Eijt t)rtss MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 5,.1864. gar Wo can taus no nottma Of anonymous oommtt Wootton& We do not return rejected manuseripte maryolantaryoorreepondonoo la named from 0 ", of the world, Will "Ifeekinyfrein our WM:areal a2Wtary and naval ditairtmenta. Wlien used,lt will bs paid for, Mr, W; W. Remain, No. 604 Plinth street, two Adore north or Penrurylvania Avenue, Washington Olty, le the Washington agent of Tax Passe. Mx. &mum will receive subsoriptions for Tun Pause in Washington, see that enbeoribers are regularly tarred at their residences, and attend to advertising. The Chicago Pyttform. The Democratic news Papers and orators are greatly rejoiced at the unanimous cha racter of the proceedings of the Chicago Convention, and affect to regard it as a sure augury of success in the November contest. Little is said, for little can be said, of the platform ; everything is said in praise of the remarkable unity of senti ment which rendered it alike acceptable to Peace Democrats and -War Democrats. There was a time when the maintenance of the purity of the Democratic party used to be the prime object or its leaders; but that was a time when its councils were not swayed by sectional interests and preju dices, and when, its spirit was national and patriotic, not partisan._ Now-a days .we hear nothing of the purity of the party, nothing in favor of sustaining its ancient and henerable repute for inflexi ble integrity ; but,all the changes are rung upon this one injunction, that its harmony must be preserved, "Union fOr the sake of the cause" is -now, as in the past; the __,.. - watchword with.. its. sentinels., ,But the iv cause," which in the past Meant civil liberty as expounded in the Constitution, - and circumscribed bx,the laws made in pur suance thereof;y now be interpreted to . mean " the sp Ils of office." As 1 our correspondent f oni Chicago this morn ing so aptly p its it, they are: Hungry Democrats. here are thousands of good • Democ is in the land who t are so blind d by, • party .zeal as not to perceive If e change that has come over the spit of their thrfe-hopored or ganization, . d still, cling to Its tenets with alltthe unquestioning fidelity of re ligious dev tees. If it were possible for si r a them to cut loose from their prejudices, and ' dispassionately to put aside the sway of habit and' of early training, one glance would suffice to convince them that their course, Is full' of 'error and of danger that could never have beset them had they fol lotired in the ways of JEFFERSON and JAen sox. But the number of these men, who would actually arrive' at such a realization, if permittedlo reflect and study fof them selves, is no doubt a minority, and for the sake of harmony they must not be permit . ted to think. ' Let them be - content to know, without asking inconvenient questions, that men more competent, to think have held a Convention at Chicago, and that the sum and substance of the Democratic creed is contained in the Chicago platform. Democrats themselves will allow that, previous to the assembling. of the Conven tion, speculation was completely at fauleris to what course 13-would be likely to pur sue, and considerable trepidation was mani fested lest the Charleston " split" should find itself repeated. ' Well, the Convention has met and adjourned ; there has been no "split," and speculation is almost as mueh at fault as ever as to what course it has pursued. The only great fact standing forth prominently in the record of the pro ceedings is harmony. It was fearfully harmonious. Men who knocked each other down, men who bandied such epithets as " tyrant," " traitor," " assassin," yet struck hands, and stood shoulder to shoulder whenthe ballot came to be taken. There can not be, a qUestion that they were all agreed. Agreed- as to what? It would not be politic for the gentlemen of the Convention to be candid upon this point. :Premising that a political platform should embrace, firstly, a declaration of „principles, and secondly, a declaration—'of purposes, we cannot resist the conviction that as yet no platform has been adopted by the Opposi tion ; and thia• conviction is confirmed by the fact that the 'Chicago Convention did not adjourn sine die, but is a permanent affair; and, according to Honsmo SEY MOUR, will be reconvened, as frequently, between this and election day, as contin gencies may require.' That is to say,.when ever we shall meet with any important vic tory or any decided reverse, the 'platform will be tinkered up to suit the public mood. It is a beautiful arrangement. In the first place a platform (so called) is .adopted ?chick means nothing ~• and in the second place it is to be altered, whenever necessary, to mean nothing else! At the same time, it will occur to any reasoning mind that the fineise thus exhibited is of the order which, in ninety-nine cases out of a hun dred, overreaches itself. Principles have not the' quality of elasticity ; and, when the attempt is made to stretch them to cover too comprehensive a ground, they must either break off at the ends or else split across the .middle. Nobody need fancy that this terrible contest between North and South is to be smoothed down with fine words. The gulf is too broad to be - bridged over with "glittering general ,tiese " But does the Chicago platform embrace, nothing more than these ? Yes. It sets forth with the declaration that the Union :must be preserved ; and even if the Con vention were insincere in saying so, the - concession to popular sentiment is as grati fying as it was necessary. We do not take this to be an especial plank in the Demo cratic platform ; it is a common basis upon which all platforms must resyas long as we have a country and political contests are to be fought. It is a universal preamble (for political resolutions of all kinds. Leaving it out of view, we cannot but perceive the significant fact that there Is but one other plank of any moment in the platform—that in which an immediate cessation of hostili ties is demanded. Here onipis.anything proposed to be done ; here only is any broad, comprehensive, .national purpose enun ciated. All the other - resolutions are such as any town or county meeting might with equal appropriateness adopt. ~:As a whole l the platforin Is not such a one as the crisis demands, or as the country had a right to ex pect, little as could be hoped for from suchl quarter. It is lacking in candor :it is lacking in character ; it is lacking in consistency. Strip it of its star-spangled stereotypes about the Union and the Constitution, and it amounts simply to a protest against the Administration. It is a reassertion, in so many words, of the actions of the Demo cratic leaders since the outbreak of the war ; and, as the age of Miracles is past, it is hoping too much to hope that it will give the country peace and union. It Is not in the least surprising that there should be amity of sentiment concerning such a docu ment. The wonder would have •been if it had, created any dissension. It ;Was only' requisite in constructing it to carefully • avoid all mooted points, steer clear of all the vital issues of the day, and,, acting -upon, the _French theory that language was invented to conceal men's thoughts, to deal largely in Unmeaning. rhetoric. This plan has been followed with re markable fidelity; and , with surprising results. The Convention did not solemnly resolve that two and tivo.make four, for such announcement might have awakened -disquasion among the illiterate !camp-fol lowers, and led to a breach in tlie party. Mitt Instead of giving us strong words to '.diee'r the heart and send the' life-bloed through the veins, it has given as a pretty toy r for this platform is nothing more than kaleidoscope. We look upon it, and find It bxiglit i and, attractive ; ;we turn it round sad round; o.hd though it has neither be ginning. nor, end, we may discover some newleature beggi t le_and amuse us. And we may-look - and look in vain, to sea be ond It, or find out tkrough its agency one :/ Y ingbwiain Ott:Nth-to , rnake‘usrappier or %., better. Betrayal of the Cause. The enemies of the North and the friends of. Southern recognition in Europe derive encouragement from the attitude assumed by the Democratic party. Mr. LornsAv, the persistent mover for the recognition of the rebel Confederacy in the English House of Commons, spoke as follows in an address to his constituents, delivered some weeks ago : glad to find that there LS, throughout the Northern and Western States, a feeling arising that this war is in vain for the objects it has in view ; that thoughtful men are , beginning to think and speak openly about this. Various meetings are being held at present thioughout the Northern States, anti I Will re ad a resolution which was passed last month in Ohio, whine a very large meeting was held. The words are these : 'That in the further prosecution of the war, by whomsoever conducted or from what soever object In VleW, we behold nothing but a fruit less waste of life and treasure, aceumulated debt, overwhelming taxation, and national ruin to both Serdions.' " - What follows is More significant, and perhaps the • public 4111 guess the distin guished statesman. to which this speech bears allusion`: ‘; In sending to me that resolution, a member of the Federal Congress writes to me thiit meetings are being held through the West and adjoining States for securing peace and separatism, and he asks me to make known these meetings in this country, and he adds: There must be a Western as well as a Southern Con. federacy, for thiparty which advocates this course gratis stronger and stronger.every day? lam glad to see. Mal feeling arising in the Southern Stales, and the feeling is increasing in the West. A very distinguished statesman, a member of the Senate, writing to afriend of mine—a statesman who occupies a very high.posi lion in Europe, andumea Minister of the thritedltates Cabinet—writes: .We are tumbling to pieces fast, and unless Europe steps in and saves what is teft, she shall go headlong to destrueliOn. 2 . These words - are too true, and I do hope that their.stetesnum will see it in time,' and use their best exertions to secure peace." • What distinguished statesmen have ever written before to a foreign enemy of the country, praying him to save us from ruin? That was the Mexican traitors' petition to NAPDtrarr, and Moiler, has now an Empe ror to rule over. it " Tlibre must be a Western as well . as a Southern. Confede racy," remarks Mr. LINDSAY'S InfOrMant, in order to give a spur to the recognition of the South. Yet, we - venture to say, Mr. LINDSAY'S " distinguished statesmen" were at Chicago, and support Gen. McGtmAn. Words will not measure their profligacy, for it is known that their admissions have not the apology of truth, but are only parts of a scheme. • 'COLONEL HENRY L. CAKE, a Douglas Democrat, who showed that he was sin cerely for the good cause by enrolling his name among the first men who marched from Pennsylvania to the defence of the Federal Capital in 1861, and arrived there one day before the celebrated 6th Massa chusetts Regiment was attacked in Balti more—has been nominated by the pnion party of the Schuylkill (Pennsylvania) district, as their candidate for State Sena tor. The selection of Colonel CAKE for this position is a proper tribute to a brave and excellent man, and to a tried and ster ling 'patriot. His pluck and persistence during the battles in which he was en gaged, after having been elevated from the rank of private to • the post of colonel, should have secured him the appointment of brigadier generai.. From the beginning to the ending of his service he had no other purpose in, view but to crush the rebellion and to destroy slavery. On the return of Colonel CARE from the war, and the - mus tering out of his regiment, we understand that, owing to some fortunate investments in coal lands, he has become a very rich man, and we are, -therefore, the better pleased that, remembering his own ser vices for his country in the field, and reposing upon the money he has earned by his geniuslind industry, lie •has accepted the nomination of the Union party in his Senatorial district. The men of Colonel Cum's regiment can never forget hls kind, ;less in attending to all their wants and in trying to satisfy all their complaints. He made ample and early provisions for them ; and his generosity was so proverbial that those connected with him, not only in his military bit in his social capacity, will not forget the favors they have., received. at his hands..:... PLACING all 'morality, and patriotism for a moment aside, and consideringjhe cam , ' paign simply as a political abstraction, it is plain that - no party bad ever a greater op portunity than the Union party possesses in the nomination.of General McCuraw. The Opposition have made three grand charges against the' Administration, viz. : that it has violated the Constitution by making arbitrary arrests, by -ordering a draft, and by emancipating slaves as a mi litary measure. Their candidate for the Presidency, if these measures were wrong, is himself as guilty as the Administration. The New York Times forcibly says that the precedent for all subsequent arrests was the seizure of the Maryland Legislature by General McCLELLAH; that in 1861 he urged the President to fill the armies by a draft, and afterwards insisted that the slaves of rebels should be taken by the Government and employed for its defence. Gen. MC• CLELLAN with this record -is not safe`from any blow aimed at the Administration, and all the war measures of the Administration. are justified in his nomination. Mr. GEORGE S. HILLARD has written to the Boston Post denying that he intends to vote for Mr. LibTcom. The statement to the contrary did not originate with. THE Fnass, but as it appeared with editorial comment in our columns we give Mr. Mu...um the benefit of his contradiction. OTTERS FROM "OCCASIONAL" WASICINGTON, D. 0., Sept. 2, 1864. Those who expected that the nomination of George B. McClellan would excite the wildest enthusiasm have doubtless been thoropghly undeceived by this time. I have never known a selection for the high office of President fall so dead and flat It scarcely created a ripple on the .surface of ppblic opinion in the Federal 'metropolis, and Washington never was, more busy, even in the winter season, than-at this writing: Citizens from all paßs of the country, North and South, soldiers from the army, politicians of every kind and de;- gree, come and go. The announcement of General McCiellan'a nomination should have produced, at least among his peril sans, a good show of feeling. But the fact is as I have stated it lteading over the Tammany meeting in New York, :on Tees • day evening, there was a wonderful lack Of that fire and determination which,'from what had been promised, might have been anticipated. Why is this ? Is it because General McClellan has simply occupied the position of a querulous partisan since he left the army, allowing himself to be used by a body of men who.almost openly pro fane the - name of their country, and exult in her defeats and mourn ,over her vic tories ? Or is it because of the manifest bad taste of a soldier running for the Presidency in oppositi,onto the good Presi dent who fostered and sustained him, and. insisting upon holding his commission and receiving his pay while permitting himself .to•be made an instrument in thehands of disorganizing and disaffected politicians ? Or is it because he is yoked With Mr. George H. Pendleton as his candidate - for Vice President, a gentleman who, in the Congress of the United States, was as ex trerne as Vallaridigham hiniself, and if pos ' sible more den/erns than that blatant demagogue, because he devoted ,himaelf assiduously to his work, and waste-elected in 1863, when Vallamllgham was defeated ? How different with Abraham =Lincoln and Andrew Johnson I - Whenever the Pre sident goes to the army he is received with tumultuous and spontaneous enthusiasm He, a civilian, who never iser &squadron in the Seidl'—a plain man of peace, is looked. up to by the brave heroes who are fighting fdr the old flag as children look up to a beloVed Parent The simplicity of his pharacter—ids moderation, even in regard to the erring people of the South, and his readiness to hring them back to the bosom of the Republic—his quaint say- Inge, and his refusal to be identllled With mer'e factioni—his willingness to compose troublep—all these traits of his political and personal character have con tributed to - Make'him not onlyione of the best Presidents we have ever had, but one of the most popular. His 'nomination at Baltimore, unlike" that of McClellan at Chicago, was effected by a combination of Patriotic men ; men, many of whom be longed to the Democratic party, and could not be induced to accept 'alike under any Administration, and many who themselves would have adorned the Presidential chair; whereas, at Chicago, the architects of the platform, the contrivers of the nomination, and the chiefs who presided over and con trolled the deliberations of the Convention were,with very few exceptions, the men who precipitated this rebellion by destroying the Democratic party at Charleston and at Balti more, and by that means aided the traitors who only waited for that separation to complete the tragedy of the Republic. Not a leading Mend of Judge Douglas took part in that Chicago Convention—not one ; whereas, in the Baltimore Convention many.of the most prominent friends of Judge Douglas were there, advOcating in person the nomination of Abraham Lin coln. How different the two 'candidates for Vice President I So far from polluting the Union ticket with the suspicion of trea son, it may be safely alleged that Andrew johlison is, at least, as acceptable to the American people as Abraham Lincoln, and many contend that he is the stronger man of the two. His name is a tower of strength. While he has been living in Tennessee as the colossal figure of patriotism, while he has been opposing, at the risk of his life, the murderous designs of traitors, crushing, conspiracies all over the State, and, sustain ing 'with his great intellect and noble attri butes the persecuted people of Bast Ten 'lessee, George H. Pendleton, who runs on the Opposition ticket, has been sowing the seeds of discord in the State of Ohio ; voting against•the pnnishinent of guerillas, voting steadily,lith the bitterest opponents of the war in the Houfe of Repreeentatives, voting:against contributions to the main tenance _of the army, voting against taxa tion to sustain the public credit; in fact, doing that which no man can justify, save on the ground -that he is the conscientious enemy of the Republic, and desires to BO the Union dissolved. These are plain truths, which must sink into the mind of every reasonable man. They are stronger than mere arguments, and they should ext, courage and conciliate the friends of the Union in every, part of Pennsylvania and the-free- States. OecastoltaL. ~ .WASIEINGTON, D. C., Sept. 3, 1864. Upon no theme have the Vallanclig ham Democracy preached so steadily and so'eloquently as upon the theme of " arbi trary arresta." So intensely do they preach upon this subject, that just before. the Ad journment of the Convention that reverend traitor—that determined enemy of the Fede ral Government—ex-Governor Wickliffe, of Kentucky, demanded that in the event of the triumph of - this Vallandigham De moeracy, the doors of the prisons in which are now held rebels and - traitors should be opened, and he offered a resolution to that effect, which was unanimously adopted. Now when. it is recollected that in 1861, shortly after General McClellan was trans * lated..to this'department, including that of Maryland, he, in concert with Mr. Lincoln, Mr.. Seward, and General Cameron—and not alone in concert with them, but stimu lating the design—arrested the Maryland Legislature, he did it on precisely the same principle - which.. has controlled the whole action of the Government ever since, viz.: that it was . necessary to incarcerate men whose design it was to break up the Union. From 'that day to the present a number of " arbitrary arrests" have been made, and I think - investigation will show that not a word was ever raised against these arrests by General McClellan so long as he was in command of the army. In deed, more than the capture of the Mary land Legislature will be found laid ,to his charger And what is to be said of a party, the chief staple of which Against Mr. Lincoln, was this very thing of " arbi trary arrests," when its own candidate for the Presidency, if he didnot suggest, hearti ly and enthusiastically sustained - the,most formidable artest"of:the'war- - -,one which, it should be iterneinbered, saved the State of Maryland froth. being carried out of the Union. tie who will read the debates of the Chicago Convention will find, after all, that the honest man in that body, hostile as he is to the Government of his fathers, is the Hon. Benjamin G. Harris, of - Maryland —for, appreciating his duty and hating the Union, he looked upon the nomination of General Icelellan as fatal, and as sure to end in the defeat of the Vallandigham De mocracy, and hence, when they sought to convince him that General McClellan acted as the agent of others, he resisted it, and proved conclusively that General MeClel lan believed he was acting rightly. It seems to me that the Vallandigham . Demo cracy should have struck out the " arbitary arrests" idea from the political creed. WASHINGTON. Wi'entsaron, Sept. 4,1864. BURNING O 1 TICE FRIGATE BRANDYWINE, The Navy Department last evening received a despatch announcing the burning of the United States frigate Brandywine, storeship at Norfolk, Va., with all her stores. The cause of the Are is not yet known, nor any of the particulars. CONSCIIINTIOUB. . • Dix. A. 11.0D8Bile, a Virginia, militia officer, who was arrested at the same time with Apse who were released, refused to give his parole, on the ground that he could not conscientiously do so, as he had a eon in the sLebel army, and if that son returned home on a vbait and should be punned by our cavalry, in case of their hearing of his return, he would be bound to inform him , of their approach, which would be a violation of the parole. Mr. RODONEW was recommitted to the Old Capitol. TER GREAT GERMAN LOAN. Notwithstanding the of the statement rola- Live to the proposed ibrelgn loan, by a New York journal, :whose sources of , information "ought to be" good, but which, unaceourdably, in this in stance, failed to serve it, the fact is well known here that for more than a week past the ,proposition has been under consideration, and one of the'ablest gen tlemen in the Treasury Department. entrusted with its analysis and exemplification. His report will be enbmitted . to. the Secretary to-morrow. That such a propoattion is actually in the hands of the Depart. ment, and receiving serious attention, willprobably 'not again be denied by any one speaking by an. thorny or upon trustworthy information. ARRIVAL OF REFUGEES.' Six refugtea (Irishmen) from the South arrived hereto:dayirout ()Sty Point,whenoe they were sent by Genera Paamuur, having come into our lines from Richmond. sap of these men reside at Petersburg, but sari , they were abnipelled to leave there and go to' Richmond, owing to the faottruit many of the residehees of the former place have teen nearly .dentolished by the destruotive lire poured in,by our guns. Ooloneliroau.arrear releueed all of these refugees upon their taking the oath of fidelity to the 'United States 4Slovernment. RELEASE OP REBELS ON PAROLE. Eight or ten rebel sympathizers, arrested in Loudon and Fairfax a day or two ago, were reletted from the Old Capitol prison to-day upon giving their parole of honor to do nothing injurious to the 'United States Government, and not to funtish the enemy , with any information relative to the movements of our troops. THE IMPRISONED SOLDIERS OF THE UNION TO BE SUCCORED AED BELIEVED 001. OULD, the rebel Commissioner of Exchange, has submitted a proposition to our Government, agreeing to• relieve all prisoners of war in their hands in close confinement, and in Cells, and those in trout, and put tkem upon the footing of other pri. soners of war,•proirldfid ow. Government would do the same toward the sabot prisoners similarly .held by us. Our Government has accepted the proposi tion, and Col. OULD has been notified-of the fact. NATIONAL LOAN 61:133SOBErTION6. The subscriptions to the seven-thirty loan, as re ported to the Treasury Department yesterday, amounted to $44,000, and to the tenforty loan to $Bl,OOO, , _ ' . ' PAM% Tits ARMY Or TIM I , ol . olfile. . Two:thirds of the Arniy of the Potemao have recently been paid to , the 30th of Tune, and the re; in will soon be siirditely satisfied. PAYMASTER IWIPER. lilajor Jaime ELinritit; of . Philadelphia, It is un derstoA Is to'be transferred trail, Waeltington to that city, mi paymaster la charge of the district. ontamix •;. RESPECTING REBEL pESERTERS. It is deemednecesoary to correct erroneous. infe rences drawn front a similar but incomplete circu lar, which ?as Men published in some of the neva. The following-1s the literal official text, signed by the Proyok Marshal General: • " Deiorters from the 'robe" army are not subject to enrolment or draft; nor are they areeptable as subentutes or remits," TEE NEW 1881 LOAN. The statement Is made on °Metal Information that hurnt.teedir tire ,per Mont; coupon treasury ,notes will be waived, and aMirned !Oared allowed tn payment of Slabpalptloll , titt4 noir loin of 11181. PRESS.-PRILADELPIITA, MONDAY, SEPTET ER 5, 1864: THE ARMY BEFORE PETERSBURG.. it.rx , Alas THZ MAST Olt SKOTEMBISH. • , [Special correspondence of The Press.) Naar'. I.'ltTnitSrliinn, Sept. 2-4 A. DI. We ,bave entered upon the fifth nuintlior this ter rible campaign. General Grant could not have supposed the obstacles, first met after crossing the Rapid Ann, would so longhat're resisted his power ful blows: He avoided them on one side to meet them tomorrow. Commanders of more feeling and less determination *would. have despaired of overcoming difficulties which . stiemed insurmounta• ble and gone - to protect Washington, or have the causes for the failure of their late campaign investi gated. If Grant was deceived in regard to the magnitude of his task, Lee was astonished; his was not more easily performed. few diks , campaigning was all he was accustomed to endure Ott the South side of the - Rapidan. All true Oonfederateabelleved In that line as they did in special Providende. No. Yankee could orosf that sacred bounderi aid Hie, any more than odave could Met In the) !A:pro'. Imagine how the "Great Virginian's " reputation - must have suffered at home and abroad when we marched per severingly on in spite of strength, strategy, and op position, until we settled around Petersbuig, and look ]from the "sunny Soutk"upon'the five steeples that shoot up in stately beauty among the trees. Lee is the greatest . sufferer in these under estimates. Giant loses time, and men, and money; Lee loses the gonfederacy and his immortal past reputation. To be mistaken in your foe and then conquered is a great trial. Deceived in in enemy— defeated by an, expected easy prey ! This Is the "great chieftain's " late, and a hard one it must be to so successful a general: Three months are left us for field service, 'we can - endure oven unto the, end. Will oiir enemy, already weeatened and worn, live and fight much longer is I think not. 4 1 rwly betray sagas:of desperAllM, In place of the, former COOl, Cunning calculations made to insure our self - dOstruotlon, signs of restlessness appear. At our -presence is painffilly felt, and as each frantiCeffort to shake us off miry results in damage-to themselves, they rally their forees for another deadly asdault, and ralsathe price of flour two dollars a pound: Little more is, required than to hold ,the sltoatton firmly, and make It thebase of other * operatiarie f itimilar to those - which deprived - them :of the' Wigan, road. This can the.aolateic,toottiittiligkt of their position, and feel coinpetent` te - • nllettllain it iu the face of one-half of the rebel armk. And the Bel: diems-know what they can do better than any one oleo. About three P. M., a small equad of rebel cavalry appeared on the inside of our left flank. At the north end of a slender, narrow valley, about 'a mile in length, Dr: Guthrie built a beautiful frame man sion, it 1859. This is about a mile east of the Weldon read, and 'ma line with the Yellow House. Guthrie's dwelling is at the upper end of this small vale, which, like a western slough, narrows and ',entracte into nothing but sift soil, covered with heavy grass. Ferrero's division of colored troope- camp in this vicinity. At the time mentioned In the beginning of the paragraph, a handful' of mounted rebels penetrated our cavalry pickets, and appeared in sight of the house. Of course every one was in doubt as to their identity, and surprised at their audacity. A,few shots were exchanged, when they fled. No doubt they are now laughing at their easy escape. A battery was denblequieked to the spot, where one section is now placed to rake the clearing. In front are the colored division and plenty of white troops, forming a strong line, .If these men were scouts, and attack is meditated, we are prepared. With this solitary exception, the day and night of Septenther 1 was void of excitement. Picket firing in the oentre, and artillery firing on the extremities of the line, we have regularly. Sometimes Peters burg is visited regularly every day with a shower of shells, then there is an interval Of rest for that tor mented and beleaguered city. . A few citizens remain mattered over the country. Their condition is very unenviable. If there is any thing that bas . a tendency to make rebels say , they are Unionists, it is hunger. Orders have been issued to supply the immediate wants of those actually suf fering. General Meade left here last night on a seven days' leave of absence. General Paine commands during his absence. OCCASIONAL. BALTINORZ, Sept. 3.—At an early hour this LTIOTIIIDg an accident occurred at ,Florrymansrille, on the Philadelphia, Wilmington, and Baltimore Railroad, by which eight or ten persons were more or less injured. The mall and passenger train, com posed of eleven cars, from Philadelphia, due at Pro. sidenb Street depot at 343 in the morning, was about passing the station, when the switch at that point, by some means, became opened, causing the five rear cars to run off the track, three of them over turning and being broken badly. • The two last cars, the sleeping ones, fortunately, were not overturned. There were about 276 pas. sengers in the entire balm. Among those injured were David W. Sweighers, Company A, 19th 7ete ian Reserve Corps ; :Henry ;7. fli4er, 6th Connec ticut Volunteers; Henry A. Waters :Uzi New York Regiment; Henry T. °batman, 414:assistant en gineer, United States navy, late of steamer Talla poosa, and Wilson Mott, citizen, residing on Atlan tic street, Brooklyn. These were brought to this eltyin the train which.reached timid 84) o , cloch. The soldiers were eonveyed in an ambulance to West's,,Buildings Hospital, Chatman to the Lom bard. street Infirmary, - and Mr. Mott to the real denoe of a friend in this city. r 'WA passenger states that; In addition to the, above namedithere were three other soldiers ,injured, one of them having both legs broken ; arMtlier had nue arm broken hi three places, and the other, received a serious cut on the right side (Whig neck, and his ear was partially cut off. A lady; name not learned, had a leg fractured, and another hid her hand sprained. Another passenger had her collar-bane broken and arm dislocated. Two surgeons, one of the Army and the other of the ;Tway, were fortu nately on the train, and gave their services to the injuredpassengers. The accident was one of akind which is unavoida. his, as it !Bev - Went that the switch was locked, and the diet part of the train passed over it safely. Nejoieings over the -Victory at Atlanta,. Ocwreo, N. Y., Sept. A.—A. iildute of hundred guns was fired today by the 16th _United States in fantry, stationed at Fort Ontario: The military subsequently paraded in commemoration of the vic tory at Atlanta. . - TROY, Sept. B.—A salute /of a hundred guns. was fired In this city to•day In honor or Gen.Sherman , s victory at Atlanta. BOSTON, Sept. B.—Asulute of a hundred guns was fired at Boston Commons to-day as an expres sion of the public rejoicing at the capture of ¢t• Tanta. There were salutes also at Lyrur,l3elfeet (Blaine), arid other places . BUFFALO, N. Y., Sept. 8.--The fan of Atlanta was celebrated to.day, by the' display'of flags, and this evening by the discharge of cannon. Naw Lorratirr, Conn., Sept: 3.—A htupdred guns were fired today in honor of Slierman's brilliant victory, and the fall of Atlanta. sen4Tona, N. Y., Sept. S.—The bells were rung and a salute of 100 guns fired today in honor of the fall or Atlanta. Ricaraxe, Sept. S.—Quite fin excitement prevails In Ileadhfg taday. The bello are ringing, cannons are Bring, and the people gen e rally are rejoicing over the victory at Atlanta... - BIIIMINOTOS, Ni J., Sept. 4.-The Union League rooms were illuminated, and a salute was fired here on Saturday evening, in tonor of the victory at At. hints. SpeecheS were made by liiesers. Wright, Roberts, Rodgers, and the .Rev. Mr. Kelso, a refugee fiom Western X 188010.4. The greatest enthusiasm pre- Despatches from Rochester, N. Y., New Haven= Conn. mid other places, indicate the popular en. thugainn, over SnonstAses movements, and the neportai wiptuiv AMU* et,. General Grant and the .toresidenry. tepeetal Despatch to The Prem.) WASHINGTON, `Sept. a t '1136. It is stated on good authority that there is a letter in Washington from: General Grant, in which he either takes deeided ground against the Chicago platform or decided ground in favor of the re-election of President Lincoln. I have not seen the letter, but it is doubtless in ex istence. All my information Is te , the effect that the Army of thee Potomac, and nearly all its leaders, regular and vo lunteer, feel that a• great slight has been put upon them by the resolutions of the Chi cago Convention, and especially by tine no mination of Pendleton, of Ohio, the steady enemy of- the war, as a candidate for Vice President. And this feeling ex tends in a greater degree to our armies in - the other Departments. General Mc- Clellan, emphatically the slowest General of the war, not excepting Buell 'and Fitz Tohn Porter, both them now out ,of thp ser vice; and both rank enemies of the Adminis tration, cannot be put "forward as ths, man to - finish the rebellion on such& plitform as he now occupies, even if he were a better military leader than, Grant, Sherman, or Canby. And yet it is to him and`pendleton that the closing of the war is confided by the Chicago Convention ! This illogical position is felt intensely in all the columns of the army. There are not,_l" _predict, ten generals in all, the comities of. tlae Rapub lie who synxpathize with the Chicago leaders or their candidates. - And this does not grow out of dislike to General , McClellan, for many of trkes . Aten„; have been, among his Mendi, but - 4 - W na turally realize that - he occupies a most ano malous and inconsistent posltion, as the candidate of such a party, °ranch a plat form, and,n association with such a politi cian as the anti-war. leader, the Copper head chief, Pendleton of Olifo, Averse'as many of these officers, and the-menu Who follow them, are to taking part in party strife, they would be less than Men if they do not resent and oppose such 'an example.- _ X. CY. Z. Accident On the Baltimore Railroad. THE .WAR, CAPTURE OF ATLANTA CONFIRMED THE BATTLE FORRET AT JONESBORO. GEZEREL SIEERIEBE'II OFFICIAL REPORT Atlanta Eilcuoted by Hood in the Night, FIBISKSSION TAKEN BY OENBRAI BLOOM The• Rebel Dead ,and Wounded in our Hands RETREAT OF THE REBEL WHEELER General 'Rousseau's Forces In Pullin. THE WAN IN THE .. SHENANDOAH VALLEY, Early Reported Retreating, Parsued by Sheridan. VAUGHN'S ()AVM!' DRIVEN BY GEN. AVDRILL. LARGE::CAPTURE OF REBEL SUPPLIES FIRST OFFICIAL GAZETTE. SHERMAN PIIRSUING EARLY—ATERML CAPTURES . TWBSTY WAGONS AND / NUMBER OP rinsoNsus. WASHINGTON, Sept. 8, 1864. lifajor. Genral Dix, New , Y ork : No intelligence from Atlanta later than my de spatch of last night has, been received. The tele graphic lines between Nashville and Chattanooga were broken last night, and we have bad nothing south of Nashville to-day. -This accounts for the Ammo of later information from Atlanta. No doubt is entertained ler° of the correctness of the royalist received last , night, which MOHO from two independent sources besides the allele." despatch of GoneratSlocura. , An ofiledaV , report We evening from Nashville etatne„tliat the damage done by Wheeler to the ref. ? road will be speedily - repaired, and, that Wheeler End ereireated. General: Rousseau. is -- pnranit. Aleo--that in an engagement between Rouneau and iMeelerle forces, the rebel General Kelly Was mortally wounded, and is iwour hands. ' A:. despatch., from General §beildan states that Early has•retreited up the ghenandoah Valley, and. is pursued by Sheridan with his whole army; that A.yerill bad: attaOked Vaughn , s cavalry and Otip tured twenty wagons, two battle nap, a nrimber of prisoners, and a herd of eattle. - - • EtYPTre At...STANTON, , , , Seeretary ofl7Far. SECOND ovey,lem4 GAZETTE. RBBILL PICKETS AT PRTERSRIIRG RAT Ham LOST 0,000 MEN--THE REBEL WAR DEPARTMERT HAS RECEIVED TRO OVIP/OTAT, WAFiffiRRTON, Sept, 4,1864:, Major General Dix, Nero York.: Thisfolirowing despatch from General - Griot was just been received: Hon. E..M, Stanton I have Richmond papers of taday. They contain rumors ors battle at Atlanta, but say the War De. partment;having no official information, declines to lbrm an opinion froM the rumors. I have no dotbt, . however'', but that Sherman has gained a griat redeem; there. Before the despatch of last night was received, announcing the 000npation ofAtianta by ourtroops, the. fact was known to our pickets, the rebels having hallooed over to our men that Sherman hid Whipped Rood, arid that the latter had lost 40,000 men, and that our troops were in Atlanta. All is quiet U. S. GRANT, Lieutenant General. Our southwestern tolograph Linea continue down, and this, with a Oen eiiß“ that cumin:anted In the aftepoon and Is still prevailing beyond Louisville, may damage the lines so as to hinder the arilval of the details from Atlanta for a dgy or two, EDWIN IW. STANTON - Seoratary of War. THIRD `OFFICE/LE GAZETTE. TSB CAPITEIt AMP.. ATLANTA CIONVITCMBD-ITS fX!-. OTIPATIOR BY GEN. SLOOIIM-THE =B&W BL OW TIP TESTA' MAGAZINBB-DEFBAT OF TRH imicr AT JONESBORO. WABIIINOTON, Sept. 4-8 P. M. To Major Den. Dix, New York: Gen. Sherman's oftleial report of the capture 'of Atlanta has just been received by this Department. It Is dated twenty-six miles south of Atlanta, at six o'clock yesterday morning, but was detained by the breaking ofthe telegraph lines mentioned in my despatoh of last night,' "As already reported, the !trail , drew from about Atlanta, and on the Both had made a break of- the West Point road, and reached a good position from which to strike the Macon road, the right (Gen. Froward) near Jonesboro, the left (Gen. Schofield) near Rough and Ready, and the centre (General Thomas) at Doneh's. Reward found the enemy in force at Jonesboro, and entrenched his troops,,the - ',tent Within half a mile of the railroad. The ene my attacked him at 8 P. M., and was easily re pulsed, leaving dead'and wounded. Finding strong opposition on the road, I advanced theroentr6 - and left rapidly to the railroad, made a good lodg ment, and broke it all the way from Rough and Ready down to Iloward'e left, near Jonesboro, and by the same movement I Interposed my whole army between Atlanta and the part of 'the enemy en trenched in and round Jonesboro. We made a gene. ral attack on the enemy at Jonesboro on the Ist or September, the 19th Corps, Gen. Jeff C. Davis, car rying the works handsomely with ten guns and about a thousand prisoners. in the night the enemy retreated south, and we have followed him to an other of his haatily-constructed lines, near Love joy's Station. Rood at Atlanta, finding me on his road, the only one that could supply him, and be tween him and a considerable part of his army, blew up his magazines in Atlanta and - left in the night time, when the 20th Corps, Gen, Slocum, took possession of the place ; ao Atlanta is ours, and finally won. Since the sth of May we have been in one constant battle or skirmish, and need rest. "Our losses will not exceed 1,200, and we have possession of over 300 rebel dead, 250 wounded, and over 1,600 Well. " W. T. SuERMAN, Major General." A later despatch from General Slocum, dated at Atlanta last night, the ad, 9 P. M., states that the enemy on evacuating Atlanta destroyed seven loco. motives and eightpone cars loaded with =mull- Lion, small arms and stores, and left fourteen plooes ,of artillery, most of them uninjured, and a large number of small arms. Deeertake are constantly coming into our lines. ARMY OF THE POTOMAC. BEECLITION OF ONE DESERTER AND ESCAPE OF ANOTHER-SKIRMISH NEAR REAM'S STATION* ,lIRADQUARTRES ARMY OP TR& POTOMAC—Sept. 3-6 A. 31.—r Private Selden Cl. Chandler, of Battery IS, 4th 11. S. - Artillery, suffered the extreme penalty of the law for having deserted his command during active operations. A detail from the provost guard of the 2d Division of the 2d Corps performed the sad duty. The cul prit addressed his fellow soldiers, admonishing thorn against the crime of desertion. He then sat down on his coffin, when the chaplain made a prayer, after which his eyes were bandaged. In a few moments he gave a sign that he was ready, and eight bullets entered his breast and head, killing him instantly. lie leaves a wife and two daughters to mourn his fate. Another culprit_ named Almoriter was to have suffered ithe same fate, but managed, to offset big escape through the lines to the enemy a day or two Dr. John D. Heritage, of, the 11th = New York Vo lunteers, has been missing since the fight of the 25th ult., on the Weldon road. It is not knoWri whether helves killed or captured. • _ • The enemy's cavalry made their appearance on our left yeaterday ,mornlng near ileam , s Station, and after some slight skirmishing with crux piekets, fell back. Deserters come in every, night, claiming the be nefits of Greneral Grant's late order giving them protection and employment if they wish it, but not foroing them into the service. Twelve came in yesterday. All is'quiet along the line to-day, scarcely a shot being heard. W. W. DUG/I-Beres. THE SHENA.III9OAJHE PALLET. EARLY RETREATING TOWARD 'WINOSBBTER-CAP• TORE, OF ABBBL SUPPLIES BY AURAL-L. Walininerron, Sept. 3,—The Star says :,.The' fol lowing despatch Was received at the War Depart ment last night : The eneiny'aie on the move down the Valley, falling back towards Winchester. Ave- Till attacked and drove Vanglm's rebel cavalry divi sion from some point north' of Bunker 1 70 T , to within at' miles of Winchester, when his advance was stopped by the appearance of a division of rebel in fantry. Averill captured twenty wagons, two bat tle flags, a number of prisoners, and a herd of cattle. Geri. Sheridan moved last night with his whole army in pursuit. MOPMERIPTS OP GPMPLIALS SMITH I . I 4IItZEBEIOB. OAXE3O, Sept. 3.—The Memphis papers of the 30th ultimb announce there the arrival of General Smith and General Grterson, with thetryespectlve staffs. Damage by the Storm. CINCINNATI, Sept. 4.—The heavy reins on Satur day night and Sunday morning caused an unpre cedented rise in the Licking river. Kelly's and ICllbrough's bridges, on tbe Kentucky Central Rail road, near Cyntblana, were washed away. A large number of coat barges lying near the mouth of the river were carried off, and one or two sunk. A log Struck the steamer Fitz Hugh, sinking her, floodin,g the cabin, and carrying it off into the Ohio. It is supposed that other damage has been done In this neighborhood. • Arrival Of 'Union Prisoners at Annapolie. Annaroms, Sept. 4.—Pour hundred wounded men, with twenty-five officers and ten surgeons, have just arrived by boat from Richmond. They are in needy condition. The United Siatei - ChriS; tien Commission has made arrangements for their immediate relief... Panama:L.7-We .fmd the following personal, nrnong others addreased to Philadelphians, in.& Richmond paper. We will publish ttie :others wheii • our space warrants Rims:town, VA., inatist 29, Me& To Miss Helen. Reid, at her awes, No. ill Akira Seventh street: Your father died on the 25th. Obffei home distal) , and attend to your Intertsits. Write or owns byirst flag of truce. Yggr father'a frietkd sad sdniiidstrator t , - - ..Tsrase:lla.birs.ru. CITY POINT, Sept. 3. STAITTO . N, Seoretary of War. ' letter received in this city by H. H. Swift & Co., from Henry Foster & Co., of Pernambuco, dated July 2P, contalni the following report, which seems to confirm thevrumor that the Pirate Florida was off the Brazilian coast late in July. The writer says.: " The Confederate States steamer Floridahaa been off the port of Sakai for Weekdays, and an officer was on shore in disguise purchasing provisions. She re• porta that off Manch) they captured and burned the American ship Nicholas Mille, or some such name, with 472,000 in specie on board." It is supposed that the name of the captured ahip bathe Nicholas Biddle, of this pore, instead of the Nieholturiefille. The Bid. die was due in Brazilian waters about the time In dicated. The hero of New Orleans arrived in town on Fri day, and after a private cossultation with the Cor poration counsel and other city officers, repaired, with two of his staff, to. the Fifth Avenue Hotel. The General scout a the cowardly Oldcago platform with indignation, and speaks in the most positive manner of Grant's speedy capture of Richmond, The;war, he Says, will be virtually over in two months. He returns to Washington in .a day •or two. • • The Etna and Tentonhi Balled for Europa today, with $30,000 In specie. - Muller, the alleged murderer of Mr. Briggs, goes out In the Etna. The Kangaroo has arrived from Liverpool. Her advicee are anticipated. The fall of Atlanta has imparted a gratifying ao• tivity to the national" securities, while the price of gold has of course, fallen, Considerably.: Late yes. I terday afternoon large sales took 'place at 244; and this morning heavy purchases were effeeted at an. . The loan market is less active than wan. antic!, ,pated. The rate is 7 per cent., and the supply of eapithl seeking investment is ample. In commercial paper therell'e no changes of importance. The stock market opened with. more animation than had been developed in the street.. The feeling was not, however, sustained, and the bears are still In the ascendant. " Governments are stronger. Ten-forty coupons have risen' to 98(427, eoupon sixes of 3881 to IO7X, and eertiftcates to 93 ;003%. Five-twenty coupons are offered at 1103.-4'. Gold opened react e d d gradually declined to 207, after Which itto 2183 i, in consequence of purcbases to cover short contracts. . . State Macke ate better. Connec ticut 81188 area. fared at 105, ilbede Island sixes 102, Cthiu slue of 1881 at 113)i, and California sevens a4.1503i. Railroad bonds are dull, coaletooks strong, bank shares quiet, mining sharesinactive, and railroad alumni drooping. Before the first session gold sold from 240 to 207; Erie was selling at 1073iW07x, Hudson at 125 K, Zeleblima bouthsrrt at 8230283, Din— 'CLII/011N11. gaor.Faikwcisco, Sept. 2.--There 13 a good demand for money, and a fair business in Eastern exchange. The receipts of bulliorisince the last steamer amount to tiro millions of dollar& Legal-tender notes were 'selling yesterday at forty.three cents, and today are quoted at flirty dents. The ship Johiumell Antolus -will sail soon for Hong Kongwitk it 532,000 In bullion. The bark Chase, for Hong Kong, takes $310,000' in , gold. A draft for 133,000, a part of the proceeds of the Christian Commission Fair, was remitted East to.day. NEW XOBK CI T. tenacfat idorrisliondenoe of The.PresE43 "Naw Yana, September 2, 1116.4 Tas "rroszat worar.ncomeri." TUT Celebrated individual, who, just before any municipal or State election, is apt to find himself surprised and rather abashed by the sudden genial advances and poetical adulation of high-minded politicians, has held a meeting with his brethren, at Cooper Institute, to debate npon the truly Utopian and unheard-of project of bleating honest and re spectable men to the city government. Earnest as tbesarobustious dreamers may be in their poetical design, this stern season of war is surely no time for theindulgenee °fella& ahopelessly-visionarysoheme. Is not the Noble W. aware that Mr. Fernando Wood considers himself the owner or this city, and is much too practical ti man to think of letting the dreamy abstractions known as virtue and honesty have any to do with such concrete realities as mayoral and aldermanic elections I Between us, Messieurs Editors, it seems to me that these very Utopians in overalls have but a vague and zickettyfaith in their own transcendental purpose. Else, why Were their resolutions and speeches so ramblingly frantic over everything butpresentobjectis of interest 1 The prin._ clpal orator, after several desperate attempts to grow eloquent over an idea, hie own mind recognized as being at least a century ahead of the age—of New York, he burst at last into the frenzied climax of: "Look at Washington Market! Oh, - the Shame that the ,illustrions name of Washington should be blis tered With such a filthy pestilence and nuisance !" COXPLIMIDITB TKO EITEASON. You have noticed the exuberant'and romantic manner in which the young girls of the rebel press In this city are gushing out their pamlonate adora tion of Mr. IticOlellan. Their sensuous inoubrations In this direction-read _very much like those seraphic pages in 'the absorbing fictions ot Mr. Silvarrus 43,51,b; irlrrehi'theangelle heroine describes her ir reprekaibletmotion" for tho,yeityiftil here seen walk ing in the lastchnp ter. In that daily Paper, how. ever ' which aoknowledges the editorial superiority Of the tender Miss !garble, there comes, intermixed With the frenzyof girlish fondness, a 'perceptible amount of old-mak:llSb slander—not to say vixenish scurrility. -The loving and spirited girl not only ex presses her "perfect love"—that is the pbrase— " perfect love" for.Tfir. kleOlellen, but positively de 'clareithat if anything naughty is agairesaid - against him, she will—she really. "expose the 'lnfamy— yes, that's the '.word—the. - infamy of the White Rouse." 'This dreadful threat Is expected to cause a general trembling in Republican boots; and Sadly offended mouldlour fair ootemporray be, should she find out; philesophioal tinole Abe still exulting in that placid and story-telling frame of mind which so admirably qualifies him to - '" smile at Satan's rage, • • . And fade a frowning world.' ARMED CONVOY FOR smas_atsms. The mall steamers for California from this pOrt are once more to have the convoy of gunboats to Aspinwall and back, in order that they may be safe from the. Tallahassee and other pirates which are llkelyto slip ont , of Wilmin,gton before long. THE DE AFT As the momentous sth of September draws nearer the business of putting in • substitutes becomes des perately brisk, and the " brolrera I , reap proportion ate profits. Despite all exertions, however, we cda not fill our quota by- Monday, and will the draft take place PO;.ITIOAL RRAOTION. On the night when news of the first attack upon Fort Sumpter by South Carolina reached this city I heard cheers for that same South Carolina resound ing from travelling snobs in our and it is well known that the oillee of a notorious and boast .fal daily , paper of New York had reyed colors alt ready to be displayed from the front windows and roof as soon as the pablie'secession feeling should be a settled thing all over the town That WaS Thursday night.. Next morning the sympathy with South Carolina seemed stronger still, and the paper I have noted was bristling all over with blatant treason. Saturday. came; there was news of the decisive military assault of the rebel- scoundrels upon the devoted fort, and its—capture That night the feeling of New York was in a transition state. New Yorkers were ashamed to take side with the rebels after what had just been done, and did not know what to think. All day Sunday the scale varied nervously, but with a tendency toward loyal ty. still* there was no, general decision : . On Mon. daY morning, while the newly-risen sun was flaunt tb,99lprp of our banner In the east, the whole I city woke :np enthusiastic patslati. A ON 01 "Death to all traitors!" went up from every throat, and before noon the citizen army had politely waited upon the editorial proprietor of the rebel colors, compelled him to hoist the etarepangled flag on his "outer walls," and notified him of the penalty he might _Olpect if , another treasonable line appeared in his columns. On Thursday night New York was cheering for . Sonth.Carollna ; on Monday morning her every streeteoraer was the reernitineothee of a regiment for the Union ! t The whole process was an illustration and demon -et-ration of what the ternatt.tenotion" means firths United States, and yon will see as' e&phatic and 7 sweeping a demonstration and illustration of the term before two Mere weeks are out, in the matter of the doming. Presidential election. Late on Thursday last the country was informed that Mr. George Barnum McClellan had been nominated for the Presidency, and straightway all oar streets were uproarious with cheers for the." conservative" little railroad man. On Friday there was the same noise in his favor, and our emultryte cause got noth ing from the mob but hostile sneers. On Saturday there slowly dawns upon the popular mind a sense of certain National defeat and dishonor if the candidate of such a platform as that of Chicago is permitted to triumph. In two more days the " re action " will be fairly inaugurated in the general, irrepressible outburst of patriotic exultation over Shermanisi victory, and the fall of Atlanta; and then, how long will it take whole American peo ple to efface the memory of its momentary attention to the infamy of a dishonorable-peace scheme, by a whirlwind of enthusiasm for the incomparable Chief Magistrate now leading the Republic to glorious victory, and his great captains, Grant, Sherman, and Farraguta Oita 0 0861 P. On the one hand you hear a Mozart Democrat claim Mr. hicOlelfan as a perfect convert to the peace-at-any•coit policy, and assert that he has al ready pledged positions in his anticipated cabinet to Yallandigham and the Seymours ; and the Gover norship OPthls State to Fernando Wood 1 On the other hand, a Tammanyite will assure you, shame family:, that MoOlellin is really quite averse to the cringing "Peace" plank in his platform, and hopes nobody will notice it. Considerable speculation Is ventured as to why a certain loyal morning paper, and an equally loyal evening paper, still refrain from taking any other part in the contest than is involved in urging certain general objections to Mr. McClellan : "They do say that one of the editors feels personally grieved by Mr. Lincoln ' s necessary refusal to permit an official character to a recent philanthropical pilgrimage of his (the editor's) to Canada. Also, that the evening paper cannot yet bring itself to forgive the removal of one of its pro prietors from a public oillce. Like all upright and wise rulers, Mr. Lincoln must • expect, as Cowper says.: "To be suspected, thwarted, and withstood, E'en when he labors for his country's good—. To see a band called patriot, for.no cause 'Pat that they oatoh at meaningless applause, Careless of all the anxiety he feels, Hoot disappointment on the public wheels." ' 1417LLIVII, THE EHGLTSR 111:71tDERMIL This unhappy man started for England thts noon on the steamer "Etna, " in charge of Tanner, the English detective. Though presenting a wan and rather *maims appearance when taken from the TOMbs, Muller has not allowed any expression of apprehension to escape him; but maintained, to all questioners, that he was tnnocent,end could prove it. the English deteotive Wu so well pleased with the assistance and counsel of the New York politic, that he left with the superintendents a strong letter of thanks, enclosing fifty guineas for our detective Tlenian. TES PLIEL6,2IL ; rr,ormon. GENRICLL BUTLER SA.ILIMA OP STRAIdER.B. FINANCIAL. 11 - 8 w Yaws; Sept. 8, Het. The shoddy mill of Mr, Sohn Brown & Son, at - the corner of Moyamensing avenue and Moore-.street, in the First ward, was partly• destroyed by fire yes. terday afternoon. Sixty females,' and AA,, males were employed in this establishment- They will be thrown out of employment for a short time. The factory was built of brick, two stories high, and in form was shaped like a letter L, oae wing extend ing on Moore street, below the avenue, to the distance of about 70 feet. • The other wing extended north from Moore to Williamson street, a distance of about 150 feet. The engine and boiler room was in the angle formed by the two wins. .Itwas in this place where the fire was that discovered. Owing to the combustible nature of the contents of the wing on Moore street, the loose particles or fibre hanging about, the-flames- were accelerated withgreat speed, and this part of tho factory was In a, full blase before the firemen reached thesettne of conflagration. In the other wing of the building a considerable quantity of oti r in barrels and cans, was stored. • This greasy material is necessary in the manufacture of anoddy. The fire was stayed before reaching 'the storage room. and was was built about three months since, and was In full operation. It was Impassible to ascertain the amoun shoddy less. • There was :a large stock of rags and on hind. This was destroyed. .The entire loss ft fatly. covered by in surance. Two watchmen were employed by. Mr. Brown. Neither of them was on duty at the Unto the fire broke out. . . Lodge's cotton factory, in Frankford, a frame building, 'attachadtci the cotton warehouse caught file from the rag-picking machine on Saturday after noon. The loss is 32,000; fully insured. Yesterday :Morning about half-pasto'clock an outahed adjoining Morgan & Orr's Iron Foundry, Callowhill street below Thirteenth, took are. Dam-. age age trifling. BOY j " FLonawas.”—There is a multitude of Sewing Machines in the marketlbat have certainly desirable characteristies, but in the. ~F7orence,' Machine, sold at No. 630 Chestnut . street, we have all the merits of the -best - Sewing_ machi nes i n th e world. combined. Esety tinorence" Machine sold is guarantied tasty..satisfaction, or the money wilt be refunded tOthapurchaser, Tun MartufrAoTnua or Par Peru—.A thousand years ago the Saracens oongueret Egypt, and the exportation of paper, or rather of papyrus, to Eir rope, was stopped. The Europe:um- were "hard up," as we are ourselves,. about this time, for the needini Medium to convey our thoughts, and many rare old manuscripts were subbed oat for the sake of procuring a fresh writing mute" This would not have been so serious a matter for, regret if the fresbly.elsaned Burniea had been devoted to writing notices of the elegant emits for gentlemen and' lonths made at the Brown Stone Clothing Esti of , Reokldil & Non. 003 andso6 Chi/di:int street, above nola Central at 128 y„ Pittsburg at Rode Wand at 1075‘8108, Northwestern PreferredlatB4n. After the - Board the market was heavy. Erie sold down to 107%, Hudson to 1261-atl6, Readino 1323‘0122% Mtch4ran Southern to MoMt B3 3i , =- note Central to 126)4 127, Pittsburg to noN4ipilog, Book Island to lorthwestern to 62y.g. 82k, 'Northwestern prefei'red to 84.44144.34'. At the close we observed an !nommen:lg diepoeition to sell. At the open board a further decline took place. Erie closed &L IN :, Hudson at L S4‘, nook I sland at ICkS, Northwestern at .52,3;@52N, Northwestern preferred at 84, Pittsburg at 1103,1, Michigan South em at 827‘,. BREADBTI7II7B.—The markettor State and West ern Flourds 26050clower. Sales li,ocO•bbls at 10.50 010 for superfine State ; 310.30010:40 for extra Sfete ; 410.46610.50 for choice State ;49.50010 for superline Western ; $10.40011 for oommon to medi um extra Western ; $lLl6@ll3O for common to good shipping brands extra round-hoop Ohlo, and 311.85 @nab for trade brands. Southern Flour dull and lower; sales 600 bble at $llOl2 for common, and .412.0501.4 for fancy and extra'. Canadian Flour Is heavy and lower; sales 850 bbls at 310.40010.50 for common, and .10 55@12 for good to choice extra. Rye Flour is quiet.- Corn Meal de quiet. Wheat very dull and nominally 8030 lower 5 sales 7,500 bushel 3 winter red Western at 311.86. Rye iB quiet. Barley Is nomimal. Barley Malt is steady at $2,50. Oats are gnle t and steady at 9 tei92e for Canada, 92@92y,c for State, and 93(4113c for Western. The Corn market's dull and 1 2c lower ; sales 38, 000 bushels at. 51.001.62 for mixed Western, closing at $1.60@L83 for choice ditto. PROVISION B.—The Pork market is lower, with less doing ; sales 6,980 bbls at 8139 for mesa ; $49.25@41 for new, closing at $40.75; $38(43810 for prime, and 20@)40 for prime mess. The Beef market is heavy, and yelp quiet; sales 250 bbls at about previous prices. Prime MOPS beef is dull andmomlnal. Cat meats are lees active but steady; sake 176 pkgs at 15%@1674 for shoulders, and 186 for hams. The Lard market Is a shade lower; sales MOGI• bbls at 23@24) c, including very choice at 24Xe ; also for future delivery, 1,500 bbls for all September at 24X 24Xc. DESIRABLE SALE Or FRENCH DRY GOODS, RIB BOBS,. &c., This atv.—The early and Particular attention of the trade Is requested to the choice as sortment of French goods, Including one thousand cartons Paris bonnet and velvetribbonsitrimmings, flowers, &c. ; black and fancy ,silks, &0., em bracing five hundred and thirtyliverlots, to be pe remptorily sold by catalogue, oa fourmonthecredit, commencing this morning, at ten o'clock precisely, by John B: Myers & 00., auctioneer", Noe. Zaz and 284 'Market street. ' Aucmorr No=ca.—Sens oalEocrrs AND SHOWS. —We would call the attention of buyers to the large and desirable sale of 1.100 cases boots, shoes, bro gans, &c., to be sold by catalog no,for crib, thin morn ing (Monday), September Sth, pommel:m* 4 g at ten o'clock precisely, by rhilip Ford al Co,,l4ctiorL ears, at their Store, NOS. 524D{Cezket mid 522"Coni merce Street. THEE CITY-. [rOB ADDITIONAL OTT lir ITIV7B SIM 701711TH PAWL A WISE DETERMINATION. The City, about the time that a draft is threaten lug, is MU of sharpers of all sorts, bounty Jumpers, substitute brokers or scalpers, plekpookets, and thieves of all sorts, in search of greenbacks which get into the pickets of many who are unaccustomed to handle money. The ignorance of honest, well intentioned men going into the army, is taken-ad vantage of by these gentry. We have known of many Instances in which a. substitute broker has re ceived the largest part of the bounty money. A few days ago, a gentleman told us that, in anticipation of the draft, ho had got a substitute from a broker,. and for which he paid him $9OO. Of this amortet.the broker paid the substitute, an ignorant oolored map, but $3OO, retaining the $6OO himself, After the bro ker had paid the money to the substitute, ho sug gested to bins that they had a fund •whloh!kept the money for men who wished to leave it with them, and that he could get it back again when he came home. The poor fellow gave the thief, we can call him nothing else, the $3OO back. Whether the broker also retained the city and ward bounties our informant was not aware. On Saturday last we chanced to be passing Dock and Walnut streets, when, seeing a motley crew engaged in earnest conversation, principally directed to a brighteyed, whits-ivoried son of Africa, we stopped and listened to the conversation. The white men, whose appearance would have gone very hard with them in a police oonrt on a charge of burglary were attempting to induce the colored man to make one of the five hundred thou sand of the President's call. He evidently having heard before of these accommodating. persona, ex pressed himself as follows : " Look a heart, geriimen ' if I wants to list in de service,' I lists myself. If you gemmen wid me and get your fingers on de money, you keeps it. I know yen. Last . week a culled chep . got a gam men to go wid him to de ern:se, and ho only got one hundred dollars ob de nine hun dred. DO gammen Rep all do rest.. What's de use ob my going wid.ecalpers to hab deutcheat me out of all de money. I can get do money as well as you, and Pise a gwine." And the sensible fellow left, much to' the .disap pointment of the sharks by whom he gals Surround ed. If all who intend enlisting or going as substi tutes would repair -to headquarters themselves they would save a deal of money, and the occupation of these land-sharks Would be gone. A DRAM INSURANCE COMPANY. The citizens of the Seventh ward are about organ izing' a Ward Insurance Association, by which any subscriber drafted out of the joint funds will bepur . chased a substitute. The plan works in this wise : say orte hundred citizens subscribe $100"• each, it amounts to $10,100; allow twenty to be drafted, twenty substitutes, at 16500 each, is $lO,OOO. Admit 'they cost $750 or $l,OOO ; add or double the subsorip; Lion. The drafted individual, by the joint arrange. rent, is provided a substitute for $lOO, thereby saving $5OO to sBoo._ Nothing is to be appropriated - , ntees the Plan* Subscribed covers the deficiency of the ward qiiiiiti;il:ll VT.!7_ i nn_ irligBcl96 Yrouid be done the subscriber t A ri , obtaining and lOU 1112 subscripVon to benefit outsiders, and subjecting him to the risk of being drafted. THE NATIONAL TELEGRAPHIC UNION will asscanblatbis morning, at the St. James Ifotel, Walnut . street. below Fifth. Delegates front moat of the principal cities in the Union will be. present, • many ,of them having arrived in the city oa Satur day a n yesterday. The Union is composed of tele-. graphic operators throughont the uoantry, awns' an assoe4pAion formed, for benevolent and social purposeful Its officers are we. Jas. G. Sinitb, of New York, president; 0. H. Pfammond, It. -Louis, vice president; T. A. Davin, of Boston, si; ' cretary, and James Partriok, of Philadelphia, tree.. surer. HORRIBLE TRAGEDY. ' • ' An instance of youthful depravity Only eqUalled by the reoent horrible child-murder in Paterson, N. J., occurred on Friday afternoon at Bristol, Backs county. The crime in this case as in the other was a murder committed by a child.' The perpetrator was a lad of only eleven years, named Charles John son. His victim was a child of only 'seven summers. His name was Joseph Fisher. The dreadful deed was perpetrated in the house where Johnson's parents reside. Whether the boy-murderer enticed his companion to enter the house with the deliberate intention of killing him, or whether they were en gaged in play and quarrelled, must - remain .nn bnown, unless it shall be disclosed by a confession of the only one who can disclose it. However that may be, the two boys went into the , garret of the house, and while there, Johnson catching up a fire arm, shot and - instantly killed his little comrade. After committing this dreadful act, the boyish mar , derer, fearful of a discovery of his crime, dragged the body into an alley loading Into the yard of the house, and placed it upon a pile of shavings, to which he set fire with the Intention of destroying the evi dence of his wickedness. The Smoke and the smell of burning flesh alarmed the neighbors, who rushed in, said, after extln the flames, discovered the partially consumed bo y of the dead child. Johnson, on being taxed with the crime, confessed his guilt, but gave no reason for his atrocious con duct. He is said to be s i n c e , already steeped in wrong. But a short time he flung a stone at a party of children, which, however, missed them, and struck a woman who was passing in the head, almost killing her. We lookfor further develop ments of his more recent crime with great interest. BOILER' EXPLOSION. On-Saturday at one o'clock, the boiler in Monk's bone factory, 'rankfofd, exploded. The noise of the explosion was very great. The factory building was demolished. A colored man, named William Harris; who was employed In the establishment, was badly scalded by the escaping steam. Re was taken to the Episcopal 'Hospital. A son of Mr. Monk was slightly Injured by the falling timber. The loss, by the destruction of the building was about $2,500. .rge REOPENING OF CHURCHES. A la number of churches that have been elated duringthe warm spell reopened yesterday for Divine service. There was a pretty large attendance, not withstanding the inclemency of the weather. The pulpits were mostly occupied by the. regular pas tors, and the reunion .between them and their re spective charged was of quite a cordial character. COLLISION ON THE DELAWARE. On Saturday, William Donohue and Zodora Halle& were admitted into the Pennsylvania Hos. pital, having been seriously injured at a late hour on Friday night on board a schooner on the Dela ware river near Newcastle. The schooner came in collision with a steamboat in the darkness of the night. Mr. Donohue died shortly after entering the hospital. Mr. lialleck is rapidly Intprovii3g. The coroner will hold an inquest on the body of Donohue this afternoon. FATAL ItNSULT. Yesterday afternoon Emma Redden, sixteen years of age ; who was burned some days ago 14 her clothes taking fire from a furnace at herr - home on South street above Hurst street, died at the Hospital. ORDERED MIT OF TOWN - • Lockeciting officer from Ws city arrived in Haven last week and put out Ms itElg. The Town Council ordered him to leave thesplase, but be bade defiance and le Btill priineentlng his voca tion. FIRE AT A BHODDY. MILTE CITY xnrvats Ton Monti. H esnArrn.-011 a Week,h, , • out with his wife, and is not afraid of t. shop. He even has "change vi tt , au ls ; and never alludes to it afterwards, If, carrying a large paper parcel, or or on 4 1 baby on his leP in the ears. He reon i t, knock at the door when it la rainin g . r': bed first In oOld Weather. He allows raw to stop in they house severnl wook3-/t. He believes in hYrielies• and fI rsehei lt h i with a tear, and never complains if th e mats him at this tablS. He patch' s 4 es with &silk drew!, and drives away th e az ; trip teAtlantle City. 35 never tlicrootit'y' buttonf r or brings home Friends to 8e 71 ,,, r. •• his wife. a- sewing machine; azd ? 41i run it. To save money, risking anti 1. 4 : • 1 Gaya hie elothes rehdy-mader at eitar.t.s-Ai co.'s no Price ," tinder , the (;oar never lets them smell of tobacco. lie , the kitchen, nor opens the nindows 01 - ." when the shun shines, and is innocent of„: - Ho lets the family go to the seashore ° . whilst he remains at home with en.kof!,:.:' sits in a brown Holland chair, sleeps bed, and has an aged oontrabseri r te He goes down on Saturday and roMss LG day, taking with him the clean Ikon back the dirty. clothes. He pay.? p_ le money without a suspicion, and ;;bof, ras 4 e4 ' "sundries." He Is easy and arectioea t i • - the wedding . anniversary punch:ally plaining if dinner is not ready ; m akit ...; fast himself if no one Is down ; tends sick, and, to rover all, promises, it th e never to marry again. Bnorrozrris an inflammation 04 `'e b• passages whisk convey air to the ity earlier stages this disease is comr.oalb " cold, or a cold In the breast. It nr a ci e with a little hoarseness followed by a a dough, with slight feelings of beet or a about the throat and chest. ea t a : cough becomes one of the moat oi9n,. toms as well as the most painful aulsir:. the inflammation increases in fmally interferes with the aceese of Str aims, when the vital powers soon giv e , most of the stagexpf this disease Cr, k; poctorant effects a 'lived) , ooze, by prod vtl , and easy expectoration, troPPrftshog the allaying the fever. A fair trial is adi testi Prepared only by D. Jayne & Son, No. N: I street. Scat o Boors.—Teachers, Paresis, in want of School Books will find them, c:,, and c..t.tia lowest possible prices, et the 1; : :, ., Store os Smith, fib, & Co., NCI' 2. ! I ; /%. at root,. opposite the "City Bank." A. S. Darren, fox North Broad ter., e ,. dealer, would respectfally advise hie ft e the public in genet-al not tosdelayln bum, ttml, and run the risk of paying fortht tc. . bat buy at once of his superior stoop of mall stove, store, egg, U. None to quality, durability, or cheapness. ir, Eva Ain) EA* most nooessruni terve, Dumas, Pd. D., °Milt. and toirlat, 611 Pt;,; oial eyes liserted. Pro charity for examtaaeo ARRIVALS AT THE -110TELi The Como W Irßobbison, Aliso; City Mies MA' Robinson, do Miss A L Robinson. do E 1' Levy, Tennessee Mr Rills, Tennessee J A Andrews. Tennessee H H Neely, Tennessee T Murdock &la, Cincinnati P B Lord. Washington J H Beach; New York J Norman .& wt. New York H KellaM,Tartrioah. W L Rolston & wt, Ohio Miss Rolston, Ohio C Jackson, Jr Boston C M Whitney„ New York W E Lamb, Washington B Townsend, Pittsburg L ro Mayer, Memphis A la Calmnionds, Kentucky W R Moore. Memphis Swan & wt, Chicago T H 'Wilson, Lewisburg L Brown &wf Mike Brown W C Karns, V i rginia D liathbone. Virginia Joshns Cock, Glen Cove Raw P Titus. Glen Cove ' FB Wilists, Glen Cove HMEOray, California Dr C F Leaman, Cape May John GlBolan, New York Mrs Gillelan* 2 ch, N Y Geo Et Taylor, Wheeling Thos B Lancaster J T Webber, New York A W.Say.& Oil City John £ Pickule, Baltimore Mrs Picknie & da. Balt F Furman & wf • Nashville W Farman, Nashville H Tod & 2 la, Cleveland B C Morse, Boston J B llamiltotOrew York Allen S Weeks,Hnton Capt B N Weeks, II S A Mr & Mrs Mudgv:Balqmore W Molesworth, N York J S Swine& nfirtorriato'n S F Phelps & la, New York JD Bend, Pittsbarg CA Henneeon, England Sasobil Jae 0 Alter, St Louie S'lWickbair,Wisconain J B Bull, Nashville MarYrenzel, New York G W BreWer, Chamberebrg. Celst, Bethlehem W H Norwood, lISA W.J Swain Landiti. NeW Jersey T -40exin P Hirt R W s Beading 1 0 Pratt, - emphis B &Louie • D J Hackett, New Jersey W H La m% Jr4law Jersey flcn 0 %Ms, A BJ Carroll; Baltimore D P Holloway, Waetategton The G ..HE Picket &- la. Titusville 0.1 Ebnms a& lt"np,,trisville HertrY.Yocaln. Teiraellsee JoluiCrawfoad ` , Chas Ammidown. N Y 'Chas A Cone,-St•Louis • Greenbaum Baltimore D TElscrum, Pitittbnxr W W Moorhead, Plunking Geo T Ash, Pititsbnril H ki Nevins. lISA Mrs Jag B Nevin, HI B T LindsleY B W Keene, Pa John McDonald, N Y B F !Reimer, Columbia John It Young John Hauer—Tr. Blanvoo,lll W B McCorinick.Portsm'tb! afro McCormick, Portam'th TE Drorogol e &Us. Mieemari H J Evans, Shawneetown Mies Beane, Shawneetown Miss Field, Shawneetown JR Lee, Steubenville .7 A Lee,. Steubenville ♦ T Flemtntr. Nashville - St John George. Germant'n A B Johnston, St Louis C Wanble, New York H Haynes, Louisville .7 C Conley, Missouri J N Nedler, U S D Print, Chicago W B Main, Peoria, 11l • R J Gaud% Cincinnati Mrs Mai Allen, Wash, D C P McGban, Washington A A Smith, 13 13 A W W Southgate Kentucky A Richardson, Vermont Jas J Kinkade, OIL City Id Hasson. New York Me Morgan, New York Geo W Young, G S N T B Ferrel. New York B Cromwell. Baltimore Whitfield, Baltimore W Jones, Belneare co. Pa John Miller, New York Alex Z Throne, Penns s. A C Pennewlll. Dover , Del W A Atkinson, Dover, Del C J Harrington, Delaware W Beat:, Carlisle 3.7 Hamel). New York Cant arison, U 6 Inland H arr erkr, A C P Marna, PennitYlvartin Hear. Marsh Penns John Mre. Penne Jae H P oo ettegraw, Norfolk Mrs.Pettegrae & 3 oh, Ya A ESeymenr, Chicago W W AsbleY. ULlcelle Oeo °Moran. Boston F Laeketj Missouri John C A Bonded:, Pena Tbos P Pete) kit Ig Lee, ennsylvania C Woolwort The h, Esutdneky, 0 W Lawrence. Balt Thos W .Lawrence, Balt John II Runt, USN John K Stevenson, II S N 'nos MoMahoy, Balt McCarty D Calhoun J A Hartley WJ C HHarney arris. Pa W H Hope, Wash, D C B M Maloney J Cato A S Barnes, N Y Chas Stropeon, Waal, D C /Delman D Miles, Balt A B Kaufman, Lancaate; W Palmier & It, N Y Thos el Carr J R Moore. Maryland Jelin Creighton. Alex, Va Wm T Creighton, Alex, Pa J W Woods, Baltimore Jos Maitland & wf, Phila G Brattinghain, New York Geo A R1101843y. Ohio Mr Barton. Delaware W Slack, Maryland Dicke, Dayton, Ohio Geo C Scott, lilluoia Geo W Zeigler & wf Miss Zeigler .1 A Ball & wf,_New York J. It Wolcott, NeW York H Sadler, Lockpore,N Y e J G C blactarlan. Th Conn Me B F Whitmore, Penna. M F Scannell Chan Stough, Newville, Pa W B Mellvaine .& w(, G P lianewDer, Indiana Mine 6 Bollowar. Indiana W Kern. Allentown T W Kramer, Allentown T A 'Robinson, Covington A D Gyger & er,f Penna J cad den, Jr.Rodeon City John W Maga Goo Bench, Perry eo S M Rolderbanni, Penna .Tglas B Scudder.Yl York Rim E &mdder.New York Fred Scudder. New York R. II Ball, U Mrs Reyeer I A Flg&ne, 17 S-A Ira N Burrett. John Indiana - A T liforgam 0 6 Paine. M D. Mrs P E Paine. New York Jag McCormick,, Danville F Rosendale, Barrisburel J J Ilioneruy, Cambria, Pa, W B Fait, Likhiatreet, Pa Powell ktackhonee ‘ US A .FP Thompson Thoe Q A steveles,Cankb,Psi I J Roberts S • Yl sl 76l F ir er tis U de g fl oe I OWA F Pearson P. t I It Dar's tr.;:t's J Stt.tcd I , D Fearer. • . R EPPgt'' , D Wlttranz • De i r. -.. , E I Beni Sirs re. Et 8 c Nr04. 1 tt S Bowdla. Joe in I. Mrs 61a:4 1 .8 Sblial •-: Thoi Pasts..' w Wrdr , i.'; - • J W StPploct Tit • . 3 M t Wirt! , co Hasa" uskt W .iscot , ear." I Robt P s-,- H S Stett s. lt . ona & la A Fowl Hato!' A B Black. .Hz 'Hazleton J spat'', Hazleton B 11 , 1ot:one,. Hazleton nos UHT, Hazleton S C Stockton. Mt Holly J O Smith, Whee/lna k Vn S W Hamer. Bridgerezt„ Ct Hayes. Octesea„Del I auk Donglate Odessa. Del Hacammon n, d, Hew York Lloyd, W. Ai 0 Smith, en J Jaall Pnentla,Senbensllle Tbos B Njt Newton Ferree. StenbanT H ale, tkhio rtuiley X 1 i4ll j ' o Her Nit P VlLitdow.li Wh ew Tereeir Mont AU rist.; New JerseY S D R. Vcksoo B."Wetbe o rill. Tr E. A r, Cl/raiser. Bucks we • Tfrio IN - Harper, Bucks So Niebols, Now Jersey . 8 Stmeinaker, New Jersey A C'Wettterbe, New Jersey Jus.Wesr, New Jersey V Potter, NOW /DISCI -rental. ~ I E 0 Pattere.r. i J A 6 Boben, (2;' I !Mrs M E ,To ta. i••_,- , IC W liaanznone,..; -1 -_'. 4 J J Vandegria,•.:. _ '' 6 Strotnon... so • • ~..- • Hon I.) McCall, ,^': • • , 111 Dennor, lloz• :.- ~... i... :: ' . L D Brown & fe, w,'••••-..P.-- litC Iran.:nosk,,, •'. .41 4 W ft UAn.lar. A . :.:•113,' A Provost. Wu: . ..- . - .-` Jae X &rani .' - lion EL Morr An , -,. T M Howe, Vittil:,:- . 4. MAE Nolack, Lll- ;. %iv 8 8 Bent & dar,(77 - 111rf - .1 M Locke, riA - . C 11 Lookbard, (~. 'VC ' J 8 Turner. Ci1' , ,,: .. 06.' Cipt g H Da5..,..r% Wi t. Cant J H More.,?.. 4 -.-.;',' H D Mean.. We, • • !...4. (ieo 8 Parker, 7.::'. • ,, :o:' H B M Witter. I.,',Allip .T M Wheat, W.v. - `e• . 4 .14 Bobt Brace Pin. • ; .i..'r ' •. 8 Cornen, itAat, i . ...a..!.. Kra Trani,n. L., -- ~,,,.,...«....' W Lee, Saw t::::' . 7. Otis P Chase. 9 ... * .7 E Ifetlheno7... Geo 8 Eckert. 7,-. , '• . Jae W Lem t'. • • T M Jones Miss 'OM& At .• ) I Cleo T Gregory, `:- ~. .1.- , . A Erkenbrechrc: Mrs Ericenbrer l .--: • W D Gantry. :Vex . A G Cambrtier a ; r Thos II Dh6p..? .. , Mies E 'aPiu.p,,,,,. 6 B Tealman a trf - • 0 D For,tor. El.:: C Jack505.g...,..... •,; , Use R .15ne,.. 1 4‘ 1 t .4 - o!: , .ir. P-. , .- - <-. 4, Bcotiero.:. , . Seth .ISeC.ri i - ..1 '., # Wilment..3 . - - L: .John W X. - 0,1:.:-. liornlins Geeker,N,. - .. , atiln oasr,,Ni,.• ~ 1J A )lilter, Nee T - ... 1- I IN D Boorb..`ietri !A Jay_inith.r,s - • : 'A IC wuntre:4 . . - Irli '. EH 17 Ilowar4„ .14.2:. '''...,,•-• IA H Cobb. Nen•T',:•; . !9• '. J A T Freerata, nif ',' CoUiena..l l - • I W Crawford. r il J &ippon. Pommi• • .1 0 Wthimui L Curry, Chirses F A Armstruse, 1.',..: F A Aiken. Antoz.::r J W Clan ne!<l, Wo-• G S Winston, '‘..wf" •..... G T Ingham. :II .... - . . miss Co9lbeegt.•:; •,.-.. Mrs Freeman ke.':: MW Couttwat,::: `arid. IS Gerd, Al:1:'- , e.•:_ - O W Thomas, Pr.:: , iMr Oren • - 'Jan Sanwa. 0 . ..:0 .A L Thorne sD W Smith & v.` , .: - • Jim H Claghorl, L : Mrs Clagtmrn, L•: Mina Claghorn, L , _ 3 " St inron, Pt ~ -. , 3 W Swaine„Nuv,- s 3, J R Canby JAL" • ZS.: H P King. , Jaai,..., Km Asbße...!ne, - :. J Kra L J anina , : . v. - Jag Fleming. H,. 7 . -9P:! D - Fleming, HI, '''. `.ieft. •H 8 Stanton a u'' ....A. !S L Slttrmak. , :, P-r, • John Donae4 F. ' P 3foPber3oo, Pr::: .' . Samuel John ter.:: , A J Bamhergn. :-.".. - 7 8 Hartwell, AlAlt:. ' ~. Y, A W King .1 , . . •r: 7..• .' Samuel Carromr , :: . . ~i John Walker. ...s. l * A II rs J Smith , 4..• 1 , '',,...._ John Hoover. P.i:: - "'T. , ' Geo Port.r. ~: nt --.-•.'. H 0 Peters, fra.• .11 - - David Patera..i.• : . iii 1W W farms r4r.... - .: W Ward. re..io - , .'"--- B South. Pemet . -. Di R JKarrima .811 Saulsbury, Ihrf ';-:'• jg P Howell '-• L Fitzgerald, Niv:: : S lc tiofheiaer. Jr 7 7. 4 7 . W 0 Lamm. Sts. '• . L G Van Rio,' ' - A G Lanrenee_,..r. • W W King. D...... 1 ' '• 1 D Lester, Da:h.:.• t. '.,. litatte Dicker, (7a:re: '- 0 IT Jardison. Ca - ? JAI) Henden.....l* ' • .' Chas Stewart...;": - ' • W Thornoma, -..... Chas ELIO. L.,,...ii.: • A. :i. • Wm Pitts, Pitt• - :. -- - H Williams. it , ' - .• t . it obt Warr.,, S-"• .. - Capt Chieloo , .7 .. A .;..... 2 W ) F i litgi)Z A P' , " .. D W Courtney. K -. Miss Couriers, r. . . H H Chand:er. • • 7 ., John Fiddiek. . . • • %. .1 3 Flanagan, L' --. ''. 4 I' D Kacaithlt,. ii.• . Aut; John Hood, Pe: , •.. ..,. David Coope , . I" . V CC hlottlev, We• • - • angh Kelly. IL i a t.t.4 Saisal Eicabr,S , : • Jacob Etnoliatter• :. .; . :neon. 'Geo R Reed. 7 1:: -- • - ,1 Ghee Rume::, ii: W D Borden. ''. 7 .a.... Max Byrn..; Y ." I E Oliphant, 1,:•I -: ..',,,...-4 DMcCOY i Voi . -- .; D Ball, :Sid .., •• ' .., .. - j Capt fieynold 4 . -;' '''''' Jar, Viinecivo.. tr • 2 . 1 ';, 7 :' , :. Chas 'Fiteckr 'l' .' .Ifr,i BP WI ie • W J Lowe.NF; J'ii Solomon, :: S Frack, Pa J Salient. Pa Spoil, Pa 3 g Reed. tH R. H Clark & - '' Oeo H Rich, 'd— B 0 Mcßae, ,ti. r Geo L W.trrA••-• Nir A My. r 4. Pr• IR, H Wataoll..: -, 0 if Mangan. e' 13 Smith. P.- - ....: WinP Retd, ~.', i 4 1 B Dolen. Tree' :f 't W A Mara 3 , ` - ' s' 4 0 H Clark: 1" - :-• • 4 I •'-i W H Coder. t.r.• 1 -.. Jr. W Dugan. Wi-- • - l' r.• :: X Gibboay, Wr';' • ii D O'Belly. NO '• fa Be nerd tr tr.:1.. , .• ' Henry Mcf,,..:1 ' John Kohn. 1. Jos Biseasket:i; hants.. - 0 , 4 W C BromV. S•''' . S Emorr. M,l-i*.• "*". , 0 'faller:ass. if. 7 ii: .. J Dock, La U rt:/ '• . .: - E OPp Dixon. ocaic/t . .e. , E L Mat sats.ltzz'• G W Elio . . P•rti ' oli Hill, MeEge , ' • ' , :t.'. J W Davie, 3 41 j ~. - - .. H IT °mini:4l;r, . .. - la Et A rrnstr .:5...,• ... - • Mrs it Bortos a...! i . ' • L .' Mrs S 0 Betel. , ' Mrs SO Cta2?• l ;* - ' .i . 1 H S OtteahMet, •' • L Roarboct, Pe''. IL F r eeassa .11::!-- . Meat D B . . 4, . . FElJeakia._ . ." 7 ' . ICSPaIm-t..1 tr. Wm Dlyle. 1': INto Brae:A 3:„W: i •:'J.:' • Miss/ImM. r''' . •:i • L W Bc,crL.lit .. •••__.,, 0 L Hama. fir.. 1 .2 ,1 71:r.tr. A S E Sims. 311 0, '''' .i.:. •"' • V Devoin.D.. - ...‘ : ..... R M Harri,rcx. t. • ~. , D Bamnom. A ...:,•-• • .. . W POl:us4",t, " Skl Ilazort'..- It ,•" , J Ottlel.ta .1•.,•:. ...,i? J T. Kno crt . ,,..i ... . J P. Salmo.4 P' - ' b'jsa E Kac 0 .:1. B Drobsis.o. r••• ,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers