove in use. In addition to this advantage, it has a sieve and ash pan attached to it, by which the ashes are thorough ly sifted before their removal from the stove, there by saving the unbnrnt coal which passes through the lire-grate. For economy in fuel, cleanliness, and superiority for baking and cooking purposes, this stove is certainly without its equal. The same high praise for their superiority may be justly awarded to Mr. Spear's splendid Anti-dust Parlor Stoves, which for economy, cleanliness, and beauty are not only unrivalled, but cannot be ex celled. They are manufactured from the best im ported Russia Sheet Iron, and, what is not a little singular, while almost everything else Is twice and three times former prices, are sold by Mr. Spear at the small increase in prices of -only- about- fifty per oent. He is only enabled to sell at these low figures by the fact of his having purchased his stook of ma terials in advance of the rise. Nevertheless, our readers must not expect these moderate rates to last very long, and they had, therefore, better send their orders to Mr. Spear at their earliest convenience. Ex/JIIINE, COMPARE, AND Boy WITH CARS.— The value of the Sewing Machine in every family fs too widely acknowledged to require proof, yet the great difference between the various machines in use renders it policy to look Into the merits of the different ones before purchasing. And ft is this comparison that the " Florence" Machine (sold at N 0430 Chestnut strew) invites. This machine, for all practical purposes required in a family, is the best in the world—a statement which its proprietors are submitting to the - most rigid test of comparison. Not one buyer in fifty but decides in favor of the "Florence," after comparing it with othets. Then again, the purchasers run not the slightest risk in selecting the " Florence," as every Instrument sold is warranted to give satisfaction, or the money is re funded after trial. FOR A I.ONO TIME Philadelphia has felt the want of an establishment where a lady could go and se. cure a complete outfit. Formerly, a bride would have to depend on her friends to advise what to get and where to get it. Now we have in this city a first class establishment, where a person can have everything made at the shortest notice, in the most elegant manner, and at very reasonable prices. We recommend our lady friends to go to the Wheeler & Wilson salesroom and examine specimens of their work. We have never seen anything at all equal to it, either in this country or Europe. The Wheeler & Wilson company do all kinds of family sewing, quilting, tucking, Sm., at their office, or are prepared to send out obliging and competent young ladies to sew by the day or week, with or without machines, Now is the time for families to have their sewing at tended to. We all know that the Wheeler & Wilson Sewing Machine does the best work and Is the most economical in the use of cotton. Salesroom, ,704. Chestnut street, above Seventh. Cerarrort ow CLOTHING. —The delicious weather of the past few days has suggested to the minds of all prudent people the prospective necessity of changing he nature of their apparel. New suits of fall clo• thing are hencein immediate demand, and the place to select them, either ready-made or made to order, is at the popular old house of. C Somers & Son, No. 625 Chet tout streeet, under Jayne's Hall. The stock of these gentlemen is unsurpassed in richness and variety by any other in the city, and, having laid in . their fabrics at far below the present rates, their prices are remarkably moderate. Tux MINITFACTUUE Or FAPICS.