TIKEI MiLESIS, FOBLUDISD DAILY. (SUNDAYS BIORPTBDI) ST JOHN W. FORNEY. OFFIOL No. SOU'Flt FOURTH BURST. Tin! Dmior PRESS, City Babserlbeie, titan . DOLLARS PER extras, to NCO; Of TWIIIITY CENTS PAR WNNIN, payable to larder. Mood Subseribers out of the atty. "OLLLA9 - PNR larrum; Foon DOLLARS AND F[FT7 - BIS Moron; Two 'DOLLARS AND TWaaSY. log Titan Morro, lararlab/r in advance doe ordered. Adirortimements Inserted at the usual rates. TEE TRI-WEEKLY Subsorlbere, Ewa Douass rsa Maar, bt lIICALTION. OKS AND MRS. J. E. —. me nthol! 13 CLARDING -OAT SEMI WES',. JO.. _PA. Institution, under the care of blies7P - . 0. EVA/411. d by competent tesoliere. will be opened for the on of pupils on THURSDAY. the 16th of Septem tare containing terms and other information de. 'At be bad on application to the Principal. 31." '-- 0"111 -r titirSaar,OnienliiY. at No. 999 . 51. St6mt.. Mr. DARRAS may be seemstannAo.r BADGER HAS .11Eld0VBD TO 1633 SPRUCE Street, where she will resume of her Institute September 19. lola has been Intact nv for healthful exeretee -OH, 13.-:Llif. . . .on c and beautifully located Ahern of Attleboro, Surat@ county. it a ri l it. W Wor o retail t e e t obtain ir cession , b 7 y EIVrE dik tile Principals, Attle boro P. 0,, chocks co,. Pa. JANE J. ORAHANS, JANE P. 011d.R.— School for Yong Ladles at 1131 . .. , u the 12th of Ninth Month (September). :NG GARDEN INSTITUTE, FOR THel LAD'S% IpARDINO O A U ND DAY SCHOLARS. _ on_th_e__sth of September. tk'TC, and Organist of the 'Fifth Baptist _- Am e lessons September let. Redd amts.9g* 6 UA RDEN Street. au23-Im* ANNAIP MORE ACADEMY, „ NOTON. belaware, i 11 Session will commence MODII)&III3IIPTEM :h,I934. For vartirlarti l appl7 to thud - fibulas, <I ti ARLOTTA Street. will reopen art. G. All Enteh branalies.L A atinreek, Freneli tan& Call for a Circular. iNUT43TRBBT FEMALE 51011- Ly. Berne, hci Dandy am .1 n t a ve will re. r T ß S ar e d et W n DISSDAY SeptemNor 16b from drachm. aulB-tocl LADIES "dal and Wad' tif Ora IrNa). will reopen on TUBSDAY, September .eto-re to the above address will receive prompt U. Personal application can be made atter 'An -156:, to MADAMS D'SSAVIIILT, Principal. Jr, AND KINDERGARTEN AT h a nd Swing Garden will be .REOPENED Utb, at 1914- MOUNT VERNON Street. GNRTRUDN W. FULTON. HARRIET B. DARLINGTON. MARY R. SPFIEMAR. SEMIN&RY, 9 WOOD f:D TERRAOS, WEST PELILADELPHIA.— I; :I BMWS% AL M., Principal, (late of the =-Fllll , Seminary.) Session opens September and Boarding School for Young ladies. ' Teachers; instruotion solid , choice, and Clianlara sent on application. no te-tf 1, 111 E S BURG SEMINARY FOR tor LAP TES will be reopened on TUBSDAY, r . CIIiaLARN, containing references, &a., - low , CHAPMAN, Principals, Holesbarg City. anl6-Lutut A I E 4 f3ES OABEY & MRS, ul.lbOf rod FRIINCH BOARDINCI and DAT c;•• 1703 WATaiIIT Street, will IMMIX !:L:; DAY, tho 14th of September. an4-2m T& R Y COLLEGE, ALLEN v:I; , Penne., within three hours' ride of Phi , . tnerod by the State, . provided with spa and onlldinae, and opened in May laii bundrad pupils, Commences its next sea . • r tiEb. For °lron/aro, address key. hi. L. r 1., , M,, Preiddent. attlo-Im .rsre MESTER AOADEMY PALM INSTITUT& do yetor of ton months eommeneei on the the 6th of Septeniber next. end clam folloWll4. 'nog wen prepared for collet/ or Studio= rlti , otoetito. 15.1, ,n 16140e ere tinght Ire natio& reettlessi •s. .-74t+ eprineetiOh with any 047.er :„its s`.4. I:ltem...Dom applito ' WM. P. WY `4l; W.. riadPal I E. - 11BITLE WORRALL, A. M. Ph. D.. Assoelate Prlocipal, WIRT CIIIIISTER„ Penn& BISOLISH AND OLA.BSICAL ,(, N. W. corner CREST - NUT, acid reets, will reopen on MONDAY, &Pim. of ouptle limited to forty, iO2l same aIS last year. l'•,•;i::ez arid partloalare nee otrcralare, which at Mt. Hansard's Drng Store or at the School the Prinolps.l.(aacceraor to Charles Short, been 'Wary soornleg between 10 and u SHEAER, No. 1301 ARM Street. AGE GREEN SEMINARE-MI 730APHING 6011001, 9.mlleeandkia -1,:5," miles tom Glen Riddle, an the Wi lt Ohm. )44.• Thom& course In nitheraa 011. 74101- 7.., LitPllB4oll. and English . Practical Ids iv rini and Glyn Engineering . , Fine Übraai Nnrobal of cuPils limited.: - Hama Beirk. Elva benefits oda holm). i Refers to John 0. , a 3 Booth Third street; Thas. .1 014P,oni and Prune; John H. Diebl,4l6 liratint. lieu. S. HENRY BART° E. A. K. VILLAGE GRE Penna. IN- _ rfo. AMOS T.7OIEA. 7A-, , Virelearail .. M., Principa ls. :ear, Threellisnartraents: Prlsuary,_ !wade- Collegiate. Tull college course In Classics, tics, higher Initial', and Natural Science, for o graduate. Modern Languages, Music, Paint. Elocution by the best masters.' For olsoulars, Js o 15301:B0E Street, or address Box 2511 Li ad elph la. session Will commence on Mond( ie Pee.- On tin; .otiont th irty miles by - •rillroid from .4. (er kTeoresgh instrnotion is given In the higher branehee of MOO, and nraporlca are f welshed In the ~keelent snA Mode= Drawing, Pahktlng In all ite branghmtl. Instrumental . htuste. For altlidOgliell+ s 4 Bay. JOHN H. BROKMILB7 .—Y 0L 1G SND• • armee a.nd:bustueee comlikketet, COLLEOZ, (UT Street, corner oi Seventh. inetructions in S uolikeeniun. in all lta mmanehip, Plain and ornamental; Mercan lone, &a. Ing by Sound and on Paper taught by one of Weal °pointers. Instructed separately. and received at any nnae With We Seal •of the Institution at rded on graduating. containing partionlare, furniehe' nlladelPphle Profteeoi metii nr ial gi t i r" Beßngatgrta tummatory end am :Academical De. iph the number of moils, ehaltle ono,torj.ruotlon thorepahly ita Modern Leuguatma. For rare • other mamma. - Wm &l the i.01,-Nr VOL 8.-NO. 35. EDUCATIONAL. TO YOUNG MEN. Advancement end success in business within the resift of all 1 - I Education for the times. thorough and pre-eminent:T practical. The great -popular educational establishment of the city. THE QUAKER CITY BUSINESS COLLEGE, N. It. Cotner TENTH and CHESTNUT Streets, he 0111 i, Commercial Inetitution in the city iontiadted upon an original and thoroughly practical system or ACTUAL BUSINESS TRAINING. and the first in point of patronage. induenmand useful ness. This institution le under the management of gentle men of liberal education and ancinestionable baslness experience. 't be rooms are lilted up end fun:dished hr the best and most substantial manner, and for convenience and ele gance are unsurpassed, while additions and Improve ments are su perio r in accommod ate will. add great/y to the alreadyons. Book-Keeping. Arithmetic, .Penmanship, Engineering, vasigation, Serce3lME. Telegraphing, EVENING SESSIONS Conimence on September 16th. Purchase scholarship in advance and save money. Terms for full course. until Setember 13th, 'A; after utt date the terms will be.raise d .. - Call or send for an illustrated circular. seB.4t "L. I'ArIitIIANKS.-1.. M.. Principal. A LADY, THORQUGHLYEDIICATED -.LA- la all the highef,Thirtlielt _branches, Preach, Latin, Music, and Draing. desires a SITUATION as RggiDERT TEACHER, either iii 'a School or pri vats lamily 0 00(1 references Rill be given. Addreee " M. A.," box 24 WEST CHESTER, Pa. - 5e13.21P, 31 : R. W. J. DUFF'S DANCING :ACA! DPIY... In upper ball of Ratatoilum and Physical Institute, BROAD Street, below Walnut. The classes willbe opened on OCTOBER 17th. rrinofpllllo of. echOole desiring_private tuition will please addrees Air. JUWP , care of Dr. laruscut, atlintatortum. - se6.2l* FDUCA.TION:- SCHOOL FOR PRI- Vite lattructlon. N. W. corner-TENTH and ARCH Streets. reopeAl Sept. - R. STEWART, acS-12Lo Principal. A GRADUATE, AN EXPERIENCED A. TIAORBE of the Musks and higher English branches. wishes employment as a.Private ntor for the afternoon or evening. Address "AST:ideate Chestnut 111111'. 0. seZimwet* ACADEMY OF THE PROTESTANT Sinsoorez. CHURCH, LOCUST and ,TUR/TSR .Streets. The Allltlllllllll BeWiCoil will open on MONDAY. Sep. &ember B. Application!, for admiecion may be made. at the Academy bnflding on and after Monday, August le, between 10 and 12 o'clock A. M. JAMES W. ROBINS, A M.. . attlii-mRIIBS Head Master. TiCE OP A T HI. MEDICAL COL LEa-s-HI OF PENNSYLViaiIk, PHIL A.DRLPHLL Session of 1864.1rbegine OCTOBER 10. PAGE:IO7.—C. Bering, M. D.,, practice; Ad. Ltppe, M. 1); nukt.mtd.; H. N. Guernsey, M. D. abet. ;C. U. Rane. M. ~ diagnostics; G R. St a rkey:M..D., ears. ; P. Willem:l, M. D. , anat. ; Heermann, M.D. ,phystoL ; Fret Stepbett, attemletry.. Address O. OBERMAN, 15f. D., Dean. - eel frawlBt 1.105 FILBERr Street. • INSTRUCTION IN FRENCH. --RA.-; THEN UNUSUAL facilities ate affordedin C. 8. SAL LOWELL'S SELECT HIGH SCHOOL, No. 110 North TENTH Street, for obtaintag a • rapid and thorough ac quaintance with the French Language and Literature: The department Is in charge of a native French gentle-, man of-large experience as author and teacher. He is Resteted by an American Lingulet or known attain.. melts. who attends constantly -In the School and is ready at all times to solve difficulties, .and en courage the students in their Se4lnialtiOn of the lan guage. ' linerchnie will he resumed on the 13th inst. seEtat* MISS C. A. •i3URGIN'S SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES No. 1037 WALNUT Street, Will REOPEN on THURSDAY, Sept. 16th. se7-Im* TTNIVERBITY OF PENNSYLVANIA: DEPARTMENT OF ARTS .—The First Term of the Collette-year will "open. on THI7RSDAY, the Bth in. Candidates for admission will appear at the Universityy. for examination._ on that day, at 10 o'clock, A. Id. Tuition for each Tenn Thirty-Ave Dollars. • CIEOIIOII ALLEN, eetl4t . Secretary of the Pacelty of Arts. ' MARY E. WILKINSON'S SCHOOL FOR I;ITTLE GIRLS, 119 Borth ELEVENTH St. Thorough instruction in French, hiltsle, arta Drawing. Six pupils can be received as boarders. se6-6t* R. THUNDER, MO SOUTH FOURTH `Street;, bee- resumed bie -Frofestdonal Practiee. At 'home frot 2 till 4 o'clock daily. ses-Ira SCHOOL FOR BOYS, 1625 LOCUST STREET.=ROBERT H. LABBERTON and REGI NALD H. OHASE have' associated themselves for the purpose of conducting a school, hi which Boys will be prepared either for college or business. The Autumn Session of the School will commence on MONDAY, September 12, Ha Until that date - the Principals can be seen at their- school-hone daily, be• tween the hours of 10 and 12 A. N. se3lot WESLEYAN FEMALE COLLEOE, WILMINGTON, Delaware. —The next &Welt will begin on THITRSDAT, September Bth. eeB-7t. JOHN WILSON, Free'dent Street, 7th. The .a ion with littitizig,tio. MIES BYRNES WILL REOPEN HER FRENCH and ENGLISH War SCHOOL• for Yong Children, at 1800 CHESTNCIT Street, on MON- DAY. September 12th. rdratt French, And Mnblo 7.401380136 given. se3-7t* COLLEGIATE AND COMMERCIAL "--" ACADEMY for BOYS, 36S North TENTH Street, reopens MONDAY, September 12. Call for a Monter. se2-121.* J. HARRIS, Principal. RIENDW ACADEMY FOR BOYS, F realrof 41 .North ELEVENTH Stree t reopens on. the 6th Inst. - Elb Per term of n weeks. AU denomina. Vane admitted. tae2 Ita) N. WHITALL. 1)(44-_1r , TBCHNIC. C LT4-11 BHUTTO SCHOOL for the general Student of Ma thematioe, FarDe.intentat Science, and Natural History. Will re-open, 'with enlarged accommodations, on MON -DAT, September 12th.• TEGHNICALSOBOCkSre open. Setember Nth. Apply at COLLEGE BUILDING. MARKET Street and West Penn Square. sel-let* • MIiIcMULLLN-RESPECTFULLY DT • FORMS her friends and - patrons that she will open her School on MONDAY, 12th imt., et No. 411 South SIGIITEENTH Street. . 1141. ~ will nt,aw , WM. 8.• COOLEY, A. M. WILL , RE- T MARKE T is Claesical and English' SCHOOL, at 1112 Street, on bth September. anaCl-Im* CHESTER VALLEY ACADEMY FOR Yonnif Ladies and Gentlemen Will Reopen Ninth Month (September) lith, 1884. J. K. TAYLOR, Princi pal, COATESVILLE, Chaster county, Pa. an2B-Info THOMAS BAIDWINI3 ENGLISH Mathematical and Olaseloal School for Boya. N. R. corner of BROAD and ARCH Streets. will reopen SEP. TEBIBRIt 6th. ' an 27-110 aLBRWOOD ACADEMY DELA. WARE WATER OAP, MORROB 00., PA. The fall eeisloa of the' above institution wil ooa menee on the 19th of the 9th month (September). For partizan - in apply to Seadtalf, LSOY, Pritiotpal. if3o-am Do/aware Water cap, Monroe so.. Fa, CENTRAL INSTITUTE . TENTH and SPRING GARDEN' Street ' will recipes Sept. eth. Boya prepared for any isi B o atf 'the 'Public Grammar Schools, for College, or forter& ?pedal attention given to small boys. an26lms H. 0. IectIIIIRB, A. M, Principal. GEO. W. PETTIT WILL RE-OPEN hia Etndio for the remotion of 'Pupils In the arts of DRAWING and PAINTIN% at Xio, 100 North TENTH Street, on the 10th of September. aO2O-lm• CLABSIOAL IIiSTITUTB, DEAN . Street, below LOCUST Duties resumed SEP. TEDDER 5. W. JUDOS, D. D.. au2S-2m4 ANNA KAJOHN'S SCHOOL FOR yotixa lAMBS will be reopened Math month,_ ?Nth. at No, 2044 MOUNT VSRSON Street alasitir MILITARY GOODS. FOR THE ARMY AND NAVY. E - VA:NS Sr, HASSALLI4 MILITARY FURNISHERS, 418 ARCH STREET, - PHILADELPHIA. Bannere, Regimental and Company Flags, Swords, Seabee, Belts, Passau% Epaulets, Hats, Cape, Can• teens, greenmail, Camp Kite, Field Glasses, !pure, and everything pertaining to the complete outfit of Army and Navy Odicers. A liberal disconnt allowed to the ,trade. seMm - EDWARD P. KELLY, ' • • :JOHN KELLY, 612 CKF-SI I NU I r STltt.ler, Rave receirad their FALL STYLES, and a large stook of WALL and WINTER GOODS, ineluding oholee AMEBIC/Ili GOODS, all bought before the rise in prime, which they will make up In the best styles at moderate micas. TERMS—NET CASH. seßf BOYS' CLOTHING.. FINE BBADY•MAbE BOYS' CLOTHING F. A. HOYT & BRO 'S. B. W. corner TENTH and OHASTISIIIT Streets. mo -sr m-6 CITY POIIiT, VA., AUGUST 7,1865. oFFIOII Myr OF luireras. Asian brsseTiirt AOAINFT 800 Teamsters, 50 VVlleelwrliehts, 60 Blaokazattba, and Who will mewl Me Wiwi sates of CiOveramist *Ulm. sod mead *Mendoza. , • • Tronowortation fuvialkod by applybut at Zo. lbfal WaSTIMAJUA Aoreasuk, WaabbOra. -• •• - •••••: ~ . , _ 12-• .) .. :<-•:;`' , a , . ~. . t ......., a ~-,. ~,.,.., : _ :,. -....„- :: -, -- - ... ' • f.....--=7:, .. •'-._=—:. - 7 - 1=.„.,,,.... , ...:- ~1.--,,.. - •441 1 - 01 2-!—! 2 .• .:-•••----:': :;':-: 1 7 : -..-- :•'*- l ' --. 4;4 ' *tit's*: ; ; I'' :: . '.. ( • . .. f s : •- : ; ;; - - ' • -r i ' t '. ; • wil • .-1 rii ~ . . ...- ______ (.:;.- ';'\:". Oik•;,: - ; - ;' , A . A.: . .. • i , ....._......... 1 i 4- . „,... 0 7.1 •.7 : . '11: . " ''' '—, i ' '''',' .' '-'- - , 1 . 11 . • ",_ ~ ....... ~,. r.... :.• „ ..: .„, :.., •.• 11_ ,.: .'.... ::_ri. : f.f-..7.:, ~... '.4......°..4,...r;4..„__.1 ;•, ....; . .:, • ;,,... --;; .... ,; ; ; :; 1111111136; ;, -. .?i llillifi sr,....,..- .... - , - ,. ' .‘ 1 !' . !!•;; ;' :; :;4 . - , y.- , - . 11 ::::: ;'' .:, ....,..7 ) :-4 • , ... .. _ ---.•-, .; 7.-•:. rf• .-- ..; . ..,. ~ . 4 - • f - ._ ., 17'.:: . , ... . . ...._. 1:- . :f. , „„.,,. ~, i -l ' ......s.. ~.',,„,, _ ". - .., .. 1, - -- - .- , • Y ' a 6 l - ' ' '.. -- ' • ks' l • ;—: :: .: 67 ,1 1 / ' • -T---''''' .._.— • - : • -•* - ,(IP : - ..; ---7----4:- :-• • • ; - --- • - - i - •- .11 ; ti - ' ; '.'..&-•••., 1 -;.' ; t. a t ..: • ,-; -• • _ . -- -t : . • , - ;,, .•,.- Mal . + ~.. . , ......... , 4 1 0=M 4•4 "• •• ;„44 . 03111D - Z,•,..Z..t . ,•"%•?, -,•• •. , 7" - . . ' - 'l llll, 4 wil •,,t,...- - -..—a; .. , _.—'-.. - --t - -- - • " --, k- ,- - ',--- ~...., • . - 7. -- , -,....,,--_-_-:::: - ' 1 4 0 •- , --,--- ----..- •. _ ' . .....••• • - • • ' ' , - ....- ~.. -4.-.--- -_ . .. . . ''"'' ' ' - • _ • ......_ .. . • INSTRUCTIONS IN CLOTHING.. A LARGE, ASSORTMENT OP ON •EIAND AT ASSEMBLY BUILDINGS WANTED, 20 Carriage Tries Mars: E. J. STRANGE aaptibt..ll.-O.*X. JA3bra ..; rZ7r7T'7TTN7r,Trinl L IL. WeILIILA.I7I7PG unraoissos TO W. B. GAZATIO MASONIC NAM 729 CHESTNUT STREET. WINDOW ortAnue!e, OI7BTcAINSa sioncturro NIDWEINGIS SEWING MACHINES. THE FLORENCE THE FLORENCE THE FLORENCE ` THE FLORENCE THE FLORENCE THE. FLORENCE THE FLORENCE THE FLORENCE BEWING,2O.OIIINES, SEWING MACHINES. - . SEWING MACHINES, SEWING MACHINES, SEWING- MACHINES, SEWING MACHINES, SEXING :MACHINES. SEWING •MACHINES. =I CHESTNUT STREET. 630 CHESTNUT STREET. 690 CHESTNUT STREET. 690 CHESTNUT STREET. IMO CHESTNUT STREET. 630 CHESTS UT STREET. MO CHESTNUT STREET. 630 CHESTNUT STREET. SILK 'l4‘ DRY GOODS JOBBERS. FiLL, s9cc ` cl '___ FALL, 4- ISO. I NOW IN STONE, (1€44(34. EDMUND YARD & co., dos. 81i Chestnut and en Jayne Streets, INTORTERS AND JOBBE3IB OE SILKS AND FANCY DRY GOODS, . SHAWLS. LINENS. AND WHITE 000-Ea. A LARGE AND HANDSOME STOOK OF DRESS GOODS. LULL LINE or FOREIGN AIM DOMESTIO 33.A.143101CAM.,45, /NOBUDING BRUNER'S AND OEM MARES. an2o-3m COMMISSION HOUSES. EULZLED & HUTCHINSON, to. 11X MUT= MUM', COMMISSION DILEROSANTS, rex TIM EIX6II 07 gyms] rinummakt-aumipoga GENTS ) rinkNismaNG:l3looDS... THE H4FROVED turpratA BEJRT. WAERAIMBD TO TIT AND GIVE pATlßpAcrnox. • • LON JOHN C. A.MOSiQN, Nos. 1 AND' B NORTH BIXTH' STREET, iummaraßEß AND DEALER IN . lENTLIOnReII ITNIC. FURNOTIONO GOOD. CONSTAR= ON AND LINEN, _MYELIN, md PLANNEL I SHIE____,_TS DRWm.s, SOLLARS STOCKS, TILATILLING IBIRTS, TIES, WRAP P ERS, Be, Se.. WILES OWN .ILLIMACTURIL MOMENT • OLOirES. SOAR" SITSYSNDRES, RANDKERCHIEFS, SHOULDER BRACES, dct. , k 6, Sold et removable 'mites. pl6-133A 825 - KROH STREET. 825 3r. lit 0 V A. X, • G. A. HOFFMAN, fIEST PREMIUM SIHET Alal *RUPEE stAKINAOTOIIir. AID OENTLEKEE'S FURNISIIING EMPORIUM, lOUSOVED PROM 606 ARCH STRNET TO THE IfEW STORE. 828 ARCH STREET. ' 828 ido•feraWam VINE SHIRT MANUFACTORY. The subscribers would invite attention to their IMPROVED CDT OF 13ELETh. Welt they wake a oeobilty la their buzimee. Alwb /WI OENTLEinf'S WEAR. ansta i r o tl a rev iss ivin J. W. SCOTT Qo CO., • - CIENTLENEN'S FITENISHING No. 81.4 CHESTNUT STREET Jel7-tt Pow doors below the Continent:a. NO, *ST 141kOLDWAY. xavr TORN.. IMPORTILIU3 OF lIEN'S dti LADIES' GLOVES, GERMAN AND ENGLISH HOSIERY, MEN'S FURNISHING GOODS, LACES t DRESS TRIMMINGS. to wktok khoy vgris isltWhis - Li WA' OW/ OIL COMPANY DIR4OTORT-COA. tab:ant a List of Companies, their Moo!, Presidents. Treasurers. and Secretaries. We are also prepared to tarnish New Companies with CERTIFICATES OF STOOL TRANSFER BOOK, ORDER OF TRANSFER, STOCK LEDGER, STOCK'LEDGER BALANCES. REGISTER OF CAPITAL STOOK, • DIVIDEND BOOK, BROKER'S PETTY LEDGER, ACCOUNT OF BALES, - Of Good Materials and at Low Prices. 'MOSS 42 STATIONERS, nry44 4.2 E CHESTNUT street. Gu"B, PISTOLS, SKATES: PHILIP WILSON & CO., A-09 CHRSTNUT Steet. Manufacturers and ImPorters of Fine Owns Pistols. Gunning and Fishing Tackle. Canes, Powder, Shot, Rebored,ps, dot. Guns Restocked, and Sepaired'ln the bes Manner. BRATS:SOT ALL KINDS. sed-tt 409 CHSSTIIIIT Street. TMJB PALM OIL SOAP:—TRIB BOAT is made of pure, fresh Palm Oil, and is entirely vegetable Soap' more suitable for Toilet use than those made from unmet. fats. In boxes of orte-dOren WPM. for per box. Manufactured by GEO. M. ELKINTON & BON, No. 31110 NABOARETTA Street s between Front and Reaelln abova Callowhill ieS-6m Q,TBAIII HEATERS FOR FACTORIES, iv MILLS, dm, heated - 'with exhaust or direct stem% also Colla tor Heaters,Condenaers, Evaporators, &a. se 14m' - M. FOREMAN, 24 North SIXTH. T AWTON BLACKBERRIES-HER -La mettcally Sealed. prepared thie semen, and re ceived direct from our factory, at Bridgeton, If. J. and for este by RHODES & WILLIAMS, IST South WA!IKR Street. 4 - IBAIN PIPE; DRAIN PIPE.' .v VITRIFIED TERRA GOTTA DRAIN PIPE— II oho, from 2 to Id Inch diameter, 'with all kind: of braneos, bends, and traps, for ea% in any qvAittitY • - 2 inch bora per yard NHL . 4 4 4 64 44 44 550. 6 411 46 44 '' 740 44 414 68 837. TERRA COTTA CIIINNIT TOPE, Tor Cottages, 'Mao, or Oily Hoaxes. ,Patent Wind. gtta rA Tops, for caring ainoky ablmner, front 2to 8 fast jus ,ORNAAIENTAt GARDEN PONE, lonntalife. Pedoliale, and BtaDiary Nary. ih is t 4 Dmialreta.luid rtal,v • • pIIIDAD A DP T siret ert ROM. 1020 0 412 ova - - -L' RUPLINIL PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER, 9; Mt ,rrts.s. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1884 aEn g lish Feeling Toward America— Speech of Prof. Gloldwin Smith. At the • centennial celebration Of the Brown University, on Tuesday, Prof. Goldwin Smith, the accomplished Professor of History in Oxford Uni versity, made a Speech discusitirig the feeling Of the different classes in England toward this otamtry. His utterances • are of importance because of his thOrOnalt knowledge of what he speaks. Ho has been, lidos, one of the ablest and most earnest of our English friends : I most heartily thank you for the compliment you have kindly paid me and the great University—the elder sister of thus institution—whom I have the honor to solve. lam no practiced. orator myself. I am a student, not an orator, and the only. public meeting it bas been my privilege to addrefswas the great meeting in the "roe-Trade Hall-in Man °heater, England, to protest against the outrage of ending forth the, Alabama. - It Is, however most lnterestlpg to me to see these seats (illiberal learning—the eounterparts of Oxford and Oambridge—rising on this side of the Atlantic. It is true our great universities in Europe are an cient indeed. Our colleges have existed for five or six centuries, but in this country the visitor sees everywhere similar institutions, which exhibit the same spirit of devotion to literature and science as in the mother country. This has served , to bind the two nations together. ay I not hope that when , M this evil hour is passed ' England and America may • be again and more strongly united, not by intelli gence and learning and science alone, but by those bonds of affection and high principle which are un failing and enduring. . . It is true there have been Muses of estrangement, • and I am afraid thatin this great struggle you have too much reason to complain, not only of a want of sympathy,tut also of positive antipathy. But this is not true of the whole people; it .Is true only of certain classes, and that is true of them I most deeply regret. when the Prince of Wales visited ' this country neWas received' by you not only with kindness and courtesy; but with cordiality anden thusiaam, and you might have hoped that through out England a deep sympathy would have been manifested in behalf of your cause. Unhappily, dark cloud s have now - come between us, which, I - trust, timernay You must not think, however, that. the nation is against you, though it were idle for mo to deny that the privileged classes, our aristocracy and clergy, have been opposed to you in this struggle. Yon have been tt standing menace to them, not in a military sense, but in a moral and political sense. Theirin etinct teaches this . , no matter what their lips may say.. They know that your principles aro certain to endure ; they know that their doom is linked with the deatiny.of this nation, and that it is opening a political future which shall overthrow all their sobentes of power. Ido not say that they could not feel otherwise than they do, but it would be unnatu ral that they should, while they realize so keenly the tendency of your institutions. The feeling is not one of malignity, but of natural , opposition to your political views and theories Of government. Believe me, - too, there are other gentlemen • ashamed of th language which has been used by a portion of their countrymen. When we come to the middle- classes there is .a better feeling.. This; it is true, Is not what we might have expected: They . are very rich, and their wealth has made them in different to what would once have greatly moved them, and Hear, although am almost salaamed to say it, that some them are not abovethe feeling that It is most genteel to agree with those who are hos tile to you. The feeling of.this class is not a feeling of real hostility, however. The London Telegraph Is the great paper of_the middle class. It has a circulation nearly treble that of the London Times. It has been against the war, but not in hostility to this country and its free insti tutions ; and such is the character of much of the war tal k which you read. I have now with me, I be lieve, a letter from one whom you know to be one of , the best friends of America, my honored friend Mr. Bright, in which he says, if he envies me my visit to this country, be pities me also. His sorrow at the calamities that - have ' overwhelmed you is almost anguish. He is truly a most cordial friend to this na tion. Others may feel with equal strength that this war is a calamity, and express that feeling, and yet they may not, be, like him, the friends of your cause. • But let us come down a little further in the strata Of English society ; let us come down to the masses, the lower middle class, as we call them, among whom are si• great number of non.conforudets, who are a class friendly to this country; whether actually in favor of the war, I cannot say. If we coins down to the laboring cleaves, those who are agricultural laborers, a kind of peasantry, .are scarcely above the condition of medieval serfdom thoy have the least idea of political rights and privileges. But of the intelligent laborers, the mechanics and working men in our large cities and towns, there are few, indeed, where hearts are not with you in sympathy; few, indeed, have not followed your fortunee, and, from the moment when the broad issue was inside between freedom and slavery, they, In spite of great suffering and great temptations, have, warmly and steadily adhered to your side. We alone have been able to hold great-public meetings, and the enemies of your cause have tried in vain to hold such meet ings. I dare not trust myself to speak what.l think of the London Times: Trust me, that it does not re present the feelings of the nation, and its utter ances are not the voile of the En glish people. It has been sold by thq editor, for whahe regards as a sufficient compensation, invitations to aristocratic Louses and the patronage of aristocratic, society. Mr. President and gentleman, I have ventured to speak upon this topic, because many have been surprised at the position of England, and because I wish to show you - Suit - the - English people are not your enemies. They have every motive to make the hearts-of the two nations one. I would not van= tare - to trench upon a suldeortificallailltilAinsf,rie.ari OpiniembrdivinestrTtnikt "that - tnese institutions will have an influence to awaken the Whispering of kindly and social feeling between us, when this ter rible struggle shall be ended. To revert a moment to the proper subject, know ing what great - Universities have been and what their influence is upon a nation, I rejoice' to see aimilar institutions increasing and prospering in this country. The President today urged you to be liberal in sustaining this University. This should meet with a liberal response,. for' Institutions like this confer their-blessings Upon all °lasses of so. clety. Our great Universities of Oxford and Cam bridge, are, perhaps, over-endowed. We are placed by our wealth too much above the necessities of our poaitfon ; but it is a great thing to be placed above the mere needs of the hour ; we should. be able to raise ourselves above the-tide oftusy life, to &purer and higher air. thank you, gentlemen', for the honor you have paid me, and permit me to express the cordial wish that the prosperity of the century past may be more than equalled In the prosperity of the century to come. Patriotic lLetter from Edward Everett. Last Tuesday a meeting was held in Fennell Ball, Boston, to rejoice over the late glorious victo ries of our arms at Atlanta and in Mobile bay. Ed_ ward Everett Was invited to voila, but it not being in big power to attend, sent 'a letter, which was read - amid rounds of -applause. We make the following .extraot : we have reason, Indeed, not merely for patriotic exultation, butler heartfelt gratitude to the Sove- reign Disposer for the brilllanttriumphs of our arms by sea and by land, during the past summer. First . came the contest of,the Kearsarge and .A.labama,on the 19th of June, In which the inglorious career of the corsair—a pirate by his own detinition—was, on his first encounter withal' equal force, Ignominiously closed. Most fittingly did this . take place) on. a calm Sunday morning, In the English Channel, al= most within sight of the shores on which the pirati cal craft was built by a member of the British Par liament, equipped, manned, and _prepared to receive her armament from, another English vessel, and sent out to prey upon the commerce of a friendly State-Lail in open defiance alike of the law of the land and of the law of nations. Then came on the 6th of August the glorious achievement of Admiral Farragat, unsurpassed by anything In naval warfare, but forminga lit sequel to his own exploits iiithe - story will Show no brighter page than that which tells how this gallant veteran, as modest as he is brave, lashing himself in the maintop of his vessel, and that a wooden one, slowed his engines as he passed the most formidable fort on the "coast, dashed at the tremen dous rebel ram, regardless of the infernal machines wbieh destroyed one of his iron-clads before his eyes, vanquished his seemingly impregnable antagonist af ter a short action, cepa:trader destroyed ail Marsha fleet save ono vessel, and with the efficient co-opera tion of Gen. Granger's army, compelled the self-de struction of Fort Powell, the honorable capitula- tion of Fort Gaines, and the surrender of Fort Mor gan, in a manner peculiarly discreditable to the commander of the garrison—all accomplished in. 18 days from the time Fort Morgan was passed. With what words can we do full justice to the ad mirationS with which we contemplate deeds like theeel How can we sufficiently express our grati tude to our naval heroes--officers and men—to I whom the country is indebted for these invaluable . serviceel And not to them alone. Before tho burst of con gratulations at these auspicious events has passed, we receive from the army. of.the South the joyous news of the fall of Atlanta, the point of junction of four greatlines of railroad communication, and the most important interior position in the Gulf States. A week has not permed fringe we read , in the Con federate papers that "Hood was. as. safe-In Atlanta as Lee in Richmond," and by this - morning's mail General Sherman tells us that, after a smart action at Jonesborough,ln which the enemy lost ten guns and 1,000 primoners, Hood, finding his army broken into two parts, with Sherman between them, and his supplies cut off, evacuated the city, after de-. stroying seven locomotives and eighty-one oars loaded with ammunition, stores, and small arms,: leaving .behind him 650 killed and wounded, 1,600. prisoners, and fourteen pieces of artillery. " And so," says the noble commander of this admirable army, " Atlanta is ours, and fairly w0n."„...-Fairly— ay, grandly gloriously won—the .- crowning exploit of a campaign, which since the 6th of May has been one unbroken skirmish, battle and victory! liberalist we forget the node Army of the Foto. , mac, which, with a courage and endurance beyond all praise, insensible to the perils of the climate and season, the fatignes.of the march, and the shock of the battlafteld, led by the unconquered chief of Vicksburg and Chattanooga, and his worthy asso ciates in command, has steadily, moved toward the goal, till at length it has Teethed a position, where It le a question of time only when the Confederate • boast just cited will be verified, and Lee will be Shown to be as sate In Richmond as Hood was in Atlanta—and no safer. Our first emotions in contemplating these auspi does events must Do those of devout thankfulness to a gracious Providence, awl under Him to the I faithful and gallant inetrumenta of his mercies, the navy and army of the Union, their olncers and mon. t I Toward them let our heartfelt gratitude and ad mi- • ration be cherished and expressed. Let us send them from their homes the cheering assurance that we appreciate at their full worth their splendid achieve ments, while we drop a tear of sorrowing but grate ful recollection of their gallant comrades who have fallen on the path to victory. Finally, let us rejoice ''pn the well founded hope that these new and signal roofs of the military and, naval strength and re sources of the country, and of the ability and deter mination of the Government and people to crush the military power of the rebellion, may; under Pro vidence, be the means ofhastening-se safe, an honor able, and a tasting peace. For such a peace the masses of tbe.people at the North, and as I firmly believe, at the South, are prepared, and it needs but united efforts on our part to bring it about. Per this consummation no man's heart yearns more earnestly than mine. All who know me know that, in soy humble sphere,' strove to the very last to avert the catastrophe. But it must needs be that offence' should come. Some of those most active in bringing on the crisis have boasted that it was planned and resolved on thirty years ago. fdr. Webster, in 1860, raised his voice of solemn and prophetic warning in the Senate. "Peaceable se- .cession i Peaceable secession, sir," he cried, " your eyes and mine are never destined to see that mira cle.. The dismemberment of this Beton without a convulsion I The breaking up of the fountains of the great deep without ruffling the surface! • • Sir, he wbo sees these States, now revolving in harmony around a common centre, and expects to see them quit their places and fly oil Without convulsion, may look the next hour to see the heavenly bodies rush from their spheres, and jostle against each other in the realms of space, without causing the wreck of the universe. There can be no such thing as pease able secession. Peaceable secession la an utter im roseibility. NO, Sit; no; sir; I will not State what might 'produce the disruption of the Union; but I see is plainly as I ace th 9 asp in the ham wile,t, that disruption itself must produce - Isms that it must produce war, and each a war as I will not de scribe fa its twofold clutrarter.), But this warning voice was. raised in vein; Ten more troubled yenrs of strife and contfeHttisy fol: lowed. Whatever fault lierat the door of thole - era, this .may with truth be said,.that every detreand made by the South was Conceded; and that wirery, issue raised by her .decided in her favor.' Al ' length.having been defeated In and election, after havieg all but monopolized the Government for sixty Yearrif ja.defeatbrought; about by the manage. went of her own Political iniders),.for , the Avowed purpose .of tiring the Southern , heart," she. struak the first •blow of, overt .treason and' ask , greSSlve war. To , the question on witone . the dread reSponslbilßq of that '.fatal blow mitt. for ever rest, let the Vice; President of the. OM , federeey; in his' speech in the -Georgia Conventliw of January, • 1561, return. the answer n This step,”_. Bald he, "oriental:eh, can never be moaned, and all the baneful .consequenees :that must' follow must rest on this Convention to .the and of time?' :Then,_ after depicting in the darkest colora ' 4- the deSola• tions by the demo 'n , war which this act of: yours will inevitably invite and calf forth," he asks, who will' be field responsible for.lt,- and who but'he who shall give his vote for this unwise and' ill-timed measure willw{llbo held to strict account for ,this. suicidal bet, by the present generation, and probably be careen and execrated by,posterity, in, ail _caning time, for the wide and 'deSolating ruin' that Will inevitably' fellow the act lon now propose to perpetrate Speech of illen.-Thaddeets Ilitsaveue. • 'lt has been already stated that the Han. Thad. dens Stevens has been renominated for Congress by the Union * Convention , "of•Laneaster •county. The following spat* . was -made toy •Mr. Stevens on sc . eeptieg the nomination : • ' v I come' sigaiete thank you for this renewed evi. -dace °flew continued confidence. The times are troublesome; the. situation - of member .of Congress is beset with dials:a:atlases Well 'a's with labor. He must guard thesartioular interebts of his- own dis tget ; still • he must BO legislate as-to promote the ' iWilarel di 41le• whole nation. The particular and 13 c Vit t :rot 17iglttMia ti d il e ” rto Bt o or i lii 4 d_p be r in e prr i l i ; o Aided{ nitrate ..letwillidt(harinoity. vvnachfer . ' doges to the advantage of a whole nation, ig UN to every part of it 'Whatever is usenal to a part - ...Vorstes andostriangthbros the whole. ' • ise and wholesome legislation • looks not only to the transient benefitof the present generation; but lookadown through ages to etiolate bestow the bles sings of good' government upon distant posterity. Whoever refuses to build upon a firm foundation • universal liberty to the-whole human race, and for al time , bra faithless statesman. • ' , 4 ,The'tinie longpredloted .by.the prephote of evil, • :and desired hy the enemies ~of republican govern nients, when dissensions should arise in -our midst which would test the stability of Our form of govern- rent; has 'borne: The result of this contest will prove the.cape.city of man for self-government, and : his power to maintain freedom for all. If the rebels sueoeed—if the loyal Statee succumb and' allow this Union to be dissolved, . then the su blime ideas of our fathers, embodied' in the De claration of Independence, instead ef being the offspring of profound wisdom-and patriotism, will prove . - to be 'but the ' , baseless fabric of a vision.) , Shall _thia terrible-catastrophe happen, and bring darkness and despotism upon the human . Seull Theta- arerthose among ns, even on this side of the rebel line, who propose to. allow them to con- . summate this great crime. Some would allow It because it would give to a particular faction power, office, and patronage. , Follthe temporary gratifloa- . Hon of the love el' power, and the enjoyment of plunder, they would plunge a nation -into darkness, and a. race into pefpetual despotism. Others, with the hearts of tyrants within them, wish them suc cess, lest. all men should enjoy the rights of humani ty, and beceme equal before the law., These men would make excellent satraps in ASIa, or nobles' in -the dark kingdom of Dahomy but can . never-m ake good citizens in a free republic. • .. • The friends of the rebels hope thdelude the people by pretending to advocate peace. I know . Qf no .party in the' North whichls not in favor of peace, if it can be had on honorable terms Peace with the preservation of - ttie Union, and the -extinction of human bondage, is the wish of every Republican. • That peace with dishonor -we scorn. 'lle who w o uld consent to peace with.the dissolution of the 'Lnton, and the reatablishnient of slavery, is a traitor. to his country and a disgrace to his species. Theo are .wo classes of men who busy 'them selves in clamoring for peace, who • greatly err, but in' very unequal ftrees. The one class urge the -President to seek negotiations with the traitors on the basis of the integrity of the Union. These are well-meaning lut foolish counsellors. The Cooled.. rate Congress have re ate declared that they frill receive no propositions for peace which are not preceded by an acknowledgment of their Ind.. peadence and the dissolution of the .Union. Their President continues to repeat it. Their Secretary of State, in a circular issued within the last ten days, emphatically proclaims R. - • To propose' to negotiate, withbut adopting their baste, is insulting to them. and Shows an anxious, trembling cowardice which is disgraceful-to its au thors.' it does great mischief. It discourages our royal men, who are led to believe that there is an . urgent necessity for so humiliating a course. It is 'to be hoped that such men, will cast aside their die :graceful tremblings, seek moral courage for them selies, and inspire courage in others. . There is another class, commonly known as Cop perheads, whose representatives lately assembled at Chicago, whose clamor for peace is a moral crime and political treason. Snowing that thebnly terma upon' 'which pease • can be offered is the dissolution of the Union 'and the reestablishment of slavery, they propose to dis band our armies, and allow the rebels tb Dttlid a go vernment whose corner-stone shall by slavery, to daihin pieces our glorious Union, and dispose of its tiagments as to them may seem best. Such men age traitors in heart, - and would be traitors in OZ. tidnrif Ahoy had the courage. , These men ask you ;tat elect ' a peaceable .warrior. He _is. to oring pace:about -by allowing the rebels to twee their I 1 way. 'They shout. peace ! for the timid and r sympaam e ag f o r r a y ai r e totam V. in Appee. aching- ih sr and -bravery there is still left in their party. They point to the battle which our brave soldiers ..won. notwithstand ing the blunders of their ohleffi, that the blood of the unyielding may be stirred; and they conciliate Veils ndigham and Wood by rshowlng how gently their General allowed the_ beaten enemy to escape, lest he should destroy the -power of "our Southern brethren.) , Elect McClellan, ant the Republic has ceased to exist. On its ruins will sraing np numerous petty empires, whose future condition will be one of per petnalwars and of grinding - slavery. Reelect the calm statesman who now presides ever you, and he will lead you to an honorable peace and to perma nent liberty,. -If this goal is tote reached throligh Buffering and blood, remember that before the Lord permitted hisuhosen peoplelo enter the Promised Land,_he compelled them, for their sins, to pass through the Red Sea. and wander forty years in the wilderness. When we shall have expiated our great national pin, and purified the public heart, we also shall enter into the land,'which, politically and materially, flows with milk and honey.. ' When that day will arrive, it is not, for me to pre dict. It Is in the keeping of an All-wise Power. I remember that when the Egyptian tyrant refused to emancipate his slaves, the Lord sent upon his kingdom plague after plague, and never discon tinued them until he liberated his bondmen. I know, too, that this people. though greatly chas tised, have refused to break the bands otoppression. At the last session of Congress a proposition to amend the Constitution so as to abolish slavery was acted on. it failed because the majority required by the Constitution could not be had. I know this was bat the action of a minority, but it wad the action of our Government tor which the whole nation Is responsible. As f believe that a just God „punishes national as well as individual sins,..l cannot Vet; how we can expect that the destroy ing angel will stay his band until we obey the high _behest "to let the oppressed go free.) , Every Re• publican voted in favor of that measure I every vote against it came from the Peace McClellan Copper. Leads. They are responsible for the continued misery and bloodshed which this nation shall en dure. Every dollar of debt.which must be laid upon the people ; every life which shall be lost In battle, must rest heavy on.the souls of that cruel minority that prevented the breaking of the chains of slavery. I regret that Mr. Pendleton was one of that num ber. They are guilty of the crime, but all must share in the punishment.. Those who advise negotiations for peace on the Simple basis of ,the integrity of the Union thereby advise the re•enslavement of a people, and offend ail good beings among men and angels. . Demosthenes on Copperheadism Two Thousand Years Attn. (From the Wszhington Chronicl6 of yesterday.] When we read of a people who lived and flourished two thousand years ago, we find almost everything strange and unaccountable.. Their political testi -0:alone, when not sinipletesPotisms, seem to be odd experimental contrivances, fitted for the manage ment of small communities, on the prinCiple of de bating societies, and admirably contrived forgetting them at loggerheads, with their neighbors, who should have boon united with them in common bonds of fellowship under an equal system of go vernment. Their religions, If not marked by human sacrifices, or bacchanalian orgies, at beat appear to consist of greteique rites and ceremonies, founded on silly superstitions ; and many objects which in spired them with the greatest energy, and called forth the Most heroic endeavor, would now bo deemed unworthy the ambition.of a rational being. But, after all, human nature Is essentially the same in alieges, end displayssimilar characteristics un der thiPpreesitte or similar circumstances ; so that it was wellnald by Solomon, "There is nothingnew under the aunt," and ty.tiome other wise man, " MB torY repeats itself.. . • Webede been led to these remarks by the .sttg 'gestion of a friend, who has pointed out to us the identity of thoughts and motives, passions and in tenets, which actuated the Athenians.in the time of Demosthenes, and the American people of the pre sent dal. As the leading State of Greet's, and the centre of its civilization, Athens mode a stubborn resistance to the encroachments of the semi-barba.- rens power °Macedon; under. its able King Philip. The struggle called forth every patriotic heart among the people, under the leadership and in spired by the eloquence of 'the greet Demosthenes, to take part in the defence of the national indopen . dance, unity, and freedom ; and it also called forth every base and sordid spirit, influenced by the bribes "ofPldlip,...to - oppose every warmeasuro and to advo • cats peace at any price. Such, in brief; are the facts of history; and we need net say how close the paral lel runs to what is passing among us at the present day. But It will bo interesting as well as curious to see what that greatest of orators and noblest of pa his triots;Demosthenes, thought ' f the Copperheads oftime. In the oration on , the state of the Ohersonesus, he said 4, I would now gladly' lay beibre you the whole cohduot 'of certain politicians, but I spare them. One thing onlyl shall'observe : The moment that Philip is mentioned, there ki still one ready to start lp and cry, ' What a .happiness to live in peace ! . ose grievous the maintenance of a great army I Certain persOns have designs on the treasury LI 'Thus they 'delay their resolutions, and give Min full liberty to sot as he pleases ; hence, you gain ease and indulgence for the present (which, I fear may at some time prove too dear a purchase ) ; an d these men recommend themselves to your favor, and are well paid for their service." This is a true _picture of what' would be Copper head policy in this country, if, under any false pre-' - tences,they, should obtain power.; put we again , quote Demosthenes : "For my own part, Athenians, I am filled with in dignation when I find some persons expressing their impatience, as if ourtreasurea were exposed to plan, deters, and yet utterly unaffected at the progress of Philip, who is successively plundering every State ; of Greece; and this, that'he may at last fail with all his fury on you. 'What, then, can be the reason, Athenians, that , notwithstanding all his manifest hostilities, all his acts of violence, all the places he t bath taken from us, these men will notiolthowledge that' he bath 'acted unjustly, and that he is at war with ne t but accuse those of embroiling you in a war , who call on you to oppose him and to check his pro gress 1 I shall tell you. That 'popular resentment hich may. arise from any disagreeable oircum eta aces with which a war may be attended (and it is necessary, absolutely necessary, that a war should be attended with many such disagreeable oiroum stances) they would oast on' your faithful counsel lors, that you may peas sentence on them, instead • of opposing Philip; and they tarn accusers instead' of meetrag the punishment due to their present; prectices. ,, • • How pertinent are these criticisms to passing? events in Anferlea at this hour!' The following , pae4 rage, from the same oration, is, if possible, =ref pointed: Was not Phalle, was not Thermopyise were not! our Thracian dominions Dorlachm Serkuni, and? even our ally, Ohersobly6, all wrested 'from us e ll Ia he not at this time in possession of Oardlal an does he not avo Wit I Wimp/ .111 tt4l Fah that bi -- • treats you in so singular *Manner r Because mirs is the only State'-where there 41 allowed full liberty to plead the cause, of an enemy; and the man who sells hie country may harongfie Securely at the very* time that you ore despoiled of your domindon.s." . Dettrosthenes cannot touch upon the motives which actuated his unpatriotic countrymen but he excoriates the Amerrean Copperheads. in his Ora tion for the liberty of tile Ehodiano, he gays: - “ An others have but ode contest tomaintatt—thot against their avowed. enemies. When they have once 'conquered then, they sulby the fruits of their conquest without further opposition.. Dot' you Athenians, have a double contest to support ,Like others, you have your open enemies; brit you 'have' enemies still =ore dangerous and slam:dog: You , havb those of your own citiienir to subdua, who; in ibis assembly, are, en gaged. against the intareste of their country ; and as they are cue strenuous fit their opposition to all teeelat.tizealiures, c if is no tom*, that many of our designs, are frustrated: Perhaps' those emoluments which their corrupters hold forth to tempt them may be the inducement to many Dattlly Cl) aspire to the rank of ministers and public counsellors.” The following question, which :Demosthenes puts to 2Esehines, would be very barorto answer ay a great many American' demagogues in these days of rejoicing over victorieu . "And here, would gladly ask Asettines this question: Whether, - in the' course of These euentsF. when the city was one scene ofrunhounded joy and' acclaina- . ., lion, he took'his part in curretigisus rites , and mend in the general festivity, or shut himself in his chamber, grieved,-aillieled, and. 4trovoked'at the - success of his country? • • * If he..did not appear, is - not theit men , worthy of a thousand. deaths who looks with .grlef on ' Choke events which Jill 'his caintrymen with joy ? ,, And which of the q;)opperhead leaders ce.u.;say; • ' with DemoStllenes: "jFicaellist to last 1 m , haveniforinly pursued the just and - virtue's course of conduct; assertor of the honors, of the prercigativss" ' of " the glory - of "my country; studious to....onpport them, zealous to adl vance them, thy whole Iming is dev,oted, to thbi , glorleue cause. 'never "known to march. through , the city witlcalionkof joy and- exultation at the success of foreign power, embracing ,and an nouncing the joyful/11110ga 'to those who, I. sup posed, would transa,itdt to. the ; proper place. Lyrae never known' to receive the successes O 1 my DWit country-with tremblinger.wttn-etgblngs, with eyes bending to the earth 1100-hbee'lmillous men who are thirdefamers of theiState; as if by such conduct they, were' ,rigt - defamers of themselves; who look abroad, and whin a fbreign pottlatate lath estab lished his power -on the calamities of Elrecee, ap• gland; 'the event, and, tell us we should take.ibvery means- olerpetuate hbr'power.” The her take of-immortal infamy , which Demoo thence gave to the.domeetic.ehemies of Greece will be paralleled by that which awaitb the - American Copperheads. ' , Leiter from Mew Dickinisen.• ' • "THE DoTV or TIM HOUR." , 3 The .independent publislies .the following letter • from Anna, E. Dickinson: • - "Pmtanairrtm, Sept. 8. 1864. " My Dean Frump : You ask me what I intend doing, and how-I feel in regard to' the Presidential campaign, now fairly ineugurated. -From all parts of the country I receive letters containing the same inquiries—by no means put- in the same • spirit as that prompting yours; letters of warn ing entreaty, advice, denunciation , abuse, up braiding, for haVing deserted -fi.good cause; for re.• fusing to work with my party ' to manta triumph next November ; for using whatever influence ' I pos. • sees against the 'loyal-representative• of the people, who alone had any chance of success; for support. ing a 'faction and its candidate; that - tend only to the embarrassment, if hot the ultimate .defeat, of the Union element of the country, by - dividing its councils' up strife litionyitsTriends, weak ening it by dissensions, and. consequently strength , ening the handsand hearts of its enemies, North and South. "These letters were first an annoyance, then a trouble, finally an absolute persecution. "Therefore, without in the least supposing myself to be a person whose word and work in the world aro of special worth or iniport, Way' I beg a space in your columns for a publio answer.and a little talk that will a et at rest all these disagreeable mat ters I - I Wish to say : • • • "That my love for the .dear cause, Is as great as ever (greater it could not be), my devotion to It as intense as three years or six months ago, and deser tion of it impossible, though' sortie so-called loyal men and ,papers • have done their best to drive me from it by misrepresentations and oalamny " That I have no 'party,': save that ',Mott strives with sword and pen, with blood and. treasure, and precious lives, to save this country—a home for the oppressed—and,torebulidthe old wastepalaoesprade desolate by slavery and a traitor's war : . "That as it has been the hohor and the privilege of my Ma to have done what I could with tale party . in the past, so It would be I my everlasting dishonor and shame to refuse now to work with it, whatever 'Work may be proffered or found : • • • "That I have never been In favor of the Cleve land Convention and its representative ; I am not now ; and I never expect to be. , " I have never spoken a word in public that would lead any sensible person tom suppose. "Last winter, believing there were men In the country who would make better Presidents than the one we now•have, "strove to build up a public sen timent that would demand and support One of these 'better men.' . " I believed, furthir, that by postponing the'Con volition from the rth. of June -to the Ist of Septem• ber we bad much -to gain—the nomination of the Copperhead democracy of the North,the announce ment of its platform; the, principles (or want of principle) on which it intended to work its plans for the !Inure ; in a word, compelling it to show Its hand before the loyalists played a card, and know hag with just what they were to meet and contend. • .• • * * "That has passed. Others felt aS I. What re. Mains 1 - , • "Naught save the 'heartiest union, the most earnest,. persevering 'work, the most determined support of the party represented by Abraham Lin eon?, from th is moment till election morning "Either this partytiust triumph t 'or. the country be led intearaigraddeesiadeepeitrel-pearre, end ing by a union rent Wunder. Either tiiMpartyMust - conquer, or all that has • been gained for humanity to-day, for the ages yet to be, will be flung under foot ,and trampled to death by a man-hating aristocracy, a God-defying slave. power ! • "Either this party must win, or the hope of the world will be destroyed, and governMentS of the ph eople, byarth. the people, for the people , perish from t e "Either this party must control, or Heaven will weep, and hell laugh aloud, as liberty, truth, and justice are swept from the land by men who know only the will of their master, the evil one, to do his work. " But,' said an earnest Abolitionist to me, a few days since, " I thought thee would- not support Abraham Lincoln ; I am surprised at - thy readiness to worklor him.' " My friend,' I answered, this is no personal contest. I shall not work for Abraham Lincoln ; Isbell work for the Salvation of my country's life, that stands at stake—for the defeat of this disloyal peace party, that will *bring ruin haul death If it come into power.' " Bat - why not work for some other man in whom thou bast perfect confidence ?" "'Because all such *work does but divide the Mends of the Union, and so plays into the hands of its enemies ; because, as Burke bath it, " When bad Men combine the good must associate, .else they will fall' One by one, an unpitied sacrifice in a con temptible struggle." Well, I feel as thee felt before the nomination ; I am opposed to Abraham Lincoln ; I think it would be' wrong for me to do anything to secure his re. eleotion, and I am not willing to do evil that good - may come.' • " Does thee approve of war?' asked. gra • " No. Decidedly noti Not in the align, but of this war I do very heartily approve.' • "''Thee does?' "'Certainly I do.' • "'And yet,' I said,' we are in it, every day, doing evil that good may come—maindag noble specimens of men,smilling• precious blood, offering thousands of dear lives, desolating homes, causing mourning and wa ll ing, broken hearts and darkened hearth stones all over the land, that liberty and free go - refnment may be saved, and that this country may remain a heritage to our children, a refuge for the wronged, the downtrodden, the oppressed of all the. earth.', " 'This is very true, very true. I had not taken that into consideration ,• I will think of that.' • "My friends, let vs all think of that "First save the life of the nation, then we can carry our leader to a higher place; a broader and nobler work than any he has yet aocomplished. "The'coming election day will strike a final • blow; will lay out cold and dead' a struggling re , hellion, or is will pour fresh life and vigor into all its veins, and will send It en its way a giant, con quering and Co conquer. • "Who, then, can pause or hesitate? • I' • One last great battle for the right— ' •Gne short, sharp struggle to be free.' - To do is to succeed—our fight ' Is waged in Heaven's approving sight The smile of God is victory I "Very truly yours, • "ANNA E. DICKINSON." POLITIC/1. Tan 'Union Congressional Onference of the Tenth 'district of this State met at Lebanon on' the sth, and nominated Rowell Fisher, Esq., as their.candi date. . • • THE Emir. Farsowssis Erariza, gimoass MoOraithart.—• The Elmira Advertiser' date's that there was great rejoicing among the, rebel soldiers do the prisoners' camp last Thursday over the nomi nation of McClellan. While the KcCiellanitee out side were parading the streets and 'burning fire works there was equal, if not greater, enthusiasm among the graybaelm. Addresses were delivered by several lawyers among the rebels, all - eulogistic of McClellan. Sul-moms os NEW Esroxarth.—ln a letter pub lished about a year ago, Governor Seymour, of New York, wrote: We. can never live under a Gull State or a New England system of laws. The great, populous, and powerful Central States, which are free from sectional passions and prejudices, must give the tone to public sentiment." What does Say -mow mean by a "New England code of laws 1" He simply means the spirit that made Kansas a free 'State instead of dedicating it to the' pollutions of slavery. He means legal and constitutional atC . tion to slavery extension. For this, and only because she would not bow at the' footstool of the slave oligarchy, and fly to do their bidding at every snap of the old plantation whip---fer , this, glorious New England is to be banned, traduced, and lied by this Fecksnlff of treason .- Boston Transeripf. Tun WOODS.—The Bolden Post informs us with respect to Fernando Wood and his -brother Benja min and their organ, the New York Daiie News, that "It is the impression of many that these mon are in the confidence of Dir. Lincoln, or some of his load ing partisans, and tbat their purpose Is to secure his re-election by endeavoring to create divisions in the Deinbccatic party." Our contemporary thinks that the facts indicate "an entente cordiale between Abraham and Fernando which goes far to confirm the 'relation suggested, and which we' believe to 'exist. The News advocates the Democratic nomi. nations to defeat them." If this suggestion is made in earnest, ,Its ingenuity is worthy of a leather me dal ; if it is Made jocosely, the wag who makes - it could whistle in a grave yard. • , WHAT, A REAL PATRIOT TITORGUT OH PRAOR. —Mat Lieutenant. W: U. Rich, of Co. B, 12th New -Jersey Infantry, was killed in one or the recent bat tles before Petersburg.- A day or two before his ' 'death; while in the trenches, be wrote a letter to his , :family With Os knee for a desk. 818 thoughts are worth noting, since his principle was a sound one, for the affirmation of which he cheerfully offered.np Ids life whilst bravely al/snob:lg against the enemy. ' We have been kindly favored with the following ex tract: . • • . • "I see by,the papers that the Democrats.are call ing very loudly for peace. Do they propose to give the. South everything for which they aela—dive her the forts and other Government property ; wbloh her people stole from it by unmanly force 1 Do they wish that the. blood of hun. .dreds and thousands shall Nava been shed in vain 7 They must do this or they cannot get the peace they talk so much about, tor the Leaders In the ' great treason tell them: that. Just such terms are necessary ; yee,and far worse--the total and alma Int, Independence of the States that give them In solence and power. Yet, they cry "peace,w - w hi m Alieitknow there can be no peace until there rebels.: are driven into obedience, and the wished-for peace: pined In that way. Do not-to deceived, I pray . ,yep, by these MAD. The soldiers whqbear the brunt of this struggle are not tired of it, and Will not be, 7 dintti It is•crowned with victory.. Would: to Guth _coca& do the jightlng of my whole lanillygghegthan ttiey'shohld'ever'even think ofeaeh a peaiihatehiti -pow propped-1g the DffillOillathdparty. l 4.l . • L i FOUR CENTS. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. The. Mails by the last European steamer bring furt.l*zorders, and' at advanotog prices, for U. S. six percents: of the 5.20-years stock. Them!. orders Were Made before It was known Om the other side that the Secretary of the Treasury bid ordered the Prepayment of the September, Oetobor,and Novem ber Intermit on Our- gold-bearing public debt out of hlejurplus dastome revenue in- gold. They were .dads the fase.of the baseless I'mA:flattens 'of tieloidon Timm; and seine of its con : Minute' in forMaits, 'that doubts Fibre-entertained In New York of the ability of the Government to collect a Sufficient sum In geld' from our current imports to pay MS Interest when- due ! The facts that our ma telot; In gold for the month of August were: over eighty miliiema, the gold balances' In the treasury at the close of the month. over sixteen Mt/VON-14 and the customs for only eight' months of the calendar year about twenty-four minions in excess of theiont" Interest paidwitd ordered' re be prepaid to the close of the year, independent &four months! customs' yet to come .In, were not understood. on the other side witerithe Scotia , sailed, intt.will soon be'appra• elated and' made to tell on tit's' faturcrorders for the I-20' and other United States gOld•benring stocks. Some of our bankerra express the Weller that the ad ditional advance In Europe will! be thnalter oent.. outhe news of the prepayment Of Intereaband oar naval and military succaseeh ; ethers go air high as titre par cent.; and whatever Oorreoponding-irivanoe: follows in this market on the fr2olonds;wili soon. be felt on the now 1891 bonds to be awarded at - Witsh-, ingcon today. The stook market was irregular and 'rather' dell yesterday. 'Government securities, however, con tinued to advance ; the 'BlB, sold at 108—an -advance Of ;AT ; the'fr.2os, registered, at 14934, and 'with' Ocet- Irons off it 101 IN ; State and city loans were-ra i z weak; the coupon 64 at 100 g, 'and 'the register Off; City es, old,.were off ;‘,' as also the newel: A. lot of - United pts.tee Certificates of Indebtedness. sold at et)i. (If Company bonds there we're salOs of Schuylkill navigation Els of 'lB7i at 103 Island 'esnt Mag., and Union Canal es at 21. The • share list Was quiet: blinetall at .62.1( Yermaylva,- nla Railroad at 74'; Philadelphia. and Mae at 84 North Pennsylvania at 84, and Little Schuylkill at 4634. Reading_ closed at OM—a decline. There Was very little doing in City Passenger Railroad shares : Arch.street sold at 29; 02 was bid for Fifth and Sixth ;.49 for Teath and Eleventh.; 39 for Spruce' and Pine, and 27 for Gimrd College. Bank Shares are firm, but there iffllttle or nothing doing; 162 was bid for North America; 02 for Far mers! and Mechanics'; 50 for Commercial; 28 for Mechanics ; 46 for Penn Township ; 27% for Manu facturers' and Mechanics' ; 70 for ±radesinen , s ; aly, for Consolidation, and 40' for Commonwealth. There was -less doing In the oils, though-there was no material change in quotations. Densmore, Mc- Clintoelt, Dalsell, and others, which have recently been' run tip to high prices, were not so active, and .the tendency was for a decline. ' Gold closed at 28a. Thu following shows the closing bids for mining and elfstocks yesterday and cm the day 'previous : •Wed. Fulton Coal 2 91 93 4 'Kix Mount Coal. 7 7 N Y a Mid Coal. 26% Green Mountain 6 5% N Carbondale... 234 2% New Creek Coal 1 1.16 1 Feeder Dam.... 1 1 Clinton C0a1.... 1% 1% Amer'n Kaolin. - . 2 Penn Mining—. 8 7.,%' Etna Mining.... 13 IS Marquette d 0... 3.. Connecticut do.. 01 A Inceeek Iron. ..... 634 i/5$ 1 Cr Maple Sbadeoll. 18 18 McClintock Oil. 7% 7% Perry 011 • 6% 6% A connecting link has just been completed at Sharon, Pa., between the Erie and Pittsburg Rail• road and Coleman, Wester Man, is Co.'s track, which meets the Hubbard Branch of the Mahoning Railroad at tile State line. It. 18 expected that an arrangement will soon be made by which regular freight and passenger cars will be put upon the road. This will afford Youngstown a direct rail road communication with Pittsburg, and be a very desirable route for travel and transportation of pig metal and other products between the two points. A large force of workmen are at present engaged in laying the double track on the Baltimore and Wash ington Railroad. It is thought that the entire - work will be completed by November. Bidders for the now loan will be pleased to learn that the bonds for the advertised loan have already been printed; and that all bonds (registered and coupon) will bo forwarded to the proper parties, or to their order, within forty-eight hours from the time certificates of payment are received by the Beoretary of the Treasury. The subscriptions to the new loan are not likely to disturb the money market- much, nor will they supply the Government with funds to disburse, Mas 'much as payments to the loan can be made in the . five per cent. legal tender coupon' notes, which are not used as money by the holders, and whloh -- the Government - states that they intend to destccor as soon ae they rebeive them. •It is stated Wit-Govern ment is likely to Issue an order to receive some of the early maturing Certificates of lndebtedneds at par in subscriptions to the seven•thirtymote loan. The New York associate banks have passed a re solution•alb-continuing the use of the Government certificates of deposit for the settlement of clearing house payments; but the banks are permitted to de posit greenbacks in a general trust fund with Some designated bank, and to use the certificates of these deposits for clearing-house settlements, Drexel & Co. quote: New United States Bonds, 1881 ...... • • —.407 108 New Unit: d States Celli. of Indebtedness— • 93E 943( . New United States73-10Notes Quartermasters' Vouchers 90 91 Ordold ers foreertilleates of Indebtedness • 4 414 G 236 237 Sterling Exchange 203 25.3 Five-twenty Bonds 11034 STOCK EXCHANGE SALES. SEPTEMBER 8. BRPORB BOARDS. ' 400 MoElhenny 0i1... 9% 400 Dalton 011 12 800 do 15 9% i 100 do .• • ..bl5 12% 100 Story Farm c 4.%1 200 do 13 400 • d 0.... .... .....4 3-16 2OO do bb 12% .400 Phila. k Oil 10k.... 2 60 do 12% 600 Ball Creek........ 4% 100 Egbert 011 3% no m e omatook 7.% 100 Sae q Canal.. • ' WO 20X 19,00 d 0...... 7% 100 Big Tsialc,••.t 2% 2CO do 7M 400 do lill 2% 100 Bruner b 5 2 . 200 do 2% 400 Excelsior 011 1% 100 Noble & Del 16N ' YrittiT BOARD. 500 U 5 6.2oe—compOif.lo3B( 100 Densmore 011 ' 163 600 do-- coup 0ff.113 NO do 1101 101 X) do uup off•lD3 .100 Globe 011 " 2% 1000 do coup off.l 100 Roberta Oil 3 a oco u s .1. year meat ... 94% NO Reading II 66 SOLO State 5s 98 NO' do b2O 66% NED do 98 . 100 do . " —. " , .120 66% NO do 88 1000 Union Canal 83.... 21 ICOO do ' 98 100 McClintock 011.... 7% MO do 1856 98 80 do • " 7% 6000 gate Coupon be —106% 600 Phila. & 011 Creek. 2 . DVO do 100% DV Sum Canal 20% SOO City Ila over '70....103 • 4 Del Diyielon 40 OCO do new 108 100 Little Bob It 4835 60 Irving 011 6% 25 N Penna. R.. 4435 '2OO Noble & DeD....bb lb% 60 Phila & Erie R—bs St 100 Maple Shade AB% 100 Arch-st It 23 80 dodo ' DI mg 100 Sch Nay pref.-530 40% • - % BETWEE • 1000'Union Canal 6z.... II 2000 1, Island 55..555523.102M ICOO Cam do & Am 'B5 65 751C0X .20(A3 , 1N 1000 055-20 Be coop off-1.03X • BECOWD 100 Penne R....55wn. 74 I 2000 U 66-20 Be coup off.lo3X 1000 do coup off-]M MO do off-104 110 do con p re .1 .1093( 600 do coup offo4 200 do 111% 250 do reg.lC6 60 Maple Stade...—. lei 100 Behyl.3lav prf.bs. 40 6 Mechanics' Bank. '&- 7000 U S 5-20 bda.ep °C10.% 2000 do. .ey off .103% 103 NY h illdle 27% 7 Elln 62% -0000 8b7127'08 '72.2d.103 100 Big !rank . ZCO Derail b 5. 800 Story Perm 4 . 200 Curti 8 • kV U n i o n Petroleum. 311 300 11C0 Hibberd Globe Oil Oil 9 2X 030 McClintock SOO Bow Creek 130 '6OO Union Petroleum. Alt 100 Densmore 60 Olinhtead bb 23, IMO story Farm 43% lto Petroleum Centre. 4% 100 Egbert '3 44 100 Reading b3O 66% 600 Phil& & Oil Creek. 2 200 Corn Planter.. b 5. 4 94 The Banker's Magazine for. September contains the names of ninety new bankintr.Orme In Massa 'el/needs, New York, New Jersey, MarYland, Dis trict Columbia, Arkansas, Illinois, Indiana, lowa, 'Kansas, Kentucky, Michigan, Minnesota, MUM& Hipp', Chick, 'Utah, Wisconsin and Canada. Also, the new loan acts of March and June, 1864, and the acts °fleet -18e3 under which the present issues of bonds and Treasury Notes are made. The following are some of the, principal articles exported from this port to foreign ports for tite•week ending SePtember 8, ==l Bark. hbds , • 63 .$3,1211 In Corn,bnshl,LTl 1,926 ,Ta11ew,1b5.•116,096 17,000' Warr I 'Bread; bbls••• 103 • 4261 EaThs.ftbs 9 220 . . 616 ln.Corn,bnsb.• 400 • 100 In Ideal, bbls. BM .4,846' Lard, Ms 2,600 7124 VENSZ Butter; lbs• • 6,,260 2,152 In Corn, bus. 2,574 -6.779 Lard lbs..• • 21.026 6,874 .Lumber......,_1,161 Potatoesbus 2 MO 632 - BRAZIL. iliOttig *le 1 670 23.440 --"T/10 .- . ...following are some a the-principal articles .: -. unpicked Into this port for the week ending Sep . timber 6, 18644 FOR eostamPTiox. •Astitnonta.oks..74 84,02 Iron wire, bls... Vag -B. Padre, eta. 2t.6 4.063 iftwoodoew, 00 RN DI C Soda:kite- 100 297 Lemons. bxo_ _De 644 'Codes, bays": 667 14,c69 Linea - yarn, Ns. 3 1467 Cotoa into, bla 4. 500 Ilea:;alt ak's.ds. 24 'Citron :• • 283 Shoes, pairs pat. B. war e, crater 499 leithar shim.. 47 694 ' Do. casks. 41P,37S,Maeldnery, ca.. 5. 457 otalts.• • 10 2,788 i 213.•50da, bga •••••140 1,106 Glow!, ca 9 2,3E11 Duane add, Oka. 4 450 H. wars. cutlery, • Statuary, .... 6 1,057 chain, tuna. Soda ash, eke. .944 Iron,ai o , b 1 , 11 8.... 4 , A I 3 6 ,7,20 Do., bbls...lCo 11,63) Soda crystals, Do.. bd la:•• • • • • 5; 447 'bbla '' .. . 100 Do., pietas. 1,501 . Sean,.. .. 1 • L 'll Do., casks... ..1. • Set, meta— • • 1.6 4 X 1 Do., mum... 2 ,Tlnpita., bus 1,221 10,021 De,, toes.:... 00 27,041-Wool. gloves, os. 2 706 B. poirdenholts-70 1P,854 Tin alio, trus.2oo6 $1E1.790 C,olree, bege•-.1,833 =.666 Hardware !Ida 7. Cat nets. bales-47 1.3,466 chains, ato.aks.os 4,264 'Cottons. es 9 .3,468 Iron. bars 11,104 E.. ware, cratea.2s4 7,100 VD°. ... . . 9511 6,683 Oki. casks: ...... 349 Soda &oh, ohs.-476 1.4,003 The New York Poai of remarclar gars Ovid opined at 241 and gradwally tiold2losin to 2137%. /Exchange is doll and , noaaleal at 108#@109 for ! - e. ,poc The Joan market, la more active In sinticipatlon . of * the payments on aecount of the new loin. „The rate obi Y ter'qott.. tor dowarol lons QI t; oy4o. amid. . '4ll 4,•. • phis Market*. SEPTEMBER 8--.lEvening, The Fiord market continues very gullet, the de mand Iftittufor export wad home use being limited. The only's:item we hear of are in a small way to the 'retalknazend bakers, at from $10.50011 far superfine, $11.504c02,* extra, $l9O/9i.60 for extra faintly, and $lB bhilariancy lota, ae to quality. Rye Flour and Oorri Meal are unchanged. Giasin.—Vaereis very little doing in Wheat, and the amnions dull and drooping. About 8,6130 bus sold at 2409/256c for old reds, and 260(0265c tifl bit for new do, the latter for prime Southern, White • ranges at from2So4l9Booc %i be, as to quality. Aye le • Belling in a small way at la66l9oebu. Corn is firmly held, with sales of about 4,500 bus, at 1730 for prime yellow, and 172 c t ba for Western mixed. Oats are firm ; 1,000 bus sold at 900 afloat, and two canines to arrive at 88c 15 bus. .66:sitE.--fercaron br dull, and we hear of no Sakti; first No. is offered at MA per ton. • 0021911.—Holdoris continue firm in their views, r , but there is very little doing in the way of sales ; smallilots have been disposed of at 1850 qt 5,, cash, for middlings. Parla/surs.—The receipts and sales are small and the market Is. dull ; small lots are selling at 4911515013 for crude ; 8094/83c for refined, in bond, and free at from $44190e ,gallon, as to quality. GnOeitares,—COffee is very quiet at former rates. Sueir isArmly held about 150 Wide Cuba sold at 90 Mr 02230 q 9 Ta. SirsnB.—Flaxseed on arrival at $3 65 It bu. Timothy is firm, with small sales to nolice'at ss4f, 8.5014 bu. Clover is more plenty ; new is selling at from e:13.544014 71 64 hs. Inos.—llianufactured Iron is in good demand, and selling at full prices. l'ig Metal Is firm, but there Is very little doing ; small sales of anthracite are reported at $67§75 flon for the three numbers. Faun. There is little or nothing doing inforelgu. Domestic comes In leis freely. Apples are selling at 501006 sp basket, and Peaches at from 75@a100 baiket, ae to quality. Pnovisione,—The transactions are in a small way only, but the market is firm. Mess Pork is selling in a small way at $48@4.9 19 bbl. Bacon Hams are selling at from lagMe 3:1 a (or plain and fancy bagged. Lard continues scarce - small 831168 of bbls and tierces are making at 24;32ge t Si. But ter is firm, with sales' of Solid packed at 48@iee Wrixas - r.—The market Is dull at former rates mall sales are 'flaking at 188@188c for Pennsyl vania bbikandlB7@iBBo IR gallon for Western do. The following am the receipts of Flour and (}raid at this port to-day : Flour 1,675 bbl. Wheat 9,800 bus. Corn 1,700 boa, Data 5,200 bug. Wed. Thu. Mineral Olt 221 .2 94 !Keystone 0M.... 1 1g Vengngo 0i1.... 1 1 , Organic 011..... . • 1 Howe's Eddy .:. .I.ii 12( Iming 011.. ..•. 63g 6% 'Keystone duo- 2>( Densmore 0i1 ... 16 lb K Delzell 'Oll 12 1. . KeElb zo eny ad 2 011— 9 8 2 if 01ste Noble & Data... 1.521, Nqi Nibberd 236 2% Story Pam ' 4 316 434 Kilmer 1% 174. Pe Centre :::: V( 4-hg Egber 33i 3N BO4ltDB 6000 'Cr 8 6.20 Bondareg.lo2% 2 Morris Canal pref.l3B 400 Phil& & Oil Crkb6. 2 22 Mlnohill R........62X 84'7272 108 30qi do 103 100 McClintock 0i1.... 73 ;do Seh Neer prof b3O. 403( 200 Perry Oil ... ; . 10 Kan St Koch Book. 27 moo 11 13 64.'81. • ...... 108 I MOO, do ...... 200 Big Tank 24 200 Reading R 60 100 Phila & Oil Creek' . 24 MO Readlogll mg 800 Cam & Amb '83....1013 200 CO CatawleaaO 40 pref..... 411; diG 100 400 i 61 Beadi ng trinr • —MO. 64 200 Upton Petroleum.. 3% 100 2.2 Penne 31 ....... ... 604 10) do ' . b3O. 115 300 Feeder Dam 1 100 Maplea Studs 60 . I N tO2OO Corn e Plaater.... WO 6 i 0 Gl ob 011 2 1008 gbert......... ..... 3 'MO IfeClintoek.....l:6o 7 17 1 2(00 Mineral » S 60 011.....900 Irwin 011 61( ISCO Brauer Oil 1 to 1100 Hibbard 2 100 Densmore •• ..... b 5 15% •. wheat.bnah.s4,B6l. 1688.820 800 4,080 :DIES IPetroleam,rra. galls —3.205 2...499 Vinegar.galls.2,oB6 688 'Flour, MAL..., SO) .3,,663 Shooks 1,630 Ta110w,1b5...65,199 14,801 Wbeett, bus_ .1,052: 11.241 Flour, bbla. 5.140 5141 S MOM WiLI3C PrIV.SE4, (PUBLISHED WEEKLY.) Tii WAS PEEN will be sent to ernbscribera bf nail (per annum in advance) ........ egy Three copies 5 00 Fire °cies .; • " s 00 Ten copies 15 00 Larger Clubs than Ten will be charged at the game rate. SL SO par cool. The money must altaays aCCOmparty the order, and in no instance can Moe terms to deviated from. aet they afford very little more than the cost 4f Paper. lkirPostmasters are requested to act as agents for THE WAR Paws, arig- To the ratter - no or the Club of ton or twenty. sis s il la copy of the Paper will be given. ties. Commercial is unchanged, and goes slowly at former rates. The stock market opened dtill and closed heavy, t'►ith an increasing disposition to sell. Governments aro active and firm. Certificates at 94, fire-twenties at 111, ten , forties at se@ge4i, eon_ pone of 1881 at 107%, and seven-thirties at DO% tot the is:Sues of April and October. 54 44 0 stocks are quiet. Connecticut elm are flu ted at 1,900104,. /node Island at 100'2/101, and Ten. strew at; 69 6 60 . Bank Wares are quiet, coal steam steady, railroad bends fam r . mining shares Inactive, and railroad shares Leav - r, Belore the fret session, gold was quoted at 240% 02241, New York Central at 128%-, Erie at 1073. Hudson at 120, Reading at 202), Illinois Central at 328, Pittsburg art- 111 , Northwestern at 513/,-Fort Wayne stile, Caueberia.nd at 60% Mariposa at 43%. The appended WAG exhlbib the chief movements at the board compared with the latest priOall at yesterday: • • Th. Wed. Adv. Des. Untied' States 6s, FBI, :arr....107 167 • • United Stateatls, 1531, cc"9...107% 30731; 3S United Philters 7. ma r 140 A !, Milted Mates 6-2 Cos IAV. .. • UnitedStxtes cert. currency,. OA 934 Tennessee 6e ..... .... 69.. idiejoiircikr.: . ......... .. ::: ....... ii 34 ili, - Atlantic frith . /a 5 78i 1 .. Pacilk Mail,. _ Mag, 27t yg .. Few York Cithtral 1.1v.:4 • 128 . Etle _ _ V 7 TR.* .. ,* .. . . Erie Preferred ").Z . Beadi Hudsong 1.11 12036' 121# .. ) 132 .. After the beard the market was ateadir, New work Central crazed at 127%, Eirteat 101, Raiding atfl2l3i, hllebigan Southern at 86,VA‘Illinols•Cen trad at Pittebtim at 110%, 'Rook Island at 108, Fort Wayne at 100 , Northwesters at 62, North weltern preferredat 8831. AV the open board Hudson sold "doWn , to Bog. The other stocks ware olightly bettor. Little bu*. nets holdover, was dtme. New Terit Markets. Sept. S. BREADSTIIIIIM—The market for State and West ern Flour_ le- heavy, and common grades are Sfpoe lower. Sales 12,000 bbla at 10:50@l0 for superfine State; $10.10@10.25 for extra State ,• $10.30@10.40 for obolde d0; .59.50@10 for superfine Westeln; $10.250210.90 for common to medium extra Western ; suasgpu 315 for common to good shippin g - brand s extra round-hoop Ohio. and $ . 11.4908.26 for trade brands. . Rye and Barley are quiet and dull. Barley Malt 18 quiet at $2.300240. Oats are active and steady at 928923,1 for Canada;' 92,W93 for state, and 93x . 93', 4 ,, , ,0 for Western. The Corn market is without de Mead. change ; sales 47,000 bus at $1.02 for mixed Western. &Intro= Flour Is quiet ; sales 700bbla xll,lO@ 12 for common, and $l2 0bt.04.25 for fanoyand extra. Canadian Flour is heaory;andsal.oe7lorrer • War 000 bbla at $10.20@10.35 for common, and $10.10g12 for good to choice extra. Rye Flour and Corn Meal are quiet. Wheat is dull and 2c lower; sales 45,000 bus at 112.2(@2.31 for Ohteago Spring, $52.21@2.31 for Mil waukee club, 162.32432.33 for amber Milwaukee, 162 13662.40 winter red Western, and 82.011.@2.45 for amber Michigan. Chicago Markets, Sept. 6. A stronger feeling pervaded the leading markets today, and micas -ruled higher for the principal grains. No. 2 spring Wheat opened Stiff, and advanced to $2.0342.05, but on 'Change it fell bank to $2.01, and closed steady at $2.01%. No. 1 spring was very quiet at $2.0032.05. Winter Wheat was more ac tive at $2.01V2 (8 for No. 1; $2.05@2.06 for No. 2, and at sl.9sfi 2 for rejected. The stooks of Flour offering were very light, and the market ruled firm but quiet at the former range of prices. There was a good inquiry for Corn and prices im proved 1620, with sales at $1.321.33 for No. 1 ; 132@1.82 for No. 2, and at $1 28%r rejected. At the close the market ruled steady at $1.31 for No. 2. Canal Corn was quiet, with light sales at $1.12 afloat, and at $1.34 f. o. The demand for Oats was fair, but the market was easier, and closed at 63,i‘c for No. 1, and 643j0 for No. 2. There was a quiet and easier feeling in the market for Rye, and sales were made at $1.3101.34K for No. 1, and $1.31@1.32 for No. 2in store. Barley Was firm but quiet at $210@2.15 for No. 1, and at $1.130 for rejected in store. The demand for both Timothy and Flaxseeds was active, and sales were liberal at $5.2.4k5.60 for corn- MOD to prime Timothy, and at $3.03@3.10 for Flax seed. Oloverseed is scarce and nominal at $14015. - r V [. _ O I_._.. _ TO ATIMITTL RIMS FROM , YON. laATa C. of Wasbington.Liverpool New Y0rk...... Aug. TA Belgian Liverpool Quebec . Aug. Li Atlanta. ...... ...London New York Aug. Yr Scotia Liverpool-- New York Aug 27 Fennerivanla....Liverpool New York Aug. 27 America Southampton .New York ......AM. 31 C. of Manchester Liverpool New York Aug. 31 Nova Scotian Liverpool Quebec Srp;. I Arabia Liverpool Boston Sept. 3 Bon:Leda 'Southampton, .New York Sept. T TO DEPART. Geo. Crcmwell.•New York New Orleans • • .Sept. 10 Corsica New York Nassau & Hay. —Sep , . 10 New York New York Women Sept 10 Saw Nada New York New ()Omuta —Sept. 10 Edinburg • New York Liverpool ' Sept. 10 Louisiana New York Liverpool - Sept. 10 North American-New York New Orleans ...Sept. IS Costa Mel New York Aspinwall • Sept. 13 Lafayette New York Havre Sept. 14 Neck New York• --Liverpool Sept. 14 Europa Boston Liverpool Sept. 14 C. of Waebingtn•New York Liverpool....—Sept. 17 Germania New Yolk Hamburg +••••Sept. IT Caledonia New York Olaegow Sept. 17 PHILADELPHIA BOARD OF TRADE. JENTA hTzrzninerr • ANDREW WEIREEI6. Committee of the Moral'. ED. Y. TowiisiNDl rviisAß kl•hr N 8,1_65 •0I : . 4 Sun Rises —5 481 San Sits-6 19 I High Water-7 87 ARiUViD. Ship Village Belle (Br), Little, 23 days from Lon donderry, with pig iron and 190 passenger to Robt Taylor & Co. Towed up by tug America. Barkentine Ephraim 'Williams, Sleeper, 4 days from Washington; in ballast to Tyler & Co. ' Schr Pearl, Brown, a days from Boston, with ice to Kennedy, Stain, & Co, Sohr Sarah Elizabeth, Kelly, 6 days from Boston, with logwood to Browning Bros. Sohr Wm -Arthur, Haskell, 8 days from Portland, with headings to John Mason & Co. Sohr Austin; Paraons, 4 days from Plymouth, In ballast to captain. - Schr H , W let 5 days from FortreSS Mon • roe, ln ballast captate. Schr Cora, Spence to , 1 day from Brandywine, Dal, With corn meal to B X Lea. Sehr Amanda, Hendrickson, 2 days from Milford, Del, with grain to James L. Bewley & Co. Behr Geo Pales, Nickerson, 4 days from Provi dence, with mdse to Crowell & Collins. - ' Steamer. Samson, Dunning, 24„ hours from New York, with mdse to W P Clyde. ' Steamer Ann Eliza, Richards, 24 hours from New York, with mdse to W P Clyde. SteamerW C Pierrepont, Green, 24 hours front New York with mdse to Wm N Baird & Co. Steamer Anthracite, Jones 24 hours from New York, with mdse to Wm AI Baird & Co. Steamer Monitor, Jones,24 hours from New York, With mdse to Wm X Baird & Co. Steamtug America, Virden, S hours from Dela ware Breakwater. Towed t ot s ea 8 A M 7th inn, ship 'Wyoming, for Liverpo brought up skip Village Belle. In the Bay passed brigs San An tonio, from Fortress Monroe, and Rival, from Pea-. MOP. CLEARED. Bark Andaman, Otis, New Orleans. , Brig Agnes, (Sw.):-Willar, lia.rbaAlos.• Brig Vincennes, Hodgdon, Islewburypost. Schr S B Wheeler, It eGlaughlitt, Boston. Schr Georgia, Sweet., Newburypert. Schr Isabel Blake, Freeman, Boston.' SchrL A Y G . Bartltt, llins, Q u y, ncy Connell I3eaufort. chr Pbaro. e Coi: Schr Wm Bit Wilson, Brown, Providence. Schr L R Smash, Smith, Providence. Sobs C S Edwards, Gandy, Boston. Salm E W Peirry,RUley,Lynn. . Schr Restless, Vantiant, Weymouth. Schr R A Wood, Baker, Salisbury. Sch.? Acklam, Hooper, Providence. Bohr B 4 Porter, Townsend, New Haven. Schr Delaware, Gibbs, Washington. Schr Sarah Fisher, Edwards, Washington. Schr S C Willetts.'Yonng, Newbern. Scbr Argus Eye, Townsend, New Orleans. itchr X Wrightington, Thacher, Boston. SehLElonise, Wheldin, Boston. Sabi J H Moore, Viickereont Roston. Behr Engler, Wiblo, Bermua Hundred.Behr Quickstep, Providence. Bohr Unrest, Thompson, New York. St'r Geo H Stout, Nichols, New York. .St'r H L Gaw, Iler, Baltimote. St'r Claymont, Vance, City,Ohat. (Correspondence of the Phitadelphis)lmebanna 3 DeL, Sept T 1 An easterly Wilson Sunday morning and Tuesday brought quite a fleet of vessels to the Breakwater; among them are schooners A.drianna, with ice; . Izabel Alberto, from New York for Washington; Asa Eldridge, do, do.; Nevadaa, with hay ; for Baltimore_Odatantas, for Portland ; TafidyEllen and Sarah "Wooster • also, two dimmers, seven souarerigged vessels , and forty other schooners ; schoonerß. Hickman has on board the anchors ana .chains. and 140 crat..of earthenware, saved front the ship Smith, and will sail for Phlladel .phia as soon as the wind fnvorz. During the gale Ath Britbdt. brig Loegit from Philadelphia for New York, In ballast, wen on the beach off Pilot Town; the craw were all saved. , The Behr Lion, Boas, from Norfolk for Phi-. ladelphla, strnok on the stonepile, and turned bot tom up ; men, clinging to sticks of wood, Wet* hrOwn on shorehtid saved 1 - tha captain, mate, and 4.COok'werceitudted from the bottom of.the vessel and. • ill'd,jost as the surf-boat was being launolisd. lerUiftiesime. 'Wind N. Sea high. • ;•:, 4A 11911 444134404';
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers