...„...,.....„_. 1 id sgo DAILY, (SUNDAYS EXOSPTID;) AI ' RI 30MI W. FORNEY, 01101. Jo . All BOURN SUNTH BTRZET. oir T 13131 DAiLle MISS , it o city S o u l b sli w rib el 6, is Taw DOLLARS Pas ANNUM. lit . : I co , cs ; T ENTE CE 8 PEN ERIE. payable to vloorisr. Railed to Subscribers out of the city . D LAge PRA ANNUM; FOUR DOLLAREI AND ELUTE 011701 SEC HONED'S; Two DOLLARS AND TryUtar. to (ANTS PON THREE MONTE% or the Urns ordered. Invariably la advance . • • . ":--- -----1 11 .---: ' . - - . r s , ~.*,...‘ • \ je _ . .. • , • , • , .. . . ....::. ..._ . • ... ... . . • ...„..._•...,. •._....,, . ~. : ' ...i . ": 7 • ''',:'.7- . ,. .„ . N , " •- :-;, .V: ',‘;ioo. ,A\- -...,.--- •. •• 'N 6 ' ii fit/ illi•., • ••kii / .1.,... .. • , ~.. . ' .. - ' . ' • -<:..... _ ...'-' ... ~.. ... . • . •,_ _ .."- -- _ , .. _. ._ : r.-...,_ . . • tett,„*„ . • ) • ,_,,,.., -----:. o ii . .,,,,-, i i - r -< - --„--7,/ . .-- , ; , - - 7-._. . f -t' . . . '------ .' . (-71 -- fe-,• • ..... - - , ::=N_ ~1 1, 0 ) .„,„...- -- ---. ..,...._ . .._ , .. c ,- --;,------0 : -......,-.-.-_-.ii-1... ...,.... • :t-:;---,--'-......,m-,._:--_-...-_--i - , ~...,„..,. , _ 4 , ..„.4.:71 ‘.. ...:7 ::: ..e. , ,rc. , , , r. it ,;. 4 . ! ..ff..:‘.,...,.3. ,-, ..-.:-•,-- 74 , - Aiir- - --1- -- 11 --. * _....„....-.-7..: - •-•- liiv. , ., .. :.•, ........4„,..-.4,-.. k .:„. - 7: 7 ' ...: .- 1h AL;;• .1 •. 1 i:S . ••••• :- f .. l' 4 k . ...17 . ~ • • .. N -W---.=itll- . I d" t• • .. .. . .. : .- .. 1 o n o ) •.. „..is. o . , .i•• •:-;, 4v.,:, , r0 r ...1 ........ie- -,,, .. , - • it. --f-,v • • . , - , ... ••_ ,• ' •-. _• , . ....,.....* tot. - •'.si• ' 1 ~•- t ••4. A'/ if -.-& „,,'"fir.' - '.0. 7.-r- - . - 7 =-- , ......, 0 ,01i....:4 . .„- .4 2. , ......: • . ii- . •";:i.„...._.4 - - .. ,.... -'" • ''. l7 0149 .' , - •- -- .......--it. - =-7 4 - -.,._.- '...": _-----...y....-0.- L . _ ' • .... ---- ..--1-- --- - • - -,.....0; ... ,-.....- - - 7-.......44-17,01f . 2 . - -1 •i ,I. , / 1 , . II •. . .- • i I •....•• ,c. az- AdvaFtisements inserted at the usual rates. ' • • • •. • • • . - _ THE TRI•WREHLY PRESS, {dolled kraiibilorlbers, FivE DOLLARS rsa .6..x.itrx, in civ►nee. EDUCATIONAL. •xtRS. BEEOH AND DAUGHTER will re-open their Academy at the elegant Mall Balm southeast corner of BROAD and •SPRING GAR-' pJ3 Streets, op SATURDAY, September 17, where they will Continue giving lesons every TUESDAY and SA TU DAY, at 2% P, M., when .all the most fashionable .pean and, American Dances will be taught. Rafe ran , es to the first families in this city, Who have placed the r childrorrunder their charge. p.YSICAfi DEVELOPMENT. — In connection With wit oh, they will introduce Dr. Lewis' far-famed Light sirnestles, forth, full development of the Lungs and • gthening the Muscles and Spine. Those objecting to % aiming can receive lessons in the above sopa , ately, trt Walking, Moving Introductions, &c. Lessons gi n Schools and private families. Evening Class no "forming. Residence No. 1431. North TWELFTH Str et, - • sel7-Br , " \. e . N B IT': •QUAR:IIII.ICITY BUBI2I/198 COLLEGE. See solver a., ent elsewhere 1n this paper. • sel7.3t, a 9/01)N4 MEN. THE REST WAY • . ;atoned in business is to pretiare for it in the be •.; manner, and the most valuable investment you ca • make is to secure a course of instruction at ~ 'THE QUAKER CITY 'MINUS COLLEGE. . E. CORNER TENTH AND CHESTNUT Streets, an , t stitution affording advantages of the very highest or. er, being conducted upon a system et ACTUAL' BaINESS TRAINING, Artnal and pre-eminently 2weretieal„ttader the management of gentlemen of education and extensive esterience in business. The • system' of"instruction combining THRORT and ram= in the.pioat perfect 311ELEDOT, presents undia plited advantageq•over the merely theoretical methods < ll -Vic ti nal7 "COmtnercial Colleges.' , • , 'Ws institution has been the nSensor in MODERN IMPROWSENTS , sinew offers in the substantial and practical value of its ours° of instruction, and in all its appointments, onliqualled inducements to those who world Insure sue celoin any employment or business, by the best preps tat nfor its 4 ... 44tiffiSTRUCTION IN Rodk.keeping. Penmanship, Commercial Calculations, commercial Law, Engineering, SarveN 10, ilaviga. tion, Telegrathing. ate., DAY and EVENINQ g . I . LEORAPFI INC BY SOUND, o 4 all the idles appertaining to Telegraphing as a pe f t ession, is ',practically taught .by au operator of et en years' experience; students being allowed after so e practice to wdrY on the wires extending to vari en other offices in and out-of ;the sits. In this manner thq , are fitted for the regular luties4emmen to tele gr h lines without another day's practice on any line, an are ready to sit down at the • • operating-table and emu a good salary Nowhere else in the world can such advantages be ob tained. Call and read letters from our graduates, who ate now scattered all over the country. • Call or send for an Illustrated. Circular. 5417. St L. FAIRBANKS, A. M.: Principal. • VCKENDORFF'S MILITARY ACA .4 DEMY•will reopen on MONDAY, I9th het:, at 4 i o v lock P: M., at the CITY INeTITUTE, N. E. corner HTEENTIT and CHESTNUT Streets. • For Ctrealare a J3r to HOYT & BROTHER, TENTH and CHESTNUT St ate, or to Major G. EGNENDORFF, 1903 B OAT St sett '. • . . , • a • e :e 1r ii`e Be:el 14 GIRLS will reopen on the first Second -day in th I#l t h month. For circulars apply to pa-lathe-26V BUTE( ANNA ?MGR. Principal. -VILLAGE .GREEN BEMINA.RY:— ; MILITARY BOARDING SCHOOL, four miles from 4 M lA, Pa. Thorough coarse in Mathematics, Classics, V tural Sciences, and English; practical lessons in Civil gineering; Pupils received at any time, and of all , and enjoy the benefits of a home. Refers to John o.,(lapp & Son, 23 South Third street; Thos. J. Clayton. Esq. , Fifth and Prune streets, and others. Address '•• . ' Rey. .I. HERVEY BARTON. A. Di, 9415.t0c21 Village Green, Pennsylvania. MISS BROOKS AND MRS.' HALL will -Bowen their BOARDING AND. DAY ionooL,foi Young Ladies. at oas WALNUT Street, WIIDNESDAY, the 14th of September. millAar, WEST CHESTER FEMALE SEMI: NARY, WEST CHESTER, CHESTER CC. PA. This Institution, under the care of Kiss P. C. E 'VANS, estisted by competent teachera, will be opened for the reception of pupils on THURSDAY, the 16th of Septem ber next.. Circulars containing terms and other information de cked can be had on application to the Principal. itu3l-19t AIRS. BADGER -HAS REMOVED TO 4. , N0:1633 SPRUCE Street, where she will resume the duties of her Institute September 19. A large room has been fitted up for healthfol exercise daring recess.' Circulars obtained at her residence . VENTRAL INST LT II T E, TENTH and SPRING . GA:BMW Streets, will reopen Sept, 6th. • Boys prepared ~f or any Division. of the Public Oraranuar Schools, for Oollege, or for Bash:Lem Special attention give 4 to 'instill bOye. itn2ll.lin* R. O. EfoOMRE. A. M.. Prancing: B ELLEVUE FEMALE INSTITUTE.--T A BOARDING-SCHOOL FOR GIRLS. 'hid hotlintion, healthfully and beautifully located on 'the northern limits of Attleboro, Bucks county, Pennsylvania, will orlon its Winter Session TENTS Mons Ist, 1864. For detalls, obtain Circular, ' by ad klrepsing the Principals. Attleboro P. ~ Bucks co., Pa. ISRAEL J. GRAHAME, JANE P.' GRAHAM.% Principals. att9l-Sm inLABBICAL AND MATHEMATICAL 4LI scHooL.-loos CHESTNUT Street. Number of Peld limited. The Sixteenth Session will commence onIiONDAY. Sept. O. WM. FBWSMITH. Principal. 10.27-Im* . VIBB IL T. :BROWN'S A.CA.DEMY 4•TAL FM YOUNG LADIES c 1003 SPRING Street. 141 open oriMONDAY.BEPT.MBRR bth- au27-Im* ADADIE MANE AN D lif' LLE. Y 411 ii air Hse .. Street.mdr. ODD -lm' . on WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER Mtn. 11,Widitf'?!rtfl;F i t o an anu era ns ne, • . 1111 "andMAßTStinets loops as Septemberith. Ad , real Professor B. D. sAub DEEttic 11. D. !ataa-lin: t .7.: ~ .::: AP School for Boys, No. $ VEST PENN SQUARE. Du a resumed Sept. 5. J. DAVISON, Principal. au29-lm 11ARY P. ROEESON WILL OPEN her School for Young Ladles at 1111.3 EIfaSSRT Street, on the 12th of Ninth Month (September). 10M-tool A CADZNY FOR BOYS, 112 NORTH 44s- TENTastaget. Duties resumed Monday, Sept.Mh. 1n24-1m BRANTLY LANGTON, Principal. VQUNG.LADIES' INWrITUTE, S. E. eorner of MARSHALL and SPRING GARDEN S. Dta14315 resumipal. ed September 12th. ENtiCH IL SUPPLER. M., Princ • an24-tf "VOTING LA.DIES I .SCHOOL AND AD. VANCED CLASSES FOE HOME STUDY, 903 CLINTON St. Formerly Pro'. O. D. Cleveland's. Fall Term begins Sept.lsth PLINY'S CHASE, Pliny!Pcl• Jones,-A. T. Elam, Associates. anti-lmw THE CLASSICAL AND ENGLISH SCHOOL of H. D. GREGORY. A. M, No 1108 sLAB,KST Street, w lllie-open on. MONDAY:Sept. sth. s.u`L MISS , BLIZA W. SMITH'S SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES, 1210 SPRUCE Street, will be reopened on WEDNESDAY, Sept. 7th. The Orme embraces a thorough English education, with Latin, French, German. Music, Drawing, Painting, &s.. .art2o-2m* 'BA CHM A.N N , PROFESSOR OF A• MUSIC, and Organist of the Fifth Baptist Church. will resume his lessons September let. Rests once, 922 SPRING GARDE , Street. att2S-lias TEE *HANNA:II MORE ACADEMY, 11 T hILMINGTN Delaware. Tall Session will commence MONDAY,SEPTEM BEE 5th,1884. FoLpartienlars , apply to the Principals. CHAILLOWN and ISABELLA GRIBISHAW, an2S-Im •• EIGHTH and WEST fifteens. _ _ MISS HOOPES WILL REOPEN HEE • BOARDING and DAY SCHOOL for Young Ladies, at 1409 LOCUST Street, on WEDNESDAY, the 14th September. an22-1m a E TIM All TOWN FEMALE SEMI NARY, GREEN Street south of Walnut lane, will reopen WEDNESDAY. Sept ; 7th. Circulars, setting forth t e Oouree of Instruction, , duo., may be obtained at the Seminary. • Prof, WALTER S. PORTESCUE, A.ipal , - Princ. SIGNOR P. RONDINELLA. WILL RE. KJ SIMS hisillnging Lessons and Private Classes on the 9th of Sentember. Address 1321 SPRING GAR DEN Street. an2s theta lnes` C,ROOL AND KINDERGARTEN AT 14,-7 Ninth and Swing Garden will be REOPENED *itember I.2th, at 193. 0 4 B MIT_V_ERNON Street. DE W. FULTON: HARRIET B. DARLINGTON. MARY B. SPEAKMAN. •; sul7•tt WOODLAND BIRATNARY, 9 WOOD-. LAND TERRACE, WEST PHILADELPHIA.— &v. EMBRY REEVES, A. 14.. Principal , (late of the Chambersburg 'Seminary.) Session opens September Pith. A Day and Boarding School for Young Ladies. Experienced Teachers; instruction solid. ()home, and thorough. Circulars cent on application. Itnl64f THE MISSES CASEY & MRS. BEEBE'S 'A- ENGLISH and FRENCH BOARDING and DAT eD I WEDN , N ESD AY3h We 14th oNUS epte m b er. ill R a E w - 10-2PmEN PEILADELPRIA COLLEGIATE IN STITOTE FOR YOUNG - LADIES, No. 1630 ARCH Etreet. Rev. CHAS. A. SMITH, D.D., E CLARENCE 111111TH, A. M., Principals. • ' Ninth Year. Three Departments: Primary, Acade mic, and Collegiate. Full college course in Classics, athematics, higher English, and Natural Science, for picas who graduate. Modern Languages Music, Paint ip and Elocution by the beet masters. ' For circulars, V pl y , at No, 1530 a. ARCH Street, or address Box 2611 . O. Philadelphi T h e neat session will commence on MONDAY, Sep tember 19th. ap2o-6ra* fr' HE ENGLISH. AND CLASSICAL SCHOOL, N. W. corner CHESTNUT and TWELFTH Streets, will reopen on MONDAY, Septem• ber ith. Number of pupils limited to forty. Price of tuition same as lest year. For references and particulars use Clew:Liam whi c h pay be had at Mr. Flassard's Drag Store or at the School Zooms, where the Principal, (successor to Charles Short, A. X. ) May be seen every morning between 10 and II ° r o ma • rt. B. SHEARER, agag.im • : APO. 1801 AROH Street. ... . . m i tiss .C. :BURGIN'S , SCHOOL FOR 'YOUNG LADI3B_I' 1037 WALNUT Street. iWill REOPEN-on THITY,E4DAY, Sept. 16th. se7.lm* V .: 1 1:,231 :11 L . 'll* ': 31 _ Street, hat , lammd hie Professional Practice. tit keine from 2 till 4 o'clock daily. 8664k1 30. W. PETTIT- WILL. RE-ORE 24 - 11 his Studio for the reception of Pune in the arts pt DRAWING and PAINTING, at No. 100 North TENTH Street, on the 16th of September. an26.lm* 'CIL Al 3 SIC AL INSTITUTE, DEAN . ‘a Street below LOCUST: Duties rearmed IDIP. 1 1 31fBER , J. W. F.6.IRZS, D. D., anti-2m•'Principal. .EDUCATION. --SCHOOL - FOR. PRI =ILA vete instriction", N. W. cornet TENTH and ARCH 'Streets, reopens Sept. 12, STERVRT, se a, mot •. .; - • Principal. i'BOILDOWN BOARDING SCHOOL J.-. FOR.OIRLS, ErcUdown, Chester County, Penna. The winter term will commence 10th mo. 10th, 1864. Terms. $7O per session of twentyweeks, for English branches and Languages. Drawing or Painting, $6; 1 4 usle. 610. Circulars can be obtained 'of S. DAa- LINGTON, 133 South FOURTH Street, or of the Principal, RICHARD DARLINGTON, Jr., Ercildovrn, Chester no., Pa. • • anlB-stnthise24 NB ' 0 " 'lle' tSII: a OBJECTS, AND PICTURE 4. —ANN DICKSON will 'reopen her School for. Boys and Girls, at No. 108 South BIGHTKENTEI Street; on the 12th Sept. au26-thetutooe .INSTRUCTION.— . A. GENTLEMAN, A Inentherotbe University of France, having had an experience orten • years as Principal of a . Classical French and English school in the city of New York, de sires to form an engagement in a dehool. and also' to give private instraction in families. x 2 re ference given. Address "A. 8. y.. ,, Box 2823 Phila delphia Post Office. seB-thstal2ts F.rair MISS ,KID'S DAY SCHOOL FOR and 'S 1° 27 4 4. 1 siiii i t: ' re l oPe W nrifi c o o ti n gf6B l l T ht l e. T r g UM In . •etlo stathet MEDICINAL COD-LIVER JOHN C. BARER di CO r eti. ...TIM MARKET Street, a now receiving' their supplies fresh from the fish. ,Orte The superiority of their 011, in every respe ct, hat tslned for tt a reputation and saki leyond any other 'brand in the market. To maintain: it they are deter• tniumi to supply an article that may beentirelY relied on for fre,lineee andpurity. See testimonials of Pro , CesOlt of hltal‘llloolleges. aull-theta-aln, VOL. 8.-NO. 44. EDUCATIONAL. MADA ME EGERIE ,TULES MAR AA-a- TIN'S , MODERN CALISTHENICS; Or, course of PHYSICAL EDUCATION. Approved by the Clergy, Surgeons and Physicians of Philadelphia, as well as by the Prim:lp'le of the best Schools, whose names are appended by authority. These exercises have been approved of and authorized at St. Mary's Hall School, Burlington, New Jersey, Oh the 4th of August, 1156, by the late Rt. Rev. G. W. Doane, D. D., L.L.D., Bishop of New Jersey. and have been continued stride that time with marked success and the happiest results. Classes will be attended to at - Boarding Schools, pro vided 'that' each class consists of not less than twelve pupils. • REFERENCES: •. ; Rt, Rev. Alonzo Potter, D. D. (Bishop of Penneylva- - ate, Rev. John A. Vaughan. Rev. John B. , D. D., Be obvies H. 'Wheeler, D. D., Rev. Wm. H. Furne - se, Rev. Win. Croswell Doane, Prof. Samuel Jo ckson . i , D o , se ll p . h as L p e a n n o co s Ho t d:e m: B M . . , D G . e , o pa vv ul . B. o G rr o i d s : d ard , M. M. D., S. D. Gross , Al D., ( Franklin Gauntt. AI: D. (Burlington, New Jersey), Rt. Rev ., James Wood, D. D. (Bishop of Philadelphia). - Very Rev. Charles J. Carter, Convent of the Sacred Heart (Eden Hall,Pa.). Academy of the Sisters of Mercy ; Alfred Stille, M. D., John Neill; H. D. R. La Roche, M. D.,' Casper Morris, M. D.,. John Bell, D, George Noehring, H. D., William V. Heating, M. D., J. V. Patterson, AL D:, Francis West, 'M. D. , Rt. Rev. W. H. Odenheimer, D. D. (Bishop of New JerseY), Rev. • Elvin K. Smith (Principal of St. Mary's Hall ' :Burlington): •fdisa C. Bayard., Mesdames Clitgarey D'Hervilly, Misses Casey, Misses Arable, Misses Bark. Miss Edify, E. Throw Miss Brooks and Mrs. Hell, Madame Clement (Germantown, Pa.), Mies Carr (Linwood Hall, Va Miss Carpenter. Besides her own method of Calisthenics, Madame Martin is prepared to teach the system of Dr. Dio Lewis, of Boston. Liberal' arrangenients may be made for Classes, No. 1346 SPRUCE Street. eel6-3t - - PRIVATE 'DANCING SCHOOL. MADAME EGERIE JULES MARTIN, • aware that many parents object 'to their children ; at-. tending public dancing academies, will open 'Private Classes at bor RESIDENCE, 1340 SPRUCS Street, on MONDAY, October 3d, where visitors are not admitted: She will -give every' attention to dancing and deport ment. . CLASSES, DAYS,' AND HOURS. For Young Ladies and;Alasters, on Mondays, Wed . nesdays, and Fridays, frorn'3%-until t 9 M. 'lndependently of her Clatnee Mrs kfartin will give lessons in private families, andt;.l all the goltoole w4eTe . Mr.- Martin had the honor to tealib.. '• • • Should ladies, with parents or . Neucts. Illm. to learn any New Dance separately; Mmot.'Martintrill. malte arrangements for them. r For Circulars, apply at Madame Martin's red& den Madame Martin will take Classes formed at Boarding Schools or in the country. , • ..belY-3t ARY E. WILKINBON'ff'.BOHOOL L FOR LITTLE GIRLS, Ulf NOithiILEVENIVSL Thorough inttructlon in French, Musio,.and..trraping. Six pupils can be received as boarc ere. sel9-6t* N EB REGULAR •:4ECLEOTIC - MEDIz• CAL COLLEGE; incorporated - by the Legislature of Pennsylvania, has a regular College edifice, and owns a College property to the amount" of upwards of slaty., thousand dollars: -It holds a .regular MEDICAL and SURGICAL CLINIC every WEDNESDAY, from 9 to 5 P. M.; where all who desire are treate'd, and receiie medicines free Of charge. The FACULTY is compoSed of the following eminent Physicians and Surgeons: Professors McCLINTOCK, PAINE. GAUNTT. DAL TON, LIVEZEY,TBOAIAS, DOUCET, - OL LARUE, SAN DERS, and SA' The ' Collegiate ; Session com mences October 6. Anatomy, Surgery, and all branches of medicine are taught, as in other-regular Medical Col leges. It charges full fees, and is irr,no way connected with any pretended free humbug. Tbe College edifice is located on NINTH Street, be low Locust. For Fees, 8:0 . apply to , • -• • FISHER, Itsci President; SIXTH and COMMERCE Straits: W. 0. CALVER, Esq. Secretary, 61 North SECO ID Street; or, the Doan, W; PAINS, 81. D., 931 ARCE( Stn . et. sel9.6t* PRIBNIO3 I ACADEMY . 'FOR - BOYS, rear.of 41 .North.3III.IW.SNTII Street, reopens on the Cith inst. SW per term of 22 weeks. sal denomins.; Was admittod. fed 1m) W. ,WHIT.ALL. COOLEY,- A. 'X., WILL. RR. :I • OPEN. lite- Chestial • and English SCHOOL,: at 1112.MA1 KET. Street, on, 6th September. stiBo-I.m* • ►M A 13: BArDWIN!S•c ENGLISH -a- Mathematical and Classical School for Bois, N.B. corner of BIIOAD and ARGIL Streets, Will reopen SEP* UMBER sth. • - • enl7-bas GLENWOOD' ;l ACADEMY; DELA WARE WATER °AP:MONROE' The fall seeelonr 'of :the abo've' Mediation • will com mence on,the 12th of thc e Sth • month (September). For particulars apply to, ' SAMUEL ALSO?, Principal, .1980-2m*. - Miamian Water Gap; Monroe co., Fit: "VaIk".CL4I4BI, 4 .AL AND ENGLISH JI:joliooL - or , 'the . subscriber, S. E. corner of THIR rs IrlraneLOCUST Streets, will reopen on NON DAT,- Neptembet tth. „Applications can now be made trom 9 A. IL to 2,P. IL B. KENDALL, A. IL au27.1.m, ;AO PENNSTINANIA MILIT ARY SIEMY :AT-WEST- CHESTER. —Tbo duties of this Institution will be resumed on THURSDAY, Septenibir let, at 4 o'clock P.M." . For circulate aptity to JAMB H. OHNE, No. - 626 CHESTNUT Street, or to , • ts 4: = Colonel THRO-HYATT, .senelm . -President P. M. A. riABGARAWNSTITUTE.—ENGLIETt IL-v . AM:1 . .7141(CH IBOARDING AND DAY flaff001! roll YOURG _LADIES C 1527 and 15219 SPRUCE St., Philadelphia), will reopen on TUESDAY, September ifith • Lettere tit the above address will receive prompt atention L ~P ereotial application can be made after. An 20. 1854,10- L. • MADAME D'HERVILLY; anl7-3m np •:. Principal: :I `:e • : • : BABY. lia Bonney and Miss •Dillaye irlll..re *en their Boarding and Dm._ School at , No. 1615 OEINSTNUT Street, WILDNESDAY, September •14111.' Particulars from eirculars. • • Rf3. 4 A2IERTRUDE •J. GARY WILL M 'reatthiii the &Mei of her BOARDING and' DAT sorrow, foroloung 'DAdieeott 1532 SPRIMB Street, .0n IiVIDBRSDAY , Se 14th: au24-tuthelm*, R • . .• I N . ..• • .• 4-L1- R SCHOOL for YOUNG L SDI Itg:No. 1939' CHEST NUT Street. reopens WEDNESDAY, September 21st. eelo stntbbn • THE MISSES ROGERS, 350 SOUTH -A- FIFTEENTH Street, will resume the duties of their Boarding and Day School for Young Ladies and Chil dren on BIONDAY,'Sept. sth. au2l-atuthl2t* THE MISSES BUCK'S • BOARDING -Af AND DAY SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADlES.—Pre paratory and finishing classes in French and English. Circulars, with reference, etc. 1417 SPRUCE Street.. sea-thstul3t* RETAIL DAig ARMY, NAVY, AND 'CIVIL CLOTH HOUS E. W. T. SNODGRASS, 31 S. SECOND S treet and 23 STRAWBERRY Street A LARGE STOCK OP ALL RINDS OF ()LOTUS, CASSINERES, YESTINGS, &c At fair Prices, Purchased before the rise, independent of gold gamblers'. by the package, piece, or yard. Oar motto Is to sell. We don't peddle. Come and see onr stock. The Army and Nary trade has -oar special at tention. seT- WATER -PROOF CLOAKS. • On band a large stock, which we are selling for less than usual prices. CURWEN STODD4IitT St BROTHER, 450, 452, and 454 North SECOND Street, sel7•St above Willow. FANCY CASSIMERES AND • CJ OATIN GS. • We are now In daily receipt of desirable FALL AND WINTER WOOLENS. for Men's and Boye' wear, comprising the best styles of foreign and American fabrics ;OURWEN STOLAA.RT Si BROTHER, 450. 453, and 454 N. 'SECOND Street, .ab. Willow. 001;EN . HIRTING . • PLA.ID.g. • • . • :-Just opened, a lot of sum.' tkerikai Plaanaiss at leas than regularprices. • ' • • OURWEN •sc BROTHER, 450, 452, . andAttit , Borth SECOND Street, sel7-8t . • . above Willow. • WIN'S FREN C HDIBRINOES AT .2. L All• Wool French Poplins at 51e8734. Fine Englieh Kerinoes at $1.75:. 2- de wide do do $2.50. 3% do do do $2. Plain and Plaid Dress Goode at 8731; to 6230. • JOHN H. STOKES, • 702 ARCH Street. STEEL ft SON HAVE • NO " H• open a large and choice'asisortment of FALL AND WINTER DRESS GOODS. Plain Merinees, $l. 25 to s6,Plain Pop li ns. Plaid blerinoee and Poplis, Plain and Plaid Silk Poplins; • Plain and Figured Mohair Poplins, and a great variety of new and cholas' Dress Goode, all at prices far below TEE PRESENT COST OF IMPORTATION. SILKS—Of all kinds, a great variety, from 76 cents to $3 per yard, below • THE IMPORTER'S PRICES. SHAWLS — A large assortment. at , a small advance over last season's prises. • se3. tf Nos; 713 and 716 North TENTH Street. BLACK 'BROADCLOTHS. Black Beavers and Tricots. • . • Cloakings and Oven:wain.. . Water- proofs by the wild or piece. Fine Black Caesimeres. • Fancy Cassimeres, large stock. Boys Cassitneres of standard styles. WIDE' BAEETINGI3. Bleached and. Brown Bhirtlngs. Blankets, good Flannels. • Ticking's, Linens, etc. Tailors' Linings of every kind. Goods by the piece at wholesale rates. COOPER '& CONARD,___ G. E. corner NINTH and. MARKET. LA.R G 3 STOCK OF SILKS'ON HIND, for sale below the present coat of impor di. Blob Moire Antiques. ' Colored and Black Corded Bilks. Colored and Black Pounds Soles. Armures and Oros Oraines. superior Quality Plain Silks. Colored and Black Ottoman Silks. Colored and Black Figured Silks. Heavy Black Taffetas. • Superior Black Silks. . . . . . Black Silks of all kinds. E . .... DWIN HALL &DD..' • DO South SECOND -Street. 10940 ' l, 44: FAT. EMBROIDERIES, WHITE GOODS, • VEILS, DTD/CV-AtCIITEFS. . . E. NEEDLES. 1024 CHEST : •A: 628 HOOP SKIRTS. 628 • The most complete assort PIO l' el &l' f ftl'S i th; Ladi' Pdiasea', and Children's -It/ 11 . 1 city are manna ctured and sold, who male and reta at No .62S ARCH Street. Our stock embraces the new and desirable styles, lengths, and sizes; for finish and durability are especially adapted to foret ellers trade. Skirts made to' order, altered; and re-' Paired. Also, constantly' in receipt. 'of fall' lines of cheap Eastern made Shirts. ,' • ' • ' 468 41:14* • CPU, T,'LLOr43O.? CURTAIN GOODS. T E, WA.IIELA.VEN, SUCCESSOR TO W. H. CARRYL, MASONIC -HALL, • No. 719 CRESTNTCHESTNUT STRE ET, • Has now open hie FALL STOCK. - OF . . CURTAIN MATERIALS, Consisting of • FRENCH SATINS, . ." RICH BROCATELLES, COTLLINE, in colors, TERRY, Plain and Bordered, ALL-WOOL AND UNION REPS, FRENCH SATIN DE LAMES, ENGLISH AND GERMAN DAMASKS, • FRENCH PRINTED LASTING, • • CORNICES AND BANDS, And every description of Curtain Material : WINDOW SHADES, - In the newest designs and colors. LACE CURTAINS, At one-third less than the preser4 . 4it of importation. Ati WALRAVEN'S, (Late CARRETO.) DIo.. 719- CHESTNUT STREET. SEWING. MACHII!ES." TER_ ELORENCE THR-FLOXENCR THE FLORENCE' THE FLORENCE • , THE•FLORENCE THE FLORENCE THE FLORENCE THE FLORENCE SEWIRG MACHINES, SEWING MACHINES. SEWING MACHINES, SEWING. HACHURE. SEWING MACHINES, SEWING MACHINES, SEWING MACHINES. SEWING MACHINES. 630 CHESTNUT STREET. 630 CHESTNUT STREET. 630 CHESTNUT STREET:. 630 CHESTNUT STREET. 630 .CHESTNUT. STREET: •- • 630 CHESTNUT STREETS, 630 CHESTNUT STREET: 17 630 CHESTNUT STREET SIM, is • DRY GOODS JOBBERS. I FALL; .'r'l'6G4K ' Fill, 1804.. NOW IN STORE. • 15t.64. 'EDMUND YARD a CD., Kos. 617 chestnut and 614 Jayne Sfreet,'. IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS O 1• SILKS 'AND FANCY DRY GOODS,, StiAwls LINENS. A . AF D. ' WHITE H. 915 VS A. laAROB AND HANDSOME EITOCK-011 DRESS.GOODS.. --. . ~ :.......,..:,... - FULL 1 4 11 !.. 0770 Augicw4 1 0; ` 40, 161 0.4' ' PAxastotegix*;': • nlimonnso ,iiiitosnit OD .CIITHEE_HAIIIB. coNmEastoAr , RousEs. . . . ITAXARD. & IititOBINSON . - • • •No.:. 119:CIELESTNUTSTRILII4 C OIVYMIBBIO N:MER'd HAN T S. 'POR TIN fiALIrOt • C}71463 44.440.4.4114514 kg 600 Die - . ; CLOT/MG. EDWARD .P.. JOHN KELLY, TAILORS, 612 CHESTNUT STREET, Have received their FALL STYLES, and a large stock of FAIL and WINTER GOODS, including choice AMERICAN GDODS,aII bought before the rise in prices, which they will make up in the best styles at moderate Prices. TEEMS—NET CASH. GENTS , . .FURNISHING GOODS.. 826 ABOH"STRZT.' 825 .. . 6. A. HOFFIVIAN, FIRST ?MUM SIURT tam MAPPER MANUFACTORY. AND GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING EMPORIUM, IBMOVED FROM 606 ARCH STREET TO THE NEW STORE, 3215 ARCH STREET. 0.5 LoO•temvem - THE IMPROVED PATTERN SHIRT, WARRANTED TO FIT AID GIVE SATISFACTION. JOHN C. .AXLIELISON, Nos. 1 AND 3 NOItTIi'I3I..XTH STREET, MANUFACTURER AND DEALER IN GEPTIENKIPS' ROE FURNISHING GOODS. CONSTANTLY ON HAND, LINEN. MUSLIN, and FUNNEL SHIRT.S f and DRAWER TI ES, S STOCKS, TRAVELLING SHIRTS, WRAPPERS, dm. .tc. , OF HIS OWN MANUFACTURE. ALSO, HOSIERY OLOiIES, WART'S, SUSPENDERS. • HANDKERCHIEFS, bIIOULDEIt 'BRACES, &c., sco • Hold at reasonable prices. • apls 6m NBT IDABH DRUG TNRIG tlc SIDDALL.4I No. 119 MARKET STREET. Between BBotrr and SECOND Streets. S. W. WRIGHT DRUGGISTS, PHYSICIANS, AND GE NEILAL STORPRTIEPERS Can find at our establishment a full assortment of Imported and Domestic Drugs, Popular Pa tent Medicines, Paints, Coal Oil, Window Glue, Prescription Vials, etc., at as low prices as genu ine, Amt• class goods can be sold. • FINE ESSE NTIAL OILS, . •.. • . - or Confectioners, In fill variety and of the best quality. Cochineal, Bengal Indigo,' Madder Pot Ash, Cndbear, Soda Ash, Alum, Oil of Vitriol, Annat to, Copperas, Extract of Dogwood, &c., FOR DYERS USE, Always on land at lowest net cash prices. SULPHITE OF LIME. • - for keeping older sweet; a perfectly harmless preparation, pat up. with fun directions for nee. ya packages containing sufficient for one barrel. Orders by mail or city wet will meet with prompt attention, or special quotations will be furnished when rertncsted. ' WRIGHT Sc SIDDALL. WHOLESALE DRUG WAREHOUSE, • No. 119 MARKET Street. above FRONT RtlllY•fD orAkTIONEWIr. , & BLANK BOOKS. OIL, MINING, COAL, AND OTHER NEW COMPANIES. We are prepared 'to furnish New Corporations with all the Boole they' require, at ellert notice and low prices, of first quality. All styles of Binding. STEEL PLATE CERTIFICATES OP STOCK. LITHOGRAPHED TRANSFER BOOK, ORDERS OF TRANSFER, STOCK LEDGER, STOCK LEDGER BALANCES, • .• REGISTER OF CAPITAL STOOK, • • BROKER'S PETTY LEDGER. ACCOUNT OP SALES. DIVIDEND BOOK. moss & 06.. BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURERS AND STATIONERS f)1514 SERVO .FOR THE TEETH AND .1-• GUMS.—For strengthening the gams, for pre. Reliving the:teeth from decay, and for keeping them beautifuThg clean and the breath sweet, this is be lieved to he the , best preparation that science and orpe. rience has ever produced:• Prepared only by S. T..BEALE, M.. D. Dentist, 1.1.13 CHESTNUT Street, Philadelphia, pa . 4817-314 4 9 4 tiL, PitOPiti 4morld3, $l. per , PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER; 2(1, 1864. .. ~.... F 111111.1 E UMW= MADE BY DRIICkS. P. H. SIDDALL. 43% CHESTNUT Street TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1864. Thad. Nom.la' American Angler. On many occasions, recently, we have had ocoa sion to draw attention to the fact that, in what is called "the getting up" of new publications, the book trade of Philadelphia hold their own, at any rate. We have, on such occasions, particularly referred to J. B. Lippincott & Co., to E. H. Butler, and G. W. Childs. Without needlessly multiplying examples,'We may refer to Mayhew's fine work on the Horse, of which Lippincoaes edition is superior to the English ; to E. H. Butler's reproduction of the illustrated edition of Macaulatos Lays of An cient Rome—EO complete a fac-simile that, as the story runs, London publiShere, having lost their own stock by fire, actually purchased the Philadel phia edition and sold it, with their own imprint, until their own edition could he reproduced ;• and to• G. W. Childs , beautiful volumes narrating. the late' 'Dr. Ranels Arctic voyages. Another hextdiome volume, published by E. H. Butler, is "The American: Angler's Book, embracing the Natural . History of .Sporting Fish, and the art of taking them ; within struetlons in fly-fishing, fly-making, and rod-maklag, and directions for fish-breeding; tewhieh is appended Dies Piscatorim, describing . noted fishing places, and the pleasure of solitary fly-fishing."' This volume is , illustrated with eighty engravings on .wood, and its author is Mr. Thad. Norris, of this city, highly respected as a business man, and Well known to all brothers of the angle as an enthu siastic, scientific, and experienced follower in ;the . footsteps of old Izaak Walton. Mr. Norris's b6ok, a respectable octavo .of over 800 pages, with a co pious index, is one of the most. readable piscatorial treatises we ever encountered. Perfectly master of his art,•the author bestows his long experience iptin the reader;and.discloses the arcane of the art with truClibecality. Moreover, Mr., Norris, acting as a natuialisti desoribilfe. the. characteristics ;of the' va rious fish, that:awl& in American waters—shows .how to make and repair rods - and tackle; how to make, as well as how to cast artifloial flies ; how to breed,fish ; and, finally, 'how to cook them when: • caught ! :. It strikes us that\he uses rather too much butter in the ultimate course.' .We notice, too, , that -he omits to mention the red mullet, which, in ,the. estimation ofA.l . l .i gliihepiciges, is inferior only to the John DorY-.and the turbot ; it is called " the woodcock of the Sea . ;" and is to, be served up, on .toasted breadi with the 'trail left in, precisely as *With the flying woodcock. Mr.'Norrls is a practi, cai inan; and speaki '(p. 278) highly in favor.of Long - *lift as an - excellent fishing-place,within a few - -iinitiii diiitanci - OVishiladelphia:: ' Weak-fish, !barb rockflilhi and hut fish abound hi its Vicinity. Mr; . '.Nriiiiis 4 . 4o ' ought ftfi say, reeords' i that, in August, liiss;4 ? •Ariend . Mid . iiiinselr took iiiWaide of three hundred weight of barb or whiting,(inabrina nebn fola) in a few honrs; at Lourßeaolf,' " with two :indi, and left off from mere satitkfbr the . eirialtity of hooking the= as fast' as our tiltit foiind.tieloot.:. '' fall:eased 'to bo sport." We iisPoritfillly sablift thatiiiiiless the object be to send the fish fr4o the market, for sale, it Is not exactly " the 'et - reit '''thing 4l for two gentlemen to catch three =tiered . weight. - What could they do with such a iputnikei Kr. Norris draws attention (p. 577) to a misnomer generally common here. " We Americans," ' say's, ( shave an ugly way of ,calling every stream .tiotti, hundred yards wide a creek." In England the:iiiiiii . creek is never understood to' mean any thing but a small inlet of the sea or of a river. The ••othermeaning.has'been so' long in use hore;new. nierifhat it:hover will be abandoned. ' A The concluding portion of this -volume contalfs. ' some lively gossip, in which many odds and ends ki - infortiation are convoyed, to' which Mr. Norris has, ' Ygifele`the title of •"Dies Tiscatorise." Over one ' ' • &Indeed pages are thus occupied, and many may • `thitifilt the best part 'of the book:-we think it the tiiiit' ','Winding-up of such a, work that could have -VbeirProvided. • - The engravings are well drawn and well cut, and . ethtpripciptil.4sh " described / in the letter-press are here _represented.' . There also are 'a good many spirited and-pieces and tail-pieoel—amusing vir niittee,-chlityhumorons. "Kr. NorrlS has produced .the,belit book =Angling that has been • published ' iifoir time and' we do not personally iecollebt any '' • tibinkfarther than a century or so. If other authors ' would' follow Mr. Norris' eiample,'and not write upon'a Subject until they had 'practically mastered. • it; We should: have fewer and better booke. ' His VoiAine, will live. - It is thoroughly instructive, good " teipered, andgenial.' ‘. - , • • • Affaii•libetOre BY A r,6ritieJiteizrvk—FATAL ..RESULT OF CARELEBSNEEIS:7PF4BPARATIONS Oa " Tax arnbLi—CONSCIiiPTION:OII . sbaoorenomi. 4peoial Correspondepoe of The Preps.l • . • • • Daar BoTrosz, Val, Sept. 16, 1864: for tb .part of the - week an unbroken quietness prevailed arank`thiliffils: — Tt Was diffictilt to conjecture to whit it was attributable, though it did not continue long enough for us to settle down upon a satisfactory solution. On the 14th the "sacred soil" trembled under the successive re ports of well-charged artillery. The denizens of Petersburg and this forts around were reminded that, although no leaden compliments had been ex changed for a day or so, they were not forgotten. Of course, all kind of rimers were immediately put in circulation—that Lee had made an effort to re gain the Weldon road and had beeniworated, and other equally as gratifying reports. beano yesterday find the day before the firing at-Dutch Gap, where the colored troops are laboring to corn. plete the canal, was excessively severe. The rebels opened some of their heaviest batteries upon the working parties, killing two men and wounding two. The enemy Is doing all that he can to preVent this . work, but without any success. Failing, as they bate no doubt realized by this time, they are now; judging from the report of the axe and other unmis, takable evidences, constructing heavy batteries and forts in such positions as will command the canal, 'and sweep whatever may attempt to pass through it. 7 The many reports of serious accidents, through im prudence, still fail to warn others. • 'have another to record. Day before yesterday, Lieut. M. C. Kings bury, assistant commissary of subsistence of the 3d Brigade, 3d Division, 18th Army Corps, noticed at Dutch Gap, that Col. AWN?. and Lieut. Col. C. B. Boyce were examining an unexploded shell under .clicumstances that caused the Lieutenant to remind them how many accidents were occurring through the want of prudenee. While expressing his fears, _ still walking closer, smoking his pipe, he attempted to knock the ashes from it, and in doing so, he also brushed some of the fire into the shall, the fuse plug being unshipped, when it immediately exploded, in juring the lieutenant so severely that he died in a few hours after, and wounding Lieut. - Col. Boyce in the foot. • • • , The quiet but confident manner in which General Grant is completing his arrangements for the ac- . complishment of some grand purpose seems to alarm the rebbls. Their anxiety is manifested in the preparations at different points to resist any at tack. They are unable_ to ascertain at what place he will hurl hie hosts against them, which, of course,' prevents them from- concentrating to meet him. There are several brigades litour front to check our progress If they can ; and, in order to give the ap pearance of a large number of troops, several bands are plasing in different parts of our immediate front. It maybe one band moved about to give the impres sion that there are more troops than they really have. Wade Hampton's division of cavalry is here. Ben; ham's, Johnsen's; and a Georgia brigade, and a' • number of independent troops, consisting of the Richmend battalion, are presumed:to be sufficient to guard the entrance' to Richmond from this point. The division of cavalry will number about fifteen hundred, wbilethe brigidolifirtitY be safely estimated at about twelve hundred. Though every effort is made to prevent our getting information as to these general' . facts, yet the rebels cannot stop the leaks. General Early is. commander. of the whole rebel force in our front. • Yesterday six deserters came into our lines ; five of them were from a Tennessee regiment, and one of them, a lad, who sass he will be seventeen next De cember, was from Georgia. - Ho declares that he. and twenty other boys, who were attending school at Atlanta, -were conscripted and forced into the ranks of what is known in Jeffdom as Longstreet's regulars. Three of these children were killed in the fight on the Weldon railroad, and half of them were wounded. This lad bears a wound which he received at the explosion of the mine in front of Petersburg. When asked if he would like to return to Atlanta, he said no, as the rebels would only conscript him • again. Conscripting children from the schools is an indication of what severe efforts are required to fill up the enemy's depleted ranks. Civil . Liberty_ lu Europe. To the Editor of The Press: Sin : In your issue of today I read the following. "Say what we may, thick what We please of some things, the cause of popular liberty and good govern ment must suffer by whatever tends to lower Eng land among the nations. In England the exile finds an asylum; and there, too, the wrongs of the op pressed can find a voice through a free press. It is really the only country in Europe (for Belgium 1' under the thumb of France) where the truth can be published without prohibition or censorship. Over the decline of such a country it becomes freemen Of all climes to mourn." These words should be printed in capitals of . goid. They are there marks of a Conservative in every sense of the word—the enlarged ideas of a roan i pf common sense, who can break through _the clouds of prejudice, (however well founded they may be,) and standing forth, view affairs lathe strong sunlight of political truth. Believe me, sir, lam no friend to England; perhaps among her most legitimate enemies. Yet, 1 feel' assured that, however much she may be dis graced by ." the humiliating principles her rulers see At to adopt," there is inherent among her that brave old Saxon spirit of freedom that, with her language, (to quote the words of_Dr. Newman, the celebrated:Oxford divine,) is overrunningtheglobe ; a spirit , from which was, generated Our Union, of which she, less noble, is the model; a spirit, of con servatism .visible nowhere in Europe so strongly as among her own people. However justly gratifying it. would be to. see her, like a degenerate child, brought .back' by a strongly humiliating ca.stigs. tion. to a proper sense of national action that would relieve her of the ignominious title, " Peck sniff of nations," yet; that man would hes traitor to self; and an enemy of universal liberty, who could for one instant rejoice in her irreparable dowa.nfall. am, sir,"very respectfully, yours, AN(.4r.o-Notaraff. PLULADWEUA, September 16, 1.86.1. pennsylvania Ere:cilium's Relief Assaa einlion—eperatiens In Tennessee mitt Alabama. • To Ste Editor of The - Press: a • Sin: In the appeal of this association, issued last Winter, its purposes are thus set forth : First. To give somewhat In charity to all who have urgent need of such help,. , Second. To send teachers to these poor negroes, who are Ignorant because they have been bred. in. slavery, where the attempt to learnis a crime. Third, To organize labor for theewhomeless, and otherwise destitute reingees, so that they may be come soil-supporting. The same document also - states that the associa tion,"while continuing its work on the•sea ielands - of outh. Carolina, will henceforth turn' its -atten tion especially to Tennessee and Northern Ala bama., - In pursuance or this purpose, with the meanieprtte vided by a generous publie.;• early last' apring an agent, was appointed with instructions- "toproceed to Nashville and, making that city his•hetuiquer tars, to ascertain, .by personal visitation . and :core' respondence. the condition of the freed people; and to locate schools Wherever they mere zieeded, and could be organized and conducted with safety."' Previous to. this- appointment a largeamount of goods, consisting chiefly of blankets, shoes; and woolen shirts, had -been sent to Nashville; con signed to the distributing officer at that point: With the chaxacter' of the slew field the corres ponding secretary was somewhat familiar; - and it was understood that the introduction of schools• for the freed people, in a community hostile7te their 'change of condition, was fraught'erithOitioh dell , cuity, and perhaps no little danger: _. . The agent reached Nashville in the , latter part of March, - and immediately commenced ;operations: He found deposited here most of the•goods sent.out by the association; the closing of the river having delayed their transportation. Measurbs wercim mediately taken to• dispose of these supplies on the plan of' the association, with respect .to temporal relief—" To give freely to • the destitu te; who .were .without means, and to. sell at very low prices to those able to purchase." • •-- • - - • The reolpierits of the goods gratuitously distri buted were, for the most part, the 'colored refugees' ' gatheredin the several contraband ()imps at Nash. villa, Clarksville, Gallatin; and • Huntsville. To many of these the supply of biankets was - most op portune. 'Evidence is not - wanting that valuable ?lees were saved by the . ; timely, gift oelliese - warm' cbverings: - Inone or two instances the officer in charge of the white fugitiveefrom East Tennessee, upon the unex-* pected,arrival of a large number of destitute fami lies, applied to the agent for aid. it wet well under stood by. thielatter that all goods irehie charge were intended for colored people, but along ~ residence in Philadelphialad made him ea.equeintfed with many of' the contributors to the association ' and he could .not hesitate; The simply quaff, e Whitt would they do if they were - here'!" which presented itself, was answered by a suppl y of blankets suffloient to pro tect the weary fu tives as. they rested on their pain ful journey to "teed's country " beyond the Ohio. • At a late date supplies:of clothing for women and children were sent. out. Some of these were sold for less than cost in Huntsville, and the residue fure nished grattiltensli to the newly:arrived ireed pee.' pie at the camps. Some of- the scenes-at the distributing rooms were 'touching. A boy, 12 yeais of age, after exchanging his rags for a comfortable suit from • these stores, exclaimed, -With a gratefal look: "'Pears` like I meets friends -eberywhere ; my mother at de'camp won't know me.' , . ..- A wretched mother, with an ems emaci ated child in i her arms, presented herself for aid.-.he was feeble from the effect of blows ; receliefdi ona her late owner, le Meted because ; she had =kid leave to visit her husband in Nashville. It is needless to add that the sufferer received a good supply of raiment, pre• pared by the kindness of her own sex in Pennsyl vania. • . . Although. at a great distancefrork the field, no association supplied a larger amount in value.: for the destitute in Tennessee than did this, and the goods were such as the freed people stood greatly in need of. • ' • ,' . • Within a fortnight after his arrival, the agent visited Murfreesboro, Stevenson,_ Chattanooga, and Huntsville, and made arrangements for the location of a number of schools, obtaining,.atthe 'same time, much valuable information with reference to the condition of the colored population. ;, . ' The first school organized under the auspices of the Pennsylvania Preedreen's Relief Association was at- Stevenson, Alabama: Here' were gathered several hundred of the freed people ;the men being mechanics and laborers in Goverement employ, and, with their families, - occupying log houses, hick they had built themselvea. .. . . . Here the first school-house was built. ' The pioneer ps of a New York. regiment hale charge of its 0 lion, and, though not over friendly to the color ed eople, they knew how to' obey . rders, and per. for d their work Well. Some ofethem spoke of. Phil elphia in the kindestterms—al a plaCe where they were treated right." They were veterans, who h fought at. Corinth, Vicksburg, and Lookout Maus , but with grateful memories the Cooper Shop R eshment Saloon lived in their past, as a "brook b he -wayside." . 4 , This soh I was placed in charge s : of two female teachers fr the . State : of Wisconein. 111-health obliged one them to resign here nsition after a • few weeks,ol ll igent toil, leaving:her companion to continue work, against trialssand. difficulties and, with as are seldom encountered by her sex. :She perseeered l lowevee, until the usual time for , a sum mer vacatiol had arrived, .wheie the `school was closed, after A examination, the results of which were highly sfactory. The average attendance ;Isere was lee. Inch has been said' and written of the eagerness Mate' freed' people for instruction. The accounts hithert o received were more thenten firmed by the re •ts from Stevenson . • Parents and children—the old , d . the young—Were desirous to learn to read ;an y.the lig ht of the cabin fire the N . child's lesson of the day w repeated to the toil.' . worn ' adult at honie E n afaletions were sur ,mounted in this guest learniii ..1 Among those who gathered was a wo (bow - with an infiN nay," so deformed that e tins itting posture she could." never more by o. te, .” Leaning upon her short crutches ati m to the ruined s izillivit . building in which the school was st held, tolled et 1‘ up tharicketners,.and W . er face , sated - herself among e children , "1 mtheletters." The second educational eff w the establish. meat of a- school in the Mt COI vd Regiment, .stationed at Nashville .. This wa a cl i g the most' 'useful of the operations of the saw. don. The teachers were volunteers., At art x hundred men were at one time receiving struction in this camp; and the progress of some , them• was truly remarkable. The work here Wits ntinued through. the summer, and will continue to the regiment is on guard duty. • A school was next organized 1 the Colored Bap tist Church, in Pdartin street, N hville. ');iris Was intended to be of a little highs ads than those organized for contrabands, and considerable con tribution in mopey was receive' y the association from the parents of the children ho attended it. This, too, we'll continued' un mid-summer, and. will reopen thisiell., • It closed wits a public el ante slavery hymns were sun ' late chattels , perftrmed examp metic. At he time of its ady charg e of R,tbert 11.,Westcott, a ton College ; and a young ma The avers attendance at till' In Augu asgliool was organ with an a te d ace of about on: care of - E beta Bradshaw,: 1 Pennsylva Normal School. skin, add 1.1 competent mai sent l imme tely, we doubt no will acorn"bh a good work. Arrange p is had • been Huntiville ind late in Ari teachers fr I Pennsylvania I en route f ' hat point. WM' Pniladelplan order was If authorities , being transports roads soul . (Nashville, and 1 days the przege of travel bi to Nashvillei, This obligi the delegation I .on the Uumbiand. The tril ter of the ITT unwholesomi val several ilhe party were ! military ordireferred to pil ing farther city was cro they were 0 ged to ocou • fined. It was thennpposed tha transportation would be resumed( & few day . With this' hope the teachers entel upon such rvice as presented it self, laboringi the school already established in. Nashville, aliesisting . in he organization of one `additional. t i , their• op rations were speedily checked by ealth. The delay upon the river had sown th_,e•eds of fever, and but a short period elapsed befotthiee of them were prostrated. by disease. A long, togi illness followed, proiring fatal to one of the *, William Lupton, of. Bridgeton,' N. J., who ailed his last , on the evening of the sth of June. was an earnest young man, de- - voted - to th se in which he - had enlisted, and sustaining b life, and at the hour of death, the character of • out Christian believer. s The resid e he family, which included several teachers ire West, suffered in like manner, but the instance tioned above was the only one which proved 1. . . 1 The disease typhoid fever, and the recovery of so many, an d oh discouraging circumstances, is due, under P ence, to the skill of an excellent physician, a hearted, humane man, Dr. R. L. Stanford, su _of United States volunteers. This gentleman wah member of the family when the feverlflrst ma ,s appearance . . While attending 1 to all his dut ' surgeon.in-charge of one of the largest hospit - the city, he added to his burdens the care of thi toted +household,•reftising any pe-' euniary pomp ion for his services; and although • a slaveholder °irefully appreciated the errand of benevolenc ilove which had called fromtheir Northern" ho liese "deyoted laborers. He is a native of •Bast nessee, an : intimate friend of Goer. -Johnson, our e 'Vice President, and quite wor thy of the (Melte and regard of that eminent pa triot and statef. - During the ;s of the delegation, the visits of the agent too parts of the field were necessarily suspended..bu th their recoverythey were at once resumed . . Clarksville , sonville, and the station on the Northwest le were visited, and the condition of the colored re at these points, both contra bands and • so s, carefully. investigated ; and, with a weiedekelan of operations for. the coin inseason, witlull knowledge of the difficulties tote overcome`,, autumn campaign will be en tered upon witimestness and.vigor. The associatic • understood by the authorities to be intendingierinenent work; and as a proof of its . position. military men, it is only neces sary to refer to e order issue d by Col . Muzzey, who, has the ,charge of recruiting colored i troops in the.,... vest, to, observe that he directs all "recruitin rs, wherever stationed, to aid and assist the erintendent of Schools of the Pennsylvania men's Relief Association in gt organizing schools Middle and , Eastern Tennes see.. In the fotdools organized during the past season, 1,200 coli persons have received instruc tion throu gh t envy and from the teachers of this association this. good work has been done in an enemy's y, and despite obstacles which at one time see esurmountable. ' • I am, sir, respectfully yours, M. The It dicaiki To the Editor of tress : . . • - Sin : In your of this 71, orning there appeared a note signedip.,” Inquiring if there had been any effort to reorganize the " Republi can invlncibles i proposing that every mem ber of that org on in 1860 ,should send In his name. I was a or In 1860, and now have but one leg . the o f ost at Antietam, under the in famous ItlcClel ~1 esn tell hi ore than one-half . and I oan ratpositively„ that two-thirds:of the meni tiers enlisted u .h e various- calls of the Pres!. :deft, for troop I :know that sixty-crne . of that number are no in In th eir graves, andbthers are now maim _life_ I. heartily • agree -with your corresponit to.the desirability of raising 'bet organizati In, bUt with its old members it would be fruit' .• , , • - Lam, eir, younpectfully, Sakrzirnan 114 9rittunG OB 'iv ale AinazON.-=The. follovy leg resolution the bill now before the Brazilian Leg reiapeeting . theriverAmazon c.lhe Govern ~t nuthorized-imthe shortest pos fible time to op he. commerce and navigation of friendly no,' ritte - WhiChlf "his" previously made treaties • entions, thh river Amazon in nil the exten e Brazilian. territory, taking such measures:, pending such sums as may be proper. The • ro is Included in the tree na vigation." T. ution was substituted in the Cho mber'of •on'lune 16 for the original vtoiairmal to op • 'Amazon at once. If the-pre sent bill is, pa , erythit g will depend: on-th'e Brazilian tan . don the making of treaties aika G9AYOMISt . mil Rlid givq• Val; 5101. - t The Vote GlStive'Soldiers—Au' 'emergent , 7 . -- . - ..thcoge§lion• . , _ ' 'roia theiirrhsbu . " - ViTaesranit ] ' i• . AS considerableirripatience has been' displayed h tl oli t e he at P ll e i n ia n t s4 ee lVa rzi nl o t :.a s n olO m\ i , e n rs ee s e n ona d ry the d i e r i l my rien in ds th a e t arPhgetthii. thtof' taking the vote of the heroealn the held, 'We have bein arconsiderable pains' to asoer. taro When and statjachagents wiiVbe despatched to thelield, and ho so, those whaare to vote by proxy are to proceed. ose who have friends In ... the army, who are "static n at isolated points, or who are on detached' duty; a who must - Vote by' proxy, csm procure the blanks o f .. se, _-. en such sol diers by applying to the l'ider Eli Slifer, Who will furnish-mob b et; Skate, Hen. s, either to persons 'calling at the Stata- Depart „. or by mail, It la - impossible for tho-Depertme 7 - er © to ascertain the - locality in which'individua % ss. sylvan soldiers are detailed' for duty, b •• siring that ' these men ahould 'all ' 77i the elective franehise, the Stale , authori ties rely on theefforts of the friends. of such soions ,at home to secure them the privileges of that sacral. right. With regard , to •regiments in. the field, the agents to visitthere will' be appointed. as soon M.,.' the - War Department fiunishes the - localities at '"which such organidations are now stationed, or the armies with which , they are operating. We trust that no neglect of duty, oversight, or laggardness will intervene to deprive the soldier or hie fall right in the exercise of the elective franchise. At this time, aid with the prlnelples involved In the po litical contest impending, the soldier, of 41' other men; should have- the full exorcise of hivvoice, as zexpreiged by the ballOti in the control or the Go.: vernasent.. If this should fail to be allowed`no him,. the Consequences Might:be disastrous allie•to the eivilysle and military success of the people..' • Clorian.the Tribune.] The report that the Hon. 0.• L. Vallandighs.m will oppose McClellan is false: The Cincinnati En quirer, which knows, *says that -he will cordially support and vote for McClellanand Pendleton.— Atlas. Whore is that "reportl" We never hoard-It be. fore. Val. will vete for McClellan. So will•the Abbe McMaster. So'-will -Mullaly. So will Ben. Wood. Theywill be satisfied, before election, that Mac's letter of acceptance was only an electioneer ing-trick—that he is at heait with them, as much as 'her ever was. it is the other sort that isn't going to vote for McClellan. / BOWBOB OP COPPERHEAD 41NSITRATION. ,(From the New York Times ) •• Benedict Arnold, on the 20th day of October, 1780, issued the following proclamation to the citizens andloidiers of the United. States : , • Yoware promised liberty 'by the leaders* of your' affairs; but is there an individual in the .onjoyment of it; saving your oppressors 1 Who among you dare to speak or write what he thinks against the tyranny which has robbed you of your property, 'imprisons your sons, drags'you to thelield of battle, and Is daily deluging your country with blood 1 Your country once was happy, and had the prof fered peace been embraced, the last.two years of misery had been spent in peace and plenty, and re pairing the desolation of .the quarrel that would, have Eet the interests of Great Britain and America' in a true light;and cemented their friendships. I wish •to load a chosen band of Americans to the attainments of peace, liberty, and safety, the first oh jects in taking the field. What is America but a land of widows, orphans; and beggars 1 But what need of argument to - such as feel Infinitely more misery than tongue can ex pressl I give my promise of most affectionate wel come to all who are disposed to l join me in measures necessary to close the scenes of our afflietion, which must increase until we are satisfied with the Me-, rality of the mother country, which .still offers us protection and exemption from all taxes but such as we think fit to impose upon ourselves. BENEDICT ARNOLD. OCTOBER 20,1.780: • The traitor here makes eight points likainit the Continental Congress and Washington, the Com mander-in-Chief . First, That freedom of speech and'of the•pross has been taken away.' ^ • - Second. That property hai been approtla.ted. _Third. That illegal imPrisonmentr • sve been Fourth.. That odious conscriptions have been lin posed. - . - Fifth. That peace; which might have -been had was refused. Sixth. That the first - objects - In laths .the field have been abandoned. „. Seventh. That the country has 'bail - deluged with blood, and made a land of and orphans. • , , Eighth. That it is neeesssary to join hintila order to close those afflictions and return to prosperity. . NoW we defy any man to make out a more oom- Plate model of a Oopporhead:harankue in 1864, Take any of the set speeches, we -care not whielt. Turn for. instance to that made by Horatio Seymour in Milwaukee, an extract from whiah..we published last 'Monday. His points are as follows, and we use hiS own words: - First. "The - freedom of . speech and of the press has been denied us." Second. "It is your property, the property of Northern tax-payers, which is confiscated. ,, ' - ' • Third. "Men have been torn from their families, and locked up in prison, and women too." • ' Fourth. "Men are told that they must leave their homes and devote themselves to war." • • Fifth. "The policy of -the •Ailministration • has placed hindrances in the Way of the Union: , • •Sixt/t.;. , ‘ The Administration has entered-ripen a 'settled policy dangerous . to the,yelfare:Rf tDo epink Seventh. "In . .God 9 a name, are there nti'meiris by Which we can save the lives of husbands and .bro. thersl" ' .- • Eighth. "We nominated NeOlella'n that we might restore prosperity and peace.to the people.": Thus are the points 'made by lioratiii Seymour against the - Administration.in, 1864 identical, point with point, with those made by Benedict .Arnold against Washington and the Continental 'Congress in 1780. We see precisely what Mr. Seymour meant when, toward the close of his speech he asserted, "our views came from our fathers." They are- the views which the Tory fathers, through their execu tor; Benedict Arnold, bequeathed to their Copper- head offspring. .We are only induced to notice the nomination of William F. Smith, as the Union candidate for le election from the Twenty f second ward, Philadel jhia,.beeause we observe. that one or twoneutral ournals in the 'city are bitterly assailing Dlr. S. in their daily, and. weekly Issues. Why this is so, wo are unable to explain', and of course do not care;. but in order to serve the truth and maintain the justice of a .good record, we are constrained to de clare that no man on the floor of the House of Representatives was more faithful to his con-. stituents, more prompt . and steady In . their service, more courteous and obliging. to them individually, than this same abused William F. Smith. He was one of the hardest working men in the committees of the last session. HO was scarcely ever absent from. his seat, during the busi ness hours of the House, and we feel warranted in writing, without in the least detracting from the faithfulness of his colleagues from the city, that Philadelphia is indebted for a large portion of her princely legislative favors to the zeal of Ain Smith, and the manner in whidh he looked atter the local 'interests of. his constituents: If the people permit such a Representative to .be struck down, to serve the prejudices of newspaper writers and bitter per sonal foes, a faithful legislator will hereafter have no guarantee of support from , those, whom he best serves. nation, at which nil free children, in mental arith ran:tont, it Was in raduate of Prince. of much promise. , hool was fifty. d in Murfreesboro, . undred, under the graduate of the This is still in see ants, who are to be i hat this young lady ~ I , •• e for occupying I a deputation of rived in Nashville on their way frdm ed by the military on on military rail pending for several land from Louisville o spend several days was tedious, the war and upon their arri nits indisposed. The vented tneir prooeed ded, and the quarters wore very muoh oon- A gunsmow Fon Twotrawrani. Mair.—We would ask our thoughtful readers •would yen vote for a Presidential nomination made at Richmond I Would you not suspect thatmen who turned traitors to their country, and raised against it the armed. hand, would seek its overthrow by some cunning electoral trick? Yet the nominations at Chicago, if not dictated at Richmond, are acceptable there, and men who visited the " confidential" Canadian agents of Jeff Davis with , other preferences came away strong partisans of McClellan. Umustnerin his last speech at the Chicago Con" veittion, Governor Seymour is reported to have re-- marked "It is unkind, in a time like the pretent, to take up any man's record' of three years ago." This was said in extenuation of McClellan's angst" of members of the Maryland Legislature. Probe-, bly, also, there are some. little passages in Sey mour's own political record which he, would now like to obliterate ; such, for instance, as his traitor-, ons talk, three years ago, in faVor of putting the North under the shelter of the Montgomery Con stitution. • , War Tally Oar PaAca.—,Democratic honesty, in advocating peace, is illustrated by the fact that. while it was supposed the rebels were masters of the situation, not a single Copperhead in thiS,free States talked of peace'; but as soon as it began . to be demonstrated that the rebellion would be con quered, then- the allies of the slaveholders) rebel lion, the Democratic leaders, began to,cry for peace. The peace movement may',be regarded as the last act in the drama:of treason, and the peace party as the reserve corps of traitors. .• • . BATLEOAD BALLOTING. — A, gentleman gives us the following result of' a'votc taken on •a'passenger train between Cleveland and -Wellsville on Thurs day : Lincoln; 81; McClellan, 33.. At feature of this vote was that the lady passengers had the privilege of expressing their political 'preferences. The result was : Lincoln, 23 ; McClellan; 3. There were twelve soldiers on -the train—nine voted for "Old Abe" and pree for "Little . • . McoLar.rax AND THE PLA.TFORAI.—The New • York Daily Nevis says: , 'Ono of the principal speakers at the meeting on -Saturday night, used the following extraordinary language: -• • , . •. , 'ID' anybody eavilled.with the Democrats about their, platform their opponents ,ehould bo told that Gen. "McClellan had made idg . own platform. Toll • those cavillers that yonwould as - soon-think of hold ing '.Gen.". McClellan responsible for . not having taken Ilichmond.when. he was'so rashly interfered with, and- so cruelly atrippod, of his ; troops, as to '"think of'holding him' responsible for any equivocal • or unequivocal words of Chicago Conventions, or any other conventions"nnder - Mason. Tell them •tbat - you .would. as soon imagino that 'the brave ,Army of the Potomacwould have been frightened frim follciwingltim by, the, quaker.suns, along. the roadside; as that any honest supporters of MOOlellan 'for the Presideney shduld basearedlfrom their posi .,tion.by.any.paper, pellets of -the train!. which:might have been conoooted in a•midnight session 01 a reso littiorldomznittt.is;•duriug the hurly-burly of a Presi dential nomination: Tell - them that' 'General • Blenellarchasmade ,bisown platforra, and we all recognize it, abd we care not for any other platform us der the sun. , ' ' o would , have daied to assert In that Conven tion, in the name of General McClellan, and'previ • ously. to Ids; nomination, that the solemn resolu- Jion, unanimously tulopted, would be held by hint - to be paper pellets of the brain,' , or to speak of /hi/ pl://:or/u F.Ouethipg Us/worthy of coulsideratton S. O. G. { POLITICAL. 101M;3 WILLIAM F. SMITH A DErsoonvric CATIDrDATE FOR GOVRRNOit.— The Democratic Convention of Missouri, last Thurs day, nominated State candidates, two or three of whoin'throw suspicion upon the loyalty of the wliole ticket. For Governor there is Thomas L, Price, 'who, though never personally connected with rebel movements, is of the family of General Sterling Price, and undoubtedly shares his Sentiments. "It runs in the blood " is not entirely to be discarded. WHOM THE Rirnims LIKE.—The Chattanooga Rebel, which last year declared Vallandigham to be "its style of man," and nominated - him for Gover nor of Ohio, now gives its endorsement of others, as follows : " We admire McClellan, and we admire Buell also; we admire also Vallandigham more than all, because he was against the war at the start, and has kept his faith ever since." . . GEN. MoOnzr.Law 7 e resignation has not yet been received at Washington. It must have been for. yarded by a very slow conveyance. The report that. It had been despatched by the Dplaware and Baritan,Canal is doubtless incorrect. • Ai OLD SOLDIER OPMOSED TO .MOOLE.LLAN.— Dlajor General McCall, an old soldier and a steady Democrat Of many years' standing i as well as the - Democratic candidate for Congress in-the Chester district in 1862, is now opposed to the election of George B. McClellan to the Presidency. This veteran now takes ground against the -nominee of the Chicago Convention for reasons,of,McOlellan's personal unfitness and his utter perfidy-in accepting a nomination at: the hands of men.wholgnore. the .justice of the struggle to crush treason, and.treat the valor of our brave defenders as a mere exhibi tic xr of - the brute force of ruthless invaders. These are arguments sufficient to turn every soldier in dis gust Irbm McClellan.—Harrisburg Telegraph.. . , . FOUR' CENTS. • "concocted in a midnight session of a resolution committee, during the hurly-burly of a Presiden tial nomination 7 , The actban of the Convention was not characterized as a " hurly-burir by the supporters of •General NoCiell'an previonaly to his nomination, and it was not-then: said,” we care not for any other platformoinder. them " than that which General McClellan shall choose to dest3nato. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCHL. There is am imProved demand for 7-3 D Currency notent the sabscriPtlons on Friday reaching $1,201,100. The' t o tal fiales - are $26,455,860, , against $2.5,876,563 on the 30th of Angust. -Thus far the p. ymeuts of interest upon the 5-20 bends are about four millions at New York alone. As SIOXI,OOO of interest M paid at that port; the die burseisents do not indicate any great rush for gold. The premium on.the 20th ofAttgusi, when the Fiyments commenced, was 2.56, against 221 on Saturday. Some linden bankers in New Yoram are offering S-20s ay sell er's Option', upon the idea tharrlarge amount will be' sent honie for re- sale, to make the profit on exciaarge balance gold at 28Q sad 220. Thiii - rotty be done, brere pewit Orders would be a more r.aturat result of there- duct) In gold, and the improyedpolitleal and militiry Neat-ion. Witllgold at par,' Untted'ltsites 6s are the 4- Profitableand safe national security in the world; sikere one foreign holder sells ontittpon a decline In , ce or the income of the bondd; improportion to 'hree Will buy upon the increased security of 1 an ..; the bo . ' tbeir co. e the princil ' i •The sloes '. ket," was dull yesterdlY. • The live. twenty Bonds • x i s .: more active at a alight - improve ment. The ra detached at . 103%. - ; .sold at 110 ii, and 4 7 , ,pity , coupons Loan sold at 108!' A lot of one-year certificates sscV o4}‘,. State and' City loans sold at Saturday ' s rates. oy. Pennsylvania R?Alroad'deel 'bare list was inactive: 63ii; Little Schuylkill at' , 3%; --- ; Reading dolled at 33; and Camden and Amboy at 1 , 8-I t/ P, hl a a / 1 4. - I g lll °. at there was rather more - said; Camde ; " 303 Poift7 bowls 1889 brought 101; North Branch hoods % i' AfaboV•flo of 1 and 3rin bonds 1113; -, Susquehanna Ca: l/14 ° 103 "a I ' I Allegliany 60; Coupon 56-80; and Lehigh Sc • de 85• ' ' oil stooks were drooping, and holders were a . ' 1118 .. realize, and, willing to subinitto lower rates. s ' ' " City passenger railroadAltares were dull, and 73 • , , bid fpr West Philadelphia and 26 for Girard Colleg • TES ''ln canal shares there was rather more doing. Schryl- Xill Navigati in preferreeeold at MX; fineuudian Inc- Canal at Bank shares continue firth; but there is little or nothing doing. 16i% was bid.'.for North 'America; 133 for Philadelphia; 66 for Commercial; 60' for Northern Liberties; 28%. for Mechanics'; 403: fer Penn. Townships 80 for Western; 27. l for Manufac' torero' and mia attics' ; 70. for Tradesmen's:loi for' Uniozi; and 46 for Commonwealth . 'Gold closed at 224%. . 1. 4.3 ) .1=00 0 H0041VMr2n12 1 7,1 ow g -e n , em:Oggr , g." gAgTg"O I 4 n "PITIOEP O7 "" W 2 M ' 4ll '.iA44 2 'tgol,t Xlg "ailo Pa'arg..." - N 5 IS' C. , ; P‘• 45 . . . .... • . . I- r. 14141 PIAPPNOWNE4AMPIUM g gg§§§g§g§§§g§§§§§§§§§§ A . re'io I E SRAgesl%lnfigtMFP: l 3 . 1 §N§§e.gs6,§tg;EgE§§§§2§ I t Gd z §§A§c): cigga 2§§§g e - , • r r m S, l itila c rinnE.§s - Nra:gl3s - f ad §F.§g§Elro§g§lE§N§§ii.,sg§ Ei§siw't.' lB §l§g§g§ggig§ -2 1t§ : 1§ F. 2 §§§Eo4--B§l§lgLe, cc • r'i - TI?.r.P.P. • '6 tcdc?cm-...7-4-aco•rmgclecgorigr. .§6§§§!:-.lll§g§2Fil§§§A§ .011: 1 . 1 P - Ititss- - .EP 6- 051EPPAP' . :F 1 §§§§§saiii§§§§---Mniglng. mai OMB The following Statement s of the lead ing itenis.of the b periods draisig, 1863 and 1364 37,679,675 4,610,750 4,504,115 37,268,894 4,562,590 4,181,503 37,901,080 4,257,626 3,696,097 37,516,520 4,339,2-52 3,374,413 36,587,294 4,355,924 2,989,428 37,143,9374,357,921 2,706,953 35,936,811 4,360,745 2,564,658 34,393,179,4,187,05612,417,739 35,773,5964;113;162 2,258,306 38,798,830 4,227,265 2,193,000 39,193,421 4,164,904 2,106,284 36,414,704 4165,939 2,105,174 35,698,808 4 4 , 158,585 2,955,810 ora l 34,345,126 4,108,109 2,956,5 M 35,913,334 4,102 , 2,208,492 87,262,820 4,095,495 2,390,912 89,770;436,9,972,319 2,241,835. 39,723,493.3,964,03012,100,926 40,918,00913.955,836; 2.154,258 40,717,52713,949,10512,337,651 4 0 ,733,32413.9 4 8,4 4 012,938,068 39,977,418,3,962,250 2,225,207 89,277,993'3,962.3W 2,249,226 19,142,449'3,962.367 2,231,894 39,353,311!3.962,313 2,214,929 39,401,423 3,962,154 2,222,421 40,934,268 3,962,3954.454,945 40.855,872'3,982.353'2,524,005 42,404,383 3,961,342.2,574,571 January 6 Folruary Match 2 April 6 - Dlay 4 June 1 July.' 6 August —. 3:1W:: September& 'October 6 November 2.....: December 7 ' January 2, 1664. February - 1 March 7 April 4 may 2 June 6 Ja,ly. 4 ' 11 SG 18 " 31 , Autist 8: 16. Sept.• 5 • The‘Neyin York Times says - ofboaineEs in that city The trade - of lb ti past week was generally dull in both foreign and Domestic merchandise. The import entries wort light. The export clearances of domestic produce keeps tip to a liberal scale, although the canal receipts of Grain, Fie, are comparatively light, the new crops of Wheat not being yet felt. The export movement of Tobacco, Petroleum. Cheese &a. is unusually active.' The clearances of Petroleum i n ISfi-i t which a few weeks • since-were four or five millions or gallons behind the corresponding. date, 1863, have made good this- de ficiency, and are nowabout two millions of-gallons in advance.. The sudden development and extraordinary growth. of this trade are attracting a much larger amount of private and associated'capital, because of the new discoveries in the Oil region of Pennsylvania., than could have been anticipated by- the most sanguine Wendt of the trade a year ago. . The folloWing were the closing prices for the oil stocks at 4 P. N.: :ffid..Ask.l Bid Ask.- Oil Crest • ' 6 ' 63C1lifiteriii Zinc... 2 2% . Maple Shade 01117'% -18W-Deniimore Oa—. 12% 13 -McClintock Oil . 6% 633-Dalzell Oil. •••••• 10% 10% Ps. Pe trolenm do. . 2 , 111cElheny 0i1.... 7% 7X Perry 011 4i' 414 , 1toberts Oil 3 3% Mineral 011 ' 24" 2-94 , Olmstead .••. • • • • 2X 3' ,Reystone 011 •••••• 1. 2 'Noble &Del 14%. 14% Venango Oil . .. IX Hibbard - 2 231 Union Petroleum 3% 8% , Story Farm 33 8-81 Seners.:.oll 1% Brener ~.. ...... 15 1% Organic Oil 1%, I% Petro. Centre.... 44 % Franklin Oil . .. .. 1 . Egbert.oll . 3 3,i Howe' e Eddy ... 1% 1% Hoge Island 1% 2% Irving Oil 6% 7 Curtin 2.% 2-94 Pope Farm Oil. • • • . . 1 Drexel & Co. quote: New United States Bonds, 1881 . 107%1108 New Certificates of Indebtedness .94% 91% New United States 73-10 Notes ... 113 114 Quartermasters' Vouchers 90 92 Orders for Certificates of Indebtedness 3% 4% Gold ' 22436 225 X Sterling Exchange 943.. Five-twenty Bonds 110 110 X PHILADELPHIA.STOCK. EXCHANGE SALES, Sept.l9. BEFORE 200 Curtin Oil • 343 X sro Say atara Coal 300 BrigEs Oil 200 Heading R • " . . . 65M65yi 100 d° FIRST 600 Now Creek IX 100 Roberts 011 3 100 do ' 3 60 Noble & D,el ' LI. 60 do' 16 200 Globe-0H 2 25 Preston Coal 40 !220 Dairen Oil 10 200 do 0 100 do . 10X 100 Sneq Canal.... b3O. IW. 100 - do b3O. 18)t 100 do f.. 18%. 100 Phila & Erie 33 600 11 S 6.20 bonds 110 SOCO d0....C0up 0ff.10334 400 d0....C0up off.lo3X 10CC0 d0....C0up off. 10334 MOO d0....C0up off 103 100 ' do .... Coup 0f11.103X BRTWRE ICCO MeClint'k Oil lots 6% Egb do ert 0i1........ .3X 550 3 500 do b30„,.334 106 Irwin Oil b3O 7 500 US 5-20 Bdeb.ep off 10I3X SECOND soo bite R..b3o.•Pref:: 40" 100 Reading R. •65% 100 do 65 100 do sswn 65X 100 do e6wn 65X 9 Penns R . 73X • 16 do 73X 26 do 7336 1.• do 7336 AFTER 100 Brnner Oil ' 13,4 NA Mineral . b3O. 3. 100 Extelsior" 13:( 200 Bruner • • • • 13i 500 Big Tank 2.31 600 Mineral:: 2.94 300 Big Tank b3O. 100 Sob & Oil Creek • • • .2% OW Irwinbs. 6 North 'Peuna 3436 100 Reading"... 6.33.4 100 Densmore blO. 13 ICO Bay prof 39 700 .• • . 30% IGO Densmore b 5. 13 300 Clinton Coal..blo. 1% 100 Densmore....- • 13 MO Hoover Oil 13f 100 McClintock 6% 10000 U S'b- 20s ....103% 00 Nay Common 53 3( 2CO do 300 McClintock ..2d 6 4 300 Densmore Oil- • • 12 100 McClintock Oil 6% Th e import entries of the past week at • New York amoun t to $2,672,M9, against $3,897,334 same week in 1663 The export clearances , of domestic produce - amount to $5,134,96S against $3,112,397 same week in ]S63. The export of sp(cie $(670.00D, against $558.000 same week last year. The customs of the week are The import entries at New York, exclusive of foreign , pecie, from the let January to the 17th September, In stant, amount to ...5169,&55.251 6 gainst lEoVmonthly) 192, 644,028 Increase to date The export clearances of domestic produce and mia cellaneous goods, including foreign articles re-exported, amount, from 'lst January to 14th SePtalo - • ber, to $136.118,352 Against the same time, 18E3, (monthly).... 127.079,634 Increase to date $39,016,326 The export of gold and silver frord Now York, from •!st 'of January to 17th September amounts ' - to 32,990, 000 Against same time, 1F163.•.• 31,002,000 , _ 4 , • ~ . „ Increase tedate , - ' $1.98,0%, . • The . ettetorns gold reaennes at 'New York, specifically pledged to the payment of the interest on the funded stact fttudahlg sold•PorOg public dOl K the vizito, a . rt - § Salaams. ..498,211 38 831,771 81 551,797 20 813,764 11 • 891.618 98 277,218 23 learinge. ,446,718 92 ,403,608 71 ,425,347 69 ,821.868 20 ,463.668 88 ,248,207 12 .8 1 4,31.9 52 $3,.17 . 4.373 77 hows the average condition auks of this city at vario 214 Deposita Circul'n 28,429,1E3 29,231,753 30,178,519 29,531,5513 30, 559, 831 , 31, 839, 763128,501,542 '30,799,448 130,654,672 32,258,554 31,805,966 29,374,166 29,678,920 32,027,147 31,712,547 34,404,609 37, 768,M8 38,24 0 ,805 37,945,305 37,612,423 93,462,271 36,1201,269 36,52) 668 37,234,436 36,826,674 55,869,084 34,961,041 35.039,646 135,913,425 BOARDS DO Roading R 6s} 300 do blO- 65% 300 do c. 65y, 3CO do 65% 160 Dalzell 011 103,1 30 Sch-No.v.cash-pref 393 4 Lehigh scrip 30 • .4 do stock 793 k • 6 Cam 3c Am R 156 100 Snag Canal ..:.b3O 19. 100 do ' b• 63 19 100 do ' b 3019. .100 . do b 3019. KO -' ' do ' ' • 'll3O 19 1000 II S 62-0 bds , Cpoff,lo33( 1000 11 810-40 bonds-;.. 97 'lOOO City doo6 6e N idan5.....1 1 06 , 300 6000 AlleCo coop 6s b 5. SO 1000 State 56 95 . 1000 do 93 WM SnsolCanal bde a.. 66 1080 Phila &Erie bde - .111 g BOARDS. WO UR -6--on Bd coo. off 10,3 , ' ,12 6003200 BranchNdo gpn n Oa 1103 90 I.ooLittio Sohny ° R 4 - 8 ._ .. 6 04 . tawisso, E.prer s()% BOARD. 96.Gii'd College R. 20' .150 Swatara Fails.... 1.4. X 500 Mineral 0i1....... 2-94 8003 City 64 N 1000 State 66 ..... • . • 98 1000 II S 1-year Cert._ . 9434 1000 U S T 7-80 N A.& 01110,ti 13000 Camitim 56'89 brx 104 • BOARD. 100 Perry. Oil 43( 100 Roberts 011......... S 100 Deice' 10% 100 Noble Sc.DeL. 14% 400 Stor y Farm, 3; 200 do 3 81 1 100 do 3X OO Rock Oil 6 200 aermania.,.. ..... I% 100 McClintock.. ...... 6% 100 5t0ck........ 6% 100100 Dalzell bl 5. 10% do 10% 100_ do . MO. 10% 100 Rcading.• ..... .• • • 654 1500 U doh 2503 lOB ' 700 McClintock.— b 5. 6% 260 do bl 5. 7 200 Demmore WO. 13 100 Curtin 011 . 2 ~ , i 100 1rwin .......... b3O. 7% Nu McClintock.... b. 5 ex, 60 Little Scbuy R..... 4.5% IME THE WAR iiriEss, (PUBLISHED WEEKLY.) Trni,Wen Pane will be legit to onbacribers by mad (Per EMI= in ad) ...... •t• •• -Cm air Three coples....”' ....... . •••'• " "•• " . **** 555 Five copies ........ .•••••••••••••••.. . Ten copies Is P. Larger Chiba than Ten VII be charged at the 411.1411 rate. $1.50 per copy. The money must cicampany the wider, Gni in no instance can the always tertis be deviated from. at they 4/Ord eery tittle more thah the cost of Paper: sat- Postmaatere are requesteit fi act as agents fat TEA Wax Palm. istar To the getter-up of the Club cf ten or t war, ty. extra copy of the Paper will be dyer,, States, from the let January to the 10th cf September. amount to $ 30 .382.251 Against same time 1863 5,0.601.117 Increase at II ew York alone The Nerar'York• Post of yesterday says. sold opened at 226, and after selling at 22336 and reco vering to 225%, closed at 2163 g. Exchange Is more- e cti,,, •at 182( 109% for specie... • I Tb loan market femora active at ,7 per cent. There le an abundant etippl7 of capital seeking invevtroeht. The brafv statement fairly reflects the state of the luau market, the deposits having,deereased 1% million, and the thane almost one million of dollars. The stock mark et opened firm and attired steady. Tire bear influence is less effective than for some ti are past and as the =rhea is largely oversold there would.' isdoubtless be a shim" upward , farm: in the market were , 'the Incertitude with which tiro , political and military situations ate regarded' M. say important rainiest mo t Governments are strong. Registered sixes oflB3l are wanted at 108. Couramo at 1.071(, Mtr-forties at 97''' and. certificates itt 5 1 1 X.• • hate stocks are steady, bank shares dull, coal stocks strong, mining =hares heron', railroad bonds firm, and railroad shares active, wivh an upward tendency. After the first session, Erie closed at lOW, krie pre ferred at 107; Budvon at 1)7%, Readinx at 150 X, Michi gan Eleuthera at 81%,:llliaole Centre at 117%. Rock • sland.,at 167 h, Fort Wayne at 1(.83 , 8, Northivoetera at 61X, Northwestern preferred at 843 f, Mariposa at 4-e g, Cumberlan &at 6838, firlicksilvcrr at S. Beforetitelstof Setemner gold was . selling at 221, Este ar,105%, ndson at '117%, Plichirtan Central at 131, klichigin Southern at frigi Pittsburg at ill :Northwest ern at 61,11 orthivesterapreterred at 8.5%, Ohio and Ma : all.sippi at 11%, Gumberiand at 68;: Mariposa at 45%. 1: The appended table exhibits the chief movements at l ike Board compared with the fates 'prices of Saturday : Metz- Sat. • Adv. Dec. 'United Statecla, 1881, rer 168 169 tinned States Ip, 1881, er0uw.....107X 107% United States 745911 111 8 1 / 110% • baited naed States 0-20 s etitip:.. l 4::;llo 110% United States cort,eur re Ng .5i American Gold.:• • • . 221 -4% Tennessee 6s 69 • 2dissonri 6a Atlantic Mall .......... : ..: 1 88 187 - 1. Pacific Mail 265 251 4 Navel ork Centralitailroad...,l2a.ra' 12p • 34' Erie 1053 10igr X Brie preferred , 107 107 . Hudson. Elver 117% 116 1 1, . 0:1., Philadelphia Markets. ?S. T S,EP 71.118 ER 19 — Evening. IS drill and prices are less arm. bble in lots at tOrt,lso' for ily. a bl for cmmon to good extra sase Floor mprlse . extr leh , com an4l Ik i e t ta t .r ers S it k E;1 erfine. slytkers %re baying at from :g1 f :it sup extr ' 6 ° 4 .olll74'nd 812 5041.3 VV. ) axtra , ' 45 012 for to quallt h; Rye Flom' and Cor4r fancy brands. as little doinP4.mi prices are unchanged:` , itthere ie yen , ' dRAI N. —Aefieman d for Wheat are without cauge. Abe at 5:000 bushels soi n t rr i ce , 250 c for fair to choice old reds, and ne - v do at 24..2 4 e@, ' the latter rate .forprinie Socoheru ; white ranges ar 272®2850 bushel. Rye is unchanged: , 200 bashe. Delaware sold Alt 180 e VI lumbel. Corn is 'very dull: Western mixed is offered at - 170eand pima yellow-a t 14 , 1@c1.72c barrel. Oats are insteadrdemand. with . sales of 6,e00 bu4teirs new Delaware and Peruisylrania at 90Cebushel. .• BARB.—There ;Every littlo-loing is grbernitron, and the market is gsiolr; the last gale of 'first No. 1 was at glia. SO Vt ton. COTTOri. —The market is ver7 dull, math° sales are in a small way only atl7Bc siaah, for middlings. Holders are trzt in their - riewa, b e t there is little or nothing doing in either Sugar or Coffee. PETROLEIIIII.- - -That- receipts • and stocks- are light, and the market dull, with small sales at 4Sig,4lc fo r crude, 70@7bc for refabd in bona' and free at.from 856 t/. cV. gallon, as to quaky. • • . . SEEDS.—Timothy lain good demand, with sales•at 5(§6. 76 V , bushel. Flaxseed .tarelting at t.g.6.563 it bushel. Clover is celltng -In a- =tall - way - at , lll4' 64 tbs. PROVISIONS. —There is very little doing in the way of sales, but holders continue versr.iirm in their views , with sales of mess Pork at $40@42 it•bbl. Bacon-Hams are sellingin a small way at V..lt, for pi , ' in and fancl canvassed.. Lard' is scarce awl firm. with•sales of Rile and tierces at 253@126c Its WHISKY.-Holders are firmer in their views..bue the demand is limited ; s;_mll sales are making at-gl - .41.10 .1.87.7 it gallon for Penn, ylyania and Western. the following are the receipts. of Flour and Grain at this port to-day Wheat Corn. Oats • • Philadelphia Cattle Market. SEPTt.72B&R The arrivals and sales of Beef Cattle 'et Phillips' Avenue Drove Yard are very large this week, reaching about 2,600 head. The market in consequence Is very dull,' but prices remain about the same a 3 last quoted. Extra Western and Pennsylvania Steers sold SA. 161ail7c fair to good do at 14015.3<c, and. common st , from-10413a •ip lb, as to quality; ,abont 176 head sold to: go to Balti more at 7@Sc II), gross for heavy. The : market closet very dull, and sales were reported at lower prices than the above; 60702 head were left over. • Sonar are firm; 9,600 liealiarrived and sold at 6@93fe D?, gross, as to quality. Cows are without change; 125 head•sold at•from 4t)ig $66111 head, as to quality: • Boos are better, with sales of 2;400 head at $19g120 the 100 lbs,.net. The Cattle on sale to-day qtr. l'rem•••the following States: 1.110 head from Pennsylvania.. MO head from Ohio. 600 head from Illinois. • • 72 ht ad from lowa. The following are the particulare of the &MO: • liartin Fuller & Co., 276 Western-Steers, gelling at from 14@17c for fairto extra. tlimen & Co., 64 Chester- county Steers,. selling at from 14@1634c711 it. - • . - ••• P. Hathaway, 100 Chester-county Steers,- selling at from 14©16c WI lb for fair to•extra. • • .-Jones BlcClese,l39 Western and Chester-county Steen, selling at froMl2®l6c for common to , extra. Gust. Shamberg. 141 Western Steers, - sellin g. at Trona 14(415c for common to fair. • .1. Seldomridge..72 lowa Steers, selling at from 14314 16c for fair to extra. A. Kennedy, 70 Western Steers, selltirg,at' from 70X4 14c - for common total?. Mooney & Smith; IE6 Western Steera,-selling at from 14 16c for fair to extra. L J. McFillen.loo Chester- county. Steers; sellin*at from 14@1Egc for fair to extra. . • D Branson; 45 Chester-county Steers,-selling at from 12(015.4ic for common to good. F. Scott, 91 Pennsylvania Steers,-se . W.ng at. from 11 @lac for fair to extra: - • . • • • B. C. Baldwin. 64 .Chester-county Slagaray selling at fromo 13®16c for common to extra. . • . J. Cochran, 32 Chester- cortoq, Btiao/0,14 1 / 1 3 F,Ast from le®lB,;ic for fair to extra. =ignr iv • J. Kok, 34 Chester- county Steers,•ialltng at. from 1434 • E BH r o d 109 Chester-county Steeriss, selling at - from 1.16).;s1 for common to extra. • S. Scarlet, 35 Chester-county Steers selling - lit from 12@1150 for common to good.. , • ("won Smith, 82 Ohio Steers, selling tat froml2ol.sc for common to good. TILE SHEEP MAIBKII 4 . • The arrivals and sales of Sheep' at , Phillips' Avenue Drove Yard are very large this week, reaching about SAO bead. The market is firm and prices remain about the same as last quoted.; good to extra quality are sell ing at from 7%@ , 3)4c. and common to fair at from 6@7cr 't? lh, gross, as to quality. • COWS AND CALVES. The arrivals and. sales of Cows at Phillips' Avenue Drove Yard reach about lth head. This week there is a fair demand and prices remain about the Fame as last quoted. tipringerr ara calling at• iir.Wag4.o43 head, and. Cow and Calf at $35 65 head. as to quality. OM poor Cows are selling at from $l5®lS Whead. • CALvn. 4 . —About 3n bead sold at the Avenue Drove Yard at from 901.0 c lb, as to condition. ~r _ The -arrivals and . salmi of Hogs at they Union and Avenue Drove Yards reach about 2,400 head this weak; the market is firm and pric.es are better. selling at from VE©2O V head, the latter rate for good.-corn fed. 1,732 bead sold at Henry Glass' .Union Drove Yard at from $16C:00 the 100 lbs net - 670 head sold at the Avenue Drove Yard at from easg 20 the 110 lbs. net, according to quality. "Piew.Tork.Markets,.Sept. 19. AsHES. are quiet and nominal at $13.50 for Pots and $l5 50 tor Pearls. BRIiADWITTD-:. —The market for State and • Western Flour is quiet; sales 6.000 bbls at .$9.5109.80 for super fine State; $9..60010 for Extra. State; Sip 10@10.20. for choice do; $9.5Q@9.80 for superfine Western; $10010.6 0 for. co m mon to medium extra Western; $11011.25 for common ,to..good shipping brands extra round-hoop Ohio, and $ll 30033.f0r tradebrstada. - • Southern Flour is qiiiet ; sales 700 bbls - ht sll@tl2 for common. and $l2 25014.25 -for fancy and extra. Cana dian Flour is quiet; sales .bbls at $10.411010 30 for common, and 10.0.351412 for gbod to. choice extra. Bye Flour is quiet. Corn Meal is lutist. Wheat is 10 2 0 better,- sales NOM bus at $2.1,51g2. M for Chicago Sprit. g; $2 1602 24 for Milwaukee Club; $2.25 I{d2. 25 for amber Milwaukee; . $2.21@2.. 33 for winter red Wes' ern, and $2.34@2.36f0rami6r Michigan. Rye is quiet. Barley is dull. Barley Malt is quiet. Oats are dull at sage% for Wfititorir. • 'rho Cora market is dull ; sales 49.000 bus at $1.603,(1.61 for mixed West ern, including one load choice at $1.6135. PHILADELPHIA BOARD OF TRADE. } JAMES MILLIKEN', - -'.. ._- - - • • ANDREW, W KEELER, COMITTEE OF THE MONT • EDWARD Y. TowNsmrD, 3.? .:1 - •:• -. • .• , ~.:• • ': MARINE INTELLIGENCE. PORT OF PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 19,1864. Sun 5 .67.1.5un Sets 6 03 1 High Water. 6 06 ARRIVED, - Steamship Saxon,, Matthews, 46 hours from Boston. withrodre to henry Windsor & Co. Saw a brig, off Cape -Renlopexi,bound. in ; ' one bark at the Break water ; off the Fourteen. -feet banlk.. passed bark M 'Oorning,.bound. to Liverpool ; bark Arena, for Pensa . cola, and a brig, name unknown, off the Middle Bnoy ;. also,. bark Eureka, from St. 'Thomas via, Havana, • aground on• Peach Orchard Shoals. • S supply steamer Bermuda, Lient A. V Smith, front . Charleston bar, 4 P N, 15th LIIE4. Ship Clara Ann, Stinson 22 days from Turka Island, with salt to Peter Wright t & Sone. Bark Petrea, Sturges, 6 days from Port Royal, in bal last to Workman & Co. Bark Fannie, Carter, 16 days from Ship. Island, in ballast to J B Barley & Co. Brig Marie Louise (Saved) , Almedia, from,Gaeon Isle, • is, Aug 18, with incise to Barber & Brand..—vessel to .1 ' B Barley: ft Co. 21st nit, off Cape St A4onie saw a bark ashore, apparently not long in that condition. being partly dismantleiL-1 'When off Tortugas the SI L was • strucleby lightning three times, carrying away fore tofigallant;and main top-mast, and splitting some of sail* had contrary , winds most of!- the patAage; had beenlo day s north of Hatteras.. Brig Fannie Foulke, Swain, from... Beaufort, in ballast •to D 8 Stetson & Co. • • • Brig Fannie, Moldier, 6 days from. Port Royal, in bal. & last to Curtis Knight. ,Brig Fannie, Dare, 7 days frost. Charleston Inlet, in ballast to 1) S Stetson & Co. Brig Mary C Idarriner.Marriner. 6 days from Fortress: Monroe„ in ballast to D.S Stetson & Co. Schr .N B T Thompson, Endicott 4 days from Fortress . Monroe, in ballast to 1) S Stotson it Co. Schr lonathan - Iday.• Cobb, 5 dave from Beaufort, Its ballast to 10 S Stetson & Co. • Schr JP Cake, Endloott, 6 day from Beaufort, in bal last to D S Stetson & Co. ...Soh? Mary Patten, Phillids, 14. days froni Matantea,, in ballast to EA Bonder & Schr Diamond State, WWI, day from Milford, Del, with grain to Jas Barrett. Scbr Delaware, Connor,. 1 Aay from Smyrna, Del, with grain to Jas Barratt, Scbr Pearl, Richison, 4, days from St Martin.. Md. „, with grain to Jas L Bewley &Co, Scbr John 'l' Long, Timm:ill:2days from Indian River, With gain to Jas l, Bewley di Co. Schr Banner, Knox, 2 days from Indian River, Del. Nvith grain to Sas L Bovitley & Co. bola Sisk ,•Ingall.AdaYa from New York, In ballast to captain. , • Behr E Atwood, Blots, 4 , days ,from Now York. in ballast. to 'captain. ' .EUhr Martual N.lifmnroe, fr...ni Hatteras Inlet, Le. bal `last to I) S Stetsonit Co. • P:k Tbompion ;front .Newburyport. Inth Indio to Gen B Berfoot. • • • So* It l'aux,:XoVell, from Oeorgetown ,- D C,. in bal lastto captain. - •tit'r Sarili, 'Jones,' honrs from Wait - York, with .tu Mdse to %VM Baird & Co • _ hours et Ina •"E Chamberlain: Beata tr, n tram. Alexandria. with incise to Thee Webster... St r 8 C Welker,Sherm, 21 hours from hew York, with tudte to Win M Baird & Co. • . . . - CLEARED. Ship few England, Rande.ll, Pensacola, P.•:-*.right Sone. Bark Flor de Mar (Br), Wiswell, Montevideo and a market. J 2 Barley & Co. Sctir L borings, Adams, Hatteras Inlet, D'S Stet son k Co Scbr Annie Bligee. Smith,'Boston, LAndeuried & Co • Schr Flying Dragon, Daniels. Gloacestar, de Schr It Seaman, Seaman. Boston, C-A Heckscher Fcbr W F Garrison, Smith, Boston, •. ' do. Schr John Price, Nickerson, Boston, Noble, Caldwell, & Co. • Schr Sisk, Ingalls, Boston, WannemaCher & MaxwelL Seim E H Atwood, Rich, Banton, , Schr W Paxson,Corson, Boston. captain. Schr,Eliza Ann,Marvel, Baltimore, captain, Behr C L Boyles. Vroms.4, New Haven, caOtsiu. Schr W' H Mitchell, Eton, Boston, Casimir. Stick . ney, & Wellington. Sam Lizzie Raymond', Lowe, Essex, Itiak.istoa, Graff, Schr Maria Rosa - as, Palmer, Portla-nd, 8 4 1 ki , mq• Graff, & Co. • Schr D P Hickman, Clark, Wasixtreten, 'F3ler & Co. SchrSaco. Crewe. Newbern. 7 , iar Gal , Schr J C Patterson, Peacock. Bort & Sehr Donnelly- Hu. ter, Washington. 113: Co: Schr H Croskey, Irons, Washington, Trier; tchr American Basle, Mesmer. Ale itinj al Co. tgftJ; ll .El' h 9RFt ikettP4l4;l39o4 UP4ll§l4. $l5, 731, 142 1.880 bbiA. • B.ooo . bus. • • 4,700 bat. 7,600 bus.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers