THE PRESS,
411.q..!,.:L1l L'AILY. (SUNDAYS E XCEPTED;)
t/ Irf JOUN W. FORNEY..
F.: E. No. lit SOUTH FOURTH STILBST.
THE; EMILE PRESS,
D C,:Y baltiCTlfie 11, DOTER DOLLARD PER JlN:fttll in
Y1laCo; Or TWENTY CENTS PIA WEER, Parable to
lOarrier. Mailed to Subscriber; out of the alty.
ht Doi.? AIR PER ANNVII; POUR DOLLAR, AND Farr
FOR sli Morrusi Two DOLLAR .I AND TWENTY.
ENT; FOR Taxan MONTHS, invariably is advance
Ulna ordered.
Ad v or: laments inserted at the usual rates.
... TM le TM-WEEKLY PRESS,
fitied to babactibers. FIVE. DOLLAR; PER Annun, in
Seca. I
EDUCATIONAL•
BROOKS A.ND MRS. J. E.
. • .4_l Reopel their BritDING AND DAT
VEl4l7:ls4,ll4aztsgeNlCt'grsi.`"l,"'
rST CHESTER FEMALE SEMI.
- EAST, WEST CHESTER , CHESTER CO., PA.
le In-titrtion nailer the care of late% P. O. ANS,
ted by corpfeteut timbers, will be open for the
tPtlon of pupl enn THURSDAY, the 15th or eptem•
text.
Iola:. conteintrut Canna and other information de
-.92 be bed on applieatiOn t . O the Principal.
. ALBERT HENRY BARNES
tope's CLASSICAL and 'INGLIS& SCHOOL
at Mo 922011E8TMOT Street, on SIOArDAY.
fl. Mr. SAUNAS may be mast Ao. 9a3
Street. an31.12t•
:VUE FEMALE INSTITUTE.-
BoARDINO-6CIIOOI, FOR GIRLS,
ituution, healthfully and beauttiallplocated
tame,arthern of Attleboro, BOOkfl coM I W,
will mum its Winter Elmton, TENTH'
I. 1E64. For details, obtain armlay, by pi
ths Prlnelpals, Attleboro c„ Backe Pa.
IRRASI, J. GRA:HAUS,
JARS P. GRAHAMS.
Prineipals.
4. I 7CAL AND. MATHRMATICA.L
lOUL. 1008 011$111WEIT Street.. Number . of
SAT.The bixteenth Session will commence
`)Alt, B is . 15. WM. PriValliTll, Prlnelpal.
.. BROWN'S ACADEMY
LADISS,_IOO3 SPRING Street.
NDAT.SSPTSRBSR eth. ata7.lm•
G GARDEN ACADEMY,
Mathematical. and English iiiOMOOL.
Boys, ooraer of EIGHTH and Brit
.
~DING AND DAY 4 IYOLARS.
Toopened on the dth of Se_ptember.
( , ILBERT COMB% A_, rrtnci
608 and.6ll. fdAliStatif , Otreetf Phila.
V. P. BROWN No. 1907 PINE
l, will, on MONDA, Sept. 6, r the
seT school for Children between ti 4
FOB
Formerly Prot O. D. Olevoland'e,'Fall
, sNopt.lsth PLINY E CEASE, FrinMpali
A. V. Boffnm, Aleoalates. an24-Im,
ERL A ND - VALLEY INSTI
von YOUNG GENTLEMAN. Mnonextos
,lgb t miles west of Harrisburg
GE &on the 0. V,
Boy. 0. E
Jule:mist of the Flt.— Asatiet Otmreh,
lessons September let. Itesid since, 02.71
I% SS Street. an2.3.lm*
NNAH MORE ACADEMY,
QTON, Delaware.
,-; on will commence MONDAY. BBPTIM
. Por parlicolittg, apply to the Principals,
•-.1. ,, TTS and ISABELLA IeitIMSHAW;
2.1013YEE and 'Win Streets.
; SCHOOL FOR BOIT, N,
I.Y.ABSTNITT sud. 'EIGHTEENTH Streets,
DIONDAYA Ssptember fottk.
i,, R. McALROY. Principals avili-lne
EOOPES WILL REOPAX
G and DAT SCHOOL for "Young Ladies.
'EST Street, on W.SDIIESDAT '4th
street south
tlyA , Sept. 7th.
,• , , ng . forth the Coarse of inetrnotion,ko...
v be obtained at the lientinaryA
Prof. WALTER. B. FORTFACUS,_ ~_
Principal.
t SIA INSTITUTE-LA HOME
>:f•-SCHOOL POE BOIS, at iutainsts,
H. T. WELLS, A. M. Redo&
• Be,y Alonzo Potter, A.D., LL.D.,
win. B. Stevens, D. D. sall-lm
i)ENSTICKEW B CLASSICAL
.7:"[E, 127 N. TENTH Street, will reopen
15. &11 . English btauchea.Latin,Greek,
Tama taught. Call fox a Circular.
UT-STREET FEMALE SEMl
some., and Wes DUlaye.wll.l ze-
G
rding and Day School at No: 1615
WEDNESDAY, September 14th.
aim:dam anlB4oal
L VVINSTITTITIG.-XiNGLIBH
INCH BOARDING! AND DAY 8011001,
LADIES (1551.7 snd SPRUCE St.,
, - .011 reopen on TUESDAY, September
it , the above address will,recetire prompt
application can be made after An-
MADAME D'HERTILLY,
Principal.
YERGAATEN'AT
61;), tag Garden wilt be REOPENED
at 1914 MOUNT 'VERNON Street.
OERTRUDE W. FULTON.
HARRIET B. DARLINGTON.
MARY SPEAKMAN.
3ND SICIAINA.Rit, 9 WOOD
TERV.ACIE, WEST PHILADELPHIA.--
REEVES, A. M., Principal, (late of the
l'craincr7.) Benton opens September
id Boarding Sohool for Yew:tattylies.
' instruction solid, ohotoe, and
applfeation, anlS-tf
ACADEMY
;LB . ! . JTb.
.cVeil of ten menthe Oalaratereat Unt
the Mb of September next, and slow
follOWlni.
Ir. c MOD prepared for f)ollege or Ihrinia
• er: niteniente. •
languages are taught by native resides
have no connection with any other
• and full information appltto
WM. P. WIWI A. 11,._
rtnelpal •
E Ulan WOIIRAI.A., A. M, Dnie,L
Associate Prin,
WNWT (MISTER. Penni.
,ISM AND CLASSICAL
W. corner CHESTNUT and
.4, will reopen on MONDAY, tileptein•
is limited to forty.
same as lest Yb 4 r.
'and particular., see Circulars, 'Which
r, Hassard's Drug Steve Or at the School
Prinelpai, 09110eanor to Marine Short,
seen every morriletc between 10 and 12
SHEA:RES,
ARO Street.
4 ratiost
m.
fondMe•
Join Olen Biddle._ on the Olt Oh
Aorangh course in Etathema 011. Nail.
knignagee, and /Anglia' PThelleel
g and Civil Engineering. rtne library
lumber of pupils Waite+ Wain' Sept
benellie of a borne. Refer* to John O.
tth Third etreet Thos. J. Clayton , .
lane; John H. M ehl , - Wean&
J. HENRY 8&R1 11.,
VILLAGE EU
. .
_ololf , , ABM
, n - c f. n .ga ti . P. oGARTeNas
'eao'bepsrtm auto :ri nom y,_ Acad..
• college comae to Clouted,
Enlist., and Nataral Science, for
Modern lannnageo, Marie, 'Paint.
16 As by l llaboolinaators. For circular',
SWe et, ,or addroos Box=
la.
Will commence on. Monday '
smo gam.
ion lei , leseek.ly located oithi
at thirty milee try railroad on
°rough inetraetiod IN Biter, in inn
e branoliee of ratialtb. tad.,A., 0110 /
in the Azotent an d modem
t, relating leg_ 41 lig branches.
utal Mad*. For Onliloven, axi•
!OEN Badial&T.
President.
-10 N. —lr 0 la NG
- Conottus iloaie itnd busillegel
COMMEKCIA,4 COLLECHL No.
curnor f A.3vggik, , •
in Bookkeeping, In all ite
Ip, plain eau untodueutalt Henan'
'rind and on raper taught py one of
'Tutors. _
separately,l
Seal a Ol n th I r tvegi at 'any
[radiating. e utit" " at '
ring particulars, furnished gratis
se3-6t.
STBEBT .A.O A,DBMY
1.1 CITLESIEN, No. 909 North
hd pb la. rrofeeror J'in, Clare.
opoce 'September Bth
4.l.ber 12th fortnition.
; , IratOry and an Academical De
in., num Wiz' Of vaptts ahall he It.
'.l -, itnirv. tboroulthly
ALi loci ,rtt I.algnmes. Tete..
other PajtiCal2rfia BOW at the
4924414':
VOL. 8.-NO. 32.
TTNIVERKTY OF PENNSYLVANIA.-
.DEPARTMENT OF ABTS.--The First Tern or 0 4
College-year will open on THI7IISDAY, the Bth Wt.
Cendttlateefor admission wilt appear at the Mates:TAY.
for examtuallon,_ on , that day, at 10 o'clock, A. AL
Tuition for each ] Perm Thirty-Mrs Dollars.
GEORGE ALLEN,
Secretary ache Faculty or Arts._
M A . /1Y E. WILKINSON'S SCHOOL
FOR LITTLE G1RL8.71.18 North ELEVENTH Sc.
Thorough instruction in French, Kuala, and Drawing.
Six pupils can be received as boarders. 5e5.110
MR. TM:IND/IR, 230 SOUTH FOURTH
. 10, a. Street, lee 'resumed hie Prefeselmal Prattles.
At bomelrem 2 till 4 o'clock daily. •
scaom FOR BOYS 1625 LOCUST
STRI3ST.—ROBSRT_Ef. LABBBIITON and RSOI
- IL MUSE have associated themselves foe the
PlillJnee of condueting a School, In which Boye will be
Deeparell either for college or business.
The Autumn Session of the Scbool will commence on
!CORDAY, September 12. lEcc. Until that date the
Principals bou rn arem at their sohool- nonce dalir be
tween the of 10 and 12 A. N. ae.Viot
WEBLEVAN FEMALE COLLEGE,
T • WIBMISQLTQW, Delaware. =The next Session
will begin TIEMpAY, Ser_tember Bth.
eeB.7t. Joan WILSON, President.
MUSICAL -W. G; FIBBER, 803 N.
TWENTIETH Street, will resume the duties of
his prolesaion,on DIONDAT, September 6th. se3-3te
MRS. BADGER "HAS REMOVED TO
R 0.1633 SPRUCE Street, where she will resume
the duties of her Institute September le.
A large room has begat tied up for healthful exercise
dories recess.
Clirenlars obtained at lid residence. se34m
MIES .BYRNES WILL REOPEN HER
FRENCH and BNOLrsa'• DAY fiCtIOOL for
Young Children, at 1800 CHESTNUT Street, on MON
DAY, September 12th.
_ Private french and Music LeSBODS given.
M'LLB.
. 110800..*
. Fstu
filiti
MBEIt 14th.
owswATE AND COMMERCIAL
"4 It 3 Mar-BOYS, 363 North TOTH Streit,
2.1 0%
MONDAY, September 12. Call for btronlar.
11* J. HARRIS. Prinetpat.
I:2PB' ACADEMY FOR BOYS,
l uta b te i gn i M i Zit "Ill i graur
tioas admitted. - Dej too IT. svgcrai,,
10POLYTECIELNIC COLLEG E-1301 . -
- BNTIPJC SCHOOL for the general Stadeet of Ma
thematics, Expe ]mental Soignee, and Natural Motor.,
erLl re-open, with enlaresd accommodations ' on MON
DAY. September 12th. TECHNICAL scHoor.s re o_pen
Septem*ier /9th. Apply at CtiLLEGE BUILDING.
MARKET Street and Weet Penn Somata sol-lOts
M McMULLIN RESPECTFULLY IN
w-L.• FORMS her Monde and patrons that she will
open her School on MONDAY, I= Wt.. at No. 411
South EIGHTEENTH. Street. sel-120
M. B. COOLEY, A. M., WILL AN
OPEN Ma Classical and English SCHOOL, at
1112' MARKET Street, on MI September. "an9o-1m••
CHESTER VALLEY ACADEMY FOB
Young Ladles and Gentlemei_will Reopen ifin'th
month (September) Mb. 1664 . J. K. TAYLOR, Panel.
COATEBVIILS, Chester °mai,. Pa. st6o-1m"
THOMAS BALDWIN'S ENGLISH
Distlhaniatical and Classical' Bohnol for Boys, N L
k: 4: ifif i t liA t ilAil and Aroilil'Streete, will reggear
MIBS MARY THBOPP WILL RE
axa- onus her ENGLISH and FRENCH WARDING
and DAT SCHOOL for .YOITHO LADIES, at No. IE4I
CHESTNUT Street, fidladelphts, on the 12th of Sep
tember. For etrettlare, apply at the School.' eta-SW*
aLENWOOD LCLDEMY, - DELL.
WARE WATER GAP. AIORROE 4f0.,
The fall melon of the above inetltiatiou wit Dow
menus on the 12th of the 9th month (September). Pot
PartionlareariDLY io ' SAMUEL AL OP. PrinelnaL
Delaware Water Gap, Monroe no., Pa.
CENTRAL INSTIT 'UT E, TENTH
and SPRING GARDEN . Strada, reopen
Sept. 6th. Boys prepared for any Division of the
Public Grammar Sohoole, for College, or for &minutia
Special attention given - to email boys.
an 26 lm* G. McGIIIII.B, A. S., Principal.
( - 4EO. W. PETTIT WILL RE-OPEN
'4-. 4 hie Studio for the reception of Penile in the arts of
DRAWING and PAINTING. at No. 100 NortILTRIPTE
Street,-on lather September. an.95.1m'0
fl I, SIOAL BTITUTE,. DEAN
".../ Street, beioW LOCUST Duties 'rammed SEP
TEMBER 5. J. W. FAIRAS,D. D..
au.25-2m* t - . • PriacipaL
ANNA "KjUGHNIS SCHOOL FOR
4-2-•
YOUNG LADIES will be reopened Ninth mouth,'
Filth, at No. 204-4 MOUNT VISRPON Street soi26-1131'
INSTRTICTION.. THROUGH BOOKS,
OBJECTS. AND PICTURE 4 .— ANN DICKSON will
eopen her Schqol for Bore'and Girls, at No. 108 South
EIGHTEENTH Street, on the 12th Sept. ea2.5-thstatt
SIGNOR P. RONDINELLA. WILL BE
SUM Ids Singing Lessons and Private Classes on
the Bth of September. Address AUG SPRING GAR ,
DM; Street. mad thstn LA*
1/1 BS. GERTRUDE J. CARY WILL
---- memo the Au lee of for BOARDING end DAY
SCHOOL' tor Yonne Lade. p.t. MU SPRING Street.
ott WBD/lESP AY, Sept. /4th. a2-tachelm*
BROAD:STREET ACADEMY FOR
- BOYS, 2.37 South BROAD Street.. B. ROTH, A.
M., Principal. Reties resumed on MONDAY, Sept 6,
DM. Novi Catalogues now ready and may be had at
Messrs. - Oakford'somder the Continental Hotel; at air.
Hoyt% Tenth and Chestnut streets, and at theprinei.
Pal. Bookstores. . artlB-thstactts
T T 3 R.E3 T 3 STAMYNTARY ON
-A-A the Estate of BENJAMIN KELLER, deceased,
having beengranted to the undersigned, all persons In
debted to Me said Estate are requested to make poi
mont, and these having claims to present 'them without
delay. MARIA KELLER. .
au2, tea' X.AUL P..ICIILLES. 320 T WALNUT Bt.
""7" tiIBSEB 11,06ERS, .350 SOUTH
, FIF:TEENTH Street , : will resume the duties of their
Boarding .and Day School for Yowls Ladies and [Mil
dren on MONDAY, Sept- GM. an27-stalbl2lo
.PROILDOWN BOARDING SCHOOL
F0.11.0111L8, Brutldown, Chester Count'', Penna.
The 'winter term will commence 10th mo. 10th, 1858.
Terms, $7O pe Languag e s Draw i ngeks. for English
branches and or Painting,' $8:
Music, $lO. Gimlet's can be obtained of- 13. DA E
LINOTON, 133 - •6onth FOURTH Street, or a -the
: 111CHAED DARLINGTON, Jr., Ereilcloora,
Cheerer co:, Pa. ' attPl-etuthlm,
M P. GIBBONS INTENDS REOPEN-
Axa. , ..ING the SCHOOL on OR CliCkS Street, (second
gete below Eighth, north elde), on the 12th of 9th Mo .
SEPTBDIBER. thstnet.
ERISTOL BOARDING BCIIOOI, FOR
GIRLS will reopen on the first Second-day in the
Ninth month. For circulars ap_plyto
anS-tuthe-28P RUTH ANNA PEIRCE. Principal.
CA.LEB S. HALLOWELL, A. H., WILL
REOPEN hie SELECT MISR SCHOOL for Tonna
men and boys, No. 110 North TENTH Street (near
BenceStb of the 9th month (SepteMber.) Re
1601GREEN Street. au234athslOP`
woor BURY SEMINARY, -WOOD
BURY, N. J. nine miles from '
-Philadelphia and
easy of access, A limited number of Pupils of both
sexes received into the family of the Principal. 'file
source of instrnotion includes a thorough NCIOLISEI
AND CLASSICAL EDUJATION, with °din!' Lan-
ORM, Music, Drawing, and Fainting, -by the best
masters. The Pall Term commences MiONDLT, Sept.
slh, References given and required.
For circulars, address
an2o
thBt* CHAS. H. BROWN, ,Principal. •
_MERRIVALEI3 . HIE TORY -OF THE
ROMANI3:—" It is a work Which' every historfeal
student should We and which every Verson who de
sires to be well inWrmed should read • It is the best
work yet written on the moat intereeting epochs of Re
man history. Printed and iniblished' in style Quite
equal to the best English works, and at one-half the
cost. AMOY for BIERRIVAIXS ) HISTOAY, 33 Sooth
SIXTR Street. °files of American Oyclopedia. se3.3t
AMERICAN -ANNUAL CYCLOPEDIA
FOE 1863.
This valuable register of important erects embraces
information on 'Political, Civil. and Social Affairs, Public
Documents, Biography, Statistics, Commerce, Finance,
Literature, Science, Agriculture, etc., invaluable
as a work of reference. It sbentd be .in the library of
Ovary intelligent reading man. For sale In various
styles, =toting the NEW AMERICAN CYCLOPEDIA.
JAMES E. SIMON,
, 33 Sontir. SIXTH Street,
is agent for the above important books. se3-t3
SEMINARY FOR
a reopened on TUISDAY,
n tat alug referenosa..eaa..
• Prinalpala, IloP tL
MAJOR GENERAL -
The•Speechee and Addreseee of• JOHN. A. DIX,
la 2 vols. , Svc>, prtuteA on the Rtyereide• Press. Now
ready.aud for tate at the Agency.
33 South SIXTH Street.
Oftlee of the AISIERIGAN' CYCLOPEDIA.
te3-2t - 33 South SIXTH. Above OEIHoTicOT.
110113144111:11i .
14 j ti opened provi de d
7:efi
Commences Ha nerd see.
Ira, address Rey. Of. L.
T AWTOI4 8148.01038RR188-:-.1 11111-
metteally Sealed, prepared -thin 8088011 and : rip
Weld direct Ltankont' futon, at Bridgeton4 r sad
far male by RHODES &-WILy, ams„-
I ;AMA . , 107 , 86 NA 'WATZWO reK
1 , .......,..._ _,__ - .. ; •
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• EDVOATIONAL.
NEW PIIBLICATIONS.
LORD BACON'S WORKS: - THE
line laverslde Edition of the Complete Works of
Franc% Bacon, now completed in 15 volsl2ato. Or
ders received at the BOOR dajllOY,.
33 South SIXTH Street, above - nosinnes,
seB-3t Office Appleton's Oyeloptedia
WASHINGTON IRVING'S
Laws•?APBS EDITION, complete In .26. vo
lumes, including his Life and Lettere, Bat a few copies
remain of this Me.gnificentedition of his Virorks—bonnd
in half Tur
at key
As o .—gilt tops—a gem for
ENCYany'Llbrarv.
For sale
• Oftlee of Irving's Works, and•
New AM./ICBM Cyclopcedla.
33 S. SIXTH Street, above Chestnut,
NEW BQOlii , l' NEW , 800E.5 1 I
Pi et reeeivedary -
ASHMIIAD & EVANS,
• Bucwwsoge to W. P. Hazard,
'No. 724 CHESTNUT Street.
CAPTAIN MAYNE REID'S NEW BOOK—SHE CLIFF
CLIMBEEE. A Sequel to the Plant Hunters. Profusely
illuitrated.
DRAMATIS PERSONA. By Robert Browning.
NOT DEAD YET. A Novel. By J. C. Tealfrason.
SPECTROPIA or, Aurprleing Spectral. Illusions,
*bow ins Ghosts everywhere. Sixteen . illustrations.
,kIQIJE. A Novel. Nlntlredltioh, just received.
THE EARLY DAWN By .the anther of the " Schen
bnrs-Cotta Famlly," and said to be equally as well
written.
ENOCH ARDEN. Tennyson's new Poem. •
DOWN IN TENNESSEE. By Edmund Kirke,
QUEST. Another new novel. • -
JOHN 013ILDERbTRIIISP El SIN. - By •C. -French
Eichorn& •
RITA.' An Autobiography.
A SHCROFT'S L W -W ATER D
TECTuRS. •
Ashcroft's Steam Ganges.
Justice k ELaot 'll Mercurial Steam and Blast ()cages.
Malec Damper Regnlator,
water Clanger, Scotch Tolas, arc. "
ADDS. S BATTLES.Agont..-
MIL North 4BIXTH Street. rhila.
ATEir - BOOKS 1 NEW BOOKS I
DOWN IN TINNEBBES, and. Back by way of
Richmond. By Edmand
joHN GIIILDPASPRING'S SIN. Novel by 0.
Trench Maude. • •
4:11111.67'.... A CharmingNmNovel.. .
DRIFTED BNO.W.FideMi; or Poetical Gatherings
from many authors. .
ENOCH ARIAL A .Poem- by Alfred Tel/ 11 760n,
D.
O. L.
BATH LI ALL. A Domestic Tale of the Prevent Time.
° VIE Y Artr' z i . DAWlf ; or - Sketches of Christian Life
R llo: n eed Ju t ahl u lett time. By the author of the
Tor sale ymaalig eLitrai 110 : 4 1 3N.
aU254f 606 CREST Street.
TEE MOVEMENT OIT.RE.
•
--NEW EDITION.
THE THEORY AND PRACTICE. 01 THE NOVA
NEAT CUBE; or the Treatment of Paralysis, Indiges
tion -Constipatlcal.-Couramppan,.oarvature. and other
Deformities. Derangements of the Nervous: System,
Ato., dr.o.; by theAilvredish 'System of Localized . Sieve
ments. By Charlet rEkrette"raylor, DI. D. With Il
lustrations. -' • •
A NEW REVISED 'EDITION. - •.-
PBBLISBED THIS DAY•BY •
• - lINDSAT llc BLAKISTON,
Publishers and Booksellers.
No. DO South EISEN Street.
•
APPLETON I B NBW 'AMBRICAII
. - OTCLOPIDLte
The atone, for We luesittable Library et Thltrereal
Information to at 33 South SESTIF Street, eaeouttetory.
Also, = ffCORD or THE -3,IIBELLIO Br -Prank
Moore. tnthagm
CIPET4UN GOODS.
I . NM WALUILVEING
INIXKIIIBBO24O w B. 0111110
11110 MC HALL
'JI9 CHESTNUT STREET.
O . OItTAIENO.
iirosc;s:mN:)
• SEWING, 11161911W1L,,M .
•.,•••••••••••••‘, ••• '• • r•i•
THE FLORENCIC
.L TEE FLORENCE
THE FLORENCE
THE FLORENCE
THE'FLORENCE
THE FLORENCE
THE FLORENCE
THE FLORENCE SEWING'xICHINES.
SEWING. MACHINES: .
SEWING MACHINES,
• SEWING MACHINES,
SEWING MACHINES.
• SEWING MACHINES,
SEWING MACHINES,
SEWING MACHINES,
630 CHESTNUT STREET.
. 690 CHESTNUT STREET.
630 CHESTNUT STREET.
• 690 CHESTNUT STREET.
SW CHESTNUT STREET.
• 630 CHESTNUT STREET.
630 CHESTNUT STREET.
890 CHESTNUT STREET.
ILK & DRY 'GOODS 10111SERS.
FALL,I STO C K{ FALL,
iso4., NOW INSTORL (IEOO4.
EDMUND YARD ei CO,
los. MI Chestnut and 614 Jayne Streets,
INPORTENS AND JOBDEBS
SILKS AND.FANCY DRY GOODS, ,
SHAWLS. LINENS;
ND WRITE GOODS.
A LANCE AND HANDSOME STOCK ON
DRESS GOODS.
PULL LINE or FOREIGN AND' DOMESTIC
13.ALMOICALS ,
INCLUDING BRDIPSN'S AND OVINE NANINt,
COMMSSION 11011S.ES:
adiALRD & HIJTO/11..N80/1,
*0 1.12 ODYSTDDT Kira%
GODMStitEigioig IXEROTIANTS
-'Jes.TBN SALMI pli .
111-11t0 rirtLADELPICIA-BiADN GOODS.
cLovutici.
EDWA.RD F. WALLY,
JOHN
512 OEIBBTNUT BTREET,
WM, from thin date, gall
AOKD BMM7CIUg.OLOTHIS
it low prison.
Canard n lerie stook of tall and Winter Goode.
mutat 'before Uterine, millet they mill sell at mode.
gate prices, Terms net resit. ' 100
tH*A44.:t4,,,4,4/.,,,L.at0,i,.1,2.at,,C.::1e'r rtt l'
pat IMPROVED` PATTERN BMW.
WASILAWitp ALIID Grit SktIBLIKITIOII.
lUDB BY
JOAN C. AMtISON.,I
tios. I *IW 8 NORTH SIXTH STREET,
ILANUFACTURER AND DEALER 11
'4dS ~f1:~Tr1;~<Y.~~~ 1ti1;~~ I) ~iil i>~.a ii~E~.`itiS~lll:~
COISTa=I ON WOO,
LISBN BLVSLIS, and FLANNIEG SHIMS, and
ORKWEia. coLLARs, STOCKS, TRAVELLIXO
DUETS, MS, WRAPPER& dro., saw
OF 818 OWN IfiaLtOTVAOTITaII.
au°.
giosizay •
' .
• scam% •
susit aim ornißs tnati.
caixer •
WHOULDBE Baal% ks., atv
Soli at reatonablapriaat. •
FINE BEIIKr,MANEFACTORY.
• The anbeexibere would invite attention to their
lILTROVRD CM OF 833.18,T13,-,
Which they:make a apeoittlty in their buelneee. 400.
lonst "Yl 3oll. .GraiTriEW' I NV&S ai o tim
TIBB
3.. W. SCOTT &,
6y4ITLEatNN'a Fintlilatatia t3Tolta,
• - No. 811 , ONNSTNITT MEW,
Irony doore below the Contbeeztal. -
S . HOUSMAN . &r ,
wo. an sitoADWAT, !1W 1011,1 C..
13170131:1101
KEN'S &t LADIES' GLOVES.
GERMAN AND ENGLISH HOSIERY,
MEN'S FURNISHING GOODS,
LACES it DRESS TRIMMINGS*
to whish *sir
MN% TIM wßousAlat wan.-
STATIONERY 85...... BOORS.
OIL COMPANY DIRECTORY-,QON:
Maths a Ltd of Contraidea,•thelr ottlaws, rraiddrite,
Treasniere, and Secretaries._ We are also prepared to
tarnish New Compaulea with
CERTIFICATES OF STOCK, ,
TRANSFER BOOK,
ORDER OF TRANSFER,
STOCK LEDGER, ''
MOCK LEDGER BALANCES,
MOISTER OF CAPITAL. STOOK,
DIVIDEND BOOK, '
BEAR'ER'S PETTY LiDGEB,
ACCOUNT OF SALES, -
Of Good Materials and alLow Prices.
MOSS & CO.,
STATIONERS,
422 CHESTNUT Street.
DRIIGS..
NIT C B DRUG LOU
WRIGHT & SIDDALL,
No. 119 MAILICET STREET,
Eatween FRONT and B&COND Streets
B.` W. wpm=
DRUGGISTS, _PHYSICIANS, AND C
NERAL STORrrePEPPHS • --::
Maa fiud at our esitildlehment a fall as sortment
of Imported and - Domestic - Drags Popular Pa
tent Medicines. Paints. Coal Oa.
minaow Glut;
PrescriptionViels. eta., at ak lose prices eagerm-
Lae, arid-class geode can be sold. •
FINE ESSENTIAL OILS,
or Confectioners, infra.). varlets% sail of the beak
Cohineal, Bengal Indigo.- niad.de i'ot Asn.
Ctulbetr, Soda Ash,Ott oVitriol, Anna
to. copperas, Extract of. Loccrood. Am, .
-'TOR DYERS EBB,
nlWays on hand at loweat net cask prices..
0- SULPHITE OF LIME.
• for keeping older sweet; ape rfectly -ha
IPreParation, put oporlth rail direetione to: "
Inge r : it ao=f ,i gr t u r illa pc l i etatAl l one barrel.
Prompt attention, or , IsVadila eanotattor wlll ke
lY ith
N. revtieUd.
WRIGHT & SIDDALT,„
WICUBAL 3 DRUM W/413Rogsz. f
No,llo44,,lMmitivet. same TIONT.
ff 4*lloq-41 •
•
PHILIELA, T SEPTEMBER 6, !Ogt,
TUF A SDAY, IMPTEMBER 1804:
-Nevis of Literature.
J. B. Lippincott & Co. have pablishod the neatest,
campaign biography we have yet seen. This is the
"Life and Campaigns of- George B. kloCiellan,
Major General United States Army," written ,hy
George- . S. Hillard, a Boston author. • We praise
this volume for its healthful typography, paper, &c.,
but cannot say much' for its literary execution. Mr.
Hillard•has failed; as better writers . might fall, la_
the attempt to preduee a marble statue out of ordi
nary clay poor Hawthorne tried_it, in 1852, wheri
he wrote the biography of Franklin Pierce, and also
failed. 'Mr. Hillard 'quietly ignores the fact of Mc:
Cleilan's Irish descent,. in. order- to affiliate hiM
upon "a Scotch family, the head of which was Lord
Kircudbright." -Mr. ILillard gives a- detailed ac
count of his hero's servfaln Mexico, as a subaltern,.
and relates, equally In detail, what he did (and.did.
not) in the presemt war.. The blographef, who appso
rently has had access to family 'information aittl•
correspondence, is the apologist of McClellan, all
through, when he is not the assailant of those whom.
he deno.unces as his enemies. Mr. Hillard has pro
duced a campaign biography, evidently written In
haste, for we detect many grammatical errors in it,
but well qualified to do Its work as a partisan publi
cation. The book has a good index, and the Iron
tisidece is a. portralt,4on steel, of. the Chioago-plat
form candidate.
A letter from Professor George Allen,in the Chess
column of the Luning :Bulletin, Says "As to your
saying that_ l'..rofessor Allen is not at work on the
Mitifolheca Philideriaria, l it is literally true, Poi I
ceased working upon it, and placed it In the hands of
the printers of the 'Life of Philidor,' in October, 2862,
When I promised, in the Preface to the Life,' that
it should appear speedily, I- was' only waiting for
some very remarkable paper which I - had'ordered
, directly. from. Gouda, in Holland, but which—moat
fortunately, considering the price of gold—has not
-yet arrived. I intend to put the MS. to press as
-soon as, 'the times' shall permit." Any work upon
Chess, from such a source, cannot fall to be accept
able. Last year, he produced a "Life of Philidor,
Musiolan and Chess-player," published by E. H.
Butler & Co., of this oityorldoh at once took its
games. standard
The life of a Philidor, an treated by Professor
Allen, is: as interesting as a romance. The book
has the merit, too, of being one of the best printed
on the American continent. Two copies ware print
ed on vellum supplied by , the great publishing
house of Hector Bossange & Co., of Paris, and were
the first volumes .ever so impressed in America.; a
few large-paper copies were printed on French vel
lum paper (Papier vglin tPrlanonap), on Dutch laid
paper (Papier verg; de Frallaride), and. on American
toned paper. The printing was executed on the
Caxton press of Conger Btterman,'Son, & Co., the
head of which 'firm has just retired, after having
been thirty-five years in harness, leaving his busi
ness to -be continued by his son and competent
partners. The Bildiotheca. Pkiiidariena will natu
rally be the supplement to Allen's Life of Philidor.
There Is an announcement in the America» Lite
rary Giteette and Publishers' Circular, that the next
number (to appear on September 15th), "will be
devoted specially to educational literature, and will
contain ruivertisements of all the bat collegiate,
ichool, and educational' textebookepubllshedln the
United States. Copies will: be circulated gratui
tously to the leading schools and 'colleges through
out the country, and among such persons as are in
terested officially or otherwise in• the subject of ode
cation." The idea is good, and , we anticipate that
the data to be thus collected will show the enor
mona pieduCtivenesa of this country In educational
literature. . .
The Political lßstory of the 'Rebellion, giving a
faithful picture of our national , history for the last
Our years, contained Men live volume, ppb 620, double
columns, by the Icon . Edward McPherson, Clerk of
the House of Repesentatives, 'U. S., is now nearly
out of the binders' hands, and. will be published by
Philp & Solomons, Washington, and D. Appleton &
Co., New York. In Philadelphia , the agent for the
sale and subscriptions Is T. B. Pugh, corner-of
Sixth and Chestnut. This 'volume, of which we
have received the proof-sheets, is an Encyclopaedia
of authentic information, strengthened by a That
number of official documents about the causeii.tad
progress of theltebelllon. Moreover, it contains a
faithful digest of the Congressional proceedings of
the last four years. The book will rank among the,
most detailed and accurate Annals of the time.
This week T. B. Peterson & Brothers will pair
lish two American novels. Of the first, called "The
Devoted Bride," by St. George Tacker, the scene is
mainly in Virginia, and the time is as far back-aa
the latter part of the reign of Charles U. As an ,
historical romance, this work has mush merit. - The
othervlctils d-ft: - Jon
ram of "411i1 Weston:l Scenes" and other
works. Of this the time is boon after the first
Northern exodus to California., the scene alternates
between Philadelphia and Washington, and some
of the principal characters may be recognized and
remembered in both cities. The story, which is
*ell told, is full of interest.
A semi.flotilious blograPhy nailed "The'Young
Parson," published by Smith, English, & op.. which
we highly cemusended when it first appeared, has
gone into a fourth edition. • '
Astmead ft: Evans, of Philadelphia, have . just
issued, , bound in green and gold, (the true livery of
the fairie2,) and printed on tinted paper,
"Seaside
and Fireside Fairies," fifteen stories translated
from the German of George Blum and Donis Wahl,
by .A. D. Winter. This extremely neat volume is a •
credit to the publishers. Mrs. Wister, (daughter of
the Rev. Dr. Furness, we believe,) has brought to
her task a thorough knowledge of German and a
highly appreciative taste. Her selections are made
very judiciously.
The book-trade Bale of New York will commence
on the 15th inst.; that of Philadelphia, (by, far the
oldest in the united - stateso on the 27th Inst., at
Thomai 8i Sons' eale.rooms. •
Harper & Brothers, New York, have added ki
their, extensive, low•priced, and admirable library
of seleet novels a work entitled "Not Dead Yet,"
by J. Gordy Jeaflreson, an English writer. It has
nine defects of construction, partloularly at the
dose, a here the heroine weds an impostor for whom
she care. nothing; but the characters are so freely
sketched and artistically discriminated, and the ad
ventures are so cleverly related,- that tho author
may be said to have placed himself very near
Charles ReaderWilkie and Anthony Trot
lope. Other new works of fiction announced by
Messrs. Harper are "Donis Donne," by Miss A.
Thomas," author of "Sir Victor's Oholoe;" a trans
lation of "La Mandit," a remarkable Frenohmovel;
"Lindisfarn Chase," .by T. A. Trollope, and
"Wives and Daughters," by Mrs. author
of "Cousin Phillls." They also have a new and
revised edition (being the third) of "Harpers. Hand
book for Travellers in Europe and the East ;" a new
workby J. Ross Browne, entitled " Ortusoe , s Island,
a Ramble In the 'Footsteps of Robinson Omuta,"
and "Arizona and• Sonora,” by Sylvester Mowry.
Lastly, they annotates "Margaret Denzil," a singe
lar story, which' has been running through the Corn-
Mil Magazine for several months, and which is cre
dited, by many sensible people in London society, to
no less a writer than Queen .Victoria. The on dit is
that it was revised by Mr. Aitliur Helps, a distin
guished author, clerk of the Privy Council, and the
acknoa ledged assistant of Queen Victoria in editing
the 'peaches and addresses of Prince Albert.
W. 3. Widdleton, successor to J. S. Medfield,
New York, now publishes "The Ingoidsby Le
gends ; or, Mirth and Marvels, by Thomas Ingolds
by," and has Issued a particularly neap edition,
drown live., with sixteen illustrations, by George
Oruilishanli and John Leech. Ile - annotraces a fae
simile. reprint of the only complete,.whlchls als6
the.firet - .London edition of Preed'a with
portrait, many pieces hitherto unpublished, and a
biography of the via, by his friend, the 80. Der
went Coleridge. It may be safely predicted that
this work will have a large salo In this country,
where Praed's wit and tenderness are highly ap•
predated.
James G. Gregory, New York, announces two
handsome volumes—Golden Loaves from the British
and the American Poets. They will be collected by
Mr. John W. S. Bows, whose design is to put into a
convenient • and accessible form the best minor
poems of England and America Mr. Gregory has
just published a singular book.. It is "Speotro
pia ; or, Surprising Spectral Itinalons ; showing
Ghosts everywhere, and of any Color." contains
sixteen illustrations. We tried, very anxiously, to
see these spectral illusions, ; but they declined co.,
ming to us ; yet we know half a dozen persons who
lolly realized them, and . we notice that the critic of
the New York littrion confesses to have seen them.
The experiment is worth making. Mr.- Gregory
has commenced the.priblioalion of a neat and . good
series of novels. The first volume contained " Cou
sin Ehillis." The latest issue,, in -two Minn>. vol
umes, Is a French tale, called " Denise," written by
the author of "Mademoiselle hforl."
Carleton, of New 'York, who lately published Ed--
mund•Kirke , s "Down in Tennessee," and the new
novels, "Quest' and "John Guimerstrines
announces "The Cruise of the Alabama and Sump
ter," from tho private Journals of Semmes, the
pirate ; a new novel called " Viototre ;" a new work
by Micholet, author " L'Amour and The. Heart
of the Monthlies, a new Magazine, devoted to Li
terature, Art, and i'olitics. , , •
Hurd and.,Houghton, of New York; announce a
variety of now editions of standard works, via: The
-Sketch.Book, Buena, Soottm Poems, Tallman's Hie
tory:.of the Sows and History or Christianity,
OrOXfal, version of .7Esop's Fables; Sandford and
Naito°, Swim-Family Crusoe, Robinson Crusoe
Evenings at Home, Disraeli's Amenities of Liters,.
Agre, Lamb's Tales from Shakspeare, &co. They
saso have several new. works nearly ready, via:
John Godfrey's Fortunes, by Bayard Taylor; John
'Gay; or, Work for Boys, by Jacob Abbott; Oomloal
Rhymer of Ancient Times, and Rummioal Rhymes.
Scribner, New York, announces a seoond series
•of Modern Philology-1U 'discoveries, history, and
Influence—by Benjamin W. Dwight ; a seoond series
Max latillet'S Lectures on tho Science of Len
. wage; and a new volume by Ik Marvel„ to be
ladled Wet Days , at Edgewood, with _ old formers,
40disUrdanerepind old pactomle.
'Of Wil*Ptolle,listt
4 ” " •-•
. „ •
"Imogene; or, Marble Beart,! , desidedly. the beet
novel of modern miglteheoblety, written by Pierce'
Egan ; the earner of the heroine's father is 'neer a •
splendid romance ; also, a neat volume called
"Brisbane's eftdden Ready Reckoner," whtetvzio
one ought make a. purchase without consulting, to
check the amount of the bill. Lastly, "The Finger-
Post to Pune Business, `' nan Momember of the
•P iladelpilla Bar. 1111.1, which tent' a .great deal
about organic_ ing societies, clubs, public meetings,
conventions, celebrations, dinners, barbecues, and
piO•Mce, elee contains so ninchpractlial information'
about a groat variety of other matters of ordinary
occurrence, that , it leacapital handbook for every.
day life. It Incso of a Mite of practically useful'
works now tieing issued by Dick dr Fitzgerald.
Roberts Brothers; Boston, have neatly ready for
publioa,tion David Gray's remiss, with introdsiction
by L!ird Houghton,' and meMoir ; Leigh Hunt's
"The Seer ; dr, Common Mow Itefreshed, 7 2 being
the first edition of a Work very popnlaitn 'England ;
and several new juVeniles, inolatiklg illeetrated
works' by Tean Ingelow, Miss Yongery Ballantine,
and Dalton. • . .
• The very latest publieationg of Tlegater &
Boston, are "Dramatis Persomn,i , a' sow volatile
.of 'Roam§ , by 'Robert Browning, and 'The CHIP
Hantere," 'a sequel to the "Plantellufiters," by
Capt. Mayne Held:'Among their promised works
areivolumes by George H. Boker, "The Saturday.
Reviewe George S. Phillips, "The Country Par•'
• n,7-and James Russell 'Lowell.—[ We observe, as
be correct the ''proof" of this announcement, that
Ahead two Volumes , were published yesterday, and
ipay be obtained from T. B. Peterson & Brothers
and - J: B: Lippincott & 00. We shall notice them
then read.]
•
• • Governltnent Books.
• 011ie close of thelast Congress,a resolution was
Se fOr'dividing among the members Of that Con. .
gross all books documents, & 0. ,
which were in pos.
on of the I nterior of other departments, which
4(r-iteen 'printed or acquired at Government ex-:
*nee_ The Secretary of the Interior found it
. yOqsaible to carry out the law equally to all, on so.
count of the great number of broken sets and the
dlveralty.as to numberit of the sets on hand' , At the
last session a committee warraised in the House for
•the purpose of making. an equal distribution, but
- the Senate committee declined to concur, on the
ground, as is stated, that said books should not go
Into krivate hands,. but be reserved for -incoming
new btates, or foraneh public uses as Congress may
prescribe. The books and documents are vast in .
number (about 50,000), and most of them are very ,
valuables as will be seen by the following list :
American itzehives, 4th series, in 0 vols. quarto,
120 complete sets. and 25 odd vole. Total, 745 - vols.
American Arcb Yves, 6th. series, in 3 vols. quarto,
-120 complete sets, and 188 odd vole. Total 531 vols.
• American State Papers — continuation - in 17 vols.
.quarto, 819 complete sots,' and 39 odd vols. Total,
411,962
"Annals of Congress-Ist to 28th Congress—in 42
vols. octavo, 53 complete Bete ; and from the oth to
!the 24th Congress, 84 sets of 33 vole: each. Total,
.6,104 vole.
Jefferson's Works, in 9 vole. octavo, 87 sets, 191
odd vole. Total, 704 vols.
Works of John Adams, in 10 vols. octavo, 44 sets,
-and 409 odd vole. " Total, 849 vols.
Works of Alexander Hamilton, in 7 vole. octavo,
sets.:s Total, Si vols. .
, Supreme Court Esports-81 vols.
Statutes at 'Large, in 12 vole., Includlng Synopti.
cal Index, 44 sets, and 140 odd vols. Total, 668
vols., • .
Greenhow's Oregon and California, in one vol.-
310 vole. '
. - .
Blue' Book, or Official Register—ler different
years-56 voli.
Lawe'of the United States, in 10 vols.-438 seta--
6n vole:
Laws.of the United States, in 9 vols.-22 sets—
and 296 odd vole. Total 494 vols.
Sloth Papers , In 10 vo s., Bvo.-10 sets-1,00 vole
Pltkins 3 'Statistleal View of Commerce—in I vol
—6O vOlB.
Owen's Geological Report, 1112 quarto vole.-20
sets l --40 volt
Meteorological OhherVatione—quarto-99 vols.
Northeastern Boundary Arbttratton—ln 1 vol.—
?52 role.
Cement; 11150—quarto-47 vole.
Pacific Railroad - Rieports—no complete seta yet
found-1.022 vole:
Japah'Expedition, 134 vols.
• Report, 150 vols.
Emoniklteport, 16 vols.
Pamphlet Laws of United States—from 12th to
36th Congress —19 t 276 pamphlets.
_ congressional documents—generally broken sets
—667 boxes, averaging at least 60 vols.,per box—say
40,020 vols.
•Reforring to this, Secretary Usher holds the fol
lowing. language :
- The foregoing statement does not Include anysur
klus books or documents. which may have been
ept, up to the present timeeither in rooms at the
Capitol or In the custody of ' other 'departments of
the national government. The works mentioned in
the statement are not sufficiently numerous to en
able me to give to eaoh member a copy or set; and,
with the exception Of the Statutes end the Reports
of the Supieme Court;-these several works are so
uncertain in value that I cannot undertake to de.
termine what books shall be allotted to the mem-
bers tonieotively.
Tn *Sew of these facts, I find it quite impracticable
to cornplywith the joint resolution.
Illockftduituitzig.
Slate 'Friday last we have recorded the arrival of
no Ices than three blockade-runners, precursors of a
line deiitned!to Call in here £0 long as yellow fever
gyrey at•AaSsau and Bermuda. By clearing MI
Hail withrolean bills of health,tMoya.re awed.
- perfdrihinglife Mys quaran
,-tintOlow, rtgbrously enforced agatnit' all vessels
• coming Into Wilmington from infeCted porta..
From Intelligent southern friends we have.re
ceived much novel and interesting informatlon
concerning the blockade-running business, which
We reproduce below for the benefit of our readers,
reserving to ourselves 'such portions only that It
would be indiscreet In us at present to divulge.
ITS OAPITAi. AND PATRONS
At the commencement of the war blOtkade-nin.
Mpg ivos carried on mostly by private firms and in
dividuals on separate account, but since its profit
and loss has been
olds
with 901318 degree of
certainty—the odds of capture against success
averaging two to five—the trade is now almost en-.
tirelycontrolled by joint stock companies, having.a
fleet of about fifty vessel/I, which represent an ag,
gregate of thirty thousand tons capacity, and a,
capital of eight million pounds sterling.
VBSB&L.B XIIPLOTIgD.
The ships employed by the different trading come
panics are all steamers of great speed, of from, four
hundred to ono thousand tons measurement, and
when freighted, do not draw above .eight feet of
water—maxy not more than live. Some are old
English mall-packets, but by far the greater number
have been built expressly for the purpose, no ex.-
"pense being spared ln obtaining the best machinery
and workmanship.
Whenever a blookade•runner is ready. for sea,
whatever.port she may bo in (New York and Boston
have furnished their quota), one of the company's
agents and a captain from the Confederacy take
charge. and the vessel is cleared at the custom
house fora neutral port. The real destination is
rarely niado known to, but can alwaya be guessed at
by the crew.= If the captain has not been in the
business before, there is sure to be a pilot on board,
and finding out whether he halls from Chariestonlor.
Wilmington they form their own conclusions, and
frame their demands,accordingly.
Very few - sailing vessels are now used in the
trait; and sack , as are, are generally owned by the
masterful, of small capacity, and never ply farther
from the Confederacy than Bermuda, Havana, or
Naaaau.
I=!
Able-bodied seamen, and none but such are ac
copied, get from 100 to 150 ; firemen, 250 to 300 ; en
gineers. 800 to 1,200; boatswains, 300 to 400 ; Second
matte, 400 to 500 ; 'first mates, 600 to 760 ; the cap-.
2,500 to. 6,000; and pilots from - 1,500 ,to 3,000'
dollars, gold, for the rOund.trip. One-third is paid
in advance, the remainder on the completion of the
voyage. In most ships, too, every hand employed,
from the sailor upward, billlowed to take, in pro.
portion to hise..rank, a quantity of cotton, turpentine,
or.other produoe, the profits on which often come to
double and treble the amount of wages. Sometimes,
also, in cases of imminent " capture, when there is ,
specie on board all hands help themselves,and *list
they cannot pocket la thrown into Davy Jones ,
looker before.the vessel is boarded. A case'of this
. kind occurred last year.
Besides the ordinary dangers of the ocean—and
these steamers from their extreme lightness are
more liable to suffer damage than others of sub
stantial build—there is the chance of being captured
and taken prisoner. The regulations of the Federal
Government now_demand_thatull persons found on
board vessels seized .by the blockading squadron
shall be detained until they have given evidence
before the Friss Commissioners at the port into
which the prize is brought—after which, aliens are
permitted to go' where thisy please,but all Ameri
can eitliens, unless they take th oath of alle
giance, are sent to a military fort, there to remain
so long as this war continuer. Then, there Is
the risk a a randoist shell from a cruiser, or
from one of.- the forts In .possession of the
Federate, injuring the vessel ,ao ea to make her un
seassiwthy; cte..Of Its',YealMg on'deck and killing or
Ingladrigt these around: On the last inward voyage
Of thil."010 Dominion to- WiliningWs her Waits' oil
-00014 bel,f-,pie blown off - through the explo
ston ef a shall, whiehliad traversed the ship's side
and bur* in frortt of the pantry door. The peer
fellow had guts below to take some refreshinent
had he been at his station, although a post of great
danger, he - would have escaped unhurt. The Prince
Albert, too, in trying to enter Charleston harbor last
week, was shelled and sunk with every one on board.
Fiesides the risk's enumerated there are two other
forlnldahle Whitt advehtutera blockade.
!tont:lig 'have to encounter—namely, the Carolina
country fever and the yellow fever.- Few vessels
south of this latitude escape these scourges. The
Falcoe, 'North Heath, Helen, and Owl, now here,
have each had fatiffe - asei yelioerfaver on board;
and . we learn 'from Bermuda that the Ella and Let
Her yie have lost several hands through the same
. malady.
INWARD CARGOES
at pietent consist chiefly of shoea, clOths, wearing
apparel, and machinery. Ammunition, dre•arms,
and other weapons are now at a discount In the Con
federacy: They have more than they know what to'
do • with. European saltpetre, sometimes Ands .a
read Y market, what, they mine of that article In the
South being unsuited to the manufacture 'of the
finer qualities - of-grmpowder: - -
b - vrwARD onieroiis
Cotten, tobacco and turpentine still form the chief
f
exports rom Dixie: - Teasels thence discharging
car goes. of e the' above, here or.in' 'the West indies,
generally take in nothing but ooal on the return
voyage to Wiltnington.
COAL surrires
are sent out by sailing tenders to a previously-ar
ranged port of rendezvous. Welsh coatis preferred,
as It possesseil the eonentlal quality-of making 'bdt
little amohei La much as thirty doUsra (!) a•ton
has been paid for this kind of coal at 'Neiman. How
ever, " pricelano object,'
' THE TALLAHASSEE,
which called in here last Weeklo coal and put in a
new malnmast, was formerly the blockade runner
Atlanta. She ig: now called alter a noted Florida
lneian chief, - who, during-the war with the Redskins,
was long held prisemer In a fort near Charleston,
but eventually escaped from thraldoin by a feat of
only' equalled by the saucy Confederate pt.!
. daring
vatrer hearing his Illawathlau warrior name l Tor,
•altbongh Bye Federalorubiers.were waiting to eatoh
her outride the harbor, the managed to elude their
adedianee, and left early on , Saturday morning, pro
bably for,Englandl to complete repairs. '
• AcOordingto late accounts fronatiohmond, a fleet
. If Iron•elads and iflx slater yesselz to the Tallahassee
.111111 leave shortly to destroy what little Is left of
Yankee maritime commerce.
tiOMAI I O2 OB DLOCSADE•RIIHNISO
•
• Many Individuals tbereln engaged have amassed . r .
large fortunes, but more have.been• entirely ratted.
Z. 0. Pearson, formerly mayor of Hull, gignd s :
end a once wealthy merchant, was not only Made
banitrupt by hts losses—he had at 'one time uodeltt
seizure four ebiporrepresenUag a total Tahiti Of
.c 600,000. sterllng=atutt bad to relagn offloe. A sinifru-'
tar oe.nse Is - asefrand fof-the frequent ealitare Of ,
Dlr. Yeareenrf -veseelov *le: he• WCB too econOnsi.:
cal.-drove bard bizkaffieofoith •ble' employeek
who consequently felt tiointiarestAn - edita altliF
-Whep PuTera/.04b314 cheap• %.*-1(11.41•109k
• ••• •
;• •
the black smoke of which, seen at a great dl,stance,
betrayed the presence of his fleet to the : t!lookading
idle some thtle . made several trips, and were
never captured' or • molested, ethers . have been .
canght,at each alintrpt. One of the most success
ful plietti has mad:rover forty rang without a single
accident' whereas -bill•brother - yratr - tiken prisoner
(and is still hold as enchimn his Borst voyage oat of .
Charlestonwhich heMeried nearly thrds yews ago.
Some nlie;beforertheirwr; considered their servlce.v
Well paid tar at 420 perutoilth, and whose greatest.
ambition. was , to be mastiff fit a hunched and Arty
ton coaster,. now higgle !tor an extra iliOuszmd or.
fifteen, hundred dollars on the run, command ocean •
steamships of itreihrindred time and mord, and boast
er baying pile"' (ac they term a fortune) of.
V 20,000—5100,000 in the.banis. lent for tenewho•are
provident, ninety feCorne - thoroughly reckless-, and 7
gamble:away thetrwhole earnings after every •
voyage.
• We: know dauntherrs of peisons who have pnatuad
blockadaronning* 33 profession r wot merely each
as were foiled hi tlieir . Bret attempt, and were too
feared, or too wise:. to Make. anotber venture ; ant:
these; to o, who have bepl-exigNifx l In It since the
commencement of the war,atiult is from the =nine
dons et the latter we are enabled to say that this
traffic, like any other whter is illegal, ban only be ,
smatained bicritkleg lliti,,haalthi . or conscience. The
first risk. apealca for itself; the second can =read in
the anxious, ogre-worn faces' of all veteran
blbck
ade.rnnners,.and-the last, tint not least Important,
1s shown: in their mercenary aid to a fratricidal
war, Which, without foreign encoufagement, would
long since have ended.—dcridiatt Secorder,- Heit(fax,
N. ...,"27th' Avgust.
. - .
EISINGEW BEM 'CITIKS:
Gebel View
s of Opt, 6 . •i ,.
loe of the
Weldon It Miro/silk-AK litAgierted" to be
•' of no Yalise—Tlieferilifilditillesil of Charleis-
low—Llght upomOlolLoeseistpeenerenees
at Atlanta. ; . . ". . ,
There is at this nothisnOMportant to
ois i t
'chronicle from Gene l'ant„ Correspondents;
continue to spealemysierteruilY of whist the rebels
are aboutto dotolecoveitheirlost Weldon Railroad,
Althetighlfulonstuthorities are ulsamesousin assert
ing thefinpertnime of the read to thesafety of Peters
burgand Rielimoid, the rehol papeirs persist la as;
sex Brig theta is searcelyaf any valise to them juat
now. ,They 'say that it ceased to be useful to then;
for deveielmontidi paat. The , : country it traverses
'land very produetive, and at the hest o f ` times sent
littlitertheiMptiort of their army. They contend
that their true method of 'comixinnication Her be
yond the - power of General Grant; who;, to do
their calm any damage, must go beyond' the Ro
*smoke river to' the two minneetioas Which coil
mend thewhole coast of NeitleCata Ifni within the
- control. of . the rebel Government. They assure us
that ,the two connections before-mentioned—the
Danville and the Sordhaide Railroadi—are well for
'Heed at all vuleeruble points ; even Wore the Dan
vine ioadsto be cut between tee Junction and Rich
,mosid, which they imagine very difficult, if not im-
,possible, as long as there is an army like Early's to
;defend it, their communication, though delayed,
could be kept up by, way of the canaland Central
- Ratified, or by a temporary track , betweerithe Dan
.ville and the Southeide between Kamilla- and
Earmssille, a distance of not twenty mil", over a
level way, admirably'ouited for immediately laying
the rails. - Thlti route Is eventide used by those who
are afraid of their valuable freight falling into the
bands of raiders. Thus they speak, and - very hope
fully, too. A glance at the map leads us to corre
-borate their' ideas in part, but whether sufficient
aupPlies 'can be carried with sufficient celerity and
in sufficient quantity to support even on-half rations
Lee's army and the numbers.relying on it for sub
sistence, -is a query easter asked than answered.
Pertinent to this subject is the following from the'
Sentinel, boasting of the facility with which they
repair the railroads tofu up by our raiders
" In regard to the ability of our railroad authori
ties to repair the ravages of Yankee raiders, we
have facts within our knowledge which prove
that the most extensive injuries yet. inflicted have
been soon repaired, fulsome cases before the routed
force of the raiders could have rested from their
fatigue. -The raid el 'Sheridan on the Danville
road was—if we mistake not—repaired within fear
or foie days." The repairs on the Central road were
completed with equal celerity. The most extensive
irjuries and the most thorough repairs, however,
upon say railroad in ',Virginia have been those on
the Virginia and Tennessee Railroad. There have
been several demonstrations for the destruotion of
this important thoroughfare. In the, raid of May,
1564, twenty-three bridges were 'burned—among
them that -across New river. It was sixty feet
high and ' eight hundred feet . long, and the
water from five to ' twelve feet in depth over
the foundations. There was. not a stick of
timber cut for this ' bridge at the time of its
destruction, and *yet ' the materials were pro
vided and the work 'executed in nineteen days
from the first blow Amok. The raid of Tinnier took
place •in the middle Ofnlnne. The work of destruc,
tion was thoroughly organized. Brigades tore up
the track- mechanics, detailed and provided with
tools for the purpose, piled, burnt, and destroyed
the cross-ties and rail with as much aysteni as toad
been employed in the construction of the road. They
destroyed every bridge from Lynchburg to Salem,.a
distance Of sixty miles, and rendered it neeessary.to
replace from 15,000 to 2e,000 cross-ties. The rails
had been -heated, bent,. and twisted,'- and were
and replaced. Tbts 'timber , for these
' bridges and cross-ties, es *ell as for yrood.shedis and,
4 water-tanks, and "other neeesbary struoturU were
1 growing in the seeseilVf_yi_DZlLatakit.oooDrE.4o2_..Tllo,
' enemy haditleastra leeMoitneal feet of bridg
ing. • One oftimee bridges-was nearlyeigat hundred
feet long and about sixty feet , high. The whole* of
• these repairs; exceptthe principal bridge Were cam
pleted. in nineteen 'days, and the road In running
. *dem from Lynchburg to Bristol within less than ,
sixty days ftom the day of its deatruction.''
These statements are of muoh importance-when
viewed in the light of present affairs before Peters
berg. Although we have held`the Weldon Railroad
fohs Considerable period, we heir of no statements
of scarcity in Ricinnond. Perhaps they are known
to and appreciated as correct by our leaders, and
May have re sulted
. in General Grantis remark that
vilth 100.000 more men PeteMburg and Richmond
can be, taken. The peculiar character of the coun
try around these places, and the great strength and
ability of Lee, may prevent any movement like that
Of Sherman's at Atlanta, unless in heavy tbree. Bat
Atlanta they boasted could not be takers, neither
eouid the Macon road be taken from them, yet both:
things were done before the sheets: that recorded
the boasts were dry - ironl the 'press. The Danville
road, though "well fortified;" may he possessed
with equal ease, and the same - fate befal Richmond.
The rebels are, however, making every preparation
for the great day.
HOW ATLANTA. FELL—HOOD HOODWINKED.
We were led to believe, at tho time of the recap
tkbn of the first news of . the fall of Atlanta, that
Lee's necessities had brOught &Wet that event.
This does not seem to have been the case, as such
an evacuation was anticipated by and enforced, not
be Lee, but our own Shorn:tan. The facts of the
battle fought were given yesterday -in his official
dispatch. Of the strategic movements preceding
it, and commencing August 26th, the Correspon
dence of the Cincinnati; Gazette this speaks :
.The 20th . Corps received *orders on 'Friday (20th
ult.) to march from its position on the extreme left
of the • artny and on the Chattanooga Railroad, to
the rear along the railroad, and take up their posi
tion in the tete-de-pal covering the railroad bridge
across the Chattakeochle river. This was done with .
some display on Friday aftermon, the purpose be
irig, I suppose, le give* the enemy an idea that we
were about to- evacuate. ' The =Corps held the
right, near East Point, and on ,the advance of the
army Sehotieldtmoved al dark by the right flank to
the westof East Point. The crest- of the army fol
lowed, the 4th Corps in the rear silently taking an .
affectionate leave of the railroad-which had almost
miraculously fed it, and which, had bountifully pre•
vided the whole army with twenty days' rations for
the hazardous movement. For twenty days the
artily, will not be heard frogs. Then hunger will,
compel, or, let us -- hope, victory will lead it book lo
communicstion. ,
- Victory did lead the army back, and it must have
felt assured of victory when it moved on its now ex
pedition.' It was evidentr as the correspondent well'
remarks, that if good followed the. Roth Corps, it
would be to admit Sherman into Atlanta with all
his army.. If he followed Sheiman, in came Slocum
with his 20th Cerra. The only alternative wife to
evacuate and run away, for, With Sherman planted'
squarely oa . his only railrOad,he cdnid.not hold the
city except to be starved into surrender. Row it
comes thatpart oflds army was at Jonesboro we do
not, knOw.•• We suppose, however, that it-was tiut a
small part; since their reported lolls. in the stimuli.
on Itowardesearthieorks, and ftethe ~subsequent ac
tioe, was goo innalljo induce, us' te believe
. thh,t -
any heavy fighting 'Was . done, o r else the nem
hers engaged were inconsiderable. The people - of
Atlanta must be glad_tot.gettra•of the'rebels. A -
• .
dispute has been going enema* Once our forms in
vested the city between the mayor' (Calhoun) and
Gen. Hood. Calhoun argued that the,o'ectipation was
defeating one of its important purposes—the pro
tection of, the oily—as our shells were 'destroying
thousands of dollars' worth of property every day.
Rood 'could nottappreciate snob argumeats—si
lanced the Mayor, and allowed the destrUction to
- continue: The majority of thig inhabitants are of
Northern extracticn, and, it is said, two- or three
thonaand Northern mechanics -were. In the terns,.
Compulsory workers in the Government rolling-mills
and tire-arms factories. Since the bombardment
i commenced they wrought whenever it was possible,
and at night slept in the bomb-proof/1 -with which
every garden was oiecorated, in common with the
I - rest of the inhabitants. -.• • . - -
Tan CONDITION , OF OIIKELESTON.
A. correspondent of the Itichmond• Enquirer, a
former resident of Oharleaton, paid a visit a week
or two ago to the city, and describes, mournfully, its
appearance. It la not the damage done to the city
that he deplores; for he seys that $50,000 will civer
all that has been done by the bombardment since it
commenced, but it is the desolation, the; silence, in
the parts visited by our - shells. He says ' ••
To a familiar eye, It is strange to see the poptt
latlon crowded into the upper wards and stores,
and Counting houses. in places formerly devoted to
private residences, and quartermasters,
_and corn-
Missaries, and engineers in our spacious old family
mansions. If the former occupants could arise
from their graves, arid see such sights In , their ,an
cestral balls, great would be their wonder at such
unwonted 'spectacles , As I passed to the lower
portions of the city the throng gradually dinitnished,
becoming thinner and thinner, until at - last I was
the only occupant of the sidewalk, and save my
solitary footfall, arid the deep booming of the guns
belching fbrtia their impotent fury upon Sumpter,
Scarce a sound was beard. In these streets; once ,
alive with the busy hum of trade and the rattling;
equipages of • the gay, all was still and silent.
In my. walk I perceived in sober seamy. the fat•
fitment of the favorite prophetic figure of our
popular orators, " that the grass would grow la the
streets of Charleston." In one of the widest
and handsomest thoroughfares, a- speee Just' wide
enough for the cart wheels is all that can be seen of
the pacing stones • ail else is covered by tall gcass
and weeds, reminding you of a pathway through an
old field - in the country. The effect of this intermix"-
„ring of nature with so many memorials of mares
andlwork, the silent houses; the tall epirea, and of
••• %Angry passions, too, the deep furrows of ehot and
sbell,the glass and splinters, and timbers litrewtd
around; are sad and anytime. A silent otty, with all
its 81 Eoclattona of ltfe,•ls more impressive than the
•4tefeat gloomof the forest. In the one, silence is
natural ; lb the other, it is the result of convulsion,
and change:' As looked up at those tall mentions,
! once bright srid'g.ay with tile sights and 'sounds of
Insert in' memory to their ocoupants? mattered
;stealth sad . Leppir,ess, now dark and silent, Leonid
at
• lead hcbseless, some . dead 94.,(11t851dte1.140001,4
FOUR CENTS•
the survivors bearing their w'r ongti In cheerful duo-
tion to their errantry and her reuse. See those gretit
gashes In those ample, walla—What Bimonnment ta
a " fraternal 'Union!" . -
As I passed my own door, I could almost Nails°
the' sad.deeolation pictured In Cionan—thelox bark
ing from the window-sill. Not a sound did I hear,'
not a man nor a beast did I seer In that devoted.
quarter, until. turning a corner, I came (weight of
an Irish boy, in a red cap,.gnletly tending hlscorre •
atAlkeir rich • pasture in the vacant las. If a- goat
had teen added to the picture, with the'old arbillbry
cap net inaptly representing the Arab:lSt, the' steno
might .have reminded one of a stroUthrougallie
etrecits • of the ancient Jerusalem.
nut ivy walk through the region of ToMade harp
nee terminated, and I gladly emerged tar the mar
gin of , the water afde, where life and ankination pre
vailed. • Here the waters danced in brightness, and
.tho aei-breeee swept along with refresimysoitnese,
andlle Confederate arose floated proudly, while far
away in the distance( frowned the . grim wane of
noble old Moultrie ,artit the battered side, of hill
'torso Sumptetr plaiiced back the rays of the setting
sun: There..sher lies, like a great bison on . the
prairie brought , to • his Yeametbss by the hander's
'bell, his bright 'eye' through his tangled frOutiet
flashing beck unding defiance upon his foe. aid
suet 1s Charleston, tho hot-bed of treason, the
special merle of ankeea hate, the fit scene for
GM* are.
1111(ANOLIL AND commisau IL
• The Hoek. market WIS 'Very 'dttil yesterday, anu
prints materially deelizetfor almost everything on
thellet. Government inane wrier generally lower ;
the '9la Were off 3-,;, antl'thb 5-200' ;. the 7-30 loan
sold at There was sad in State ie.
eurittere New City Os' were' stead's , at 106. The
abare lisle was moderate* active, Camden and
Amboy Nalhottd sold at 186, Litt* . Schnlyikill
46%, Reading at 00, .l,ong Mind at 46; and
delphia and Erie at 33%. Of company bonds' the
only sales were:of Union Ca4ral ee at 201 Pennekt
xania Railroad first motif age sold atlAand second
do. at 113. City pacrengei raitroads ran dull; 50
-was-bid for Tenth ancl 'Eleventlif 39 for Spruce and
Pine,.24 for Arch, 84 for Green and Coates, and 27
for Girard College.
•Bank shares are firm, and therwir little ornothing
doing. 162 waerbid for North America- ' ltiOdhr Phi
ladelphia ; - 61% air Farmers' and Mechanics''; 69 for
Commercial ; 69der Northern Libertine; 28 , for Mc
tbanics, forillannfacturers , wad , Modulen:l';
34 for Consolidation and 46 for Commonwealth.
()anal shares are rather lower. Schuylkill Mar**.
tlow ivefirreir sold , at 39% ; Morris Canal preferred
at 188, and Snsquelhona Canal bonds at 651 The
oft stocks were vorp•cvisakfaxooptlng .1511nismors and
,McClintock, which all*htly a&raneed. DUE:lll4mq
.was off X ;'Story*Failt, Glote, and IThitelli closed
at SMardel's Idiom
The following were the
. Bid.
.17 Wills. .. . 107% 107351
1.1 a. 208 110%
Reading It 653
Benno it 1% 7 e
Ofif
'Catawisha- • • - 2 7 1 22 1
Catawissa pref. • 40' 48%
- "14 Penne - 34% 347[:
, Pbil a & Brie R.'. 33% 34" I l
:LOUR Island - R.. 47
:Sob Nair .... 30 -34
'Bch Nei pret—t.' 39% . 19%.
.Union,. Canal— • 2% 2%.
Union pr0f......
• Susq Canal ' 203( 320%,
.Fulton Coal - 9% 10
Big Mount Coal: 7 8
,NY& Mid Coal. 22% 23
'Green-Mountain 66,4
, Carbondale.. , 231 - - 4
New Creek Coal 1 'I3C
'Feeder Cain.... 1. 3% 1
Clinton Coal 1% 1%
smer'n - .Kaolin. 2% 3%1
Penn Mining-- IS 10
',afraid 5
Etna Mining ... 'l3 -18
-Pb k Boa 3. • 3
Randall .• 6
-Marquette d o•- • 3 4
_Conn d 0... % 1
Drexel & Co. quote :
New United States Bonds . 1891 •
New Certificates Or Indebtedness ' •
New United btatee 7 3-10,Nott s
Quartermasters' Vouchers
.Orders for. Certificates of Indebtedness
'Gold
Sterling Exchange
Five-twenty. Bonds
STOCK EXCiUNCIE a
suroin
16%
B.lti
3 I
FIRST 111/01.13.
2 Girard Bank 48 100 Schu Nay Pref.., 39%
200 N & Middle b3O 24.34 DO do ell Pier 39%.
410 du - 12% 2 Morris Canal Praf.l3B3
NO Green lilcuntain• 6% 10 Piffles , &Erie R.... 31%
DO do 635 1101.1mg.Island R.—. 48
100 Dalzell Oil "12% 50 d 13
110 do b 5.1236 1000138 5 , 208ds Cp
"KO Rock Oil 4% 60.1 de ....Coup 0ff.102%
000 Plata 6c I:11 Creek 810 db ....Coup oir-102%
110 do':.'lOD do— -.Coup off.lo2Y;
MI McClintock Oil 6% 230 City %. New 105
50 Densmore 14 400 •do 1053
110 Mellheny Oil 3% 860 do 105%
50 do .• 814 usqOanal 68 6.5
100 Tebert 011 3% 1000 Pall: Ist m0rt.:_..123
100 Reading ft 1000 85t,8:2,d, morti,
100 do - 62%x;1000 do ' c1z.113 .
100 do b3O 66%11000 .do -
lIBTWREN BOARDS.
100 Mande Shade
oo Ofellbeny 011.-
100 MeClieteob
ICO Olobe 011
2CO Corn Planter
400 Curtin Oil
111) Mineral 01121< 100 Reading R.... b 5.
i
CA. Shamokin 4)3 V.. 21 400 -M cC lintoc k 0i1... 14
eake Cache' OW 211.100 Denamorepii 14
100' Reading R • • .
Am:lmm
50 011 Creek
1
160 do 5
25 Little Schnyl N. • 46
200 Mineral . Oil• • • •
ND Farrell Oil ....b3O. 33,1'
50 114cEllieny &Xi
SCO. Noble 'Br Delia' ter 15301
100 Dalsell 011 IS X
20 Far &-Mech Bank 011
61
5 d '
la) Echl o
Nay poet b3O 40
ASTER:
12 Cam & Amboy 1t..158
SOO McClintock Oil 115 6381
160 Ball Cret k • •
4CO McClintock
100 Reading... ...... b 5 85t
35 Noble & Del .• • • • 15
100 Story Farm. :b5 4
310 Ileac Mg b 3066
6CO Story Penn....lots 4
191 Reading 8631
100 Fulton Coal. • • •* •• Oh
000 Mcßlheny. M. 8X
100 do
SOO Denemore. b 5 14X
203liculintock
200 Exceltdor. • ••.• • • 1341
300 Bruner 2
500 Story Farm 08;
trvegp,Rwßeflaignr.T4
.AEgri.Eßagni o l4? - ,v
E "W Wg Krillgjcl.q4l,A
r4 . = Pr 4 ign*am—gg.
: : 141 1 -,
1 2 4 ro g
,17, :
rr : .
: ---- 'AC •
- : r .#:
•
• ..... • •' • •..- :
: : : .•
tg I r r re
-8
I PftWONNYMP: 2 O
ilgrEtEßN§Ont§§§§§§
e er eeeree-4
0500PANNPAYMJAM
§o§§inagniwanin
P;AigalgATONNggl
OPOR4E§ang§sW,
PhMON;ggr-Ngigigf;
§:bikußrag§o§W§En
P.P.WfAFggltale;Tgs s os 2
§M§Eq4lM@s2§W§§l2s-g
PPgSiggP;gnIPAIWAO
§l§§§graligin§§§en
V
P r r rr PPPPP
mAmmigtmAgn
iaaggi§g§geollgam
t§§§§eAgggi§gfo.§Ngio.g.
Atinuit 29
91 • •
Eel. •
The following statement &maths Condition of the
Philadelphia Banks at various periods during 18ea
and 1884 :
• , •
January 6 .
February 9
Mpril a 6..: ..:.
rch
A.
May 4
'June 1
July 6
August
Bentember6
October 6
November 2
December 7
January 2, 1664..
February, 1
March 7'
. 4 lin 2/1. - :#213
May. 2 13907%436
Juno 6' 3 a,722,492
J . 117 • A . * lt s
19 40,731324
" 76 92,977,448
€9,277,993
49 pet
It? . 1 99 ,A14 4 ?
22 32,401,420
Sept. 6....... 40,351,258
The following relarits upon the :gold question,
from the Railroad•Joursol, can bo read •with profit . .
by that class of rebel sympathizers who are dia
barbed that " foreigners" buy Federal bonds at 40
in gold, and that the Government does not return
to apeCie payment:
. "If gold were our only currency, it would not be
possibleM carry on the war three monthii, nor
Would it' be attainable in sufficient quantities to
Meet our taxation a single year, estimating our
Paper • dollar at 40 cents, or, in other words, re
au
ing our taxation to that standard. raper money
savidranco. even in its most desperate °imam
'. stemma It carried England thrOugh long and bloody
ware, and now , supports its commerce and industry
naper money Made ilia canary Independent. It
h as . even -maintained a viol ed rebellion for three
years, and by paper money it will be put down.
Thosearho thinlrthis orld, and an its inhabitants,
all its pursuits, alibi happiness, and alias grandeur
depend 011 the spailal circulation of one or two par
ticular metals, mistake the &latrine' the Almighty'
end the objects. of their own eTriatenoe.. We may,. '
therefore, thlte courage; and go throiagh our Lark z or
flahting against treason .and,. paving the expense of
maintaining law and order. litre may even oonsolo.
ourselves' Ith the efficiency of our finanolal system,
which; isolated jut t now trona all othe s, and frowned
upon by those natior.s who desire our ruin, is doing
he work andtdoing it well." • .
Two:rallroad•billa of aspecial sikafkkoa 12co, paired
!tut spring by the Legislature, and. held unsigned
by the Governor, have recently bedoidelaws under,
ti theilefon li•the Constitution of the Stall. One
of tlieat Cijklila :repeals ; the. 'authority grigtnalti.
- .
„x,rerea • !,;:. ,••
Z,P.NV•4
lotting prim atr4iotelook:
Bid, AA.
Alsacb 1r0n.•••... 1 2'
On Creek. • •....- 6 i 'N
Maple Shade OM 143
McClintock On.' : 6 . • 6j6
Penns Pet Co-. • • 8
Perry Oil ' 6- 6%
Mineral OD 23L 3
ilrepatcine Oil.— 1 2
'Panama° 011.... 14 154
Deacon 011. ..... .. 2%
&mace Oil 15 2
• Organic 0i1..... I wi
I Franklin Oil-- -. 254
qtbara's Eddy.- l'
Irving Oil s)‘ 655
Pope Farm 011- -1%
Bailor Coal-- . IT 16
lteyetone Zinc-23
UN
2%.
Denemore Oil- • 14,
Dalrell Oil 1 1.V6
Rob er t i t soll 011... 8 816
1.34 3
mamma. .. .... 2 2M
Noble' & &la- . 1634. 16.
Ellbberd . . ... ...• 2% 2M
Storp Farm C IM
Bruner .... 191 2
Faber& ' 3% 3%
unatizi 2S 3
Ball , Creek 4X 01;
-167
4 1 ,
109 •
.. NY 94X.
..119 IL3, •
..90 91 •
.. 4 - 6.
„MA 142
• .261 260‘
..100h' 110 X
;sr SEPTEMBER 6.
BOARDS.
100 Reading 24 65
400 Bail Creek
ICO Story Farm ' ' 43. r,
600 Tin•Vm "ea d v c Sap. 356
100 Dined Coal e
i Cam& danbeyß 156
I 'loo PINS,. Oit Creek" 1g
I
SlXO.rnion Canal de... ID
100 City 63 New li'p.llo6 •
200 d 0.... : ..... —.106
200 irS.5-40 Bonde:.R9X
1000 do. . ...110
1000 ... .. jio
BOARDS.
MO MeEllienT Otl. 8
400 DRY it Middle bBO 22%
2.50 McCljatock......— 61i
450. do • ... gm:.
20
300 Globe
McClintock a
' du
5 100 00-Dlaniond Cool • ... 201.
100 McClintock 6%
280 basalt. ..... . blO 13X
' 100 deb 5 11.1(
1080:1 Creek b2O 5
160. Nay. wet b2O MK
200 Corm-Piaster 436
IDOIOO g 0.••• 41i
Dalzell b 5 12. M
lODD McClintock •• lots 7 -
Balano64o
6062,67426
' MOM 66
.627,710 63
687,696 43
496.894 03
SU,SO 55
:Clearings.
96,763,120 94
6,895,268 64
6.9&5,873'78
7,615,311 78
6,506,624 OD
8,512,996 95
$2;20.366 21
sto.iiskac bB
Ciroal'n Deposi
4,604,115
4,181,033
8,896.007 c
3,374,413
2,0894Z1
2,706, , 052
12,504,558
'2,
2,
258,,30 6417720
2,
2 193,0M1
2,105,005,224
174
2.055, 810
2,056,582
2,208,422
2,330,092
2,241,
24100,026
2.11.14.2.513
2.237.6 n
2,208.088
2,201§,20 . 7
2, 240 720
2,291.894
2,2 2
14
~
2.1124 029 21
2,464.946.
4,510750
4,562, , 690
4.967,626
4,339,262
4,355,5241
4,357,021
4,360,7451
14,167,066,
4,113,162
4,227,265
4;164,804
4,165,998
14,,/4169.585
4,108,100
1.7.2
37,879,97 3
37,988,894
87,901,080
87,018,520
85,6 6 / 4 E4
37,143,937
36,936,811
34,390,179
39,773,69 e
83 38 , 189,420
,798,830
36414,704
86,898,a)8
84,80,123
86,911,32'
12014,0M06
1 3,972,349
1 8 8,961,030'
3,956,836,
9 , .949.106'
948,4i0
$4002,260'
9,962,886
11,962,9137
8.982,ms
3,982,1)54
3,962,395
TILE WAR F., 1 111RISSI.
. ' (PUBLISHED WEELLY.)
TH2I WAR Pima will be sent to subscribers by
m 44 (po =AIL tit .
adl "" yanee) y r .. r . 00 .
• oo .. 4 2 to
Tbrellcoplis ' • . ;3 00
.
Flvi.,eoolli... 4 ss; " ...; 1 ,.. OOO
Tea copies • %). 1.5 00
_ .-
....
Larger Clubs th an Ten ypkbelkullied at tbs num
rate. SLBo.i)er ioir - 7::-.- - •-• ' ' •:. .
The money mug alialys 6ecor/4as* the oralr, mut
en no ;instance can. Uwe terms .56 deviated from, asr
they effort( very /Wee more thait the,coit V :Paper.
irir POBtllllBteril are 1A01131484 to act AS SAIIILIA for
'ran WAR PIMA,
Mir To the getter-up of the Club of ten ortiretty. ea
extra copy of the Paper will be [ilea.
granted to the Pittsburg llsville Railroad
Company, east of Co =tee their
jurisdiction to the °thriller
and Pittsberrg. Th a
new
ednapaii; with *nth tit from
Cor ruill &tie; Eo eonn ads leading
to the iiaticiellAnna' and - like. These
bilis,: it le said, will I to litfga &as
mut2, as, ft is alleged, the Pit Con
nelltline'Raliroad Company will ea atter
Into the. mats. Btrt though legal" Atones may
be invated; the policy adopted by the Stara Penn
sylvania/1n its leglslatleu of last session, will, no
doubt, be triumphant in the end, bein#e ittdeslgn
and atm ars to develope the southwestern counties
"of the Statesb reglwa abounding in ndaktals which
have been !hart ontfrsin the'great market!, by rel.
sow of.the not compleelim of therPleesbarg and Con-
RalL.ead. T2.cre is itomediato and press
ing need for a direct Flit of rail communication
through tLe so3thern mantles of Penniyiranta,
west of the Susotehauna &fel', adeAderatunrwhioh
thernew company ImeorporaSed last session will sup.
plyrstoce the tall. of the . PAteburg zed Connells.
millertaneir cut off at Connel/krille, leaving it a per
pent witiiout rattler -paid "wltteenit fangs. A south
ern i!ennitylvanie, zdillroed across the Allegheny
; mountuin, controlled 2, l 4Min the &isle, wontAenhance,
• deceive, and make allillable the rich coal basins
'in the lostinwestern couuttes, whose better market
is at thersent=ard, and whose best some takes Har
!.risburg In its way.
' The St: Paul' Press sperms most entouragingly of
thorprosponS and proireseof the railroad from that
- plate to luhie Superior. It says the twenty-tale
pat.lon 'nearest St. Paul, htd• the heaviest on the
Olt* rimid, will' be completniti by Janearir 1386.
wimlneatilineetor of the road says that measures
Arizot W establish •furnaees at Lake Superior
the rail
,to: ber: And by' the rasa.
go 'fetter iron- 41111 be foible in the world than
existe-Wore, arillthe project is , perfectly feasible,
the en , "fatorable *tariff on Wen tending:to the
development or thet wonderNl resources of that re
gion.
Titeraare nowinntia British :Minds threw nun.
dyed an serventrere - distinct ratt-way companies,
who own eleven the:wand five hundred miles of road.
They carry 'A bo v e eighty million passengers yearly,
and above thirty 'Minim tons of =forehand's° and
Mineral& They giveemployment te probably not
less than tWo handset thousand persons.
A parliamentary pimar given the fidlowing statis
tics in relation to . the income tax orliSreat Britain
in 'the year 1862 and BIM:
• • ne. .
Tax received '' ' •13,1113,034 - A 3,3 71 8 68 3,403
"
PCIROUS amused% 1136,1/ ' 293,463
Amount of incomes sufasswi '39,013, 93,321,864
Persons with lees tbzw..Ro l ) , HOW
Berg eeu. 530 0 and 'SOO 1 85 , ,262' 133 W
Income above 460,090 • 67 ifJ
In Ireland the number;of persons charged had
fallen off. from' I.T*l to •ti,438 ; the amount paid
fr0m..£168,132 to £107,8341 and the income assessed
from ..£4,877,668 to .£4;1573,749. The number paying
on incomes of less than ~ eiao a year had diminished
from 1,264 to 1,124, but , Abe- . number witif . 150,000 a
year and upward had risen from two to three.
The New York •EttettlitssiPtsst of yesterday says :
Gold opened at 130, cad n.ftwr rising to 143, closes
dull at 141. Exchange ix - moderately active at 109
for gold.
The loan market is fairly active at 7 per cent.
The accumulation of oapitiatseeldng Investment on
.eall is still heavy, but from 'the prevailing incerti
tvde lenders are indispose diromake time loans. The
'deck market Is heavy, andlitoke Ir more urgency to
press stocks for sale.
. Governments are inactive, except Certificates,
for which there Is more demand. State stocks Eire
steady, railroad bonds firm, bank shares neglected,
mining'shares dull, railroad shares heavy.
The appended table exhibits the chief movements
at the board compared with the latest-prices of
, Saturday :
• -
• .M6n: Sit. Adv. DOC.
nines states tis. isSi. - ret....ifir us .. _ 1
United States 68, 1881. c0ey...107X . 107 M .. X
United States 7-30 a 110 no ..
United Elate:. 6-20aeoun • ' roo• 109 X '
United Slate. cert. currency.. St , 6834 X - •
Atlantic Mail 186 IE6 .. ..
Pacific Mail • 276 275 ..
Yale 107 X .107 X .. . ye;
Brie Preferred 10834. -108 X -. ..
Reeding ' • 113 X I.M.V - ..
Pittebarg itllOX. . 110 X .1f
After the . bawd Otirnberland closed at 603‘, Brie
it 147; .11ea.dlog aMl3lx,' and 'Pittsburg at 110.
.At Abe opals .based prices fail Digili per cent.
Pile cloted - at 106 SC Pittsburg at 110.
. Philadelphia Markets:
SEPTSMBBII.IS-i-Evelling.
' The Flour ruarkeecontLnues firm, but there is very
little•demand either for export or home use • SalC3
comprise about I,Boo , bbls City Mina extra family,
part at. 512.26, and pert on private terms. The re-
Lettere and bakers are baying at from 410.50012 for
• superfine and extra ;412e 12.50 for extra family, and'
$13013.50 l bblfor fancy breads, as to quality. Bye
Flour and Corn Meal are 11rmiy held, but there is
very little doing. .
Gssan.—ln Wheat there is very little doing and
the market Is dull ; small sales are making at from
25002.55 c for .old •reds ; 283.@27( for new' do, the
latter. for Southern, and white at 280g3000 vtushel.,
•• as to quality. Bye is - selling in a small - way at 185
.41188 e, ift. bushel. Corn Is firm but Inactive; small
sales are making at 172 e• for :Western mixed, and
littor_prlate AuLve advesteed 4,000
{Du new Delaware sold at 890 V bus.
-13A3m—Qtereltron is in steady demand at 851 V
'ten for Ist No.
• Corram—Prlces have declined 60re ip lb, and the
Market's dull ; small sales of Middlings are report
ed at 188e182e 11.. , eash:
PETROLII7II.—The receipts are light, and the
Market Is dull, wlth small sales. to notice at 4911 I
for ()rude, 80883 e for refined in bond, and ss T, • te•
$44 gallonforlree. all to quality. •
Gstocartras.—The market continues very quiet,
Brad weliear of no sales of either Sugar or Coffee
worthy of notice.
SEM:W.—Flaxseed sells on arrival at 0.86 ifo. bus.
Timothy Is selllngha a small Way at sBlljo.sols. bar.
as to quality. Clover is seexceosith small sales
notice atfrom $14@15 ift 84 as.
P.llo,llBl.o7B.—There -Is very little doing In the
way of salts, but holders continue firm In their
views.. Mess Pork Is quoted at $l2 bbl. Bacon
—Baas are selling_at 11425 c V tb, for ; plain and
fancy canvassed. Lard continues. flearee ; small
sales of bble and tierces are making at 2402.5 c V
la. Solid packed Butter Is selling at4Boboc 38
Wares.--There is very little doing, and the mar
ket is dulit; refilled bb's are quoted at 18641e1060, and
Western at 188 e V. gallon.
The following are the receipts of Flour and sandhi ,
at this port to-day
Flour 1,400 bbls.
Wheat 18,300 bus.
Corn 1,900 bus.
Oats - 8,300 bus.
Philadelphia cattle !Market.
SEPTEMBISII
arrivals and sales of Beef Cattle at Phillips*
Avenue Drove Tardare large this ; week, reaching
ab0ut.2,500 head. The market in consequence la
dull, and common Steers have dealined s ; extra are
selling at from 160170, fair to good at from 14015 a,
and common at from 100130 fia ft; 24) to quality. The
iniarketclosed very - dull, and sales-were reported at
rather lower prices than the above. /IbMit 500 head
whre left over.
Cows.—About ISO head arrived, and sold at from
25 up to 665 ip head, as to quality.
Sans. are better ; 6,200. head arrived; and sold at
from 6060 TO It for common to extra.
Hogs have advanced ; about 1,500 , head arrived,
and sold at from i516017:50 ttuc-AOO. its net, as to
quality.
The cattle on sale to-day are from the following
States :
1,000 head from Pennsylvania.
See head from Illinois.
600 head from Ohlo. •
The following are the particulars of the sales
P. Hatloway, 150. Western and Choiter county
Steers, selling at from. 14(41060
_fit fs •for fair to
extra.
Martin Fuller & Co., 110 .Western Steert, selling
at from 156170 it, the latter for extra.
M. Ullman & Co., 76 Chester county Steers, sell-
ing at from 151216 c VS lb for good to extra.
Jones IYlcllleee, 11 Chester county Steers, selling
at from 15 . 02143i0 it for common to fair.
Grist Shamberg:, 160 Western Steers, selling at
from 124g16c lb for common to good.'
Mooney & Smith, 2SO Ohio Steers, selling at 13yail
).6)ic lb for common to extra..
A. Kennedy, 4aWestern Steers, soiling at from
116 c VI m for common to good..
J. Abrahams; ws Western Steers, selling at from
15Xc cf)
•
Owen Smith, ten Western .Steers, selling at from
154070 10 •
• 3. Seldom:Wase, 110 Western Steers, selling at
from - 15E21630 %f lb.
Jas. 81cFillen; 85 Western Steers,.selllng at from
151116)(o
. 11.1:terlington, 54.Chestar county Steers, selling
at, Prom 1414)16c
P. bieFillen, 100 Western Steers, selling at' from
1501443 11 lb.
L Chain, 80 Pennsylvania Steers, selling at
from 1403d6c for fair to extra.
B. Hood, 165 Chester county Steers, gelling Nat
from 12(0163io %Q lb. • -
B. O. Baldwin, 66 Chester county Steers, selling
at ftornWhlfic lb.
D. Brabson t 2 Chester county. Steers, soiling at
Rom 1201150 10 lb for common to good:
COWS AND CALVES. •
111
The arrivals and sales of Cows a Phillips' Ave
nue Drove 'Yard reach about 130 head; selling at
about former rates. Springers at from W 01135, and
Cow and .Calf at from ea up to 666 I/ head, as to
quality.
CAIN - V.—About 30 head sold at from Mile 11 lb,
as to weight and condition.
THE SHEEP MARKED. .
The arrivals and sales of Sheep at Phillips'.Ava
nue Drove Yard reach about 5,200 head. The mar•
ket is more active, and prides have advanced. Com
mon to fair are selling at from 6@7c, and good to
extra at from Tlittile p lb, gross, , according to
qua lity.
29, 43t, 183
22231,53
130 , ,178, 7 513
29,531,558
130,323,1131
' 31,8E8, MS
1 28,5 ft, 512
3,799,448
'3 0 8,854,672
32,258,654
3006,956
P 9 9,374,183
32,027,
2478,
14270
9
31,712,647
84,404,609
37,758,838
39, 219 , 806
37,1145,306
[9,812,429
482271
3 38, 8,831, , 259
86,620,588
37,294,478
AS:O,M
35,899, M 1
.54,281.011
THE HOG MAHkET.
:The arrivals and Wee of liogs'arelight.thLaw'eek,
only r eaching about 1,1100 head. The demand Is
good - and prices have advanoed, - relling at from $l6
BCO head sold at Henry °lase Union Drove Yard
621710 the 100 ths net:
at from $16017.50 the 100 hos net, as t o; quality.
040 bead Bold at the A.venueDrove Yard at from
6164X17 60 the 100 lips.net, ass to quality.
•
New York inarktetai t Sept. 5.
BRE4DSTI:eIfre.--The market for State and West
ern Flour is without decided change. Sales of 7,950
bb's at , $9.545t10 for superfine State; 610 25@t0 aft
for extra State ; $10.40@10.50 for choice do; $250@1 0
for superfine 'Western ; 610 NOM for common tO
'medium OEM% Western; $11.1560..20" for common
to good shipping brands extra round hoop Ohio ;-„
and $11.26018.25 for trade brands: Southern flour
is quiet ; sales 700 bbla at swan fpr common, and
$l2 05@14 for fancy and extra. Canadian flour Ls
quiet, sales 600 bbls at $10.200,10. 40 for commtin
and W 10612 fox good to choice extra. Rye, Flora l
•is dull. Corn ?deal is quiet.
Wheat is rather more steady ; situ fe,abo Malawi!.
$2.4462 47 for amb er '' Michigan,' and
at $2 Se for fair Chicatio SPring.; $2.40 ,for, winter
parcel very choice new, white •Kea
raedfollr,aestsraernan,•
tacky. Rye la dull. Bartel' ilLiluiet. Barley Malt
quiet at 8 2.35012.46. Oats are quiet at, 92f2/92,3‘e for
u an ada ; 9249250 for State, and- 3440 for Western.
The Corn market Is dull at nout previous prices'
sales of WOO bushels at sl.Bo®lBl for mixed West
ern; chiefly at this Inside • . ' • •
Pr.ovistows.—The, Pork market is aotive and
prices area amide firmer ;
tsit.so for mess, $41(01 50• for
tbe latter price, $3B(iSl9 for
for prime mess; also ' 7,000
months, b. 0., 161260@45,
came option at p 48.50.
' sales. •S:00 bbla at about Iprevli
Beef quiet at about $32625.-
with ' a Moderate demand ;.at
. lege, for Shoulders, and Dif
, Minket islets active, cud
2 ,Nrillikis it% t444+1X0.-'