—A. thousand Soars ago the Saracens conquered Egypt, and the exportation of paper, or rather of papyrus, to Eu rope, was stopped. The Europeans were "hard up," as we are ourselves, about this time, for the needful medium to convey our thoughts, and many rare old manuscripts were rubbed out for the sake of procuring a fresh writing surface. This would not have been so serious a matter for regret if the freshly-cleaned surface had been devoted to writing notices of the elegant Emits for -gentlemen anti yonthstnade at the Broin StonSt i elettaing hall of ROCkbill F Wilson, Nos. 603 and 605 Chestnut street; above Sixth. Al/lOLA AT THE gy m l The Cohn Hod son; • maize CeoN WO mg:: Rhode. Island I HontsgOei Nixon, ACM, Jersey Joeish Colby - B R Raines. New' York J W Boteler, WaA; D C N F Bandy, M Churl[ J hfcalurtrie, Swum% Hill Dr Thompsoz, Summit Hui T B K. needy & con. Vanua C ZFergusos S B Denicksorre New York W REllis• Joel A F Fithian, II S A llr J R Itichardsos, U S N Jr hp Butler, Lewiston. NY .11 D Celaton & wf, Wash L A Thomas & wt. Salt fi Crowell, St Louis Brit R Dickinson Mayor I , 0 Allen, Fort l)el W F. Farrar Fort Delaware A S Pallor/oov, Fort Del AChAmbers, Pittsburg Snow &tvf,Wasb,D CI W C Anderson & wf, Cat I Chase, Jr, New York .W Boetb , I tl I nein 1, Booth, Illinois J B Preenons b. Illinois B Jones, Pltteburg B bbaw, Wash, D C 0 Dress', Golumbns, 0 JlllDrown & wife A M Adams,:Wheeling .1 it Itferelr, Pittsburg R.l Drier. Pittsbarg W II DeWolfe, New Jersey W Ho) ler, Now Jersey ll Jones , D C N Lamb & la, Baltimore C B F•airwlek, Brew:use C W White, U S N A C Massey, Boston R. Brown & wf. Baltimore C D Bigelow, New York B C Sherriff, WUm, Del R W Shenk, Lancaster A R Laighton, 1:1 S N J Hoyt, Washington A 13 Simi:Donde, London, Bo W Greer, illbersirille 1' A Nims, USA C Andreas, Cincinnati C Andreae, Jr DP Tatum, New York J T Lo Pittsburg W M White, California H K White, Boston C R Dnxbury. New York .1 Kaufman, New York 0 P Smith Sergt W II King & Is, Penn C C Comstock & wf, Ohio C R Pomeroy & tvf, Ohio A W Pomeroy, Obio Mrs Fa et & 4 chWasiii g' I C W Hellen, W ashing to n ni The H A Fisher, Philadelphia Mra Chicago Chas Beagles. Delaware . W J Bunter, Wautport Thee Harrington, Y Stephen Frasier, New York P t. Leach; Hew York John Ida rkriter, Wash, D C Llent Q T Garvin & la. Pa Jas Barnes, LewiatOwn.Pa .7 Kereley Chicago W Boyd, Ireland Dr M G Loden& Milford, Del D ESimse, Wash, D EA Peareon, U 6 )3 TFranklin..Beatiaort,NY W H Taylor. Philadelphia Geo Hemphill,Phila Chas Hemphill, Pails D T Crockett , New Jersey D W Clark, Wheeling .) W Bicknell, Rochester Mrs Harrison, Buffalo X Markle, Hamilton, C W J Treacy. Pittsburg John W McClowry,Pittebg .1 Vance. New Jersey Jacob Shell, Harrisburg Henry Evans, Pittsburg W Andrews, Wheeling Cleo Armstrong. Wask,D 8 illanario, Hew Caetle Miss E P Allison, New York C J Ball, Delaware John Lefever, Ohio John SiIIIDEO/1, Ohio W Anderson, Ohio C B Harman, Ohio Jacob Keller, Ohio Cyrus Hampton, Ohio Saml Muaselman, Chicago Semi Williamson, Chicago John Porter, mew York W Brown, henna Robt Sterritt, Illinois Semi Bell, Penns Robt Falls Penns Henry Simpson, Ohio A McCully, Hartford P E Atkinson, U S A D Kimble, U S A E=lM Jog A Etoltz, Wißfamaport Wm Wenv,r, Wilhamsport John Dogey, Williagnfport, I smith. Wiillamsport . A Bial', Williamsport D B.Willusme, Allegheny Rev. W B Mellyalne, Yn CT June?, New. York• McCarron, New York Wm Miller, Ohio Ekw Akers Baltimore Jan Akers, Baltimore A C Mellon & ly, Baltimore Jos B Wider, Salem, N J Jacob S Frank . John Coy, New York Wm Watson, !few York Miss L C Green. Baltimore C C Cutlet at sat" Illinois H W Carter, Michigan M Barry, Lancaster F 0 Wiese,,Bordentown Lient S Henry, US & B Frost, Charleston, N H W Berle), City Point.Va L R Ford, Burlington, N J B 817, New York • The• J S Mitchell, Delaware 13 Watson, Delaware P Spear New York Jr,S Tarr, Wash, D C J Frands. Delaware Robert Thompson, N York M Heymann, New York G Lewis George C Brat, Davenport Wm Carter, Boston John T Power & la, Naas A T Johnston John Reid. New York Onderdon.k & tvf. NY .A IL 7:trees & la • W Dtwett Morrison Seek J W Bemerdike„N J John .Clark J IT vans a la.Washingta l W Baits. ri Y • AP Crane. Baltimore .Crisman . , Penna .11 J Fikratm, Newark, N J '0 Moore, Frew Jersey D Dodd, Delaware Jas H Nasal. Delaware R Heston, Iltrondsbarg E W Swink, Stroudsburg!' A H Davis. Strondsbln e J T Robinson, Lewe,s, JT Thompson, lewes,Del J Titania, Narrowsb'g,NY J R Stoilton, Germantown Geartart, Danville • floe H Denny, Delaware. Geo Meeke, hew Jersey ffi B Miller, New Jersey T A EbeXhart, NOW Jersey nos S Neal, Concord, Del 3 Baker, Concord, Del S /I Howe, New Jersey J C Howe. New jersey Wm F Ad New Jersey J R Stratton, New Jersey The Bari. Isaiah Potter, Hammonton' W Ctook, New Hope Miss K N Howe, Ectidgeton C P Smith, Boston S Moo re _, Newtown B Philltre, Newtown R.pp, Buckingham 111 Pearson, Solebury S H Wotherill. Attleboro T Ely Northampton i J A irk. Buckingham W Common', Backs co. D Nelson, Jr. Bucks co A B Stockton, New Hope M Knight, Byberry R B Newbold, Bucks co C Kirk bride Attleboro Buckingham TWatson. T Mt Union D McNair, Rucksco W Morriss, New Jersey J W Brims, New Hope The n P Dunkell, Danville Bohetta. Danville 6 Mahal), Danville hirs - Lehhart, Danville 'W N Troichler, Penna. C Helfrich, Kutztown G S Herbst, Desks co WHayett, Itocklay Bothwe)e, Hartsville S Hogeltuad, Byberry Janney, Yardlille Dr B Wildman, Yardleyve - A Buckman, Beclianlasve B Tomlinson, Bibert7 Sas Back mana ardleyrille The ri Williams, Norfolk, pa Bev D Harbison, Penna Mrs Harbison 8: eh, Per= .I'W Andrews; New York C D W Coffin. Indiana C Smith, Columbus, 0 J W Johns ,$ la, New York N S Nyram, Indianapolis N N Hes, Albany, Pi Y J R 7oxim, Baltimore B T Briggs, Delaware F ar.rner, New Jersey F McGear, New Jere y Miss Tillte Cramer, N Miss Nettie Ramsey, N J C Jaggard. Altoona The 400 , J S Paxson, West Chester W H Eder, Elkton, MA B Welton, Chester co S J Miller, Barriebnrg Jae Carry New York H M Williaxes,New York Jacob Eiatter,, US A Eaml Cooper, Parkstrarg W L Penn, Parksburg C Armsrrong.Parksbnrg C L Armetrong, Parksbnrg P Sheardon, Parkebtag P Wilitinore,Parkeburg SPECIAL NOTICES. TEE LATEST- Co.XIT ET Tan NASD OY TOWER NALL. ate. Astronomer* have late been gating , y l/44 0 , With all.their telescopic Al another bright guest blazing Amid the azure hills of night. al These visitors unto our sky, Though by them we're little lighted, etc Are, in the sage star gazer's eye, .ed Too iseportant to be slighted.on i But yet, We own, thil high• flown gait fort Showed no such taste as we admire. e 2. Being, they say, completely dressed (For August) In a'suit of Are. Sif Aug big indifference to denote Pro! Ceicerning Faebton's mandates gruel, Yd tm This stranger sported to his cost the; A. /trail that was immensely long! Though airy rovers, such as he, as Boar above criticism's powere. est, Quite different the plan must be Of thosewho tread this rth of ours. ir _teams isesrl_ They like the newest styles to wear, And cooling staffs *fteath Sol `s hot tsY; And 'tis for tnis such crowds repair id 01 To Bennett's 'rower, each busy day. ,At o c e Seance of Sommer stock selling at old Sec'''. _ op teat than prssont cost of same goods. 1.31 WWER lIALts MARKET" ° S) - BENNTrri,nun Com+.Nrs's Rows' Saw. •„V2tau Thii celebrated-TOILKT SOAP. in such ua mend, is made from the CHOWBST ,i5n 1 .44 and BIVIVI.VIENT Di its annuls. MUG R AsT BD, and, IZTEETIELY BEISIFICIAL - r - A c tho Skin. For sale by Druggists w - F s &slim TEX POPULAR Do, Ouniaroa Roust OF 818 OAK Milli." 11/1 116511,111 81 . .Stoati at modersta - teces - ,,, WIRAMAILSII a so 8. Z. tam: SIXTH and SUSICST fur 12114( na . "PartStsat Or, maks to ortlar)so. Wit:maw& Tormsori's HiesszT,T, 7o -'• r, LOCK-STITCH sri M 19'11 811,I1G MACHIN'S& ate. filigrum, AND BO' Welmam 104 daltift2lln 'knot- alxvreiii 5wk%,1_%41 Wal T gat., ' D T Crock: •T'nlls,l T Elw arViPck'ir r..tr .r oett w i a .&"4 l . Jig '-• W w H Yana," CA W W 1r0 4rf44 .1 BlClitne,•E' e C Stutz. T ITainer, W' han Realek; . *-14, 6 Davenrant44.l A N W ee d . Sacket Mr.. ea,' DtVettie w . .."• W °anthe r . ;Iy• Miss Guathe- t ".; 4 Mae Tea le i v . a., J 'l4 ' . 3 C Ale T C Thazes,k. rnei, , Rev Ur • °B Davie. D alcVa7' . ‘ " T T Somm e - ,,"t" 8R Dem Die--",)„,41' Miss Baept,' G Schad 418 E Templ e , 11.;,,5).„ ' Kra At A Stark . ..' 43 .l . R t[lmr., Tt: G s t J Clihbot t l , Col W i • Km MeNereYnd J MaKeeban Mies MeR e 4E 3 '!14., MIN A 8 1ut,... 4 41‘1., R H . Clark 4, - .4.1.'; E Clark, C W Trees- *" Merv, 2,4- r.' 1:C W N Tra4,1%.411r J E P Wthign i qr G W W W Stone J C N Ellis 7 "*.te S W Moo;e, Bear 1: he n . MI Wll Hata Miss William, e1'.“4.% Dickinson, Trem„, - , W H Valentine a it; Kra WA Hood:le, W M lane+, BIN.; MrFolss&la,lienj Henry S th pringer. B e . % Smi HMM.; B Prank Boy e r. H G Byer,. of 1, 04 X-Gyet. St Lon' e• Pott er ,Tr Mies J Ctisten. U S e Jacob L Smith 24.. - . WWing, Ne w Colder Pe ni I A Smith; Er TA A r l er W HlCriapp Rod, . L H Smith k 0.1 18 Lewis, J r G C Hugon &ut H W Brinton, D J 8 Doly, P Dinsmore. F lire llcNear, irew y COIr stock , Thos T 'lbrner, Be te Geo B Morton S W T Swondoo . N e el' W H Hodson; 411 W m USA Simons Bobt Geo Williams, Pets, GDavid Cooper, Rune, Peoria eta Intrenbaitah. Penis Cyrus Alsrtm, Pes t , 0 P Hunter, s A H Sirankloy. N ew y, Jae Wilson, Ns,rl,g Jos Vanning, B.dit.."' II Cheesebro laws C H Mann, John B Simon, Bir"`,„ Howard Chl:ea Mrs Degltil Miss C Power -.r Ic Wagoner P Wise, Williaimpr Mrs ‘nnimazi Ithac3 . l. Jan Curtin, Centres:l J C Corum,..John Clark ' Com Crabb. US X W Crnikshank, John W Cawley, ^ L Sanders, New Te• C A James. Califoo L . Frank Tarner. Piro A B Broom, New hr . ..j .. '11 J M larkendale, Pi J Penman, Scranto Geo Call, 61.rylkod P Tolman, A. Godfrey, Serantla James Haste, ifeaca n H Seaman, Scrrst.i Samuel het, Buoro C Brower, Stroni•bli Jan J Kinkade. Oil John Wood, Mis , rm. B Baum At wf. Er4c,r, Miss J Johnson. Miss TC001:111, J Dieka3n Sr wt. P.: Francis Alexander, H Wiiltsm. , lta-tea L Putt, Sronentena M Clark, Trenton I Miss R Osborn Ceo S Thompson.Diar. C A Remaking, Wm Past & 10. Nala J J Gordon, Trapp, Pt 11 Wm 1' Boogher, gime Geo Hay field & James M Horton, H M .Norcon. New AMR( J H BaileT, Delimit! J W Andrea., Yew tat .1' H McCollum. Clarips.'s,.. John B Hemk.ol29le. W B ThemPeothSam/ s ty Capt J 1V (.; diraY.l7*, F M BAgyzins Tr . mn Job A King, Wilmaop.o T J Lewis Kra Helaine, N 2111.,,., A Z Mathe., Va Br fi W Taylor. Balat. XI .6 7 W C Barmier. Nuwara.S.,— Beaa Brooke, Neaa h OIY &pier • eadison. . W H Bigelow, Saw John Paley. Lamb r•. ; J W Barnes, Lamh•r:r.....—, SI Meehan. Umber f 3 . 4rX JB A Zie.rler Garret White. Sea 5,.-4111 W W Reggie., r L Marsh, Strondarra ag Os P Arlen la. V.ne't3:..:4,,„. F Beau, G A WTCH, ; I ;roaci-tr - 4 Chas Staples, Strni,ina •P Bum DI road P. Staples. Strondihu rer Geo Dotol, Strona,bna 3R; W Jl3neden, New Lewis Konist, Sarnal B Arraltage, W C Flory, dtrood-bl:i Jos Fernier. Strend.,h:n S W Shaw, Buei, earl —B Gowdy, few Jn.l— ley Sheaf. Len J B Parry, New gam 13 R M Knight. W Ce4wat leder, I t"! its J Palmer, Bark c lon P Townsend. Bensalw B H Coady. Phlla llticha.rdbca, e td.iori to] I Potter, t r i r gAirgtm tev W Black, Rammeeor a y JC Bryant, HattlallrP:— B S Packard, Haillso"a J Damia. Northamtan J Smith. Books e. 3 a t G W Train, HammmEr m W'Baker, rtantinonm • OR Longehore, Back- :4 me B Woodbury, Salem at e W Andrews, amILPI J Winslow,'Sameo..of ila W P Winelow.liarannt e m I. Montfort, Rammm:u earl D Blair, Backs co FM • Bear. ri b S B fetters, Sotaltax.?: ,- ; al4 Hiram Carr, Hartsnl W Liverey, Atileboro 'Tr Thompson. Chas Harper. Jena?n , ..!: a , mj! Vanartidalea, E m Woodward, S Shutt, Deylestaw3 T 8 Trexler, Tardieyr T Beans. 'Fanßayt::.: R Roads, Byberry Allen Jones4rottlaUl Flank Mort, Leh:tt c Robt Wenaler, j J H Croaker, Morer.el talon. t C W Strohm, (Nato, ire Mrs Diehza. Readiez Pit J F Potts, Was - it ill gr. 711 Mrs Diobort C C Prize, H0th , 1,1 ,, b Watson Twitting. B"lcv- Corhist M Randolph, New A Newell, Perraa Wm W Stewart, Jr, It A Wititam , ,, Dmeld. Harltrort, ? - :.a' Jim. Kell * York, " g E L Lewis. Perry -7 . - ' Ref WE Brown:l' La.,Y7'':h."73 rati ri. 8T Nicho Virc A Ranting. Dolasc.ira t' . a.T O h/ 1 60n, Del r aTCAr a .' J Starr, Jr, Che4t , - 13 * P Passmore „ R Brown, Mary d3l. O W Jacobs Che.,:wo W Mrs Smith, 'Cher, rc) • Ir. Kra Craff & alr C Pease. Sa7em.N & 11 ! Wm Noore.Peua 2 . iii
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers