The press. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1857-1880, September 14, 1864, Image 1

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    THE PRESS,
pIJAISIDID DAILY, (SUNDAYS SBoliPTID;)
By JOHN •W. .101;1kRN
o yiWS, NO. 111 SOUTH, FOURTH STREM
- -
THE DAILY PRESS,
To city Sabocribei e,T
.8 TE N DOLLARS PER Artnett, is
n3 ,,,, 000; or TWENTY' CENTS Pim %Vann, payable to
l y e (larder, Mailed-to Subscribers out of , the city,
01 ,4 DOLLARS PER ANNUM; FOUR DOLLARS AND Full-
YOZ BIN MONTHS • Two' DOILARR AND TWENTY..
my CENTS TOR THREE MONTHS. , invariably in advanoe
for the time ordered.
93- Advertisements Inserted at the ninal rates.
THE TRI•WEERLY PRESS,
galled to Elubeeribere, FIVE DOLLARS PER ANIVTX. itt
4/41104%
EDVOATIONALL.
BROOKS AND MRS; J. E.
zu_ HALL will Reopen their BOARRINGI"MD DAT
gii9EADYATElLeVrOfatEgtgjolZtLfftglat324
WEST CHESTER FEMALE SEMI
KARIG WEST CHESTER, CHESTER, 00. PA.
This Institution, under the care of Miss P. C. EVkliS,
assisted by competent teeahere, will be opened for the
. rec eption of pupils on.THITESDAY, the Ibth of Septem•
suer next.
Circulars containing terms and other information des
sired, can be had on application to the Principal.
an3l-18t
MRS. BADGER HAS REMOVED TO
.M- 1 - N 0.1633 SPRUCE Street, where she will resume
the duties of her Institute September if).
A large room has been fitted' up for healthful. exercise
during recess..
Circular, obtained at her residence
BELLEVUE FEMALE INSTITUTIC
A BOARDING-SCHOOL. FOR GIRLS. '
This Institution, healthfully and beantif ally located
on the; nor th ern limits of Attleboro, Backs county,
Pennsylvania, will open its Winter Session, TENTS
Norm 1964. For d.etaile, obtain Circular, by ad •
dressing the Principals, Attleboro P. 0., Bucks co., Pa.
' . ISRAEL J. GRAHAME, •
. JANE P. GRA Fl &ME,
Principals.
attSl4m
CLASSICAL - AND MATHEMATICAL
SCHOOL. 1008 CHESTNUT Street. Namber 'of
k ePupile limited. The Sixteenth Semmion will commence
F: on NORDAY, Sept. 6, WM. FEWSMITH, Fria°ipal.
anS7-Im*
MISS E. T. BROWN'S ACADEMY
FOR YOUNG LADIES, 1003 SPRINCi Street,
Will open on MONDAY,SEPTEMBBE sth. an27-Im*
Air ADAME MASSE AND M' LLE.
. 40 . 41 - MORIN'S ENGLISH and FRENCH SCHOOL for
Young Ladies. at No. 1342 SPRUCE Street. Philadel
phia, will reopen on WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBE RI4th.
anM-Ims . •
PHILADELPHIA • MILITARY
SCHOOL. (Court) and Saunders' Institute. THIRTY
NIBTH and MARKET Streets,) reopene.September 6th.
Address Professor IL D. SAUNDERS. D. D. außa-lm
THE ENGLISH A ND CLASSICAL
Sehool for Boph No. S WEST PENN SQUARE. Da
dee resumed Sept. 6. J. DAVISON. Principal. au9S-Ims
EDEN 'HALL FEMALE SEMINARY-
Located at PARADISE, Lancaeter county, Pa. The
next Session of this Institution will open on the third
31onday (19th) of Soptember. A full corps of able
Veachers will be 'employed. For further particulars
vend for a circular or address the Principal,
• O. S. WALKER,
Paradise, Lanaastar.ao. p Pa..
au29.18t
•
TEE. .CLASSICAL AND ENGLISH
SCHOOL of the subscriber, S.. B. corner of THIR
TEENTH and LOCUST Streets, will reopen on 'NON
DAY, September 6th. Applications can now be made
from 9 A. M. to 2 P. M. B. KENDALL, A. U.
an27.lm* , .
MARY P. . ROBESON WILL. OPEN
her School for TOnne Ladles at 1613 FILBERT
Street, pn the 12th of Ninth Month (September).
an26-tool • • , •
• •
•SPRING :GARDEN : INSTITUTE FOR
• • • • YOITN G LADIES. ,
BOADDING. AND DAY scnnits.
vo be reopened on the sth of September.
GILBERT COMBS, A. id, Principal,
an2s-18t* BOS and 611 MARSHALL Street, Phila.
MISS V. P. BROWN, No. 1007 PINE
Street, will; on MONDAY Sept. 5, resume the
duties of her School for Children 'between the ages of 4
and 16. aa2s-ISt*
A OADEMY FOR BOYS, 142 NORTH
TENTH Street, Duties reeamed Mondr:y, Sept 6th.
an24-lin T. BBANTLY ,LANGTON, Principal.
VOIJN4 LADIES' INSTITUTE, S. E
-A- corner of MARSHALL and SPRING GARDEN S
Datles reamed September L2th. ENuCH H. SUPPLER
0. M., Principal. • • anl4-tf
• •
VOUNG LADIES' SCHOOL ANIYAD.
VANCED CLASSES PCB HOME STUDY, 903
CLINTON St. Formerly Prof. O.•D. Cleveland's. Fall
Term begins Sept.lsth. PLINTII CHASE, Principal;
B. Jones, A. T. Buffnm, Aseociates. anSI-Im*
THE CLASSICAL AND ENGLISH
-a- SCHOOL of H. D. GREGORY,
A.
A. AI, Ho 1108
MARKET Street. will reopen ott M O NDAY . 6th.
anti
Vr i IBS ELIZA W. SMITH'S SCHOOL
01 FOR YOUNG LADIES, 1210 SPRUCE Street,
WM be reopened on •WEDNESDAY • Sept. -7th, The
course embraces a thorough English education, with
Latin, French, German. Music, Drawl.ng, Painting,dge,
au2o-2m 5 ••
ABA CHM ANN, PROFESSOR OF
L. 111IISIO, and Organist of the Fifth BalAist Charoh.
frill retinae his lessons September let. BeeiS anise, 024
'WRING (MEDEA Street, . aa33-Im*
THE HANNAH MORE ACADEMY,
A- WILMINGTON, Delaware.'
The Fall Session will commence MONDAY, RIOTER . -
3ER Stb.ISM. For particulars. apply to the Principals,
CHARLOTTE and ISABELLA GIUDISHAW,
an 22 Im .BIGHTH and' WEST Streets.
PRIVATE 'SCHOOL FOR BOYS, N. E.
A. corner of CHESTNUT and EIGHTEENTH Streets.
afll leopan on MONDAY September. ottL: L. BAR
ROWS JNO. G. R. MoHLROY. Principals anls-lm'
11 IS S HOOPES WILL REOPEN HER
• MA. BOARDING and DAY SCHOOL for Young Ladies,
at 1400 I 11ST.Street, on WEDNESDAY, the 14th
Septetu r au22-lrn
4.NT OWN' FEMALE SEMI.-
, GREEN Street, south of Walio.t lane, will
EDNESDAY, Sept, 7th.
.cla , Unlit forth the Course of Instruction, &c..
be obtained at the Seminary.
. WALTER S. FORT/NOCE, A. M.
Ml • Priuclatli •
31117137101041ra--crwiSSIOIL `
w• INSTITUTE, 127 N. TENTH Street, will ieoPen
MONDAY, Sept. 6. All English branches,Latin,Greek,
2erman, and French taught , Call for a Circular.
sn2o.lm* • : • ' •
yam, xax
eget WEd
MitaAlb
tee.
CHESTNUT-STREET FEMALE SEMI 7
la FAX:Y.—Kim Bonney and Mies Dillaye will re
ion their Boarding and Day School a: No. 1613
ORESTPUT Street, WEDINBeDAY., September 14th.-
Igirtlanlars from circulars. anlB-tocl
CHEGARAW ---
NSTITUTB.ENGLISR
AND FRENCH BOARIHNO AND DAY SCHOOL
FOE YOUNG LADIES (1527 and 1529 SPRUCE St.,
Philadelphia). will reopen on TUESDAY, September
90th. Letters to the above address will receive prompt
attention. Peteonal application can be made after An.
cast xi, 1864. to MADAME D'HERVILLY,
Anl7-1m Principal.
SCHOOL AND KINDERGARTEN AT
Ninth and Bpsing. Garden will be REOPENED
fentetaber 12th, it 191* MOUNT VERNON Street.
;GERTRUDE W. FULTON.
HARRIET B. DARLINGTON.
MARY E. SPEAKMAN.
WOODLAND % SEMINARY, 9 WOOD
LAND TERRACE, WEST PHILADELPHIA.
Nev. HENRY BEEVES, A.Principal, (late of the
Chamberebnrg Seminary .) Sasion opens September
14th. A Day and Boarding School for Young Ladies,
forperienced Teachers; in st ruction solid, choice, and
Awash. Circulars sent on application. aula-tf
PROFESSOR J. CLANE, 209 SOUTH
SIXTH Street, opposite Washington Square, has
reeving his LESSONS in French Language and Li
terature Herman, Latin, and Mathematics , in schools
and families. • I • sel2-6t* •
HOLME BEV 114 SEMINARY FOR
YOUNO LADIES will be reopened on TUESDAY,
Sept. O. For OIROITLARS, containing areln i c m 43B B . B : n ii
addreee the Misses 011APKAN, mica
P. 0., Philadelphia City. anl6.lm
THE MISSES CASEY & MRS. BEEBE'S
ENGLISH and FRENCH BOARDING and DAY
siCSOOL,No. 1701 WALNUT Street, will RS. OPEN
WIDLIEr3DAY, the 14th of September. an4-2m
THE ENGLISH AND CLASSICAL
SCHOOL, N. W. corner CHESTNUT and
WELFTH Streets, Will reopen on MONDAY, SWAM.
Seer 6th. •
Somber of pupils limited to forty.
Price of tuition same as last year.
For refereaces and particulars see Circulars, which
may be had at Mr. Hansard's Drug Store or at the School
Rooms, where the Principal, (succeseor to Charles Short,
i. M. , ) may be seen every morning between 10 and 11
o'clock. A. B. MEARES,
aa2o-1m No. 1301 ARCH Street.
VILLAGE GREEN SEMINARY.-MI
LITARY BOARDING SCHOOL,' 4 miles beyond Ma.
dia, and miles from Glen Riddle, on the West Ches.
ter Railroad. Thorough course in Mathematics. Natu
ral Sciences, Languages, and English. Practical Isa
mu' in Surveying end Civil Engineering. Fine library
and apparatne. Number of pupils limited. Begins Sept.
fth, ?agile have benefits of a home. Refers to John 0.
Capp 42 Son, 23 Borah Third street,' Thos. J. Clayton.
Bit., Fifth and Prone; John H: Diehl, 900 Walnut.
Address Ray. J. HENRY BARTON, A. M.,
7722.9 m VILLAGE GREEN, Penns..
pETLADELPHIA. VOLLE9ILTE .
ARCH
FOR IrOIING LADIES, No. 1530 ARCH
6treet. Rev. CE.A.S."..A.'SMIT3 I , D: D., B. CLAMENCE.
GMITIL, A. M., Prim:bills.' ' • '
Ninth Year. Three Departments: Primary, Acade
mie, and Collegiate. .Full college course in Classics,
.blatharuatics. higherMnglish, and Natural Solarise, for
:him who graduate. • Modern Languages, Music, Paint
and'Elocatton by the beet masters. For circulars,
./iPPIy at so.' 1530 ARCH Street, or address Box 2411
V. 0., Philadelphia.
The next session will commence on Monday, Septem
ber 19th. • • ebp2o-sm*
•
FEMALE COLLEGE; BORDENTOWN,
N. J. --This Institution is pleasantly located on the
Delaware Itiver,_abont thirty miles , by railroad from
Philadelphia. IThorongb. Instruction is given In tint
common and higher branches of Huglish. and
a a d s rnish
ci t and s Mupoerironr
tt v n an age o , D e aw a ing, P d in n in he i An al en its branches,
Vocal and Instntmental Mnslo. For Catalogues, ad.
tress MIT. JOHN H. BRAKELBY A A. hi., •
an 4.61, , • • • President.
NORTH BROAD-STREET AOADEMY
FOR YOUNG GENTLEMEN, No. 009 North
BROAD Street, Philadelphia, Professor j'inClav4.
Principal. This institution opens 'September sth for
application, and September 12th tor tuition.
There will be a Preparatory and an Academical De-
Dartment, in which the number. of pupils shall be li
mited to la, and the instruction thoroughly Classical,
including Ancient and Modern Languages. For rote
rencee, circulars, and other. partictilare, apply at the
/Nati tu Non .se2-12t*
. .
miss C. A. BURGINI3-130HOOL FOR
YOI7NO •10.97.. WALNUT Street,
will REOPEN on THIINAWAYeeept. 16th:• se7-Im*
MR. THUNDER, 280 BOUTHIPOURTH
Street, lute resumed hie.Picdeiatinal Practice.
At home from 2 tit 4 o'clock dai ly: I SWIM
gcmOoli - TOlC:l3oyE*:l62o.'afOugr
l•-. ) STREET. L-40BREIT .14.13 . 1311RTOirsiid 'Eget.
NALD H. CHASE have aesociated'themsalwaifor the
'Purpose of conducting atchooL in which Bets will be
prepared either fcir college or business. .
The Autumn'Ssesion of the School will coutraesse on
lioNDAY,September.l2; Until that We -the
Principals cambe seen at -their school-housa.daily be
tween the bows of 10and 12 A. Al. , se34ot
COLLEGIATE AND COMMERCIAL
ACADEMY for BOYS,. 355 North TENTH. Final.
reopeno MONDAY, September L. . Call for a circular.
se2-12t* J. HARRIS, Principal.
VRIENDS , ACADEMY FOR BOYS,
rear of 41 North ELEVENTH Street. reoPene fro
the 6tb tut OS per term of 22 Feeke. All denomina
tion admitted. Cee2 Im3 ' N. WHITALL.
M McMULLIN:.RESP.ECTFVELY IN
• FORMS her friends and patrons that she will
open her School on MONDAY,I2th hist 014 'ffo•
Eolith EIGHTEENTH Street. • • ''lol-111t*
• •
- W
M. B. COOLEY, A. M., 'WILL :RE
OPEN hie Classical and English SCOOL, ai
4112 MARKET Street, on 6th September. -an3Ckluts
Elssinr,R. VALLEY ACADEMY FOR
Young Ladles and•Oentlemen will Reopoi Ninth
month (Bentember) tith, 1864. J. K. TAYLOR, Prised ,
" 1 , COATREIVILLN. Cheater county, Ps. an)-lm"
TIIOmAS BALDWIN'S ENGLISH
Mat hematicel and Clamfoal School for Boys, N. E.
corner of BROAD and ARCH Streets, will reopen BEP
i• wE/1111IR &h. . an 27-110
GLENWOOD ACADEMY, DELA
WARE WATER "
GAP, tiIONROE, CO., PA
The fall session of the a rose' institution will coin
-61109 on the 12th of the Stti. month (September). For
I)l,rtlenia re apply to BARWEL ALSOP. Principal,
'YM* 2 th Delaware Watereap, None co., ra.
CENTRAL lIT B T T B TENTTI
8 , said SPRING GARDEN , Street, t•wUl •• re<ißg,
r t. sth. Boys prepared for 'shy 1 , 114510 E 70f: 401
YDeci a Ile grammar Schools ' for College, or for Badness.
htteu'ion to'amall bow
144 1;10 H. O. ZoGIIIBE, A. X.. Prlsolvd.
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- VOL. 8.--NO. 39.
EDUCATIONAL *
MARY' WILKINSON'S 'SCHOOL
FOR LITTLE GIRLS, 118 NorthILEVENTII
Thorough instruction in French, MUM°. eaifDrawiig.
Six pupils can be received as boarders. selit•tr •
DA NCIN4; ETIQUETTE ELEGA.NOE
OF DEPORTMENT, • CALISTHENICS. Bze.—Mre.
BEECH will Reopen her Academy on SATURDAY. Sep.
tember 17th, at 21i P. M., at the ologant 8411 ROM ,
S. B. center of BROAD and SPRING GARDEN. where
all the most fashionable European and American Dance.
will be taught. Residence,
1431 14. TWE TH St.
Evening Class now forming. Yel3-.3t*
IJ
POLYTEHONIO.. COLLEGE, PENN
SQUARE. —The Twelfth Anneal Series of Lectures
and Practical Demonstrations on Mining, Metallurgy,
Civil and Mechanical Sokiuseriug. Chemistry, and
Architecture. in the TECHNICAL SCHOOLS of the Col
lege, will begin on MONDAY, Sept. 19th. The Labora
tories, Draughting, and Modelling Rooms. have been
enlarged and refitted. Applicants will present them
selves for examination at the Faculty's Office on w ar .
day, 17th, or Monday, 19th inst.,_at 9 o'clock A..M,
ALFRED L. KENNEDY; K: D..
Presiderit 'ache Faculty.
A-A- A GRADUATE; AN EXPERIENCED
TEACHER of the Musics and higher English
branches. wishes employment as a Private Tutor for the
afternoon or ay/ ning. Address • ' Student, " Oheettmt
Bill P. 0. set !Erma* .
ACADEMY OF THE PROTESTANT
EPISCOPAL CHURCH, LOCUST. and . JUNIPER
Streets.
The Autumnal Session will open on MONDAY, Sep
tember 6. Applications for admission may be made at
the Academy building on and after Monday, August
28, between 10 and 12 o'clock A. M. •
JAMES W. ROBINS, A K
Read blaster.
anl6-inwflSt
110319EOPATI310 E D'l CA L COL
LEGE OF PENNSYLVANI A PHIL ADRLPHIA.
Session of 1864.6 begin OCTOBER IS.
PACDLI —C. Hering, M. D.. practice; Ad. Lippe,
M.D., mat.med. ; N: Guernsey,
M. D., obct. ; C. G.
Raise. hi. D diagnostics; G. Starkey, Burg. ;
P. Wilson, , anat. ; C. Heermann, M. D. ,PhYstol. ;
Prof. Stephens, chemistry. •
/Urea*, . C. HERRMAN, M.D., Dean,
. 1105 FILBERT Street.
• - • •
VARKSBURG SEMINARY • FOR
P
YOUNG 'LADIES, PARKSBURO, CHESTER CO.,
PA.—Thie institution will be open for the reception of
Day and Boarding Pupils on Sept. 19. Tense, MOO per
session of five months, including Boarding and Tuition.
Por Circulars addresss the undersisned.
ANNIE M. JOHNSTONE,
ANNIE KELLY, Principals,
PARKSBURCI; PA.
eel-w.sBk*
MISS SALLIE KIMBLE, TEACHER
or the PIANO, No. 91 B North SIXTH Street s
above Poplar.' Terms reasonable. sel2-111*
P ENNSYLVANIA MILITARY ..AOA.;
DEWY AT WEST'CRESTER.Tbe . duties of this
Institution will be resumed on 'THURSDAY. September
Ist, at 4.o'clocit P. It. For circulars apply to JAMBS
H. OBNE, Esq., No. 626 CHESTNUT Street, or to
Colonel THBO. HYATT_ ,
President P.. 11. A.
Bel2-lm
•
pracericAL: SURVEYING AND CI
VIL ENGINEERING-In C. 8. HALLO WELL'S
SELECT' HIGH SCHOOL.Ho.IIO North TENTH Street,
special attention is given to the study of Practical Sur
veying and Civil Engineering. The experience of the
Principal for many years, as Surveyor and Engineer,
enables him to offer something more than ordinary faci
lities In this Dopartmert of the School. Students are
carcully prepared for the Polytechnic College, of this
city, and the scientific schools of Combridgo and Yale.
The institution is supplied with all the necessary Field
Instruments. Study will be resumed on the 13th in
stant
N. B. Prot. RODGERSON, C. E., will exercise the
Class in Field Operations, and give lessons in Topo
graphical Drawing, Mapping, dtc. sel2-6t*
FAIRMOUNT SEMINARY, NOS. 2211
and 2213 GREEN Street, Philadelphia. —The Fall
term of this beautiful BOARDING and DAY SCHOOL
for Young Ladies opens SEPTEMBER sth. with every
possible facility for instruction, including Maps,Charts.'
Apparatus and Laboratory for illustration and experi
ment. Modern languages taught by native teachers.
Music, Painting, &c., by the• best instructors, Pupils
received during the tom. A preparatory department is
provided, and is conducted by a very superior teacher.
Rev. J. W. BARNHART, A. 31 .
sell-6t 5 Prof. P. D. BARNHART.
AR. TAYLOR, 1226.. MELON ST.,
. Teacher of Singing- and Piano. has resumed hie
duties. N. B.—Concerts will not be allowed to conflict
with lessons. - se9-6t*
GB°.w* ''PETTIT RE -OPEIi
his Studio for the reception of Pons in the arts of
DRAWING and PAINTING, at No:100 North TENTH
Street; on the 15th of September. anW-lm' .
CLASSICAL INSTITUTE, DEAN
Street, below LOCUST. Dlitlos .resiimed ESP.
TEMBER - J. W. FALRILSP rin,D.. D., •
an.215-2m* • . . cipal.
,k
A NNA KAIGHN , B . SCHOOL
YOUNG LADIES will he reopened Ninth month,
filth. nt No. 2044 MOUNT VERNON Street an264)3t*
RDUCATION. SCHOOL -FOR 'PRI.
-R-d•vats instruction. N. W. corner TENTH and kROH
Streets. *opens Sept. 12. R. SZE WART.-
• seB•l2l* • . Principal.
•
PREPARATION.. FOR OOLLE6E.—
J- ; . • - . . _
Tmartiment. of . Ancient Languages in C. EL
HALLOWELL'S Select High School, No. 110 North
TENTH Street is under the constant supervision of a
thorough Classical Scholar, graduate of the Crniveraity
of Cambridge, ,who has spent the past fourteen years
since his graduation, in the enlargement of his mind by
foreign travel, and as Principal of some of the first
High Schools of New England. The lessons in this De
partment are given daily, and copious written exercises
are required. To the Senior Classes, Lectures, illuetra:
Ling the history literature, and antiquities of the
Latin 'and creek Languages are occasionally deli.
vered.
Exercises will be resumed on the 131 h inst. se9-fitc
111 0 , I \ e •
• •
Mathematrce, and liaglien Dram:nes. 136 13:Ju.s v
Street; bet, een Walnut and Chestnut; eel.o:6l*
A C - OLVEGE.ORADUATE WANTS A
SITUATION -.IO3.TEACIIER in a ecbool 'or private
family. Abundant recommendations can be furnished.
Address Poet Office, Box 410, Danville, Pa. selo-4t~
7EDUCATIONAL
pally for the y
FOR st E ud IGN LANGUAGES.
A new 'Willa published, and sent retie on applies
don by P. LEYPOLDT,
Bookseller, Pbl CHESTN U Torter,
1323 Street.
1 'EMALE.COLLEGE,I3ORDENTOWN,
-I- N. I—This Institution is pleasantly located on the
Delaware River,
about thirty miles by rai . road from
'Philadelphia. Thorough instruction is given in the
common and higher branches orEnglish, and superior
advantages are furnished in the Ancient and Modern
Languages,Drawing,' Painting in all its branches,
Vocal and Instrumental Music. For Catalogues ad
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.PHILADEIYHIA,. WEDN• SEPTEMBER 14, 1861
•
atise.thrieraisito law for it ; because the Examiner
. ' .
' el . : 'Willer° chance of suppressing me than lof sup
keesing the. Examiner. No ; but gracefully as
?onaing that he has only to stretch out his hand to
4 t . +flash that "evil" 'any. morning, he says with a
lentle rehignatien worthy of the Saviour himself,
- t
• :Oka ha.ndacif his enemies—better to bear - with it'
r a time ; this contradiction of sinners is but tem! .
1
WEDNESDAY WEDNE SEPTEMBER:4., 18,84.vratyr. I might ," arrest" it, but why.should I take
,
- !say my people's liberty 7 Let the press of the
* lontedersite StateS,' then,• understand by what .
The Colored Troops. . ;Pure they hold their title to print and publish—it
(Special Correspondence of The Press.) - ;the forbearance of-Mr. : Davis. 'Journalists who do
UNEASINESS OP THE ENEMY—LIP '
EIN THE lATUff him every morning are evils, but tempo-
TRENCHES—CASUALTIES ;ry evils; he 'night arrest them all, and clap them
ja.: .
Disar.Boravar, Va., Sept.-11,1864. : ola il k , e b o u r t bears “libert w y it , h , them yet a; little while, for
s
There is nothing of any special interest to (Kim- irirr., CANDIDATE OF THE •PEAOE PAuvr-HIS
manic : ate at this date. The two armies—Union and Ilir•ibEe.—. - George 8.. McClellan, with his .well
rebel—are confronting each other-with--fretful im
ttilltdinmstiinndciefsiagth.bred• mann:bra
p 1 'teal geatlet
patience. The enemy is mystified by the opera-, leoln. But itacOle e ll:n er •l2 :Ly e, this - negative ren
tions of Gen. Grant; and, :ficim`liiir 'movements, is ' ' r, of representing all that IS discontented, dis
unable to conjeetura_where or when he proposes to used, and disgusted with Lincoln. -He has no
rybrful hold of his own over the mind of the na
crush them. lie would be considerably relieved if
• nt alis name ianot - associated with anyeat 'tri
be could only Suppose at what point the Lieutenant ' iiii:of their arms , nor with. any brillian g isuccess
General intends to hurl his hosts • but what in'. - a 'statesman. ' Grant's conquest of Vicksburg
creases the anxiety ofthe rebels is the fear that Our i j overshadowed ' the .'prestige of the Young
Commander in-Chief *ill 'attack them at different ' ,poltion,:and: he has wisely • abstained, so far,
points, and prevent them, as hasbeen - their Custom,. ~ _
entering; the political " arena . . There was
gay when_ ,he might, have • made , himself
from concentrating their forces.' If the davotees of ar, when a great and 'spirited army would haie
the imperilled Confederacy are ignorant of the in. ' ldwed him enthusiastically, whether- he led them
1 Mat a' nationinarms onto the - White 'House in
tentlons of our master mind, we here are no less se,
but with little better opportunities of judging what', 14 ,
itting
unfortunate.to li e la ek ,
p e
e d o the
o e
f ire
a r
n g y . : p u s d t a
r t h t e
t daring
is most probable. • • • to begirt anew era in his country's history, by
Everything is - prokresaing as rapidly as the cir.; l§ring-peace to two' sister republics, 'who might
cumstances will admit, to the completion of. our a
1 radial-IV:3"e'. side by -side, that would have
grand plans for the destruction of Lee's army, and. at,
litit - notlitVw r e le a s kln f Revering, s.' aVs u o n i rl it . f °r pat
the capture of the enemy's strongholds. ' Never has iiinalty for having insulted theoddiss,..whose
there been so much uneasiness manifested in the )ffered hand he would. not seise ; the low cunning of
zealoualnaster foiled his , plants,deprived him of'
rebels' department, and 1u the sentiments of their •
,
cane of success, and then,.•accusing. , him of a
journals, as there has been since Gen. Grant, with” e — , Whit% Was due. to the ; valor,,of its', enemy,
his unbending will, grasped the very core of the. rite_ the fauna' dr hie plairsi,,lre ideptiVed : On of
rebellion, which he holds with - a tenaolti that fully . ,maialld-lied'soile'hircrilitereialW 'Socill-Ova
exhibits the taroxYsni of fear and.grief of the Davis wind dreams of - future revenge, artfully fanned
conceit'. ''. • ~ • ' • . r , ew his pliant-nature and- wanted 'hini-aS•their•
o open, ambition by skilful partisan leaders, who
)1, P , ''''s nainful fall., RN
There is nothing new or interesting from the ex
citing point in front of Petersburg, which I visited
yeiterday, but' the continual artillery and picket
firing: Shot and shell are daily thrown into Peters
burg With a view of impressing the Johnniee of what
they may reasonably, expect. One ,of the most
dreaded features about here is the cerysin shooting
of any of our men who exhibits the least part of his
head where the enemy may see ft. With a slew of
trying the expertness of
,his sharpshooters:Ceps are
frequently raised on a retired just above the breast
works, when immediately a ball passes throUgh, to
the amusement of the troops. Many of those pot
ions iho are shot in the trenches by muskets may
attribute their mLsfortunes to carelessness or a fool
ish display of courage. But there is no dodging ]
Whenever the pieces of shell explode 'in one's imme.
diate vicinity. This kind of life rather hardens our
troops for the service, and, by its frequency, ren
ders them insensible 'to any emotions of fear. It
was hardly to be expected that men, having no pre
vious experience in martial affairs, would present
such an undaunted and unwavering front as has
been exhibited by the - colored troops in front of
Petersburg.
CASUALTIES AMONG THE OOLOHED TROOPS.
The following casualties have occurred during the
last week in front of Petersburg in the ith "United
States Colored Troops : • • •
Captain A. B. Walker , Company I, killed. Perry
Richardson, Company B, wounded with a shell in
the right wrist, and Stephen W. White, Company
F, ;wounded in the forehead, slight. •
BTE 11. T. Si 0. T.-Calvin Vorthisid, Company B,
kllled.! • • ••
gni U. S. 0. 1 r.:--Alrat Ooston,ocompank C, gun
shot wound in the throat , ; GeOrge Joivls, Company
•H, shell wound In the right leg and 'right fore fin
ger, slight; -John Wesley, Company K, gunshot
wound third finger of left hand ;-Jesse Elsey, Com
pany H, shell wound in left foot, slight. .
22D U. 5...0. T.—Thomas Ringold, dompany B,
and DanierWilson,. Company K,•killed.
29xu:U. S.O. T;Theodorti Anderson; Company .
H, - gunshot wound, -thigh, 'slight ; George Carl,,
Company 0, centusion of the - thigh; Joseph Demo
ny, Company E, - gunshot wound in the hand:
• • - ' ' Ror.raw.
TEE 'SOUTHERN STATES.
The Rebel Press on the Draft C hances
.
of 112cCliellani— News from the Rebel
Arnsies 'Bright - Hopes. and
Consolations—Another Foreign . Agent
—A Proclamation by the "Gover nor"
~
of Louisiana Advising Wholesale Per
jury. •
•
.
• We have received rebel newspapers of last Satur
day, 10th,lnetant. Tho editorial columns aro chiefly
devoted to saiirical comments on the "'Northern
draft' , and the candidate of the Chicago Convention.
We subjoin specimens of each :
- Is THE. SOUTH CONQUERED 7—HORS MAN RE
QUIRED Fri.—The half-million draft is likely some
how to 'go wrOng; it is postponed, not in New York
only, but, everywherivelse, and that for an Indefinite
time.:. „F.,,yritly.rhey are about,totrx..wliettamp
—stranta - ropprrir wrm - trie - reimorcera
calls for, and accordingly Secretary Stanton ap
.peals' to the , peop le in- suoli coaxing and caressing
tones, as might wile the bird from the tree," let'
alone beguile. two or three hundred thousand re
cruits into the army: Ho* can they resist the syren..
Secretary,. when he tells them that Grant only,
asks" ler the capture of Richmend and-to give a •
finishing blow"—how many new soldiers 1 Why, a
bagatelle ; a matter of one hundred thousand—
" promptly furnished!" The thing cannot well be
put at a lower figure than this; and if the invest
ment is immediately seized upon, he promises them
a splendid return. The soothing Secretary tries to
abate the alarm:of t lactiuntrymen at the draft of
half a million ; it will not amount to half a million,
after all; , there are " credits," it seems ; and by a
lucky accident the 'great andtarbalent Population
of Now York city, where 'serious ratistanco to the
draft was, threatened, is discovered to be exempt
altogether. The credits of New York are so large
that she has oven a surplus fund of. soldiers in the
service.
Ono hundred thousand men being handed over to
Grant, and that' promptly, there will !Inertia two
hundred thousand of thanew force for garrison duty
—"to guard lines of communication and supplies;
free the country from guerillas, give security to
trade, protect commerce and travel, and establish
peace, order, and tranquillity in every State.",
These are the duties which' always devolve upon a
conquering army after. having destroyed the orga
nized forces of a "rebellfouti—a thing which has
been already almost done, or, at least, is just going
'to begin.to be done ;'or or else Stanton - is mista ken
t h ere are always in such !cease guerillas," which
may, perhaps, as a New York paper says, continue'
ter make travelling in the mountain regions of Vir
ginia unpleasant for years to come. or example,
there are the guerillas under Early, at this moment,
who greatly in fest the lower past of Shenandoah.Val
' ley, and are too apt to stop travellers coming south
ward, as Sheridan can tell, Both In Tennessee and
in Kentucky, too, travelling is still ' unsafe and in
terrupted by lawless persons like Forrest, Leo, and
Wheeler—SO that, of course, Mr. Stanton foresees
the necessity of having some troops to breakup
such bands and bring them to justice. After all
civil oommotions, *also, Mr.:Stanton knows that: .
measures must be taken " to give security to
trade, and,protect commerce '.' True, this is very
much; needed, On the Mississippi .river for ex
ample, a • great •highway . of trade and traffic,
passengers and steamboat captains can ven
ture :now . only after. making their wills, as
travellers used to do before setting out to
journey from one town to another in Naples. "To
establish peace order, and tranquillity through
every State,”" bot h North and South, is also, it will
be admitted, an exceedingly desirable business; so
that in the North factious personsmay not go about
voting the opposition ticket, and that in the South
every Yankee man may sit under another' mans.
vine and fig tree, with none to make him afraid.
For all. these services Grant wants three hundred
thousand new troops; he appeals to his countrymen '
for no more ; and they could not reasonably ask him
to say less.. •
It is truly a remarkable people with which we
have to deal. Everything that they do and say
amazes us ;• it is an astonishment whichis new every
morning. For example, consider the cool assume- .
tions of this despatch, and espeoially the gentle and
paternal solicitude therein expressed for guarding
the security of the roads, (throughthese Confederate
States,) promoting trade therein, and restoring.
tranquillity to society after the unhappy disturb
ances which have lately occurred. One la
, almost inclined to ask himself, on reading this,
' whether he is awake or dreaming.- Is-it 'true
• or not that we, the Confederates, at this mo
=ment hold large, regions even of the State of Vir
ginia, which, in September of last year, were occu
pied by invading armies 1 Is it true that Washing
ton is more threatened by our forces than Richmond
bythose of the enemy I • Is it true that Kentucky,
• which last year gave no sign of Confederate life, is
now partially in open armed resistance, .wholly,
frcm one end to -the other in suppressed rage and
. shame at her unworthy position, everywhere plotting
and devising how best to get rid of the foul tyranny
- that maddens her 1 Is it a fact that the
'-whole of Texas, and almost all Arkansas and
West Louisiana, which but a few months ago
were overrun , by . Invading armies, have now
driven them from 'their soil with . slaugh
ter and disgrace'? Is it true—or do we dream—that
General Grant, after a sanguinary campaign of
four months against the city of Richmond, is now,
With the sorry remnant of his enormous host, bog
glingand blundering in front of Petersburg, within
easy reach of his ships, unable to take Richmond or
Petersburg—able only to conquer City Point—and
that he la bawling out for a hundred thousand more
men, promptly? Can it be that the advance of
Sherman's army • but few miles further from its
base in. Georgia, and its occupation' of 'an empty
ofa little town, while the country behind him
la not'a,whit more subjugated than the country be
fore him,•and the' rule of the invading power ex
tendaprecisely the length bi their bayonets, can it
be Mal this event has indeed "reduced the Confede
rate States to three,". finished the rebellion,' and
left'nothing for the conquerors to attend to but some
trifling details ofjubilee, providing for the securit y .
of trade and travel, and the • full fruition of a bliss
ful peacel Either the Secretary is a little mistaken
or we are. It is poasible, also, thatthe North ooun
try, which has heard of the rebellion being crushed,
or on the very point of being crushed, from time to
time any time these three years; may pause and
consider before it furnishes those 300.000 new sol
diers.—Richmond Examiner.
Almost since the rebellion commenced the Rich
mond Examiner has been the persistent opponent of
Davis' administration of Confederate "affairs."
Its remarks have at times been so virulent as to ex
cite the indignation of the Davisites. The well;
known Mrs. Rose Greenhow, in an interview laet
April with Davis, referred to this enmity, and asked
him whylie did not suppress the journal. She gives
his answer in her recently-published "Reminiscences
of Rebeldom." "Better," said he, "suffer from
that evil, which is temporary, than arrest It by a
still greater one. 'lt is a dangerous thing to inter
fere with the liberty of the press ; for what would it
avail us if we gain our independence and lose our
liberty 1"
The editor of the Examiner finds this waif in his
exchanges; and thus spiritedly replies:
&MITTMAN FREEDOM Or THE PREI3B.—IVIre. Rose
Greenhow, we are aware, had been one of the most
trusted counsellors of Mr. Davis, and her report of.
the conversation may be taken as accurate. The
reason, then, may Mr. Davis has not suppressed
"that evil," the Richmond Examiner, Is that ho has
reflected that the evil is temporary. The reason ,
why he bars not interfered with the freedom of the'
presais that he would.not, while giving the country
independence, take away its liberty. It does not
seem'once to have, occurred either to Mr. Davis, or .
.to that :most'fitting counsellor or his, that there
Would be any difficulty about suppressing the Rich=
'mood Examiner; nor,. indeed. that there are .any
laws br, rights in this land which he may not suspend
or take away: -When she asks him plaintively why he
deers hot suppress that sad " evil, ' he does not reply,
because I can't do it, and dare not attempt it be
825
ie i.pol, consoled him for the painful .1.. He
nice more borne on high by thasurging waves. of
„Arthern polities, and - again, we inirlict, he Will be
lend unable to conquer the raging elements and
Peer the storm-tossed vessel safely - into the desired
yen. • P •
, Without influence and without power as. he is,
oCiellan must, however, in order,to have been
den by the still 'mighty party. or Northern De
ociacy as their standard bearer, represent 'some
pat idea, some leading principle, which they
°pa may find an echo in the hearts 'of'the multi
ude. This is not peace. It is evident from his se
ction that, upon counting 'their - strength At-Cid
riago, the peace party found themselves in an un
expected minority. They discovered, no doubt,
that individual men of weight and character were
anxiously desirous of a speedy termination of hos
tilities. But they discovered also 'that the masses
were by no means ready yet for an open avowal of
defeat.
They wanted a brighter light by which to read
. their coming fate than that of Chambersburg, and
I the roar of cannon had not yet thundered into the
ears of: the merchant princes of their great cities.
iSo this proud Democracy, once in its union with
Southern men the pride of the Republic and the
'a:lope of the world, forgot a second time Its noble vo
,cation, and stooped to a pitiful compromise: Se
lecting a. man who had solemnly pledged himself in
faior of war. and who was yet weak enough to pro
raise to be-whatever the party might desire him to
tie, they coupled this;puppet 'of theirs 'with an
avowed peace man, hoping thus to offend none, and
conciliate all. Like all half measures, : this policy
..is sure to fall, andvill only play into the hands of
`Lincoln. • . -
r For us there lies in these considerations a solemn
wa Bing not to indulge in hopes of peace from any
qu ter but our own invincible armies. It will he
r• Rely more glorious for us to conquer peace by
trength of our arms, to owe nobody thanks, and
to. laim a place among the great nations of the
Je 1., not by favor Or by persuasion, but simply by
Ji: t and might combined:Richmond Enquirer.
,
T' WAIL NEWS--TITE SITUATION AT PE
' SBURG,..TONESBORO, AND MOBILE.
. e unwonted inactivity of the enemy during the
p:' iCIV days is interpreted by some into an evi
de a that preparation is being made for some new
an sudden,move • perhaps , another mine, with an
a - It right and left, everywhere but in the breach
it. f. It is hardly to be presumed, however, that
G nt has men enough to risk in such another wild
au impracticable soheme. He is resting and re
or tang, and until the next draft fills up somewhat
hi hattered columns, he will content himself, no
d .- .t, with putting on a bold front, shelling the
of , or making some Teint or other to divert - atten
ti . . 7 —Richmond Sentinel, 10th. • ,
. . -
. RANT?S• OPERATIONS—ASPAIRB IN'.PETERS.
11, • o.—While digging, and mining, and fightig in
fr .t of Petersburg, Grant'has not been idle in' other
re//poets.: Re has been grading the country in rear
off his works, and building's. branch railroad to con
flict his extreme left with the road to City Point,
tliiereby having a rapid and unbroken line of eom
unication'between all points of his army and Alis
mn base of supplies.' From those portions of our
ei r rks nearest this new road the noise of the falling
In,. as It is thrown upon the ground, can be plain
l heard. This new road is in rapid progress.
There seems to be but little doubt, that Giant is
i elving reinforcements, and that he is conveying
'them to his left. He may probably contemplate an
ati Bel on our right, or may. be, a further extension
of his lines around the city. In either case, though
ho ha,d,the addition of the" hundred thousand men
he calls-for, we predict •his failure. The 'enemy's
batterles•were again .opened on the city yesterday
morning., and for , an hour or two night - before last.
(hie n egrii - *is injured, and one or two Irou9bil struck.
'
.25 . 01eyteglositions arkplut , . . - e. • 4,trains
._..,-, 5.....:-., • 1-__ -s
gine iteard.*fitersburg Express, 9th. • -
Moving=Ts' OP FAREAGUT--MILITARY PREPA
RATIONS-IN•MontLE.--Who Mobile • Register of the
bih gives theTollowing resume of the state of attain •
The enemy MOM to be busy at something down
the bay. On Friday they commenced changing
their camp by the evacuation of Cedar Point, and
'throwing their • forces - on the mainland at or near
Navy. Cove, which -is in the rear of Fort Morgan.
One of the monitors has the appearance of 'being
aground in the upper bay.
• The attention of the public-is -still- devoted to
military matters, and clumsy companies andiblitL
tenons are beginning to allow a - proticieney In their'
drill in the school of the Company and of the bat—
talion that would do credit to any body, of'tioldiers.
Let the good work go on without' any abatement In •
zeal or,the diminution of numbers. -•
•
THE SITUATION z N GRONGIA.—The Maisie •
ter sees nothing - deaPerate, nothing gla .
nny to the
rebel cause-in, the present aspect of•sthe'War l ilf•
Georgia. Everything is, on ihe contrary, "orienring
and hopeful." Wo should judge, howevergrofit the
time, space, and ability wasted by the' rebel' lonr
nstis in showing their readers that the loss of Atha;
to amounts to nothing, that in their hearts thefand
their readers, know it does. But "drowning men
catch at straws," and when real military advantages
do not accrue to the rebel arms shallow Sophisms
are resorted to, that a gloss may be thrown over de
feat. The Register follows the example of the Rich
'mond journals in this wise :
, The fall. of Atlanta has not occasioned much de
spondency. The news of this misfortune has not pens).
trated the national heart with - such gloom and fore
boding as did the fall of Vicksburg. It is true there
are some temperaments prone to magnify 'every
evil, and to see In the -least reverse to our arms the
sure ruin of the Confederate cause; and these are
utterly disconsolate and hopeless. But this cam.
paign in the West has not failed. It is true that the
enemy has gained an important position—the objee- •
Live point of six months' operations, but at a
cost of life and treasure, that leaves him, .we- •
may reasonably believe, too much 'crippled to -
make any Immediate use of • his advantages.
In the meantime. he is confronted with an undis
°enraged and determined army of veterans, with
reserves within, hail; raiders and guerillas are
swarming in his fear, rendering his supplies preca
rious ; in the East the flower.of Confederate troops
may soon be relieved from other duties to turn their
attention hithenward ;and, In the far West, mar
shalling hosts are slowly but steadily approaching
to crush the desperate - adventurer, who,. In unholy
strife, has • staked his all upon a doubtful success.
We do not despair that •this campaign may yet' and
in the destruction of-Sherman's army, and. the ex
hausted North be forced to give over the struggle.
pEiut should it not tie so&should the fears of the
despondent be realized, what • is the worst 7. The
enemy, routed in every other field, in Florida, in
North Carolina, in Virginia---thoroughly so In the
Trans-Mississippi Department, in the State of Mis
sissippi, and in East Louisiana—has gained' one im
portant position in Georgia, and that has. been pur
chased so dearly that their despotic- masters may
well exclaim—" A few more such-victories will ruin
us 1" He must pause to recuperate; and if we are
not criminally idle, by the time he is ready to re
new the contest, we shall oppose him with renewed
numbers and redoubled ard.or; •
A PROCLAMATION PROM THR RIIREL - "GOi7BR.
NOR" OP LOTTIBIAIIA:—IIR COOLLY ADVISES WHOLE. '
BALE. PERJURY.—The Richmond Eiaminer says
that Governor Henry Allen, of Louisiana, has
issued the following address, " containing advice
which-, is 'equally applicable to citizens of some of
the other States as to Louisianians :"
To all Persons residing =thin the Confederate Lines
in the State of Louisiana who have taken
_the Oath of .
Allegiatiee,to,the Untied Statei,Dovernment:
Having received many letters asking advice on
this stbject, I take this' method of replying.
By the •laws of Louisiana, whoever takes the oath
of allegiance to the United ' States is diatranchised,
and cannot enjoy any civil right. If you are true
to such oaths you must be false to us, our country,
and its cause. You' should take your choice, either
keep your oath and 'go with the enemy, or repu
diate it and remain with us. As you did snot depart
with the .enemy, I believe that , most of you (and I •
hope all) did not design to forswear your fealty to
your State and country. I will not discuss the right'
or wrong of what yon did under stress of danger to
yourselves, or whether that danger was small or
great; real or imaginary, but I ,will simply advise
you as your Governor, all the premises considered
and the hereafter we are to have, what you ought to
do. As an oath; imposed under any duress what
ever, is not binding finally, morally, or religiously,
my counsel is—to join the army at. once, and wash
out - the stain on your names in the blood of your ene- -
nales. Let no occupation, nor age, nor infirmity, keep
Seurat home another hour. If you can carry a mus
ket, or march only a mile in a day, join the army, get
face to face with the base foe who has robbed, and
intuited, and tried by every means to dishonor. you.
It, your case revenge is sweet, and right, and holy
in the sight of the and ever just God. 'All
who arc physically able should 'go immediately into'
active service. Those who are unable, by reason of
age or infirmity, should join the reserve corps, and,
be ready to do their duty whenever called upon.
I give you this advice in fall view of all the air
cumstances. I would give - it to my brother or my '
son. •It is, the course I would myself adopt. All
persons pursuing the course laid down shall be re
commended to the next General Assembly as good
and patriotic citizens, worthy of being restorea to
all their former rights and privileges.
AsoTuart, REBEL ''FOREIGN AGENT . '—AN AMA
TEUR PEACE COMMISSIONER. — The Georgia Consti
tutionalist publishes a letter from a "Southern"'
man in Bermuda, Jerome Dushane, complaining of
a rebel "foreign agent," C. G. Baylor, who had
arrived there a few days before. He. says:
"It was with surprise and mortification that I
heard a man calling himself C. G. Baylor give
üblie expression to sentiments that no true South
ern man would make- use of. He proclaimed
publicly that the Southern .. Confederacy was
nothing short of a military despotism ' and
that two.thirds of the people of the • South
were .in .favor of a reconstruction of the Union. -
This man claimed to be a commissioner from the
State of Georgia to France, and so he registered
his name here. But it is currently reported here
that he holdall commission from certain parties in
eeotgla and several other States, to the Lincoln
Government, to negotiate a peace on the basis of
reconstruction; and ,there la some plausibility in
this, for he does not associate with Southern men,
but, on the contrary, he avoids •them as much 'as
possible. His most intimate acquaintances are
several New York Yankees. ; :- He has also been
- closeted several times with the Yankee consul here.
In fact, his whale den eerier goes tolihow that he is
not a friend to the SoUthern cause." •
The Constitutionefisf, commenting on this letter,
says the psputhenz C9aroiloraey is pecaliarly 1111-
fortunate in itErselection.Of foreign agents. rn fact,.
it hazy rendered Itself ridiculous by the jackarrupen
sent abroad as agents of one kind or other. ,, The
Georgia Countrymat denounces him , as a humblig•
and an idiot.
PERSONAL
—M. Auguste Laugel, who arrived in thiircottntry
since the beginning of this month, has been- doing
good service for our cause in•FranCe, M. Laugel IS
prominent. among that accomplished clam. of
writers who have made the Revue des Deur Monde::
leadinjorgan of opinion on the Continent, and his
serlefrof elaborate and brilliant essays' in that ma:.
gazine, - upon the Americanquestion, will henceforth
entitle it to a new share of regard; with an enlarged
irans-atlantic circle. Since the volume of De roc
queville, no French writer has excelled .M., Laugel
in the wide extent and" singular correctness of his
knowledge of the issues that -ha** divided Ameri
can parties, or In the philosophic acuteness : with
which he has traced the working of the causes that
led to the rebellion, and developed the character,
progress, and probable results of the grand contest;
Laugel has an American wife,. the daughter:of
the late Henry G.-Chapman,, •of .Boston. To 'this.
fact may,. doubtless, be attributed' his 'famtlierity
co uncommon among Europeans—with American
affairs. He is the son of it Erin& officer,- and 'has
himself attained distinetion.in Paris as professor in
the Ecole des Mines but being an ardent Orleanist
• in hisSympathles and principles, he has recently re
sided In England, where the Connt'de Paris and the
Due.d , Aumale, have now their home;
—The Richmond Extfißinkr Of, Sept.loth says that
the body of Gen. korgah•waS,Vitnight to Abing do n,
where it was interred, iiiraitothetime Tygen the
soil 'of his loved iCeninsifey can receive ineo
ifs bo
som the remains of f her gallant and heroin son.; •
Moses 0. Peirsdns, otikanohester, N., lic, .one
of the', representataes• in the State
.Legislatttre T ;
has enlisted In aleaVy artillery regiment fcirining
in that city.r. • •
The oldest.person in the State of Vermept io t a
.
blackman, In` Pomizet, named keter Nalmon;Ao
was born about 1734. -•• -I • °
Ea-Governor -Augustus C. French, of „Mine's;
died:at his home, in Lebanon, on Sunday last,-of
typhoid fever. ' " •
Elizabeth H : .'Whittier, only sister of Sohn G;
-Whittier, died at Amesbury, Massachusetts, on,
Saturday last. • • ,
'POLITIC/11h
- DE.ZIEBBR ON TEE CEWAGO PLATZORM.--ne
.
Neti York Times publipelehe folowing philosophi
cal and logioal extractlivm a'priviti letter, recent:.
ly.written by_the eminent Dr. Lieber : • • ;
The Chicago platform appears to my mind the
well-framed creed of Northern servility, to the
criminal arrogance of' the r• SOuth=a sariction of
highest-handed lawlessness. The election' of Gen.
McClellan means armistice; armistice means sepa
ration.; separation means disintegration-;the in- •
stant separation of California, the dropping off , of
Utah, an empire in 'the Mississippi valley, the ex
°talon of New England, and an inorganic clustering
and reclustering of the,Ea stern alithlle,States with•
out any inherent character. Disintegration means
defiance to the wonderfully-great and self-opmpleting
geography of our country, and a lapse into.that state
which befell Europe at:the beginning of the Middle
Ages, when principalities rose and• fell, enduring
only long enough to perpetuate the sanguinary tur
moil; it means a repetition of the chronic revolution
which has of South America this half century,
possibly with a neighbor 'growing in monarchto
power, which soon would claim the right of exten
sion and recuperation. Disintegration means the
reckless rising against that: , polity which the Dis
poser of Events has ordained as the normal. type of
modern civilization, against the Nationalized Go
vernment, which is the. opposite to the darning
League, the vast, yet incoherent monarchy, the pro
vincial kingdom the petty city, State, and the frag
mentary feudalism. It means quarreling,
shed; and ruin, without an idea, for a century. to
come, and 'disgrace forever. it means the heartless
destruction of a nation appointed to perform great
and sacred tasks. It means all this, and slavery.to.
boot,that "divine institution "' whose' altar is .the
auction table, on whichthe um-divine ties of parents
and children are torn asunder by the auctioneer,
who thus becomes a holy: missionary of the win .,
.
shipped institution.
..LETTBRIPRnaI EX-PREgiDENT PIERCE. -The fol
lowing letter was written to Mr. Spofford by Frank
lin Pierce, dated at Concord, N. H., August l7‘:
I,received youi note on Saturday , evening, do
not see how, consistently ir . lth your convenience or
my ()vim,' we can meet ' again before yonleave
for Chicago. Nor indeed ' is 'there any special oc
casion fern: You know my.views, and I rely upon
your friendship.. What I wish to have done - will be
no task.: It will be :easy to check any word that,
may by possibility be said about me in connection
• with the nomination: The New' Hampstdre dale
gation mill take no steps from first to last which fa•
vor,or give sanction to my' being a candidate. I
• wish vett, as early as you can, to see them together.
At all events, you must' understand from what I
have mere than once said' to you, 'how painful it
would be to me to 'have my wishes in. this 'relation
disregarded by my frlends,in any part of the. coun
try. •
' 'Whoever 'may be nbnlinated ' will, I have no
'doubt, in obedience to what will be the vote of the
• Convention, declare in the name of the Democracy
, Akiet Vattgai •' , o4lPoct 4410 , ithe.apmw 5
obedience to the laws of the land=with no military.
presence ,to overawe the unarmed citizen. And
that if; any sovereign State recognizing the
authority ,of the Federal Government, 'military
usurpation' shill come to spppress the - people in the
eieroiso of their rights - under the Constitution and
enacted laws, we will meet that f military usurpa
tion with all the power we can command:
But if your Convention will aot cordially and in
harmony, there need be no. apprehension that the
bayonets will attempt to control the judgment of
the voters. • • , , • • •• -
No audacity in defiance of the ConStitution will
dare to confront with arms the - united Democracy
or the Southwestern, Middle, Northwestern, and
Eastern States. ) No mani'defying the Constitution
which he has sworn' to .uphold-and obey, can bring
the army to support , open rebellion against a fair
and free vote. They will' hold that we • are a free
people yet—let us be thankful for.that—a free pen.
ple. living under a written Constitution, which
; b inds: the highest official not less firmly, than the
'humbleSt citizen of the republic. Of this, I think,
yeti may •be sure. The critical—the -vital thing,
'will be united" action on .your part ; and that such
may be the result is My most earnest wish.
. .
'ANOTHER LETTER FROM TRAIN to MCCIALLAIC
George Francis Train has written Gon. IloClel
lan'the following bitterly.sarea,stic letter :
ROCKAWAY•ONWHIPSEA, Sept. 11,1864,
To Maj. Gen. G. R. McClellan,'Orange, N. J. :
DzAit SIR : It Is a mean'thing to listen at the
keyhole. It is meaner to open a private letter. It
is the meanest of all to accept hospitality and abuse
the host. But these mean things are Christian vir
tues compared to , the ,act of accepting ,the nomina
tion of a party in' order to destroy it. A platform
is the party's soul. A candidate is the party's body.
Separate the body from the soul, and death ensues.
It is as 'difficult to sit between two stools as to sleep
with one eye open.: You cannot worship God and
Mammon. Honesty is not only the best policy, but
the only one for an honest man. To cheat in poll.
tics is as wicked as to cheat in money— You know
the Peace men controlled the Convention.' They
gave you a platform that was neither fish, flesh, fowl,
or-mackerel. . _ Yet you insist upon the mackerel.
Hence the D aily. hews, the. Metropolitan' , Record,
.Freeman's Journal, and Ohio Crisis fly off from you.
like hoops from an efferveseing,barrol. Singleton
will follow Wood'; Vallandigham will fall 'in, and
in two weeks Pendleton will decline to be ship-.
wrecked with the rest. " Come out from under the
bed;" said the indignant:.wife to -her undecided
husband. "Not," said he, "so long as I have the
,spifit of 'a man within•me." . -
Mark my words, General—you will not carry a
single State except New Jersey, and you will sacri
fice seven Democratic members of Congress out of
ten. Look at Vermont., • Maine will be .the same.
Indiana will only lead the other States by a mit.
Yon will find it as hard as the rebels , have to ht
such Democratic nemeses Foote, Farragut, Par r ,
and Dupont, on the sea, or Grant, Meade, Burnside,
Sickles, Hancock, Thomas and Sherman. on the
land—all of whom are against you: The' late* let--
ters of Sherman and.Grattrattle through. the:De
mocratic ranks like lightning through a gooseberry
bush. It only costs two thousand dollars to gel up a
McClellan meeting. Eaung - Ketcliutit said so. If the
explosion of a limited quantity of gas in Union
Square killed two women and wounded several the
other night, what will •be -the disaster when your
whole party bursts up in November 1
James Buchanan said that he was' no longer'J.
8., but- the Cincinnati platform. You reverse it,
and saythat you are not, the Chicago platform, but
G. B. Mac. Said Lord Byron in " Don Juan "
_
" The.trelllknOwn Hetirew word, f am; '
•, We English.use to govern d—,. " • . •
But to your letter.. Dulwer said 'the "Pen' was
mightier than the sword.', Then "he had not made
your acquaintance, General. NOMINATED ON•It0132
.c.REOORD. 'Fesr The Draft.- The:Proclamation. The
Suspension of. Habeas; CotPos.-% The; Arrest of. Le
gislatures. Military at the Polls, and. disobedience
of-orders. Is not that your reocirdl :Boson mean,
by alluding to your record, that yen will do the
same again 1 ' .
"„GENTLEM,EI4 I have the honor to acknowledge'
the receipt of your letter, informing me of my nomi
nation[of course who else did you suppose iVwas ?]
by the Democratic National Convention [certainly,
it was not the Republican National Committee],,
recently assembled at Chicago, [That's so ;, it did
not assemble at Cleveland or New , York,] as their
candidate at the next - election for 'President of the
United States, [Exactly; it was not for the last
election.] . • •
" Itle unnecessary for melt° say to you that this
nomination comes to me unsought." [Why Say it,.
then 1]
Take the whole letter, paragraph by paragraph,
transpose it as I have this sentence,.and you will fin(
It as weak as disla.water—undecided, 'inconsistent,
ungrammatical, and egotistical. The six allusions
to the'Union remind one of the stereotyped cry in the
Fortunes of Nigel—watehes, clocks, barnacles. The
bright boy who cried barnacles, watches, clocks, in
troduced a new-idea into Scotland. •
"If &flank, earnest; and persistent effort to obtain
those Objects should fail, the responsibility for ulte
rior consequendes will fall upon those who remain
in arms against the. Union." '
.. Why not say war right. out, not-dodge _round a,
'Corner this way 1 • Don'tforget that old •Cass killed
"himself-with the Nicholson letter. ;, ; • . .
"Believing that the views here expresied are those
of. the Convention. and the people yeti represent, I
accept the nomination."• ; • • ,
You don't believe outthink 'of the kind., You
know ,better. The Northwest'wets •all peace., "So
reads the platform. Five hundred delegates unani
mously agree upon a platform. - Here - lt le: -
Resolved, To please you, they have war. . •
Resolved, To please Pendleton, they have peace..
ResOlved To please all the outs, the war go on till
the peace i s signed. •
Remember that' the Royal George in Bristol
Channel went down with all 'on board, the result of
trimming.
Walter Savage Lander wrote the Georges :
', Geor ge. „ • .
the. First was reckoned yile,
•
Viler George the Second
! And what mortal ever heard'
• Any good of George the Thifil 'I • • ••) -A
• 'When fromearth the Fourth ascended,
. t God be praised, the Georges
,ended."
. _
I condense your letterin two lines - , •
" G:,IINTLEMEN I I accept the , nomination, but as
knowledge myself totally tilifit for the position."
I mean nothing unkind in this, General; but you,
know) that now you are a fair mark, not a large one,:
for all to shoot at. -,,GE0.-FaarroisTaarn.
Tab Courrier `des Etats Unisifolloiving the 'Daily'
News; repudiates McClellan: It reviews , his letter,:
and comes to the conclusion,Mhat hahas ,allenated
with onelell stroke'alFthos'e Democrats Whopelleve:
that the'continuation the war will' tiring greater
disasters on the' Unitiired%States• then &ny'heretofore
expenienced."..,Theeditonthervoontinues:•4a.:a ,
a The Peace_ partyAere willing, to .make comes
:ms'iliiorral 2 r r a d n e k r •i l f'b rn ii llin eth al ey n 'in th u e st lW- n in iit .2"n til tn iis 'tli ke i6 d' D • tit
saorifice their belief:- General bloOlelliri liaslgtorid I
with ;bag. and •baggage:.into the' camp at/Lem/14.c
Democrats, that Dastard party which promises to
this land all the evils of the Republican Adminiii
trationi witlput haying its
FOUR CENTg.
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
The stook market was somewhat irregular yester
day, but there were no Important guetuations. Go
vernment loans were in steady deinand. The 'Ble
Sold at 108, and thes•2os at 110 X, and•leSx with the
coupons off. State es were somewhat lower.. City
es
were unchanged. In the share list rir notice an
advance of X in Residing ; penniylvania Railroad
Was better Oatawirsa common 801 d tit 20, and
preferred at 40%. • Our statement yesterday that
the Catawissa Company wasdisoharging its floating
debt was - an error, ' inasmuch as the company has
now no floating debt at all. North Perinsylvania
Railroad sold at 34X; Minehill at 62 Norristown
at 66 ; Elmira preferred at 515 Northern Central , at
55; Camden and Amboy at 158, and Harrisburg Rail
road at •72X. There -was very little doing in pee.
senger railway stocks. • Ridge avenue sold at 16
70 was,bid for Second and Third ; 02.f0r 6th and 6th;
60 for 10th and 11th, andl39X for Spruce and Pine.
Canal shares were rather lower, with sales of
Schuylkill Navigation' preferred to notice at 39X2
39:; common db. at =4 and Susquehanna Canal at
19%;g40.'. Bank shares are, firmly bold, but there is
little or nothing doing., 162-was bid for North Ame
rica; 62- for Farmers' and Michanies', ,
56 for Coin
racrelb,l;2Blor Mechanics', 40 for Kensington . , 70 for
Tradesmen's, and• 46 - for. Corn Exchange. . There
was less doing in the oil stocks, and prices general
ly were for a lower range; baize'', MeElhenyi Ma
ple Shade, Story Farm, were all lower.. The,fol
lowing were the closing bids yesterday, as compared -
with the day before, for the mining and oil stooks :
Mon. Tu.. . Mon. Tn.
Fulton Coal 8% 8X Keystone Oil .... 'l' • 1 •
Big Mount. Coal•• 6 7 Venangp Oil % .
.11. Y. Sr lit:C.F'd 22-' . :•• • Union Petroleum 3 1 ,
Green Morin. Coal 6% 6% .Seneca Oil
Carbond'e C'l 2%`' 2% Organic Oil ' 4% 7 •
New Creek Coal . • 1% , 1 Franklin Oil' ' '• "..•
Feeder Dam Coal 194 • .Howe's Eddy Oil ix
_14 . ( •
Clinton- Coal. • ;.• 1%. 134 I rving_oll 034." .
Amer. Kaolin.... 23i.. ,Pope Farin•oll..: .. • •
Penn '6 '4. ' ' Butler- cow •15
Etna Mining , 18 13 . IKeystone Zinc.. • . 2.% • 2%
Conn. 'Mining.... X' .%-Densmore 14% '14%
'Aimee .. 1* 1 IDakell Oil.' ..... 1/34; 1134.
Oil Creek-• 634 '6iMoßlheny Oil• •• • 8 836 -
Maple Shade Oil. . 17, 11 'Roberts ..... 2X" 234
_
McClintock Oil .. Olinetead • 23j 2
Penne. Pet C 0..... . • .. [Noble &Doi 153.4 is%
Perry Oil 4% 33 Hibbard 2/f,2%
Mineral Oil 2 . Ki 234 f ROM Farm • afa • 3%'
The money market is ;somewhat unsettled, in con
sequence 'o . f the violent fluctuations in gold. No
stringency is apprehended from the payments of the
new loan.• The NeW York banks, we see, have no•
- Wed the U .S. Treasurer • for twelve millions of de-'
posits; which they can offset for the loan if it shout('
be, expedient» `)' •
GOld fluctuated during the day between 220%and
226,:closing at 225. •
The New York banlestatement for the week shows
a decrease in loans of, more than two millions, and
in deposits of upwards of three millions. The
former indicates the • temporary' contraction the
banks are practising, and the latter the cause which
;renders it advisable.
The • following table shows the amount, of coal
transported over the Lehigh Valley Railroad for
the week ending September 10,1884 :
Week. Year.
Torus. Cwt. Toae:Cwt.
3,094 10 1390521. 06
2,144 11. 1(8,080 00
1,025 16 . 76,613 OS
986 00 . 29,750 08
1,2.49 07 : 79.846 , 02
794 OS 21954 05
50 12 1,730 13
584 14 . .30,601 15
778 15 101;355 14
. ..... . 2,702 12 • 65,574 07
-1,386 09 90:053 12
949 04 • 38,358. 07
646 12 49,481 19
168 02 30,149 02
... 903.01 36,946 06
..... .. • 779 10 142,516 00
2,6"..V 1798,433 04
p 25,123 13
11,766 05
Where shipped from.
Hazleton Mines •
East Sugar Loaf
Council Ridge
Mount Pleaeant
Spring Mountain
Coleraine
Beaver Meadow
liewlYork & Lehigh
North Spring_Mountain..
P. H. & I W. H, R. 11.••• •
Jeddo
•
Rayleigh
German Penn. Coal Co.;.
Sbervalo Coal Co
Miinesville
Buck Mountain '
Mahanoy
L. C. &N. Co '
Other shippers 221 08
. _
Total
Corresponding week last year. - •
IncresEe
The following shows the amount of coal transport...
ed over the Delaware, Lackawanna, and West
ern Eaproad Oompsay s for week ending Saturday,
September 10,1864 :
Tons.. Cwt. Tons • wt.
Shiged North ' 9,601 1 ' 239;640 7
South * OM ; 620,149 6
Total ' 30,170 1
For corresponding time last year :
Shipped North 7301 16
' South 20,760 13
Total.
Increase..;:.
, .
" Drexel -&- Co.. quote: •
New United States Bonds, 1891 ' " ' 107% 109):',
New Certificates of Indebtedness
New United states 73-10 Notts 173': 114
Quartermasters' Vouchers 90 91
Orders for Certificates of Indebtedness ' 4 ' .134
Gold 2'15 227
Sterling Exchange•, 2-1 . 5 X 217
Five-twenty Bonds - 109% 1/0%
STOCK EXCHANGE SALES, SEPTEUBER 13.
8E1t08.3 BOARDS
100 Perry 0i1...
..,.. :6 .100. do—..c•
'.11. 1 9 . - 4°
W Mall Cieek• •• •
100 McClintock 011
•1
100 do • • 143(
.130 • do ~ ..... ..
100 Daliell Petroleum' 11%
-100 . 11%
60' do 11'
100" Perry 0i1........:.5
100'Graen Mountain.. 6
3 Harrisburg $.. 72%
200 011 Creek ' lots 5%
110 N Penns
100 Organic
300 Dalzell b3O 11% -
100 do. ._. ! ,.b80 11%
100 McOlintOck Oil.. '6%
100 do ' 63:
500 d0.:.....:....6%
100 do " b 5
100 Perry Oil ' 4
000 DicElhenny .. lo
b 5 ts 8
100 do 8
100 Bea diurß.... cash R3Bl
100 d 0.... ..... casit.63:4"
'CO do.. . ..... .c Beh et%
100 Schuylkill N. Pref 383,
100 . d 0.... b 30.. Pref 39
100 d 0.... b 30.. Fret 39
100 do Prof 39
100 do Fret 39
100 . ' ' b 532
4 Sneq~ehanns Cnl. , 19/
Cam.& Amb07..R..158
2 do 58
1000 13 S 6-20 B -coup off.l l ord'i
20 Northern Central. 56
16 do • ...... '66
100
600 City do 6s new.-106
- 1(6
6CO do 106
• SECOND
26 Man 14 bisch )31c - ... 27%
100MeOlintock 011 6
200 Dal zell Oil b3O. • 11%
100 do b3O. • 11%
3 Morris Caual • prsf•=3
100 Mo3lbeur Oil 8
200 da 8
100 d o ' 8
100 do
50 Dela Div.... 2 dya. '3B I
3 North Parma 8.... • 34%
2000 11 S 65, 1881.... reg• 108
2000 do reg.loB
400 City 65 ' new.lo6
9 3finehill B. 62
7Ptnna B ' 73%
300 lifalbeny b 5.
500 Diamond Co'l.b2o. 2134
1600 'Union Canal Ma. .2034
400 Densmore—. lots. 1434
600 lota. 8
200 Catawlssa C0m.... 20
200 'Perry 011 lots. 3.96
600 MeElheny b3O. 83f
300 Bch & Oil Ck.2.ilys. 234
300 Bruner Lif
100 Tarr :Farm sx
100 Dalzell ' " 1134
200 MeElheny.••• .1030• 834
100 HibbardOil...-.... 234
100 Noble & Del 1534
460 Maple Shade.. 1735
650.11 S 5-20 s 11054
Receipts of the Deism's
Week ending September 10,
Previous in 1864
Week ending September 12, 1563
Previous in 1863
Increase in IEB4 $33,7155 67
The Railroad and Mining Register says of the oil
stook companies :
Speculators interested In the original allotment
of shares, and brokers whose commissions aro im
posed on the number of shares boureht and sold, are
the parties specially benefltted by the existing plan
of - oil company organization, because it, is impos
sible to keep the credit or even a produoing oil com
pany on a .stable basis, where. there are 200,000. or
100,000 or 50,000 shares on the market.. Shares sub
scribed for on speculation float about in the market
like corks on the water, bobbing•up and down with
every ripple on the surface.. And not till after the
companies that own producing wells shall have
consolidated their shares to .a minimum number,
say from 200,000 to 20,000, will they be held more
generally for investment and less for speculation.
The State is full of examples where companies that
originally issued 200,000. shares afterward cut the
number down to 20,000. shares. •
The oil region, of Pennsylvania Is a producing re
gion dotted with wells that yield copiously in gal
lons, and earn largely in dollars. The interest of
the•oll region, moreover, is in the well product of
oil and in the market price of oil,' more than in
shad-roes of capital shares and fitful changes in
stock speculations. The oil region and its invest
ing friends, too, are Interested in having bogus
companies that were organized only to sell shares
weeded out of the market. Hence the sooner the
oil companies begin to, reorganize on a basis or say
twenty thousand shares, the sooner will permanent
investors buy and hold oil shares to - enjoy dividends
paid out of the product and profit of. the °livens.
At the low' prices that ruled two years ago - this
product, which fluctuates less in quantity than in
price, netted a considerable sum. At , the prices
of 1864 the product of the region will realize an
enormous income. But parties who buy oil shares
these days must bear in mind that now there are an
hundred millions of dollars of oil shares •Lesued in
the stock markets, to represent the same: property
which, two years ago was held, by individuals
and, partnerships whose modest asperations did
tot rise to. the• contemplation of millions, neither
of shares no dollars. . •
Our faith is in the oil region and in the product
of its wells, but the present stock basis of the oil
companies we believe is deceptive and wrong, and
in need of readjustment.
The bank comptroller of the. State of Wisconsin,
in his report on the condition of the State•banks
for the month of August, states that the cirula,.
Lion has beon decreased during the last month $lO,
938. The whole amount of circulation outstanding
is : For banks $2,457,305 ; banks winding up, s9s'-
158. , Total, $2,5 64 1 093 . .
The s New York Evennig Post of yesterday says : -
Gold is more 'firth The oPenisi - pita was
, sum.' From tfilepoint thero was a gradati 'advance
to 22434. • The closing 'price is , 225 3‘. . Exchange is
dull at 109 Or specie. ' ' •' • • • -••
The loin, market; though active, is not sd• strin
gent as was anticipated , by the, boars. The rate is
7 per , cent; for loans oh approved _securities, with
ample margins. Commercial paper goes ' B / O TOY a t .
.8/3 , 12 per cent,. . . •
- The stock market. Opened strong and closed steady.
Governments are_ irregular. Five -twenty. coupons
are dull at ilop„ teri.forty:cbupona at'96X@97, and .
small denominationa at 100@l02, -coupon sixes of
'lBBl are quiet , at 10;%@21.07K., and seven-thirties at
:d10%@1.10%.' Oirtificatea are more liotive at 94@
1943 i. i State stooks ,are.dullibankshares neglecteil
d,
pining shares quiet, railroad bonds firm, and ra
„read shares active, witlCan upward teridonoyi
„read
first! aotelon.,gold.waa ,aellincat
lareiv :York Central at 125, Eribar 109Villeadirtg at
*127%; lifilohigtua Southern at , 713 X, Toledo' at In,.
; ,;Itoek, Wand ..at, Cumberland 7st,,6l2(Ciya,
Quicksilver at 79%: • •
The appended table exhibits She 911.10 f piremeAte
21,703 08 1,030,131'01
914,414 13
121;716 08
....'2,876 18
919,789 13
224,823 3
616,411 6
811,231 9
78.555 4
..28,0V 8
. • -1)5
4%
'! • :.•=...7.•-•-..4%
. 0 4
100 Oil ()reek." ..,
600 Keystone Zinc.* 2.44
100 00 o d Beading R
blO 64b5 64
1
20 SAM Canal 193 r
100 do.. z.... 20
100 do • b3O 2034
- 12 Cam Of Amb R. • ..ISSX
2 do US
100 Penn. R .73Y
20 do. 734
100 Catawiesa ...
E. 20
100 do • .....Prof 4031
100 do Fret 40X
100 do ... b3o..Pref 40,1
60 Ridge. avenue R.. 16
100 Ir inn Oil 731
i 100
5000 II SO- 2013 d s. Cp off. 103 X
300 do ....Coup off mot
100 do Coup off:lo3X
100 - d 0:... Coup 0ff.103%
sax) State Os • lots MX
MO City Os New Zdtin.lo6
1000 13 S Cp 6s 'Bl.. cab: 107.4
300 do cash 107 X
200 d 0.... .. • . cash. 107 X
BOARDS
100 &Esq. Cana1......... 20 -
100 do 1311.. 20%
4000 Pittsburg 53 78 -
100 'Elmira R....pref , 51
23 Norristown R, 66
500 N Pen/18.10s .
90 Penua R. 733
HOARD.
100 NcElheny 0:1;1330. 835
100 US 6.20 B•conp 0ff.103%
600 US Con6s'Bl.caah.lo7X
600 do
660 do 108 caah.lo7#
200 do 107%
•
4000Statoo6s 0983(i
1000 d
•
BOABDS.
50 Catawisei pref..... 40%
100 • • do., . • —.• • • 40%,
4 North Penna 3134
200 Phila & Boston .2 •
100 McClintock • b3O. 7
100,..d0 7 ,
600 - do.' b 5...
900 Union Pet...dote., 334
100 Mcßlheny.... ••••• •
00 BM
100
Story Farm —...... '354
1 do 331
300 Ball. Creek— .
1300 Big Tank Ib3o. 2%
200 McClintock. ... bl 5. 7
1100 U e S
e ' aO w ~ l oll Di
60 Pet Centre b 5. 43
350 Perry oil 3%
RD Reading 6134
200 McClintock—. bl 5. 7
9 f.,0 Cartin' 2 -- 2 91
200 Reading '''' 65
100 Corn Planter . 4%
re Division Canal Co. flit
IEB4 86.7E5 27 . •
.•...139,620 70 •
--4146,408 . 87.
.. $6,029 40 •.• • .
—.108,621 00 •
112,650 40
THE WA.R PRESS,
(PUBLISHED WSPALT. )
Ts* WAIVNLESS will be sent to subeeribors by
mail (per annum in advance) Gip
Three copies 5 00
Five copies •.•. •.••'v.•»•••••. . 8 Oa
TOR copse 8 •• • • .1 , 44 ;•• •• • **** .••• ** • *** • ....... 15 00
Larger Clubs than Ton Will - he charged at the same
rate, $1.50 per copy
The money must always accompany the order. and
fn no instance can these terms be deviated from, cur
they afford very /fine more than the cog Of Mew.
Air Postmaaters Are requested to act an ciente fee
The was Paws, •
Agir• To the getter-up of the Clab often or twanty.
extra copy of the Paper will be given.
at.the Board compared Vith the latest prices or
Monday: •
, . • Trice. Mon. Adv. Dec.
United StateB 58, 1581, rag...../07X MS .. g
United States 6e, 1881, oorrp... .107,X 107 X .. ..
United States 7.3)e - ......11014 • IIOX .
United States 5-228,- coup . 110 X 110): • • ;‘,.
United States cart, car. .... .... 94 of .. : ..
American Gold • - 221 210 2 ..
Tea nessee 68 ' 40 5 -• ..
Missouri 68 85 65 • ' • •
Atlantic Mail 185 196 •••
• •
Pada° Mail l 7s
Dew York Central Railroad-1 2 / 5 M 125 X ~• •
Ens ~. • - lfilli 1 04 '. • • " 5 -
Erie Fleferred 108% 108 X.. ••• - . ..
Endson•ltiver • • 1/43( 1103( 2
Readin 127% 12S '—• g
After g
theßoard netnarket was - Broady and rather
more firm. New York Central closet:l at 1253 Erie
at 103 X, Iratison at 114; Reading at 1273 x, 011011.1 g.. an
Southern at 76X k' L, Illinois Central at 126, Rook
at 104 Xi Fort 'Wayne at 1063.8 Northwestrrn
at 50. Northwestern Preferred at 89:012mberland4rt
603Cfloicksilver at 793‘. -
Sesni•Weekll . Bevies, sir the PheatielphLlV"
Markets.
SEPTSOMBER I.3.—Bvening,
the "produce markets arc dull and' prices are
drooping, owing to• the' rapid decline In geld and
i'or2 exchange. The demand for Flour is limited
and the market is dull. Wheat is lower. Corn and
Oats -ars:quiet; - Fisb
are rather dull. Fruit is less
plentr: Naval Stores , are'unchinged. Coal Cli is
dull and lower. S.eels 'are him. Sugar has' de-
Whisky is very dull. ' Wool' is also dt11,,.
and thersis very little doing.
There is . very - little 'demand for Flour, and this"
market hr dull. Sales' comprise* about 1,000 ;bblis
Blue Rldgcrextra family on terms kept secret._ Theo
retailers and bakers are tnying at from slo.soeill
for superfine, $10.50@11.75 for extra, and $12@13
••bbl for fancy brands, according to quality. Rya ,
OlOUr 111 , ,eelling• in a small' way at' $10.2,5@10.50
' , bbliiioorn'Aloal is scares, and we hear of no sales.
aitiare-=`Thore is very little doing in Wheat, and.
hOlding offeror lower prices"; about 4,000'
'bus sold St 245@nbec for eblamon to prime -reds, the
latter for-new :Pennsylvania, and. 275@285c ."fr bus
:for white, as to -onallty. Rye.; selling in a small
'way at 180t0185c WI bus. " Coin is less active.; ,about
bus - sold at 1:"2e for Western mixed and OM, -
yellow, the latter in , the cars. Oats are without
:change ; small sales are making at %PIM for new,
;and 93@e5c 'll ; bus for old.
. _
papvisior „ m.--,There is very little 'doing .in the
wayof Sitles,and.holdere are less firm In their vievril.
Mess-Pork is selling at $41043 bbl: Mess - Beal - is ,
selling'in a small way at $20030 per bbl'for country
and city-packed. Bacon is selling in a small way at
20@25c for plain and faney-bagaed Hams. Shouldere
and Sides are firmly held at 19@206, but there is very'
littlb doing. Green Meats are scarce; a Bale of balk:
Shoulders wasmade at 180? 114 which is an advance.
Lard is scarce and firmly held, with small sated oC
barrels and tierces at 24@250 lb. Butter is in de-- -
mand; with sales of solid-packed at 420500 '4l lb for
fair to prime. Cheese is firm, and selling at 22@254
114 Eggs are scarce at 25@25c per dozen.. .
MaTALs.—There is very little doing In'pig•Metal
`and prices aro unchanged.. Small sea of, Anthra
cite are making at $67@73 tip ton for the three num- -
bars. .Scotch• Pig fs selling in a small way at rear'
77 fi'ton.. Manufactured Iron is in , gond demand,
and selling at full prices. Lead—We hear of no
sales iyortyr of notice ;,Gslena lequoted at leyo '
dull
lb.' Copper is at72o-for - sheathing, and 500
•
for yellow rnefaVoit . •
BA.RK.—lit No. 1 Quercitronis dull, and We hear
of no sales. It is held at $5l cla'toni•
COAL.—The market is very dull,'and therels. very
little doing.. Sales are makineat $10.50@1l 50 ft ,
ton free on board. ' • - • •
CANDLES: are "inactive; amalb saleecdAdanisul
tine are making at 35fg400 . , and Tallow Candles at
from 25@260 'fit);
Corsica is dull, and the sales are limited ;
sales of Illeare making at from 40/3.50c 13 lb, task
and four months.
0077011.—The market is dull, and there Is very
little doing at the decline ; small sales of Middlings
are reported atslBo@l93e cash. • ' •
Fissi 'are, rather dull; 800 bbls sold onprivate.
terms. :.Sales froni store are making at $30@31.- for'
No. 1; $20@21 for No. 2, and $19@20 bbl for No.
3s; Pickled Herring are scarce. Coofish are.in de-'
nand at 9c 1;1 lb.
Fuurr.—There is little, or nothing doing in fe•
reign; domestic fruit is coming inless freely. Apples
are selling at 50@100c '4O basket, and Peaches at fse=
20001 basket, according to quality.* •
FEATIFERI3.—SmaII sales of prime Western are.
making at 05a V It.
Hors are firm and• selling at' 35@40e3fl lb for old
crop. . •
Flay is In steady demand, -with _sales of baled at
s3o VI ton.
11 - rms.—There is very little doing ; the assocla
. lion are getting - 10@l70 for green, and butchers'
'weight at.ll@l2c.ll lb. -
' • Luzinwals firm but inactive, with sales_ of white •
Pine at,'s3o@3s,and yellow do at $27@281 DI feet.
Elotasszs is firm, but there is very little doing;
small sales of Cuba are making'at 85@1000
NAVAL STonas.—There is verylittle doing, and
prices are lower ; small sales-of Spirits of Turpen
" tine are making at $3.50@3.60 gallon.. Rosin is
in a small way at $42@45 bbl. -
Oins.—Lard Oil - is scarce, and - prices 'are firm ;.
*salea of No.l are making at $2@2.05 gal. , Fish
Oils are firm, and prices are looking up.. "Linseed
Oil' is selling at $1.65@1.68 'fl gal. , Petroleum Is
dull, and lower; about 1,000 bbls sold at 49@6e6 for
crude ; 714760 for refined in bond, and free at from •
, 80@8503 VI gal, as to quality.
• FLA STNR is selling . at $5.50 31 ton.
Runs.—Small sales of Rangoon are making at 163-i.
,@I6X-31 lb. • • - • ; '
SISKDS.--Cloverseed is coming In more freely;
mall sales of new ate making at $l3 50@14. 61 lbS.
Timothy is firm, with sales 400 bus at $6@6.50 31 ba.
Flaxseed sells on arrival at $3.70 VI bu, which is an
'advance. • •
Srinrrs.—There is very little doing in foreign,
, but holoara are firm in their VIORS. N. E. Rum is
t-^a,nr: 2 ll;Ehietry-in-very dull,' and prices - lit er - le - wer
small sales 'of Pennsylvania bbls are making at
1840, and Western at 1866 3l gallon. •
SUGAR has declined. The sales are. limited
about 400 hbds . Cuba at from 21@223i0 /8 lb. Refuted
sugars are quiet.
TALLOW is quiet ; small sales of city rendered are
making at 19%018 lb.
Tomacco.—There is no change to notice in leaf or
manufactured, and the market is quiet.
Viaisosat.—Corn . Vinegar is selling at 26c 3l gal
in bbls.-
' WOOL.—There is very little doing, and the mar
ket is dull; small sales of medium and coarse are •
making at 111@l160
• The following are the receipts of Flour ant
Grain at this port to-day : .
Flour 1,900 bids,
Wheat 8,700 bag,
Corn 2,200 bus.
4,400 bull.
Oita
New York Morketo, Sept. 13.
• BitEILDSTIIPIPS.—The market for State and West&
ern:Flour is firmer with more doing ; sales of 3,003
.bbis at $9.50@9.75 for superfine State; $9 80@9.95
for extra' State ; $10@10.15 for choice do ; $9.50@9.TS
for superfine Western; $9.80@10 50 for common to
medium` extra Western ; $10.65@11 for common to
good shipping brands extra round hoop Ohio,. and
511.05@13 for trade brands.
Oath are quiet at 89g 000 for Western. The flora
niarket Is more active and rather more steady ; sales
-80,000 bushels at $1.60€11.61 for mixed Western;
$1.63 for high mixed, and $1.63 for good mixed West
ern in store. •
hleago Breadstuff's Market, Sept. 19.
The Flour market was very dull, and there,was•
but little done. Advices from New York were un
favorable, and prices iltere were nominally 10@15e
lower. With the limited supply offering, and the
small' businesa doing; It is almost impossible to give
any fair quotations. We quote winter extrar. nomi
nal at the range of 111012.25 for white winter f. and
spring extras at KOMl—the Upper price the ex
treme rate. • • •
The Wheat market was dull; and prices declined
fully 3@4c VI bushel on , gill grades. At the decline
there was a fair demand for No. 2 spring. The
• : Ofierings of 'the higher grades were light, and but
ilittle was done: The sales were at' $2.05 for No. 1
:red; $2@2.02 for .No. 2 red, $1.92@1.93_ Air rejected
''red; $2 for No: 1 spring, and $1.9501.01-for- No. n
spring—light sales being made early at 4198. The
market at the close was quiet at $2.05 for No. 1 re"'"
$2:02 for No. 2 red;s2 for 'No.I spring, andel" $1.96 X,
61.003‘ for No. 2 spring—all in store. - -
LETTER-8A.618
AT THE MEROMAZITIP 7tXtIZANCiBLPHEEJIMSL:PII7I6
Ship Lady Emily Peel (Bi)i.Pen,llY 3 Av,12.40,1.1.d=71
Brig Primus (old). Sehw . arling:lPOit. Or mA:t.
• PHILADELPHIA BOARD OTTRADF!.
JADEBB Nixr.srazar, - '• • •
. . .
ANDREW WHEELER, . Committettof the Month.
EDWARD Y. TOWNSEND, •
MAINE : INTELLIGENCE.
POET OF PHILADELP:III..A;IikekiIL.I3,IB64.
Sun Rises..s 48 I Sun SetB..B 12.1 High. Water—HlSS
Brig WappoO, Dolan, 9,days froDLSagna, in bal
last to .1' F. Batley & Co. Reports that the brig
Agile sailed 26th'ult; from Sagua for Philadelphia.
Left bark Oolcord, Oolcord, for Boston, to sail in t
days ;!bilgs Nebraska, Hooker, for Philadelphia, in
7„days ; John Crystal, Barnes, from Philadelphia, ti
arrived 29th, disoharging.
Brig Tempest, Wilson, it: from Glace Bay,
with ice to H Bndd. - •
Schr F Keating, Rich, 4. days from New York *
-with redo to captain.
Schr Rachel Jane, Itoath, 3.days from New York,
with mdse to captain.
Sehr Ida r. Howard, Anderson, 8 days froin.Port
loud, with mdse to captain
' Schr Reddington, Clark, 10 days from Calais,-with
lumber to Gas kill • . •
Schr Lizzie Raymond,. Lord, 3 days from New'
York, with,salt to Wm Bumm & Son. •
Sphr W Phillips; Smith, 4 days from Provi
dence;• in ballast to captain.
Schr .T B Creamer, Mains, 4 dSys from Salis
bury, Md. with lumber to J W Bacon.
Schr Yecomico, Morris, B:days from Concord, Doi,
with grain to J W Bacon.
Schr Florence, Bealby, 4 days from Laurel, Del,
with lumber to J W Bacon.
Steamer. New ork, Davis. 21 hours • from New
York, With mdse :Y to W.P Clyde. • •
• Steamer James Hand, Shropshire, 21 hours from
New York, with , mdse to W P Clyde.
CLEARED.
Schi V Sharp, McElWee, Fortress Monroe.
Soh': Wm Kanahan, Fenton. Washington.
Schr: F Keating, Rich, Boston.
Sala' Eva Belle, Lee,Marblehead: '
Schr H W Godfrey, Weeki, Boston. ,
Schr Sll Gibson Bartlett, Boston. •''
Steamer J S Slariver, Dennis, •Baltlmore.•
[Correspondence of the Philadelphia
- Lewes; Sept.
The British steamer Joao, Captain Thompson,
from New York, ostensibly bound to Barbadoes,
came to Delaware Breakwater last evening - and
coaled. One of her crew-deserted and reported she
wasa blockadarunner. I boarded her this (Sunday)
morning, and on examination of her papers fotuad
she had been captured as a prize and sold ; her name
as above, and registers 237 tone. Immediately after
my departure she hoisted the British colors and pro
ceeded:to sea,
The following vessels are at anchor in the road
'stead : Steamer Express, for Fortress Monroe; brig
Agnes; for Barbadoes ; schooners Spray, for Fort
ress Monroe; II G Bartlett, for Beaufortl - Acklam,
for Providence ,• Ossuna, for Boston ; •E -A Cunt..
Inings, l for. Washington, together with five square.
riggen vessels and about forty schooners. wind
quite fresh fryoomurstheaneo.,rth.
Allow
WA=
AIIEMORANDA.
Ship Vancouver (Br), Carlisle, hence 11th nit, tot
Liverpool, was seen on the 28th, lat 42.56, ion 59g.
Ship Philadelphia, Poole, from Liverpool 23d ult.
for this port, Was spoken on the 25th, 56 miles S W
of Tuekar. • ;
Ship Clara Ann, Carter, from Bath. for this port,
Was spoken Uth list, Cape Cod N W by W. 60 miles.
f Ship Emily Augusta, Strickland, from St John
i
NB for Liverpool, was spoken 29th ult, anchored
' off Saltees , Island, by the steamer Malakoff, and
deported she, had been on shore on Connivey Rock,
and, carried away her rudder. The steamer tendered
her services, which were refused.
Ship Northampton, Morse, cleared at Liverpool
27th ult for Bath, Me. ' •
- Ship Nountaineer, Lodge, cleared at Boston 10th
inst. or New Orleans.,
Ship Lookout, Nugent,' 99 days from.lionoiniu, at
!New Bedford 10th inst., with 2,447 bbls sperm, and.
617 bbls whale oil, ke.,_on freight.
Steamship Pennsylv ania, Smoking, for New Yorks,
ologed itt .1411117091 VI
Pennsylvania Newspaper Archive

The press. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1857-1880, September 14, 1864, Image 1

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Pennsylvania Newspaper Archive
