The press. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1857-1880, September 28, 1864, Image 1

ofian PELESS,
~t vp DAILY, (SUNDAYS NNOWTIDO
$ 1 juitN W. FOUNNT,
s o go 10 SOUTH gotiATri nun.
vox DAILY "ItEtifi
, tr om padribei a. Is Tea Doraarts Pan Arsuir
; tr 'MOTT CENTO Pun . Waltz, payab to
L 0 paled to Subscribers out of the COY.
Pao. Almon; Vona Doarans aye Firm
iten Mourne; Two Doi.Laas Asa Twasyr.
or s Fos THRBE MONTE%
ordorod.
doortlsoneents inserted at the usual rater.
101 IDIII•WIIES.LY PRESS,
lo g Rilinalibers. r/VB DoLLuts PER ANNUM, in
• •
RETAIL DIIII(GOODS.
TWIN I3CAr . T• sr, co.,
26,,50UT11 SECOND STREET,;
WILL OPEN.
THIS IWORNING,
One of the most matt/anent docke of
Ks,
DRESS GOODS,
MERINOES,
,POPLINS,
SHAWLS,
'VELVETS,
CLOTHS, eta
.1
exhibited in Pjiliadelpiiia.
JOEIEST WATERED SILKS EVER IMPORTED;
fACNIFICENT QUALITY MOIRE ANTIQUES;
VIENDID QUALITY CORDED SILKS;
•ERY RICH FANCY SILKS;
YERY HEAVY PLAIN SILKS;
JEST BLACK SILKS IMPORTED; --
IILKS FROM AUCTION, CHEAP;
UONIFICENT STYLES OF FRENCH POPLINS,
of our own Importation;
(ISA POPLINS;
ORDED IRISH partial's, anew article;
PRIXTED DELAINES, all wool;
IILK-FACED POPLINS;
,LL.WOOL REPS;
;EW-STYLE CORDED POPLINS;
'ISE QUALITY FRENCH MERINCES, Of very
choice shades.
DRESS GOODS,
GREAT VARIETY, AT REDUCED PRICES
AWLS IN GREAT VARIET
I , LENDID QUALITY BEOCHE LONG SHAWL'
3ROCHE SHAWLS OPEN CENTRES:
CH STYLES OF BLANKET SHAWLS;
,ONO BLACK THIBET SHAWLS.
MAGNIFICENT QUALITY SILK VELVET
at 05, $2B, $3O, and $36 per yard.
VROSTED BEAVER CLOTHS,
VELVET BEAVER CLOTHS.
NEW STYLES OF BEAVERS.
TRICOT BEAVER,
PLAIN BEAVER CLOTHS,
HEM CORDED SILKS FOR CLOAKS.
13.—Oar Goode will be
BOLD ACCORDING TO TELE
FLUCTUATION OF GOLD
EDWIN BALI & Co.,
26•mW2t Re. SOUTH SECOND STREET'
RAND OPENING
OF TIM
New and Magnificent Store
OHN LourrEv - iso co.,
No. 26 south Eighth Street,
. •
ax
MONDAY, Sept. 26th
HERE WILL BE FOUND THE MOST BEAUTIFUL
ABSOBTREBT OF.
DUN( Cr 400138,
ci,oilats,- AND sia-.A.wid
IR THE 0/79r.
WE HAVE JUST OPENED
PCS SILKS,
PLAIN AND FANOY.
500 Mr,RINOS,'
PLAIN AND FIGURED.
MO FRENCH POPLINS,.
REF AND FIGURED.
'2OO WOOL. DE LAI - NES, •
.. DOUBLE AND SINGLE WIDTH, PLAIN
AND FIGURED.
150 MOHAIR ALPACAS,
PLAIN AND FIGURED.
100 EjGLISH MERINO,
AL O, A LARGB STOCK OF
Fancy and Staple
DRYS S 4 00Ds.
te22.lm
RMY, NAVY, AND CIVIL
CLOTII. HOUSE.
W. T. SNODGRA.SS,
B. BBOOND Brea and 33 &113,AWBBRILY Stmt.
A Loma nowt OF AIL HINDS OF
LOTUS, OASSMIBILES, TESTING% 460.1
t fair prle'es, purchased before the rise, independent
gold gamblers, by the package, piece, or yard. Our
otto is to sell. We don't peddle. Come and see our
ck. The Army and !Wry trade has our special st
ation. se7-im
I NSJ3 TSU
HOUSEKEEPERS, TAKE NOTICE.
J. C. STRAWBRIDGE & CO..
(FORMERLY COWPERTRWAIT Sr; C 0..)
W. CORNER EIGHTH AND MARKET STS.I
Are now offering the largest stock of Blankets to be
.und In Ws city, at moderate Prices:
BERTH BLANKETS, _
ORM BLANKETS,
CRADLE BL ANKETS, •
BED BLANKETS, all'olzoe.
To dealers, we offer the best assortment of all the
ending makes.
BUT EABI,Y AND SANT, THE AI:NAITO&
as26-mwfti
JEW MOURNING STORE.
FALL STOOL
An Elegant .Ekssortinent
DRESS GOODS,
BHA WL S, MANTLES,
IkIOLMNiNG• 31:C r,maNmirk.
SE ATTENTION OF THE LADIES IS SOLICITED.
M. Sr. A. MYERS Sz
0216 CHESTNUT Street.
ee2l-wfrm3tq
1 4 1JPLN'S FRENCH MERINOES $2,.
All-wool French Poplln'a at $l. 87X.
Fine English Merinoes at *L7S.
2-yde wide do do 50.
Paino do do •N.
and Plaid Dress Goode at 37X0 to 32*.
N , JOHN H. STOKES,
702 a2CH Street.
H ot SON - HAVE NOW
• opFenLL l aANgeD a W c N h TERDRES m GOOD
S.
Plain Merinos, $1.26 to $B, Plain Poplins,
Plaid Iderinees and Poplins,
Plain and Plaid Silk P9Plinst •
,Plain and Figured Monett . Poplins, " •
And a
great variety of new and cholas Dress Hoods, all
at Prices far below
THE, PRESENT COST OF IMPORTATION.
b..4103—0f an kinds , .. a great ; variety, from 75 cents
43 °,
' Per Yard, below •
THE IMPORTER'S PRICES.
SHAWLS--A large assortment, at a small advanii
Oler last season's prises. _
teS. tf N s. 713 and 713 North TENTH Street:
LLRGE STOCK OF BILKS ON
Wort.
RAND, for sale below the present cost of fm.por
'
Ilcle Moire Anti° nes.
Colored and - Black Corded Silks.
Colored and Biack Poen' de Soles.
drmttres and Gros Orontes.
Superior Quality Plain Silks.
Colored and Black Ottoman Silks.
Colored and Black Figured SUL
Heavy Black Taffetas.
Superior Black Silks.
ack Mks of all kinds.
EDWIN HALT, & CO.,
26 South SECOND Street.
RLA.NICETS. .
Finest American made.
Extra large 'Premium Rochdales. „
Superfine Merrimack,”.errimack.
Well-known ' Holiands.
10-tand 114 low-priced Blankets.
Crib and gradle Blankets.
Army and Horse Blankets.
Hotsle,.tehoole
finestil tee sup smallsy grade,
.r.rom cheapest to of any size frojst cradle
to extra large bed, at lowest wholesale or retail rates.
COOPER & CON&RD,
se23-tt 8 . E. corner BIRTH and MARKET.
'O2BHOOP SKIRTS. i g 9Q
• The most odinplote assortment of
VA.R.-7•
.Ladies' .Xlsees', and Children ' s HOOP SKIRTS in the
' c itY,,,arf manufactured /And sold, wholesale and retail,
628 ARCH Street, le n gths embraces all
s new an d desirable etyles, and sizes; for
Auld and durability are especially adapted to first
olars trsde. Skirts mad, to order, altered, and re-
Vtilted. Also, constantly in receipt of full, s lines of
, FR ' da nt% Eastern-made Skirts.
Wm. T. HOPKINS.
CHARLES MIDDLETON, -
SECOND AND *ILLINI ME
TRIZI A r i.
4 , 14 , ucia
)
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- VOL. 8.-NO. 51.-
SILK . & DRY, GOODS JOBBERS.
',FALL, -
9rs ociE I, FALL
04; NOW IN STORE/ 0304!
1.8 ..
••......•
'
EDMUND YARD t CO.,
joss. 617 Chestnut and 614 Jayne Streets.
inrenrsne AND JOBBERS Or
• SILKS AND FANCY DRY -GOODS..
SAAVLS. LINENS.
AN n WRITE 0 . 00DS•
' - A LARGE AND HANDSOME STOCK OP •
DRESS GOODS. '
LULL wan or FOREIGN AND DOMNSTIO
JECALLMOXIA-1.45 0
THOLTIDINO BRUNBR'S AND O THER MAIM
An2o-3331
CHEAP GOODS 'PROM AUCTION.
EDMUND YARD & CO.,
617 CHESTNUT AND 614 JAYNE STREETS,
Have in store a full line or
MERIN OES,
POPLINS,
DE LA.INES,
BALMORALS,
bought at the late auction sales, which they offer at a
small Adlvance on cost. 5821-tf
COMMISSION MOUSES.
THE ATTENTION OF THE TRADE
Is called to oar stock of
CAMDEN WOOLEN MILLS
REPELL ANTS, LADIES' CLOTHS, SACKINGS,
SHIRTINGS, and FLANNELS.
SAXONY WOOLEN COMPANY
ALL-WOOL FLANNELS.
STEVENS & CO., N. STEVENS & SONS',
and other makea GRAY, SCARLET, and BLUE
TWILLED FLANNELS.
"BLACKWOOD", and ' , HINSDALE" MILLS
421-4 COTTON WARP and ALL-WOOL CLOTHS
and BEAVERS.
GREYLOCK MILLS (Dean Sr Lamonte),
CAROLINA MILLS (T. R. Hyde & Ca.),
WEST EATON , MILLS HO,
and other makes of
FANCY CASSIMERES.
SAXONY MILL
PLAIN and.PLAID SATINETS.
"FLORENCE" , and "SPRINGVILLE" MILLS
PLAIN-and MIXED MRLTONS.
PIT'I'SFIELD, BERKSHIRE,
and other makes BALMORAL SKIRTS, in great
variety.
LEVRINGTON MILLS,
PLAIN and. FANCY KENTUCKY JEANS.
GLENHAII cartcaimas, DENIM% STRIPES, TICKS,
SREETINGS, Sco.,
of the most desirable styles.
DE ME M, HANUTON, & EVANS,
33 LETITIA Street, and
trini3ns 32 South FRONT Street.
ITAZARti & HUT.CBINSON,
No. 112 CHESTNUT STREET.
COMMISSION MERCIIANTS,
FOR THE BALE OF
L)YI-6m] " PHILADELPHIA; MADE GOODS
DHLITARY GOODS.
FL.&G-8 I FLAGS 11
CAMPAIGN FLAGS,
BUNTING AND SILK,
OF EtERY DESCRIPTION.
SWORDS,
SASHES,
Tonther with a full aasortment of
MILITARY GOODS.
3EVA.NS ITASSA.I.4I4,
ae2 oc7
GENTIP FURNISHING GOODS.
8 25 ARcH STREBT. 825
RE- MU VAL.
6. A. ROFFMAN,
HRH PREMIUM MU AND WRAPPER
MANUFACTORY. MIT GENTLEMEN'S
FURNISHING EMPORIUM,
,AIIIIIOVED FROM 1306 ARCH STREET
TO THE NEW STORE' ,
825 ARCH STREET. 825
.10.0.barrovEra
THE IMPROVED PATTERN t3HIRT,
WANNANTED TO IT AAD GIVE SATISFACTION.
MADE BY
301 - IN C. AJEURICSON,
Nos. 1 AND 3 NORTH SIXTH STREET,
MANUFACTURER AND DEALER W
GENTIIRKEIVS FINE FURNISHING GOODS.
CONSTANTLY ON HAND,
LINEN. MUSLIN,' and FLANNEL SHIRTS, and
DRAWERS. COLLARS, STOCKS, TRAVELLING
SHIRTS, TIES, WRAPPERS, dm, &0..
OF HIS OWN MANUFACTURE.
Aso,
HOSIERY,
GLOVES.
SCARFS,
bPB"IID R S IA
A RCHIEES,
I HAN
- • SHOULDER BRAOES,,Zre., &a.
Sold at reasonable prices.
CARPETS AND OIL-CLOTHS.
1864
FALL 1864.
G-X,ENJECHO MMLS,
GERMANTOWN.
MCCALLUM do CO.,
CARPET WAREHOUSE,'
509 CHESTNUT STREET,
PHILADELPHIA.
se 8 qm
1864. • s 1864.
iteIeCALLUDI .Sr.
RETAILSDEPARTMENT,
519 CHSTNUT STREET,
siala-sin OPPOSITE INDEPENDENCE HALL.
CLOTHING.
EDWARD P. KELLY,
LT OHN KELLY,
2'A.ILOR f 3;
612 CHESTNUT STREET,
Nave received their PALL STYLES, and a large stock
of FALL and WINTER GOODS, including choice
AMERICAN GOODS, all bought before the rise in. Prices,
which they will make up in the best styles at moderate
Prices.
TERMS—NET CASE. seBtf
. .
STATIONERY ix BLANK BOORS,
MINING, COAL ARP OTHER
NSW COMPANIES.
,•• We are prepared to furnish - RewOorporations 'With all
the Books they require, at short notice and low prices,
of first quality. All styles of. Binding.,
STEEL PLATE CEETIFIOATES OF STOCK,
LITROGRAFHED` "
TRANSFER BOOK, „
ORDERS OF TRANSFER,
STOCK LEDGER,
STOCK LEDGER BALANCES,
REGISTER OF CAPITAL STOCK;
BROKER'S FRTTY LEDGER.
ACCOUNT OF SALES.
DIVIDEND BOOK.
MOSS ds CO
BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURERS_ AND STATIONERS.
BRASS STBNCIL ALPHLBETS.
M. J. METCALF` At SON,
101 UNION STREET, BOSTON, MASS.,
The only reannfacturers in the United States of Brags
Alphabets and Figures,' to any great 'extent or in any
variety. Sold at 'wholesale at the Lowest Caslt , Pries9.
Also, the best of INDSLIIIGS STBNCIL 1N25, very
dawn. SteneiLDles and kinds Stook. '
„quirliia or agora promptly sitt@Adeddo jY91"34
BELTS,
41s ARCH Street.
apt 5 Om
'43s CHESTNUT Street.
401DRTAIN 0001318.
V,.
I.
SUCCESSOR TO W. H. °ARM:,
MASONIC HALL,
No. 119 CHESTNUT STREET,
•
Has now open his
FALL STOCK
OF
CURTAIN MATERIAL'S,
Consisting of
FRENCH SATINS. -
RICH BII.OOATELLES„
COTLLINE, colors.
TERRY, Plain and Bordered,
ALL-WOOL AND UNION REPS..
'FRENCH SATIN DE LAINES,
ENGLISH AND GERNAN DAMASKS,
FRENCH PRINTED LASTING.
CORNICES AND BANDS,
And every description of Curtain Material.
WINDOW SHADES,
In the newest designs and colors.
LACE CURTAIIS,
At one-third Jess than the present cost of importation.
WAERAVEN'S„
(Late CARRYL'SJ
NOS
N. 719 CHESTNUT STREET..
. ,
SEWING MACHINES.
TRA FLORENCE
J. • THE.FLORENCE
THE FLORENCE
THE FLORENCE
THE FLORENCE
THE FLORENCE
BRE FLORENCE
THB FLOG 808 _
SEWING MACHINES.
SEWING MACHINES.
' SEWING MACHINES,
SEWING MACHINES, -..
SEWING MACHINES,
SEWING MACHINES,
SEWING MACHINES,
SEWING MACH USES,
630 CHESTNUT STREET.
630 CHESTNUT STREET,
630 CHESTNUT STREET.
630 CHESTNUT STREET.
630 CHESTNUT STREET.
630 CHESTNUT STREET.
630 CHESTNUT. STREET,
,) 630 CHESTNUT STREET. se24l
'WALL PAPERS.
pHMAI3EI...PIIOLA.
WALL PAPERS.
HOWELL & BOURKI4,
N. E. CORNER FOITRTK AND MARKET"STREETS,
Manifacturers.4)f
PAAPIPET, I - 141.1 4 01GrIPIDIGS :
WINDOW CURTAIN PAPERS,
, .
LINEN SHADES AND HOLLAND%
SOLID GREEN AND BUM
CHOCOLATE GROUNDS, FIGURED, AND PLAIN
SHADES,
To which, we invite the attention of
STOREKEEPERS
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
READY. TO-DAY. •
IA NEW STORY-1300K
BY FANNY FERN. -
. ,
. • 310 pp. leano. ,Illastrated $1.(0.
Intended for the young, but interesting to all; con
taining mostly true stork* of the younger days of real
persons of diginctiott—as Walter Scott, liapoleon and
Josephine, 'Lord Byron, Dr: lohnson. Lord .Chester
field's Son, Robert Burns, Charlotte 13ronte, - Andrevr
Jackson, George Stephenson, John Brown, and others,
related in the inimitable style of this distinghishod
authoress. • - .
MASON BROTHERS
se26-3t 7 MERCER Street, New York.
SHIfIEAD & EVANS •
RATE SUET RECEIVED
INTERNATIONAL LAW. By Thomas D. Woolsey,
President of Yale College
ANCIENT LAW. By Henry Somtter Maine.
FIRESIDE TR AXEL& By...fan:Les Russell Lowell.
POEMS OF THE WAR. By George a. Boker.
THE CLIFF CLIMBERS.' By Mayne Reid.
EARLY DAWN. Fine edition, tinted paper. '
AMERICAN ANGLER'S BOOR. By Norris:
DRAMATIS PERSON/E. By Robert Browning.
THE TRIAL. By the author of "Heir of Redelyffe."
The MONOMANIAC, CENTROLA,
_VICTOIRE, RITA,
and numerous other new novels. Magazines•for 'Octo
ber. and all other new pnblications. •
ASHMEAD & EVANS,
- Successors to W. P. Hazard,
sell tf . No. 721. CHESTNUT Street.
A SECROFT'S L W-W AT ER D
TECTORS.
Aslicroft's Steam Gauges.
Justice & Shaw's Mercurial Steam and. ELset Ganges.
Clark's Damper Regulator.
Water Ganges, Scotch Tubes, Ste. '
AIIOS. S. BATTLES, .Agent,
151-3 m 2 4 1 North SIXTH Street, Phila.
CROSS.EYE CARICATURES ! i--PHO
tagrapbed by an artist afflicted with Political Stra
bismus, suited to either political party. .New Views
with both eyes. every day published by L. 11: . STE
VENS, 400 CHESTNUT. Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
EMBLEMS in Gilt ()valo r for the trade, of LIN
COLN and McCLELLeN. CARD PHOTOGRAPHS
of LINCOLN and. JOHNSON and MoCLELLAN and
PENDLETON. `: "se2r4 St*
CABINET FURNITURE.
C A .2:ME;F A
E l e J , RNITURE AND BUJ-
MOORE it CAMPION s
No. 261 SOUTH SECOND STREET,
In connection with their extensive Cabinet business,
are now manufacturing a superior article of
BILLIARD TABLES, ,
And have now'on hand a full supply, finished with the
MOORE & C..AMPION'd IMPROVED CUSHIONS, -
.Which are :pronounced by all who have need them to
be superior to all others. For the quality and finish or
these Tables, the manufacturers refer to their numerous
patrons throughout the Union, who are familiar with
the character of their wet*. apl9:;6m
B. 4.
O. 16 NORTH SIXTH STREET.
Manufacturer of
VENETIAN BLINDS
. .
WINDOW
- Apip- The Largest and Finest Assortinent In the city. at
LOWEST PRICES.
Apar Repairing attended.to promptli.
JO- Store Shades Made and Lettered. sel3-Irn
r OOKING GLASSE&
JAMES'S. EARLE it SON.
816 CHESTNUT STREET, PHILA..
base now in store s very Sue assortment of
LOOKING GLASSES.
of every *Under, of the
TUT BEST NANUEACTUEE AND LATEST STTLIII
OIL. PAINTINGS, ENGEA VINES
normal AD-rROTOGRI?H IXurm.
,t
NORTE( CLEAR CREEK •
GOLD AND SILVER
MINING COMPANY,
GILPIN 'COUNTY; COLORADO . TERRITORY.
TRUSTEES
HON. JOHN A. DIX.
BON: EDWABDB PIESEEPOWL
JOSEPH FRANCIS. 800.,
B. BUNTING, EN:.
A. 0. BODFISR, Esq.. Colorado.
PREBIDERT
/107 r. JOHN A. DIX
TliseAußitti
/OSEFR FRANCIS, Bea.
COUZ(EL:
CHARLES F. BLAKE, Is
The propirty of this Company +mutat* of 2.2323 feat
on the
"GROUND NOG."
"GREGORY, No. 2."
' . " /31222.10N8,"
and other celebrated developed Gold-bearing Lode. in
the beet mining district of Colorado.
Also, the Henderson Iltill,now runninln and in ex
cellent order. •
CAJerTAX_. STOCK S 1,000,000:
WHOLE NUMBER SHARESIOO,OOO. I'AR, $lO.
A large portion or the stock has already been taken bi
private subscription. Books are now open at the office
of the Company, at
NO. 69 BEATER SMUT, NW-YORK.
where a Malted number of Shares can be subscribed
for at par.
Copies of the Prospectus mai be obtained st the Oise
of the Committer.
MORGAIT, ORR, tt CO., STEAM .El.
+NA- GINS BUILDERS. Iron Founders, and General
Machinists and - Boiler Makers, 1i0.121.9 CALLOW.
fe2o4 - 1
Fits. atvcot. pirits.dclobia.
STEAM IiBATBRB FA.
OR FOTORIEB,
KILLS, heated with exhaust or direct steams
also OWE for Heaters.. Condetu3ers. Evaporators, &a.
eef-A 11, puma* Eartafgna es„
PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, SEMMEIR 28; 18'64.1
gtjt Vrtss.
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1864.
The Siek - and Wounded Colored Troofte
We have received the following appeal, in behalf
of the sick and wounded, from a colored soldier in
the ranks near Petersburg:
DEEP BOTTOM, Va., Sept. 23, lON.
To the Colored People of the North:
I would call the attention of the colored people
North, particularly in the cities of Philadelphia,
New York, Boston, Washington, and Baltimore, to
organize themselves/ into amoolittions to afford re
lief to the sick and wounded colored troops: There
are many of these soldiers now languishing in the
hospitals here, for the *ant of some good things
from home, prepared by hands whose touch, under
the circumstances, would have, a quickening influ
encetowards their resuscitation: With wounds and
diseases peculiar to camp life, they lie on their
conches with eyes turned to the North, as if in ex._
peas tion of some reviving comforts to cheer them
back to health and happiness; The almost exhaust
ed patients, standing upon the portals of eternity,
indifferent to all surrounding considerations, and
chafing in their fretfulness at the monotonous atten
tions of hospital regularity, turn with a counts
nano° lighted up with awakened recollections to - .
those who speak to them of the associationsat home.
These, 6ravo men, depressed by their infirinities, and
weakened by their wounds, who bore their exposure`
without a mdrmur, and accepted the post of danger
with pleasure and ,prlde, swell up with emotion at
the mention of that cherished place, until their sun
charged hearts overflow their eye-lids-with'tears
from the fountain of affection. ' "
There is no want of effort on the part of the Go
vernment in furnishing medicines, remedies, and su
perior practitioners.. The healthy influence of the
Sanitary Commission pervades every hospitil, and
cheers many back to life, who, otherwise, would
pass through the . dark valley of death. The
Christian Commission, with equally as noble an
emulation in increasing their comforts, rises above
all other institutions operating hero in their behalf,
in its holy purpose of providing for their spiritual
consideration. It is certain that nothing more
could possibly be dqne for the sick and wounded
troops than the satisfaction that their relatives,.
friends, and neighbors associated themselves to
gether to forward them some good things from
home ; and though they might be inferior to those
of which they are in daily receipt, yet .the effect
.upon the patients would be so cheering as to assist
nature to throw off the disease, and quicken their
recovery. Will the colored people send some.
thing directly from themselves to the brave and
suffering of their. .race I Let tile ladies take this
matter in hand, not with the viewof disoontinulig
their contributions to the Sanitary and Christian
Commissions, but for the purpose of accomplishing
what these institutions cannot effect—of
.thrilling
the hearts of their brothers, fathers, and husbands
with the pleasing satisfaction of receiving rampant
tory_ comforts from them. It would be still better
if some of those kind ministering spirits would ac
company these luxuries to the hospitals,and dispense
them with their own hands, moving through the
different wards with sympathy and cheerfulness,
communicating messages from loved ones at home,
and atousing,,lty their presence and influence, those
who, probably, could not have been revived by any
other, means.
Who will be the first to more In this angelic mis
sion—to endear themselves to the brave mon who
have received honorable wounds in the cause of
Union and liberty—to cool the brows of those who
are languishing with fever, and to assist in restor t
ing them to the ranks of their country's defenders,
where, in addition to fighting for many grand prin
ciples, they aro also periling their lives to•release
their females from the contaminating toach of sen
suality, and to preserve and peipetuate -the purity
df 'those who, under Northern civilization; have
advanced in accomplishments and grown\ in cul
ture A. COLORED Sorzoren..
cml2-mivs 2m
SHERIDAN'S VICTORY GAINED. BY A BLANKED CA
VALRY MOVEMBET--THE REBELS ENDEAVOR TO
PROVE THE RESULTS FAVORABLE—AFFAIRS AT
CHARLESTON.
The battle in the. valley last Monday still en s
greased public attention: .These have been no offi
cial despatches on the subject in addition to the one
'from General Lee, published • yesterday, and it has
proved unusually difficult to obtain trustworthy ins
formation through private sources.
Persons reached the city last evening from the
valley, who 'tell at least a 'very straight tale, and
one which wears the appearance of being correct.
Wp make a brief account from their statemente, .
which make the affair appear not so bad as at first
believed. 'We regret that we have not yet been able
to learn the exact locality at which the battle began.
The general impression is that it was as stated by
us yesterday, a mile or two south of Winchester.
Persons from the valley, however, say the enemy.
attacked us north of Winchester, and that we fell
back through that town. In this conflict of opinion
it 'is well .to recall-the words eif General:Lee'S-desa
patch. Heasays—" General Early reports that on
the morning of the 19th the enemy advanced on
'Winchester, near which place he met his attack,"
Sce. Wherever it began, we believe wo have sub
stantially a correct account of the battle.
The enemy, in heavy force—say between twenty
five and thirty thousand. men—attacked us. A
bloody battle ensued, in which the enemy's in
fantry, after desperate fighting, were being driven
back with great loss, when they turned our right
flank with a force of between six and ten thousand
oavalry. MI our attempts a le drive back this ca
valry force, which is known nfc be the flower of the
whole Yankee army, proving unsuccessful, we were
forced to retire, which we did• in good order, with
face to the foe and contesting every inch of ground.'
The enemy being evidently too much cut up to
pursue us with advantage followed our column
only a short distance and drew oft'.
Our loss in killed, wounded, and prisoners will
certainly not exceed twenty-five hundred men.
Rhodes' division suffered most, our loss therein
being a thousand men. We probably lost five hun
dred prisoners in all. The enemy's loss Is estimated
at between six and eight thousand men killed and
wounded. On Wednesday the Yankees with the
flag of truce at - Farina claimed that they had cap
tured five thousand prisopers. Yesterday they had
moderated their pretensions so far'as to claim but
twenty-five hundred.
• It was reported here, yesterday, that fourteen of
our field officers had been killed - and.wonnded ; but
we have received no correct list of the casualties.
General Lee's despatch mentions the death of Gens.
Rhodes and Godwin. The body of General Rhodes
has arrived at Charlottesville, where it Is to be in
tested, we 'learn. Private telegrams have an
nounced that General Fitz Lee and Colonel George
Patten were wounded, and 'that the latter was in
the enemy's hands. The Lynchburg papers say
that General York, of Louisiana, lost an arm.
General Early, with all of his trains, &0., secure,
now holds an impregnable position on Fisher's Hill,
which is twenty.two miles south of Winchester by
the valley turnpike, and, by the same road, seventy
four miles north of Staunton.--Richmond Examiner,
Sept. 23. .
THE RESULTS CLAIMED AS FAVORABLE.—As we
get more light on the subject of the late battle near
Winchester, the more favorable it appears for the
Confederates. • The early part of the engagement
was decidedly in our favor, but a movement on our
right flank by a heavy body of cavalry made it nea
cessary for. our forces to fall back, which was done in
perfect order.
A•gentleman who left the army since the battle
says our total loss in killed, wounded, and missing
will not exceed three thousand, while that of the
enemy was estimated at from six thousand to eight
thousand. So severely were the enemy punished
that they could not molest our troops in their march
to Strasburg, although it is known that their cavalry
greatly outnumberedours, and is the beskthey have
in the service.
General Early, occupies a very strong position on
Fisher's Hill, two miles south of Strasburg, about
twenty miles - south of Winchester. The valley.-is:
very narrow at this point; not being more, than
three miles from mountain to mountain:
General Averllf is reported to have been killed.
' There were no additional particulars received at
the War Department last night.—Sentinel, Sept. 23.
ADDITIONAL PARTICULARS.—The article irk=
the Charlottesville Chronicle contains all the par
ticulars we could gather from the valley. The
Yankee accounts are very contradictory and exag
gerated. The following is the article from the
Chronicle: •
• About daylight the enemy advanced, bythe v ßera
ryville road on Ramseur, who was posted at the
Spout Spring, on the same road, some four miles
east of Winchester. Gordon was at Bunker Hill,
on' the ' Martinsburg road, on a reconnoissance;
Rhodes was at Hopewell church, near Whitehall to
the left of the Martinsburg road, about eight miles
below Winchester. About daylight Gordon., and
about 7 A. M. Rhodes commenced moving back to
the point of attack. Wharton .remained on the ex
treme left, on the Martinsburg road, a shortdistance
below Winchester. About ten or eleven A.. M. all
of ourtroops were on the field, our line facing east
—the enemy facing west. Ramseur stretched from
,Abreham creek to the Berryville pike; Rhodes had
taken position betweenlim and Gordon—Wharton,
as we have stated, holding the left. The battle now
bore strongly towards our left.
Aboutlalt past twelve General Rhodes, who was
placing a battery in • the gap between himself and
Gordon, was struck by a ball just behind the ear,-
and borne from the field in a dying condition. He
was attended at the time by only two couriers. The
enemy continued to push their line around our left,
and about '4 P. M. their cavalry, on their extreme
right, lapped our lines some two miles. This caval
ry cbarged our cavalry, and completely routed it,
and then wheeled into Winchester on our roar. This
made It necessary" for our infantry to fall back,
which,it did slowly, reaching Winchester about
dark. The whole army then retreated on that evens
ine to Newtown, and the next morning to Fisher's
• Hill, a mile or two'from Strasburg, where it is now
posted. This is eighteen miles from Winchester,
and a position of great strength, having the North
Mountain on the left and Massahutten Mountain
on its right.
' The battle is described as a very severe one ; the
loss on betli sides heavy, theirs supposed to be •
greater than ours. We took some five hundred or
seven hundred prisoners more than we lost. Averill:
is reported killed, but this is not authenticated. .We •
lost three guns, and, of course, left some of our;
wounded in the hands of the enemy. The ambu
lances of the army which were loaded with wounded,'
came off safely. With this qualification we brought'
off orfr wagons, artillery, he. There was considera-f
ble straggling on our part. •
The casualties embrace Major General Rhodes,.
killed ; Brigadier General Godwin (of Portsmouth,
Va.) killed, Major General Fitz Lee, said to be
slightly wounded ; Brigadier General York (coat.
mending Hays' and Stafford's Louisiana brigades),-
v arm shot off ; Acting Brigadier General Thomas at
'Carter (commanding artillery), slightly wounded by
shell in the back, and-five colonelia(namea not re..
,:•mtembered), killed:
I* ,Brigadier General Battle, of North Carolina, '
• in command of Rhodes' division. •
The Chronicle's informant states that the force of.
;the enemy was very large—more than two-fold our
numbers. Up to the time of our being flanked we
1 were pushing them back.— Sentinel, Sept. 24th.
CHARLESTON.
CnAitaasaort, Sept. 22.—The enemy are' again in
motion. A column twelve or fifteen hundred
strong, left Morris Island today, and have gone
I round to Coles Island.
Two schooners and atransport, loaded with troops,
are in the Steno river.
• PROGRESS . OF THE SIEGE.—ShICO our last report
the enemy have kept up abrisk fire on the city, with
only occasional attention to Port Sumpter. Friday
' night forty.five shots were fired at the city and three 4
shots at Sumpter; Saturday, thirty-five shots at the
city and forty-four at Sumpter; Saturday night,
twenty Slop) at the city and twenty-three at Sumpter.
Another monitor was towed inside the bar on Sas
turdayi'making five now with the .fleet. There was
49 Otter elitit a tal of ilapo,rouo.--Ctierliston Courier.
CONCORD,
THE REBEL PRESS.
THE PRESIDENCY.
.
Speech or (lon . SalmonChase-mei
marks by` the Father etGren. Grar-At:
Ex.Becretery. Chase delivered an eloquent and
convincing speech at the great Union \ ranatinx4n
Cincinnati on the %tn. We make the following in-
teresting extracts r - . '
TIFIR AIIT3CiRO OF TRR V/AR.
In 1861, not long after the war began, the Con
tress of the United States passed a resolution', upon
he tootioirof Mr. Crittenden; then in the House of
RepresentatiVea; that this. war had its origin in the
unholy, mad ambition of the Southern Diermleulals
and for that resolution friary man in the House of
Representatives f , on- every side; voted, with the
single exception, I beliere%of Vallandigham—
[groans and hisses]„who declined to vote upon the
tint clause of'the resolution;. Does not that prove
what I snid, that they thefriseiveii declared that the
war was beguri by those Southern Disunionists ? So,
if it was begun by them,-it could not have been
'begun by - the, Republicans. Ovary one who has
taken. any , interest in the - affairs of the country
knows that this war was avoided just as long
as it was possible to 'avoid - it by the President
and all who were concerned NTitb._ him in the
Adnlinistration. [Cheers.] So far from being pre
cipitate in';urging the war, you, who remember the
facts, know that the President and those who were•asso
elated with'him were thought to be beleilad .thc just , de.
mends of the people. [Cries of '; that'S true.”] One
word more on this subject.- What cause had they
for, war ? [" None "]- What was in danger ["The
nigger," and laughter.] They thought 9o; atleast,
they said they thought so; but was there a man here
iii llincinnati—was there- one man throughout the
whole length and breadth of Oldo, known to any one
of, you, who desired to interfere with slavery in Ken
tucky 7 [Crietrof " not one."] " Why, gentlemen,"
we told them over and over again, when we met
them In the Peace Convention, in February, 1861;
" you have nothing to fear from the people of the.
free States. If you are content with slavery in •your
States, there you can, have 4 it";llut If - you wish to
ferce slavery into Ohio, or into Territories where
Ohio men are to go and work, that you cannot, do."
[Loud cheers.], 'hat was not injuring them overtn
Kentucky, Virginia,. or down there by South Caro
lina. We were willing, to let then) alone in" . that
matter, and all Ire told there. was; that we wished
to let them stelae As far- de that question Was 'oon
cerned, and - alrwe wanted was that they should let
us alone and* slavery in the Territories alone.
We never attempted to interfere with them in the
smallest degree:' But they were not content with
that; they werii,determined that they would rule us
or they would- ruin= the Republic. Well,: WO .don't
choose to submit to their determination.
.I 8 THIS WAS..A. F IT,ITUE 7-:- . TIIII CILIOA.OO'
•
Thus it twe went into this war. And nOW
they come and say to us, in their. Chicago platform s
that this war has been prosecuted " for four years,"
and that it has been "a failure." ..[Ory of " Wtutt
a glorious failure," and cheers.] And because it
has been prosecuted for four years, and is 'a failure, -
they propose to take General McClellan and let
himilnish it. [Loud laughter.] In the first place„
it has not been prosecuted four years. It-began IM
April, 1861. This is the 24th of September, 1864. 'I
think any child in this city might make_the calcula
tion they it Is not four years yet. And has it been a
fail ure 1 [Cries of ' , No, no. 9 To be snre we have not
attained all the success we desire: Sometimes things
moved a little slower than we thought they ought.
It was certainly so during that famous campaign of
which their General was the beginning, middle, and
end. [Loud laughter.] I certainly thought that
a failure. , But has it been a failure 1 [Cries of
"No, no." 1 Don't - you remember here a short time
ago, when you could not send a boat from here
down the Mississippi; when the whole of their teed
tory on either bank of- the Mississippi, frbm Cairo*
to the month, was lined with rebel batteries] Well,
these have all disappeared. [Loud cheert4.] When •
Farragut went past Forts Jackson and Philip, and
met their invincible fleet upon the Rrtisissippi, by
one of the greatest achievements known to history,'
took New Orleans ;• and afterward Vicksburg fell
before Grant, and afterward Port Hudson was taken
by Banks, and then the Mississippi was open frour
the source to the mouth. [Loud cheers.] 'Was
that a failure t - •" It *as a rebel failure."
[Laughter.] Then on the sea coast, when Burnside
went down and took Roanokalsland, and established
the Union flag before Newborn. Was that a failure:l
[Loud cheers.] Then Dupont went in between the
torts at Hilton Head, Forts Walker and Beaure
gard, and silenced their guns by a masterly achieve
ment. Was that a ,failure '1 [Applause.] These
are the things which these Chicago gentlemen call
"failures: , Three years ago Kentucky was doubt
ful. Kentucky, I think, will vote the Union ticket
in a few days. [Cheers.] That is not a failure.
Tennessee,l3o' far as a disunion Legislature could
effect it, was taken out of the - Union. Now,
Tennessee is under the government of An
drew Johnson, who is as loyal a man •as .
breathes. [Loud cheers.] Well, that is not a
failure. Missouri was, doubtful, and Missouri is ,
loyal to-day. So, Weat Virginia was taken.
out of the Union, and West Virginia is a State in
the Union to-day.. We have taken back from the
rebels, of that which they suddenly usurped from
us, at least one.half. of all they had. [A voice, "we
will take the rest of 1t..."] Well, that is not a failure.
More recently Farragut, who performed that sub- •
lime feat at-New Orleaniyhed hiniself lashed to the
main top mast, passed by the rebel batteries at Mo
bilo, and established himself? in that harbor [loud
applause ;] and General Grant is haldlug, with his
characterh.tic obstinacy; on to Petersburg, and has
taken the .Weldon Railroad, and entrenohed and
broken up one of: the 'most valuable lines of com
munication with'Richmond ; and' now, as a part of
this same syatem; which has been so success
fully carried - out during this summer, Phil.
Sheridan, .[enthusiastic cheers,] another Ohio
boy [cries_ of "Bully for him "J has whipped
one of ' their chosen leadera • in the atm
nandoah valley, and .sifteel he was whipped and
had fortified himself in what - was oonsidered an im,-
pregnable position, he Is whipped, again, and sent
running off towards Richmond [cheers and laugh
ter], and if I sun.not deceiired—l boast no great pro=
phetio. sagacity7in - ruy Judgment notion of
prosecuted: as - , it .has,already been, gives ;
us.every. aasurance. makelit lm - possible';
for Lee to holdßichmond. [Tremendous applause.]
I trust that we shall hear good news before the
October election from Grant at Richmond. I feel•
very confident that we shall before the Presidential
election; and when yen have - stricken down the
rebel power at Richmond, when youtaye . oonquered
that army, why the' rebellion.perishes I. [Carters.]
Well, now, gentlemen, there is another great fea
turd I wish to speak of one moment._ It is the grand
failure of Sherman. [Loud cheers, and "Hurrah
for Sherman!"] Ile is* another Okto boy. How
strange it is -that' Ohio sends forth such failures !
[Laughter.] He began at Chattanooga. and forced
Johnston back, step by step, until he had driven
him to Atlanta, and then the rebels displaced John
ston and put Hood 'over their army; because he was
a fighting general, and then Sherman put a hood
over Hood, [loud laughter.] and Hood is somewhere
between Atlanta and the ocean, [laughter,] and
Sherman is getting ready for another advance.
Now, gentlemen, how can men who have patriotic
hearts in their bosoms be content to put upon record
in this year, 1864, two such monstrous assertions as
these, that the war has been proseouted fohr years,
and that it has proved a failurel
TEE WAR . NECESSITY OP EMANCIPATION
- - - - -
Now, then, fellow-citizens, what next in this plat
fermi The men 'who made it at Baltimore saw what
the cause of this rebellion was. It was not usurpa
tion on your part ; it was no disposition to infringe
any right of the Southern States ; it was no disposi
tion to disturb any institution of any Southern State
on our part ;but It was slavery which inspired them
with the idea of despotism," and that despotism they
wished to establish all over the country. And ourre
presentatives at Baltimore declared that - pleinly to
the world. They disguised nothing; they simply
stated this as the cause of the.war, and because It is -
the cause of the war, it must perish. Bat Nye are told
that the Republicans--by.whichname they choose to .
call all the Union men the supporters of this A.dint
nistration —that the Administration itself. has
changed the legitimate object of the war. The war
was for the restoration of the Union, and we were
content to support the war as long as it was wetted
forth restoration of the Union.; but they charge
thata'has been pet verted from that object. It is
not so. " Is not that true I „ That's so,” and " Yes
yes."] Mr. Lincoln's Admini [ stration for morethen
a year, strove to crush - the rebellion svithouttopching
any institution within the limits of the States. It
was the object of his administration, undoubtedly, to
crush the rebellion and leave the. "Union as. It was,
with every State charged with te full power to . re
gnlate its own affairs. But the persistent determi
nation of the rebels—and, in..my judgment, not a -
little is to be ascribed to the slowness with which
the war . was originally vr,aged, under the 1
auspices of the distinguished chief of ' the
other side [laughter]—the persistent deter
mination of the rebels, made it obvious that s it.,
was impossible to crush the rebellion itself without
crushing at the same time this institution. It was
the prop of the rebellion. [Cries.of " That's.so."]:
It supplied its means ; of resistance t2i the armies .of
the Union. The' slaves were at home, cultivating .
every plantatien' and feeding the soldiers in the
field, and every slave counted as the support Of a
rebel soldier. Under these circumstances,
was Mr.
Lincoln to continue in his original course of allow
ing-slavery to stand, in the hope that the rebellion
might be suppressed without disturbing it i He
• could not have done it and been patriotic ;.he could
not have done it and been faithful to the oath. to
maintain the Union. He knew, that it was essential
to the success of the war for the Union that email-.
alpation should be
,proclatmed, and. he. seized the
opporlunity to announce the hreaking of every
fetter n the disloyal States. He was right in doing
so. [" That's so."] It was tho.only mode izt which
success was attainable. And, then, there is another
consideration. Slavery is wrong: [" That's- so."],
It is wrong to hold a, man all his life long as a mere
instrument of profit and pleasUre to another man.
. ' - • MONROE DOCTRINE. , ' '
Then, therif is another thing. They tell us that'
we are not bold enough in our. Government with re-,
apect to foreign Powers. , Well, lot them wait a
~[" That's and cheers.] They have not
said anythinglo-show ' what they intend to do ; but
we have. told them we do not mean to look with the
least allowance upon the establishment of a foreign
empire in America. [Loud cheers.] And I trust and
believe that this doctrine will be carried out, and that.
monarchs in h Europe will tind that they hay e some
thing to do at home, rather than send their emperors
into this country of ours. [Applause.] I say "coun
try of ours,” because we have a common interest in
every republic on the face of the American Conti
nent. [,, That's so."] No foreign Power citn touch
any Power in America without touching the United
States. That is the doctrine we pronounced long
ago, and it is the doctrine by widen we expect to live.
Now, there is nothing in all this of which we • have
reason to-be ashamed.. We are for. the Union, for
freedom, for the develcipment of all the resources of
our country for welcoming the forelan emigrant
when he comes among us as a brother and a friend;
and we are against any interference by foreign des
pots with freedom in America. [Great cheering.]
These are our doctrines. By those doctrines we go
into this canvass ; but first and foremost, and above'
them all—because it is the doctrine which is of the
most important and paramount necessity—is the
doctrine of maintaining the Union against all trai
tors at home, and all their sympathizers mhereso,L.
ever found, and with Union maintaining freedom.
[Loud cheers ]
HONOR TO TIM BILLY •
I said just now that we were passing through a
time of trial ; so we aro; bat those brave men in the
field are passing through a worse trial than ours..
Many of our, glorious young men have fallen, in this.;
contest, and I have heard of them—young men
of hope, full of intelligence, full of energy, goingfforth
to tight the battles of their country, falling on the'
battle.tield. I have seen them, but I have never yet
beard from .the lips of one of the wounded men a.
single regret that they had suffered in the cause of ,
the country. [Loud applause.] These men never'
complain that tho .war is a failure. They only
want to get well that they may get back',
to the field ; and then they want the en.'
couragement 'and support of their' friends be—
bind them ; and you will 'give it to them. .[Lond ,
cries of " We Ohio has contributed her fitll.
share to this war—perhaps more than any other,
State. She has given oi her men and her trait.;
sure. And 'there Is many a young man sleeping
now calmly, beneath a Southern 'sod wept over by.
a Northern 'mother. When did you ever see .a
Northern mother who was . sorry that she had given
her Eon to the Republic? I have seen many ()kindless
mothers. It 'is only a few days since 1 was In
MaEsachusettte, when I was -at the place where
old Itrael Putnam, the wolf hunter, was born.
They shewed me the room in which the old man
was born, and it was Interesting to think that I
stood there .upon the spot where suoh a man
tame into life. But I heard something that was far
more interesting than that. A young man of the
same blood, some sixteen years or age, heard of the
firing on Port Sumpter. His youthful ardor was
kindled. He had been sleeping in the room of the
old General, and had caught the spirit of his an
cestor, and in the moon-light nights' he would sit.
_Wisfile NA . _ Carr) NIKJt hl6 ponivatfo a pirorct of
•
sideo
usJustice
t t) ; had
not
e w p o g . o gi ve ll d ..7 w s o li t ° r W to ed be it d.r to alem nie. wit Cr h n ou ic T
I to e b t e a s d he , e a ui th g
. 9 . d without Honor." On the other side
need "Death tO Traitors," And - his
'outlaw heat It so burned within hint, that when
i t t h eef s
the second zit ` f li was made for troops 'in May,
la ti, Ibis ardor • could not be restrained; he en
\ forth to fight the, battles of
country, and .., • Isassed through almost ever!
battlefield from , Hall's Bluff to the seven dayS
,betpre Richmond, and there, mortally wounded,
fell down to — Jile;.! I saw his aged parents
hie pout* sister Vilere was not one of them who
:( did not rejoice that i f \he <was to die, he was to die
inveferioe of the, union and his country. [Loud
a l 0
s h
.b s 1. 7
tTande
sustained;
t w a
tanrito
t ?egret, erier and ajtoiyv
relative
sorrow;ahnadd tpouredb a: e d noasunoi
lgautil
o s h n , w bu a t s t t h h e at a t n h gu eir ietLa , nd the sorrow, were for the
•
his blood In defence of, 111.7 country. [Applause.]
Here-In'tfflo, who doe,' ot that 011 r State it 3 a,
more Baoietl , soil to-day, bcctilase from her have gone
forth the young men of Mal o.:lfier and sentiments to
fight, the - battles of the ,Re l?ablie, and if they
have gono - for be is not 'mi . : - State nobler, and
richer, and _ prodder for ,the Mood which she
-has shed in' defence of the) celuntrY 7 [Ulcers.]
And young".Tdcrberson," th6t, veliant hero of
Sherman's armY, born in our 6 . 18 ,, ter he; too; gaVe
up his precious 'life - and was brottgiht home to repose
near the lake shore. Who does ;lot\,fool that Ohio is
ennobled-by sucif sons as theses? jr.oud- - ,cheors.]
And'are we to gE , 'e Meru up Are :,F,we to confess
that this war batbeen fought wititouV cause 7 Are
we to confesathaVall this blood has M. ten shed for
et a failure'!" [€ilefeof "no,""" ne,"] Die; never
'Hallowed be every grave in which at so,ldier sleeps.
[' Amen," and cheaTs.], Honored and I..!pleved for
ever, the mothers who bore themjand sipnt them forth
for their country f Pioud and gloriolus the State
which has had the honor to give them to t. l ).efx Colin )
try's cause. [Loud cheering.]
At the close of the speech of ex-Seoretarlreltase,
the venerable father of - Lieutenant Crenoral Grant
stepped forward, and touchingly alluded to I,,tvgal-,
lant and.noble deeds of hiebrave " soldierbo):".
SP] ECH OF HON. SIMCiN OAMDBONATHABRISBT
A very large and enthusiastic ratification meat
ing-, endorsing the national and district . UnOem
nominations, was held in the 'city of Harristairly,.
last Saturday evening, -at which Gen. Simon Came
ron presided, and - which wan 'addresses by Lion.
JOhn CeSsna, Rev. J. Walker Jitokson --- John.
Kunkel, and others. • . '
Gen. Cameron, on taking the chair;.reminded the
people present that the last time he had met with
`them it was to take counsel against danger, to de
.vise means for the common defence- and.make such
preparation as the crisis would•per;nit, to meet and
resist an invading' foe. Then, as -now, men were
prone to carp at and find fault with the Adininistra-
Lion ; to blame the authorities at Washington for
the responsibility. of all >the • vicissitnes of war. .
Ruch a disposition had done as much to Inter
fere with the triumph- of the •Government as'
the rebels themselves in arms .againstits authority..
The authorities at Washington had done their fall:
duty ; they did it from the beginning of the !astir-,
gent war.as they are doing: it now ;'did it oonseleti;
tiously and nobly, while those who were' clamoring?
against them enjoyed the protection of the Govern..
meat which they sought .to embarrass by thus de-a
notuming the Administration.' Etut-the trouble;
heretofore was due to the deficiency of those who led.
the armies. The secret of our past failures laY
the deficiencies of mete ambitious military leaders,
who forgot the real objects of the war on the part of
the people, and who sought to make the-armies col
lected by the Government mere machines to be used
for objects ,other than those of crushing treason
and preserving law and order. What is the
military prospect now, when we have men to
command our armies and navy? It is oneof brilliant
hope—of a promising speedy and glorious triumph—
of certain and disgraceful defeat to traitors alike on
the battle-field, the wave, and at the ballot-box. A
comparative boy is leading our gallant soldiers to •
victory in the Shenandoah Valley—coping there: -
with the' very flower of the rebel army; crossing
swords with veterans and able soldiers, and routing
them, "horse, foot, and. dragoons." The swat of
this triumph is that Phil Sheridan is a true soldier...
Re is not a miserable procrastinator of the pick ands
spade, who, regarding his enemies as "perfect gen.:
tiemen,n waits until they are ready to fight, and,'
after he has fought them, waits again until the foe:
heated. This Is not Sheridan's mode of warfare,;
and hence it is that the army which he leads has
closed up - the door of Northern invasion, and elec.'
Wallyput an end to the destruction of life and pro-.
party along the Upper Potomac, through. Maryland
and Pennsylvania. .
Gen. Cameron then referred to the fact that the
war was drawing to an end ; it could not last much
longer; he was satisfied that the rebels had struok
their heaviest blows, and now all that was necessary
io complete the work of triumph which oar armies'
and navy were inaugurating was a proper spirit of
deirotion by the people at home to the Government.
There lust be no balancing of parties in the loyal
States. But one sentiment, and.that of unswerving
and unqualified devotion : to the Government, must
be tolerated. The man who at this hotir, when
the energies of those representing the national.
authority are bent In a gigantic struggle to crush:
the enemies of the -National Elevernment—the
man who is so' base . now •as so denounce.
the national authorities on -the ' plea 'that he
is merely, exercising his right of the freedom of
speech—is a - traitor more - aesperate than he who
takes up arms and tights where the struggle involves -
the peril of life and I imb„ Those who assail the na.;
tional credit. who decry the national currency, who
denounce measures calculated to 'impart vigor to'
the effort to demolish the armed front of rebellion;
who, are in fact the persistent_ blatant carpers at the,
acts of the Administration, are or.a class of ene
mies who' deserve no terms, and s hould be over:
ridden until they are ' trampled beneath the soil of
a country which they-disgrace. This talk about
the debt of the country is sheer folly,' and of
an order of political bosh which is disgraceful to
men who claim to Comprehend the extent and un
derstanding the resources of the country. The
'war debt of the Revolution was paid ; the indebt
edness incurred by the struggle of 1812 and the
.par with Mexido was liquidated without either the
- laboring; the. •mercantile, or-the manufacturing in
terests or the Union: feeling the demands on their
.resources. Why, then, with borders So vastly ex
tended since.the war. of the 'Revolution and the war
Of , 12--with territory' added since the war, .with
Mexico, rich in mineral and agricultural wealth—
with new States added to the Union..untillts giant
limbs stretch from sea to sea; and' from pole-to pole
tthy, then, - the speaker asked, Should we be fear.
NI of debt now? Those who desire' to .disturb the
public with -the cry of debt .were not of the class
who truly regard the economy and the just in;
terests of the Government.- They are the men
who would devote all to rain—who would pile debt
upon debt to realize their personal aspirations,
and render successful.their political schemes. We
can pay the debts of the war much easier than
we can put down the rebellion of the arlsto-'
crate of the South. It will not Arcata a hundredth•
part of the misery to meet every dollar of that . In.
debtedness that it did to confront and crush armed
traitors. We have land suffiblent, with its 'neaten. •
table resources actually going to waste, ample to
pay the debt incurred thus far in the effort to crush ,
rebellion. All that we want is peace—the peace
which secures unimpaired, in • all Its majesty, the
constitutional authority of the Government—the
peace which maintains the prestige Bed the right of
selfgovornment— the peace which tells the world
that the union of American States is as permanent
for good as it is pdwerful for defence—with such a
peace, national debt will amount to nothing, while
every community in the land .will EOM be restored
to the blessings and the prosperity they enjoyed
before armed traitors combined to work us evil.
General Cameron then urged the necessity' of a
union of action'to secure a great victory at the bal
lot-tiox. Re communicated the cheering fact that
the prospect of political victory was never better—
never so cheering and inspiring than in the cam
paign In which we are now engaged. •If we are vic
torious In October, our political foes cannot deprive
us of a glorious triumph in November; and as cer
tain as. the light follows the darkness, so sure peace
will attend the re-election of Abraham Lincoln: If
the people of the loyal States declare at the polls In
November that Abraham Lincoln dial' remain in
authority for four years 'longer froth March, 1865,
the speaker solemnly and emphatically declared it
as his deliberate conviction that there would not be
a corporal's guard left of armed rebellion to com
bat the. Government at the end of the , year 1864.
The re-election of Abraham' Lincoln would extin
guish the last hope of the traitors in arms,
and eter
nally perpetuate free Government on this hem
isphere.
"General Cameron further urged every true man
to.wield his influence. In order to maim our political
victories worthy as responses of gratitude, the,great
triumphs which are almost daily being emblazoned
on.the banners beneath' which our braveisoldiers are
fighting. Be then introduced to the audience Hon.
John,. Cessna , of Bedford county, a war Democrat,
who cpposed the drat election of Abraham Lincoln.
SPZECE OP HON. JORN SHERMAN AT TOLEDO.
This distinguished gentleman addressed a large au
dience in. Toledo, Ohio, on last Tuesday 'evening, on
the various questions involved in the Presidential
campaign. The hall was crowdedoto its most ut
most capacity, a fair proportion of those in attend
ance being ladies, and as the speaker appeared on
the stage he was"greeted with loud applause. After
stating his object in appearing before them, he
proceeded to recount the recent victories obtained
lip our army and navy qver -the rebels, bestowing
the highest compliments upon the brave men
perilling their lives in defence of. the liberties of
the country, and of the effect of these successes
to our arms upon the - people at the North, and
the depression which must result from the defeat
of their armies upon inhabitants of the rebut
States. Be expressed the utmost confidence in
the. early success of the efforts of the Govern
ment to re-establlsh at an early day ,its supre
me cy over the entire country, and,brielly stated the
grounds of that confidenee. He ilezi passed to a
review of the candidates put in nomination for the
Presidency, and in an eloquent and forcible manner
discussed the action of the Chicago Convention, the
platform. of, the Peace- Democracy, the political
qualifications of their candidate, and gave the
reasons why he could not • support him and con
sidered it his duty to urge his hearers against .voting
for him at the election in November. • His dissection
Of the peace platform was most thorough, and, when
completed, we opine his audience were disposed to
regard it. as one of the most flimsy and disreputable
documents over issued by a political party in this
country. His manner of dealingwith the charges
against the President was admirable, and was a
conclusive refutation of all the base things which
the Democracy declare Mr. Lincoln to have been
guilty.
Mr. Sherman then reviewed, In brief,, the• Pre
sident's policy . in conducting the war, and ex
pressed unbounded confidence in the honesty of
his purpose and determination to continue• the
war for the restoration of the Union and that alone ;.
and that everything else would , be made to sub
serve that end. This he alleged• as a satisfac
tory reason why Mr. Lincoln should be.reoeleated;
and the vociferous applause which. his remarks
elicited, proved that his audience coincided with his
views.
At every allusion by the speaker to the President,
the generals in 'the field, the army and , . the navy,
the applause was enthusiastic. At the Close of the
speech the audience gave three °lmam* President
Lincoln and three for Mr : Sherman.
SEIiSATIONS ix LONIMIT.—The Lou.
don correspondent of the New York Times writes as
follows :
• "As all our sensations just now are American, I
Can only notice the.mostconspicuons. One of them
Is a book which has come—the other •is an .actress,
who is announced as coming. Mrs. Farnham's
Woman and her Era' gets reviewed In the Satur
day Review, and Mistress Adah Isaacs Menkin is
lithographed In' the windows as the handsomest
curly-headed Mazeppa, being bound upon a. rearing
'wild horse amid tremendous precipices,with scarcely
clothing enough for a oold olimate. Mrs.. Farn
ham's book Is done in the beat style of-the Saturday,
which says, : Those active ladies in Eng
gland who,read papers on social science, and In
various-other ways strive to make women other and
perhaps better than they are; will be rather dis
may
majed at this terrific Amerioan manifesto. • If a
woman says she wants to be a, member of Ferns
ment, or a compositor, or a surgeon, we can under
stand her ; but what can she possibly mean by
abusing man because he will not let her throw ker
soul into the arms of the Infinite "
Another Straw. ..
To the Editor of The Press:
S 3 a: As an Indication of pnbliesentintent, I ap
pend a Presidential vote, taken. yesterday, on the
train of cars that leaves Trenton for Philadelphia at
1213 P. : . • •
Mr. Lincoln—civilians, 160 ; soldiers, %5..... . . ... 188
Gen. MoOlellaw.-elvilians, 80 . ; scddiers, 7 87
Fremont • %. 1
Fairafrut4b7; a;.sallor) ,
' Dirt 104Kifillili.illaj o rity 9.1 . 1 x A 09, 6 Dxox
. .
FOUR CENTS.
MANUAL AND COMNIEECILL,
FRMA.DELEICIA STOCK E:
BEFORE:
.100 Densmore 0a.... c 10341
100 d 0.... ...... b 10 11
100 'd a ip%
60 Big Tank.. . . .. 214
; 60Dalaell 011., ... ..
FritST
103 Penn Mining. .b 3017
500 Omen Mount n. lots 5
209Valzell Oil Ajil
HO Noble & Del 12%.
• 200 do 12
230 Rock 011 454 %
1
760
Dens
m ore . 011.1ote
, 100 do 1 0
100 do 1074!
200 do ' 1074
MO do • log
MO do' - • • • .
IMO Mcllheras 011 lots 6%
100 . •-•••-• . 6%
50 do
do ' 6%
200 do ; • • 63(;
52 Tremont :Caal ..... 12
. 1
30 Sch o
Nav 36 c
00 d • 3634
2 Penna. E .70
2CO Reading 59
• 200 do ...........b3O 60
100 do • . 09sh 69
100 do . pso. 593 e
•
BETW:BEN
100 Reading R.... b 39. 5 9
5 Cam & Amboy It 15 5 31
3000 do M. 6s.eswn-1063;
8? Penne R 704
ESCORT)
100 Densmore bG. f
50 . ' 1Y
100 Reading R ....b3O. GO
100 do. 6f1%
10 Green & Coates R. 30
10 Little Sang R.... .143‘
100 &lay Nav pref... 36
60 Phila & Erie R.., -32%
200 Egbert 011 8 .
• AFTER
1f fOO State Se 973
3030 UCurtin S 6- 20•bd con 0ff•102.4
100 • 3%
360 do 3%
NCO Cam & Amb '93-100
: 200 Mcllhenny
100 Reading.. ' esc 694
:150 McClintock: , ... . . .
..NO North Perm:Als. 373
100 D ensmore 45. 11X
203 Reading ' 60
290 Mon bonny —7%;
990 Clarendon ,6111310.• lyj
f;(i Penint Min &thew 18 •
: 300.2:1O'
' ' lllo, soonsmOre--2dwys 11
• 100 Reading E sax
100 Pref . ...... 37
leart3g
lfifflaulten Coal —.hi 8
1(0 Noyelone Zinc ;IXi:
403.... . . 1 1 .%.16
300 Hag Tank ' 2:9-16
ICO Perry Oil 43.1
800 Dlzo
Ilaowe' l s Eddy .. 136
l
800 Olio teed b3O 8 j
2(0 dot ••• • • X 94 41
tO Noble and Del .... 121
100 Pena liffning 18
100 StorY Pena ' .3.31
Nrexel , 3t e r e'. qUdti 3 :
New United States Bonds, 1891 C
New Ceslltratens of Indebtedness Itg .
New Crated States 7 3-10 Notes... 105 7..
Chtutermastera' Vouchers " • 90 .A. 3,
orders for . Certffirotes of Indisfitesliiess '33*"
Gold • 193 19S .
Sterling Ezelitrum.". . .1.210 319''
Five-twentS , Bonds 10235 103*
There woo -considerable of ooreaction in stocks yesteiv,
day, based r.ponialiomewhat steadier gold market. The ,
news of another Invasion of Missouri was used to some
advantage in up gold; the rapid fall of which,
bad it continued a 'few days-es is had begun, would
inevitably haverukned some of the-heaviest operators on
Third street, and: caused a mercantile crisis that might
have been indemidamaging. Every aud'den fall in gold
unsettles business completely, and Would ruin hnu
dreda of speculators, but that in aol ort time something •
occurs to occasion; a reaction. .It is upon this rebound
that so many of them have calculated; with a Confidence
that inakes_them residua as to danger. It cannot be
complained that when the crash comes, as it certainly
will, if the rash spirit of speculation Is 'longer Con
tinued, itrwas 'without warning frequently and emphati
cally given. It would be better for thirgineral commu
nity that prises would decline grodnally, and that
would be the - case 'if events were permitted to
take their natural: course. The present . inflation
of prices is entirely .unwarranted. We .IMar of stocks
of sugar, molasses; and provisions, being held for
months past entirely on speculation. They. have been
bought up by a combination of capital that hopes, by
creating a fictitious scarcity, to reap at the advanced
rates of gold enormous and exorbitant profits. When
it is amplained that these necessaries of life are put at
a figure almost beyond the - reach of mea'in ordinary
circumstances, it is replied that it is on account of the
high [remit= on gold. In every cue within oar
I nowledke, whenever gold went up, these first holders
never failed to Put 'up the quotations for- their goods.
Undoubtedly, if they should now bring down their
rates, it would . occasion serious losses to; themselves.
There is, therefore, a strong interest at Work in keeping
up-the price of gold. The combination, however, can'
not stand mach longer.
Already hive our most prudent and fitr-seeing mer-
Chants begun to appreciate at their trite value the recent
successes of our armies, and. are accordingly rearrang
ing theft stocks on a basis approachlag, nearer to the
specie.valuatipn. The people will not buy when they
can'read all around them the indicafioni of amimproved
financial condition. There is a limit in prices at which.,
consumers will, to tip utmost possible extent, reduce
their consumption onommodities. And that limit his
been already reached. Retail dealers in all parts or
the. country - find their customers are buying.a, greatly
reduced qualitits of soar., and hi cowisquence are re
fusing to buy their ordinary stocks Thus. the supply
is practically increased put of proportion to the demand,
and PriCes naturally -decline. These' Ittostnationi are
Welcome to consumers generally, but tliedr betide
•to many a merchant.
'Me following shows the fluctuations of Golds yester
day :
P' A. AC 192 1
11 A. K. . .195 3Y. M 193§
.. .• .195
12 hi... 4P.-M 198
The Stock market was less excited, 'and an iraproved
feeling was manifested. The Oil stocks particularly
wire grin, and generally ipeaking, shoied'an advance
on the previous day's prices. Dairen rose IX:Rena
l:Me. 1; Meßitenny, %; and McClintock, X. Of course
we cannot give the.comparative condition of each of the
companies, as their name now is legion. Government
loans recovered the decline of Monday, the '3l.s selling at
118, an advance of 1; the 5-20 e, coupon off, at 103, an ad
vance of K; and the 10-40 s at. 97K, an advance of g.
State - loans were weak and lower. The same remark
might apply to City 68, the new baying declined 3.4.
The ehare_list showed a considerable improvement.
Reading ciceed at 60%, an advance of 3; Pennsylvania
Railroad 'was 14 higher; n orth •Penneylvania sold at
32%; Suequehanna Canal, 37; Philadelphia and Erie
Railroad at 32.34': Little Schuylkill at 44%; Camden and
Amboy at 106%; Lehigh Valley at 104. Company bonds
were firmer and in more active request. ' Camden and
Amboy mortgage 6s sold at 107, and afterwards at 106,
and the 66 of 1875 at 103; at d Union Canal 6.9 at 21 Paa
ganger Railway and Bank eh: res are Elute}. -
'The canal and mining stocks were quoted as folloWo
at 4P. M.: _
Bid. Ask.
&buil Nay. • •••• SO 3236
do Pref.... erk
Suio Canal. 16- lei
Fulton Coal 8 8
ig Mount Coal.. 6% 73‘
TSE Middle.... 12 15 •
Green Mount Coal 6 63e"
N Carbondale.. 2 3
New Creek Coal. 1 I;zi
The folloiring were the cl
stocke:
1314. Ask.
ExcplsiotOil 1 l%i
Big 'rank 2 21-lei
Continental Oil • • 234
Farrel Oil " 3" 8%1
Oil Creek --• . .• 4% 6 I
Maple Shade Oil. 1631 17
McClintock Oil ..• 6%;
Penns Petroleum- 2 3
Perry Oil • 43‘
Mineral Oil 23i:
Keystone Oil 1 2
Venango Oil 34 1
Union Petroleum 2% 2.94
Beacon . .. 2
Seneca Oil • W.
Organic Oil - % 1%
Franklin Oil••,. - • • 34
Bowe's Liddy Oil .. 2
Irwin Oil - • 7 8
Pope Farm Oil— .. •" 1
Densmore 0i1.... 11 12
Dalzell Oil '
The , following shows the shipments of coal over the
Lehigh Valley Railroad for the week onding September
24. and the totals for the year:
Where shipped from
Hazleton Mmes
_.. ----- ----
East Sugar Loaf
___
' 2,609 13 114,049 11
Council Ridge 1,996 16 . KM 01
Mount Pleaeant 358 14 . . 31,015 03
Spring Mountain 2,663 02 85,016 16
Coleraine 253 06.1 ' "21.822 19
Beaver Meadow 63 19 1,854 19
New' York & Lehigh '36612 • 31,687 19
Boneybrook 2,909 10 107,107 07
P. R. & W. IL R. R 3,007 07 41,465 11
Jeddo 1.316,12 92.9 t 4 .09
Rarleigh 1,247 10 40,477 00
German :Penn. Coal Co 904 13 - 41.940 19
Ebervale Coal Co 411 17- 30,707 02
Milneeville 1,177 19. 38,967 14
Buck Mountain 1,102 . 08" 44.422 07
..._ __ __ ._ .
Itlahanoy
L. C. Sr N. C 0...
Other 6hippere...
Total
27,728 10 1,092,310 QS
Correepondins week last year... 23,098 08...968,006 07
Increase
Decrease
Amount of coal transported over the Delaware, Lacka
wanna, and Western Railroad for week ending Satur
day, September 24, 1864:
Week. Year.
Tons. Cwt. Tons. Cwj..
... 3,596. 7 252.365,:14.
..• .2%350 16. 723.245. 14
Shipsed North
Total 25.947 S. 975,551 8
For corresponding time last year :
Shin N
ed or 7,- 11.
'
South
' 19.437 407 ' 3
8D2.62D 10
83.030 18
Total
Increase
The follovriug have been the exports of specie from
th e port of Raw York :
Since January 1, 1361
Same time in '83431,105,418 Same time in '57.12:66125019772
Same time in '62. 41,346 , 247 Same time in '5B. 26,693,403
Fame time in 'Bl. 3,368,103 Same time in"6s. 24, 344,469
Same time in '6O. 3%95%674 Same time in 'O4. 29,108,754
Same time in '69. 58,444,371 Same time in '53. 14,775,268
Same time in '6B. 19, 80,2921Saixie time in '52. 19418,123
The follciwing National Banks have been.established
since September 10:
Union Bank, .of Weymouth, Mass $160,000
First National Bank, Jacksonville, 11l 100.000
Pint National Bank, Joliet 111 100.000
First National Bank , Leominster, .... 100,000
Biacketone Bank , Boston , Ziass 750,000
National Bank of Redsmption, Boston, Mass • . 061,700
First National Bank, Yarmoutu, Mass 350400
First National Bank. Quincy, mass 150,000
Kenduskesgßank,,Bangor.rde 100,000
First National Bang', Oneida, N. Y . r •••• 106,003
First National Bank,Warren, Pa 100,000
• •
Total capital of National Banks $2:688,700
Previously crt atsd 780
•
' .Totial. • $65,960,780
Banks to .whose capital additions.have bein made
since September 10: . .
First National Sank of Altoona', Pa 1.50,000
First National Bank of 13.ittaning, Pa......-....„, aosaa
First National Bank of Brattleboro, .. 1 7t 1.00,003
First Nati mal Bank of Easton, Mass • _lOO,OOO
First National Bank of Salem, Ohio - • 25.1100
First National Bank of Lafayette; Ind . 902,600
First National Bank of Watertown. N. Y 150,000
First National Bank of West Chester, Pa 100,000
First National Bank of Cooperstown, N. Y 26,000.
'Total amount of capital
•
The amount of National Bank currency issued by the
Comptroller for the Week - nding Sept. 24, is 51,384,100.
Total to date, $50,568,000.
, .
The San Francisco Price Ourrent of September 2
•
says :
, •
Receipts of treasure from the mining districts since
our report of the 21st ult., have been large. and amount
to 4;1,8150,0CP, of which'sum $126,000 was avatlablo
on
last steamer day. The brawn. mint in this city has
taken during this period some $600.000. There has been
a somewhat active demand for China, but the supply of
'bullion on the market is fair end thought to be sufficient
19r the 444)044 regartgikelit.to - Akerr9v 4 of gol4
%CHANGE SALES, Sept. 27.
BOARDD.
SCO Corn Plante*. e.. 434
100 do. ... .. .. 4
200 do.• • 4
160 Read int ...... 69
100 do so 69
BOARD.
(2000 11 coup 58 1821...107
100 do 107
500 do. 107
.2000
do do
e 5 416 107
WA 107
1 500 178 5-24)bd ootip 08103
12000 • d 0... .• coup 02'103
I 200 do . ... . coup off 1.03 X
,8400 dodott. coup 0 0103
• woo 0 810 40 bonds. ....97}4
1000 do. 97Y
2(03 State 54. 9721
1000. do 973 g
i 760 • do 97%
' too Mt-, 6e...... DP
8000 do .• ... .. •4; e wlO3
1020 linfoa Canal . Os...o 20
5000 do .. ..... .. cash 203[
MO di?. ...... _Gash 20,34
2000 do 20
II i do • 20
10 0 0 Leh 141 k "alley ••• .104
MO . do .• . . 04
MO Cam & A.Mkr mt 68.107
BOARDS.
'2O Patina 7 0144
2000 II 8 5-20 bomepoff.lo3
iOOO do ...... •••0p01f.103
BOARD
f • 200. Egbert Oil ...,•. :.,.
' 100 Dalzoll Oil • .. ....
110 . do. •• • ... 93b .
10W15 Coupon eft '91.107
1
10O) 000
5.7080n . d0.,• . -•."108
WO Ciao. & Amb M 60t,106
MO/_ •do 6s '75.b6:103 .
1000 S• ib.t.e 91*
O•AItDS:
100 Daleen MO. 1039"
1001firde Shade. Sat. 17.
100• St 3-30
2CO 5312e11 bl 6. 103 f
100 Resitting R....b6.
300 Mt",.:lintock 6•
250 db: .... 6
100 Reair ..
63X,
100 69.4
1600 Careqr-116ab:15t::10634
50 Readier b 5. 60
10000 City .05;.....netv.103Y A
6000 Cam & la2:'Fbls • ...102X
3COO City 64. y..• • new.lo3g
200 Story Parmt.......
600 11. - S. 5-a/si .
-.103
200 Union Pot96l.easn. 2.94
109 McClintock . :3•
100 Densmore - 11. •
300 Exce15i0r:....•;...1.3 16
600 Keysione ..W..91. , " 1316
200 Dairen • 93,1
200 Densmore
- 100 8 -
100 McClintock... a.1d1 1 .41g
MO S 'Bls !.".re;o 198.
1000 ict 13 10.40 s:
60 Petro Centre.:.a . r. . 4
200 McE1henny.........-:•7.
1. 10E010441ns MX'
Bid: Ask.
Feeder Dam Coal 11 1
Clinton Coal g 134
Butler Coal 13 15
Diamond C0a1... . • 21
SwataraPalls.... .• 14
American Kaolin 2 3
Penn Mining.... 17 DIM
Conn Mining.....:.l
Keystone Zinc— 'l3l '3.94 .
osing quotations for the oil
:
McFdheny M
7 d. As
.7k%•
Bobert• 011 . ... . '
Olmstead 2%..
Noble & Delem'r 1231 12K
Hibbard Oil L9l 2% .
St run ory Farmoll Oil.: 3.311% 1 3,X'
Ber • %
Petroleum Centre 31t
E 3 3%
Hoge Isla.dd ' 1 1.3 i
Allegheny River., 1,4
Curtin 31(
Phila & Oil Creek 131 13(
Bull Creek 4% 4.4
Germania 1 :1
Corn PleAter..• • • 43b"
Briggs 0i1.......: • 4
Rock Oil 4%. 4
'Tarr Farm 3 3%
Globe Farm 1% 2
Schyl & 011 Creek 1% 24
Week. - Tear.
Tone. Cwt. Tons. Cwt.
4.619 01 • 147;p_s-09
2.405 00 101;651 02
25,123 13
12,640,10
4,630,04. 126,231 13
... 43 02
- 219,019 is
e , 13.600 12
26,844 14
$3B, 618, 200
WAR FIRERS,
wpiggia.)
TKO WAX PitieEe Will be lent to cobeoribsti by
mall (per minimis advance) ow
Three copies ••• 11 . r• • .0404.4.4.444 *4.. • ••••••• 04.0.
•.
ND.. b or
Five copies• ••••••• •••• 4, • •••••• oe
4 -
Ton coPiec • . • 44444 11.••• • •••
Larger Chiba thioi.Ten will be charged at the woo
rate. Ct. 50 per 'cep;*.
ne money must attoaye accompany the order. and
in no instance can these terms be deviated from ice
then afford wry tittle more than the cog of paper.
Poetzcatitera are reonested to ad as war gel
Ton Wan Pima.
*Jr To the getter-up of the Olub of ten or. tcrentr. SIC
extra copy of the Paper will be given.
bare are reported at tlelC®B46. Silver may be quoted at
former rates—par to 3 ter cent discount.
" The .rate for currency bills on materialc cities
qiiite unsettled, owing to the late decline in'
gold, but the bankers were drawing to-day at 115 and
120 premium on gold. Telegraphic transfers are offered
at 6X11016 VI cent. premium, and drafts payable is coin
at"3X@4. Sterling is current at 48(4)18,Xd, for bankers.
Salts of commercial sterling reported at 49d'@•19Xd •
Francs at Of: 'Legal. tenders were exceedingly active
to-day at 44X646, closing at 43, and large sales terra
made during - Me week.
The Nevi York Evening Post of yesterday says;
The partial cepeation of the panic to which We' re
ferred yesterday cofftinues.
Gold opened at 193, and after rising to 195 and Ja.
dining to 192 X, cloned at 194.
Exchange is active at 102@169X for gold. . •
The loan market la moderately active at , 7 'p er c e nt `
Mercantile payer is in very limited demand at 8g1.4 per
cent.
he stock market exhibits an improvement as com
pared with yesterday. Ooyernments are steady. State
stocks Bryn, coal stocks dull, milling shares neglected.-
railroad bonds quiet, and railroad shares more active:
.' Before the first session Erie was quoted at 94X, and
eon at 1(9%, Beadles nt 11:X, Michigan Southern at 72.
Illinois Central at-11.7.4, Pittebnrg at 106 X; Northwest
ern at 44X, Fort Wayne at 9SX Ohio and Miaaissippi at
26. Cumberland at .67@ii8, Mariposa at 37h, Claickeilver.
at 763‘@77. _ .
The appended table exhibits the chief movements at
Via Board compare dwlth the latest prices of Monday:
Tu. Mon. Adv. Dee,
17eited States 68,:1881, rag IC6X 167
United States 6s, 1881, eoup..• .106 X - 3 1
United. States?-30d .
Unload States 6-209 coup - 107 107 X
Do 10-40 a c'On, • • 97% 95 2% ..
United States cert. cur c`4X Mg.: •
Annerkein Gold v " -- • • • •
Tennessee 66 . 69 65"
Missouri ea . '8934 . 65: - ••
Atlantic 'Vail 137 2 ;
Pacific I .10
New YoaDentral Railreadie..ll63.4 ••
Erie . 94 - 933 .
Erie prefer.ei •••106 100 -
Budson River Beading...... -. 103%. 107 3X
• 1173 i 116 -
After the Baird the markbt XeSe-better. Erie closest
at 94X; Hutann at 114; Reeding at 118; Michigan
Southern at 74; Rock Island tel'9o%; Northwestern at
453 f ; Cumber, Dad at MX. •
At the open Board the market New. with some
what lees diapotition to buy. York Central
cloned at. 114; 3rle Railway at' 94X; Hudson River
Railroad at , 114 Reading R 10.17 oaVat 118.
, . ,
illemi-Wpdtklirabillest , Of th 3r PhilladelpMdldi
fit' 'Nark - eta.
••
SEPTEM3i2R 27—Evening:
The Zvdtics mkt b are very dull,•and lower, owing
"AstbiVrapid declineviit'Oold and foreign exchange, and
there Is little or nothini doing in t.t• way of sate&
P.our and Wheatare rower. In Cottowthere le nothius
dblog, but prices have declined. Coal id'also very dull'
ar.3 lower. Coffee haa,declined. Fish are dull and
lower. The Iron marketis very dull and lower. • Pa
treltum to scarce and ;mica. haie deOlined.' '
are - dull. Wool has destined: Whisky is very dull.
The - demand . for Flour it limited both, forexport and.
home use, the market is va:l4 dullard prices NiCdaio amts.
bwrel lower. The only miles we hear of are in ts
small way to the retailers aircl. bakers, at Emit
shyg
_ ,
10. +5O f ar.superline, 810. 50 ®lrfor'extra, and .T.thgll2 - per
barrel for extra family; as to qapty. Rye Flour and
Corn Meal continues very,qniet
GRAlN.—Wheat is very diL and there is little ar
nothinvdoing; we quote new red at 2.3(1§440c bushel;a n d white at 25f @Mc btiphel. a s to quality. Eye is
intainnall way at 180 c T 3 orisheL Corn is drill
and loworf PASO bushels Western malted sold at , 166 c:
prime yelitivr is offered at 167 c bushel_ Oats have de
clined; 5,Y00 bushels new sold at 37e VA buslieL
PROVISIOBS.--The market i vary dull andi the
transactions are limited Small tales of mess. Park
are making at $46g4.12 1 bbl. Mesli Beef is selling
at • s2.l@ef.). bbl for conntryrs and city-packed.
Bacon is scarce, with small sales of plain and
fancy bagged Name to notice at • 2/)020".c ; Sides at
22023 c, and &boulders at 21122 c 41 - ID, bash. Green
Meats are varymcarce. A lot of lia ms, in salt, old at 1930:"
Lard continues scarce; small sales of. bbls and tierce"
are makingtat 23.@25c ib.. Butter has declinedlc
,small sales of; solid packed are making at InlOc.
'Small sales of 'New York Cheese are making at 27.(git3c Tr.' •
Bags are selling at 28028c1 dozen,.
METALS.--/danufecturea lron is in fair demand. •
Pig Metal is scarce and lower; small sales of an
thracite are making at.s&@7o ten for ,the three -
numbsrs Scotch Pig is held at $772 V ton. Lead
continues scarce. and we hear of no sales.
COTTON is very dull, and prices havedeclined .300
315 d lb, with small sales' of middlings to notice at IS
giSor. casht•
COFFEE. —The marketds very dull, and prices have
declined; small sales of Rio are reported at tliglat .st lb.
COAL.—Prices-gave declined, and the demand is
limited. We (Rote at s9olo'll ton on board at Port •
Bich mon d.
BARK. —Querzitron is held at $46 toe, but we hear
of , so sales.
FISH. —The market Is dull and prices arobcwer; sales
frolic store are making at pf@z9 for No INF:Om/log
Drb 2s, and sThrml4,so for No 3s. Pitkled Hemug are
quoted at s7@9
FRUIT —Ail kinds of foreign trait are 0101:700; Apples
are. plenty. and sell at $lO4 bbl, as to quality.
Peaches aro nearly over. with small sales to notice at
from sl@ . 2_ , P basket, the latter rate for choice.
IXMBE.R.—.k'rices are lower, and the demand is
Moderate. - •
:liiOLASSES.—Thy market is very - quiet, and prices
have dec ined,andwe hear of no sales worthy of notice.
-NAVAL STORES oontinue very dull, and prices are
lower. Small sales or Rosin are making at s37fgierP
bbl. Spirits of Turpentine Is selling in a small way at
$3.1f*1.25 Tel gallon. '• -
OlLS.—Lard Oil-scarce. Sales of winter are making
at $2.06.1 gallon. Fish Oils are quiet. Linseed Oille
mlling. at SI.4T: gallon. • Petroleum Is dun and
lower, with small saleA to notice at SEigelOc for crude:
VlCtelctor refined in bond, 'and 75@80c VI gallon for
free, as to quality.
SEEDE.—Clover is selling in small lots at $12®13 it. 64
lbs. Flaxseed is lower; 500 bus sold at s 1 .2C@3.35ii be.
Timothy is in. e emend, with salsa of about MO base
in lots,. at from $03:75@7.25* bushel, .
rPIRITS.—AII kinds of foreign continue very dal.
.Whisky is dull and there is very little doing; small
sales aremaking.s.t3l3octor Pennsylvania bbls, and Idic
V 4 g al l on for Western. -
SUGAR. —The market continues Eery quiet, and Prices
are lower .but we hear of no sales.
- .
TALL° A is rather dull, and prices are lower.
WOOlo...—Yrices :have dectinrd 0010 c lb, and Mite
market is very doll, with small sales to notice atifOW
lOCc ilt,, for-flue to medium fleece.
Th. following are the receipts of Flour and Grain at
this port to dal :
Flour •
Wheat
Corn
0at5........
ifew'Orklui's 711arkets,'S'ept. 18.
ecerTozb —With Teri , little offering and a limited de
mand, buyers awaiting .the correspondence by the
steamer, the only sales reported to-day were 5 bales -
raiddling,:new crop, at $1.85, and .75 bales, in two lots,.
classitica ion andprice not stated- A small lot offered .
at auction was withdrawn, said to be In consequence of
a rumor of a sale at $2.03-
WESTIOMPROD 170 E AN - 11. PROVISIONS. — Anotherateamei.
arrived from St. Louis this morning, with sundry arti
cles of merohandise and about IVO bble Flour to the
trade. Chat) receipts and more expected by next Mon
day, have greatly depressed the market, especially for-
Floor, and we have no sales worthy of note to report,.
excepting two lots enabracing several hundred bble. ail
the particulars of which are strictly suppressed. Buy
ers or dealers are holding back for easier prices. In:
other articles the onlysales this forenoon were 5 casks.
Ribbed. Sides at 21c 'VI lb: 100 sacks St. Louts Oats at:
$1.25, and 132. sacks wsvily Corn at $1.65 bn, and se- '
bales Western Bay at $52 7,1 ton.
Fazionve.—The steamship to sail to-morrow morn- '
ing for New "Stork is full; she. has been taking Colton.
at leia
New York Markets, Sept. 27.
ASTMS are dull and nominal
13READST133PS —The market for State and Western,
Flour is 2.5 c better from the lowest points of yesterday,
but very dull ; sales 8,100 barrels at $8..501@8.00 for err.
pertlrte State; 4S._
_61,V11. 76,t0r extra State; $8 80@)8 90 for
choice do ;.$B.B. ea for superfine Western; $8 8509.110
for common medium to extra Western; $lO. $lO/0.40f0r
common to good shipping brands extra round -hoop-
Ohio, and $19.46®12 fur trade brands.
Southern Flour is firmer and quiet; sales 400 at
slo.7tigll for common, and $11.10@14 for fancy. and ex,
tra. Canadian Flour is firmer and quiet; salsa bbla
at $8.76 ® 9 for common, and $9.10011.05 for good*: ter
cbotce extra. hye Flour is quiet Corn Meal is drill.
Wheat is quiet, and nominally 2(4)3c better; sales 21,-
eCO bus winter red Western at $1.9:02, at d MOO extra.
choice amber Kentucky at $2.04. -
Rye is quiet Barley is dull. Barley Malt is dull and
nominaL Oats are quiet at 88341§8931 for Western.
The Corn market opened dull. aad closea rather aurra
steady vales 55,000 bushels at $1.59 for mixed Weatern.
including one load nearly yellow at $1.60. .
LETTER BAGS,
• 'AT THE 311331CitAlrile EXCHAZIOB, PHITADELPIIIA.
Ship Tonawanda, Saline Liverpool, 60.011.
Barque Two Brothers, Teague LiverPAW, sow
Brit OM See, Babbidge Barbados, some
•
PHILADELPHIA BOARD OF TILOS_ .
Er °RACE J. SKIT%
Wm. H. WOODWARD, ICOR-RITTER OP IRE MONT.%
S. P. Hurearssotr. .
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
POUT OF Stip‘ali'ilS6,ll.
Sun Rises— 8 07 I Sun Situ.« • • ,6 63 I High Waiira2
ARRIVED.
Steamship Norman, .Baker, 4S hours from BostOst.
with mdse andA;passen gars to ' Henry WinsorACo.
W
Bark White ing (Br). Wilkie, from Porto - Cabello.
11th inst in ballast to John Hallett & Co. Loft - bark
Harriet discharging at Laguayra 11th Bept on
the eastern' edge of the 0 tilt stream, spoke- U S bark
Young Rover, cruising. 'All Well.
Bark Chief, Harding, 90 days from.VeraCruz, iii bal
last to Workman & Co.
Brig C VWillianis, Thompson. 16 days from Trinidad.
with sugar and molasses to S & W Welsh..
Brig Emma (Brian), Warkmeister, 43 days from Bra
• rnerhairen 'with mdse to Hanes Bros.
Brig B delano, Crowell, from Key Weet w in ballast to
SE Barley & Co
Schr Jonas Smith,' Sedgley, 10 days from St John, N
B. with laths to Gaskill & Galvin.
pschr Goodspeed, Baxter, 7 days from_Somerset, with
.
mdse to Twells & Co.
Sax May,' Kelly 6 day s from Fortress Monroe, with
rides to Crowell &'Collins.
Scl.r R M Price; Kelly, 4 days from Provincetown,
with indle to Geo B Kerfoot."
S. eh r al Pratt, 'Kendrtak, 3 days.from NSW York.
in ballast to captain. .
Schr J R Bartiet., Rockbill, 6 dayelnom Boston, with
caceat.nts to Liston Jeanes & Co. • -
Sabi IE -() d, Parsons, days from Portland.
withigdse to EA Bonder & Co.
•SchV Cyrus Faussit,Rodgdon, 3 days from Fortress
Monroe, in ballast to B A bonder'& Co.
. Sclir Fred Warren, Koons, 15 da.yafrom Bangor, with
mdse to E A Sender ac Co.
Schr Ephraim & Anna, Dole,.from Fortress Monroe,
in ballast to captain.
Sclir Zealous, Williams, 3 days from Baltimore, with
and eto lla.ries Bros . -
Scbr Mary Tice; Tice. 3 days-from New Haven, is bal
last to captain.
Schr R S Dean, Babbitt, 3 days from Taunton. In bal
last to captain.'
Schr .1M Houston, Lippincott., 6 days from Beanfort,•
in ballast to F.-A Sond,er & Co.
Schr P Boise, Bowen; 6idays from Boston, with 108 tek
Cold Spring Ice and,.COal Co.
Schr Wanata, Hawkins, 6 days from Fortress Monroe,:
in ballast to swain.
St's B N Fairchtlds. Trout, 24 boars from New York;
with,radse to Win M Baird & CO.
BELOW
Bark Bfeaoo, from Cienfuegos•
CLEARED. .
Steamship Virginia Snyder; Washington.•
Bark Eliza White,White, Cape Haytlen.
B.
Bark Oak.., derßoston.
Ear J W Ball; Cain , Boston.
Schr White Banal', Adams, Salisbury.
Schftk Law, York, Norwich . , •
Schr J Cadwalader, Williams, New Haven,:
Behr T It Jones, Stuart. Boston. . . .
Nchr C Fosentt, Bodgdon, Baltiniere. •
Schr Peouonnock, Barnes, Salem. •
Schr Aid irelan. Boston. . •
Scbr Aski Aldridge, Cullen. Boitori.
Schr.W W Muni, Barrett, Boston.
Schr Carthagena. Kelley. -New Bedfond.:, -
Sabi - it Borden. Borden, Providence. .
hcbfDirigo Dalbo*, Port Royal.
Schr Ben Fulford. , do-
Schr C C Smith,-.WilPitm, Newborn. •
Schrlteading.R, NO 47,,Nickersou,Alexandrits.
Schr Reading lit,.No 45, Hanson: Alexandria.
San hi Kennelly: Kelly, Washtn,gion.
St'r J S Striver. Dennis, Baltimore.
St'r George H Stout, Bichols, New York.
CCOrreerpOndence'of the PhiladeWhia PorclUknita..)
lmw - ne r Dot Sept. 28.
• . .
Shipe-Now Stigland, for Pensacola ; Sagah * fd; fot Que
bec; brigs Kodiak and Itandziph , for Tampa 1314; B eh r
rreJ the. for New Orleana,.all from Philadolph* antik
the IT S bark Midnight wen,i.to sea, 2•lth inst. There ars
one 'steamer; and eight schormera at thrt•Breahwater ad,
Yonne.U., A A HOlic
m A mmilattli 'FIRST COINACEL—The, New Or
t„ns ' , warms Bass: We hsve been *nips
mil picayune of She lUa i Ilfan issue, a very neat
little coin of silver, on one aide of whist, appears
the familiar eagle of the Mexican, It i epnixlio, with
an imperial crown' upOW MS head, and 'surrounded
with the words "Impede. Mexican_'!. On the re
verse, between two laurel wreath% is the Inscrip
tion "5 cents. 1864. M.,'
A LADY COBREavonunm.—Agood-looking lady,
dreined In black; appeared among the press repre
sentatives at the Chicago Convention as oorre
'spondent for a Pennsylvania paper. She wrote
niinblyaway until she had tilled two or three lame
pages, and after the adjournment hurried off to the.
tslcoTap4 optte to Pall ;pf?olia tlesilitehAr3%
_ 16_
•. 1.400 bbbi:
•. 7,500 bas;-
1.560 bus.-
•• 4.200 bus.