The press. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1857-1880, September 30, 1864, Image 1

01 . 0 ?RIMS,
p, ay, (SIINDLYB BXOILVTLD
, 10 08 W. FORNEY,
SI
ill SOUTH FOURTIL EITKIET.
•
t o DAILY ,PREBB,
wthen, le Tai.LLA.iis
siv DO
ry flans Pia Wzaz Pie .
paAin%
yable to
Maned to Elabootlbere oat of the den
al pea Altatril; Ton. DOLLABB AND Pim
3% Dorm; Two DoLhAas Timm
, 'frau Mosnis, Isiyariably in a [lvan c e
oderea.
laments Inserted $t the usual rates.
TabWIIIIKLY PRESS,
aboorlbers. Ti vii Dow. Ala VEIL Alarrx, La
~RY`'6~QO;
i p
THE
nitleent Store
TEY & CO.,
Eighth. Street,
ept. 26th,
THE MOST BEAUTIFUL
➢PT OF
coops,
OPIAED
OPLINS,
3111ETS,T2
PERS, TAKE •NOTIOE.
C. STRAWBRIDGE &
ORLY 00WPERTHWAIT di C 0..)
KNEE EIGHTH AND MARKET STS.I
°tering the largest stock of Blattketa tO be
say, at moderate prices:
II BLANKETS,'
• 113 BLANKETS,
OBADLE BLANKETS,
BED BLANKETS, 811 alfea.
s, we offer the best assortment of ail thi
ELY AND BATH THB ADVABGB.
DIOURNING STORE.
FALL STOCK'
raegent Assortment
DRESS GOODS.
S, SHAWLS, MANTLES,
RNII I J4Gr ISLEJEff..iwaquir.
IiTION OF THE LADIES IS SOLICITED
M. & A. MYERS At CO.,
~2ra * 926 CHESTNUT Street.
ORDINARY 13 AROAINS
ESS GOODS,
SHAWLS,
SUING AND DOMESTIC GOODS,
g the largest and chol splay yet offered
1, and at vrices6belo 4 ~i orresponding
reduced t , i I 1 ~
1 1 .
Ni
41 POP v - $ ~..
PIIERINOES;
A t
PAOAA
OIL DE LAINES S &o. s verriih
--- IR
e just reeelved.at
.a great aaeritlce a large
edlum.priced
DRESS .GOODS,
.1 American DBIAINES,and PRINTS, Which
ller very low, and are Will worth. the atten
-90,
COWFERTHWAIT & CO.,
S. F corner of NINTH and ARCH Streets,
PHILADELPHIA.
. CAMPBELL &
CHESTNUT STREET,
AND UNDER., .MARKET EMS.
NELB,
EETS,
CHED GOODS,
/LS,
[NOES,
SINS,
PLAIDI3,
.OLS,
KINGS,
iS, WHITE GOOTT, Sze.
DRY GOODS,
'ARD, PIECE OR FAOKIGL
%ESAU ROOMS =IT dims,
, NA.VYs AVD
OTH gui. OUSE.
. T. SNODGRASS,
OND Street and 231THAWBERET Street,
1413.138 BTOOK OF :AIL KINDS 07
CABSINERES, VESTING% &c.,
tees, pnrchared•beforo the rise, independent
Wier/4 by the package, piece, or yard. Oar
We don't peddle. Come- and see our
Le Army and Navy trade has our special at
se7-1m
S FRENCH MERINOES AT $2,
tool French Poplins at $1.2734.
English Merinoes at $1.72.
'wide do do . , 4r5.60.
and Flad 'Or d e o
GOO 2 s
at 37Y e c to Mc.
JOHN H. STOKES,
702 Aiwa Street.
:EEL .& ON HAVE NOW
i a large and &holm assortment of
LL AND WINTER DRESS GOODS.
lerinoes, SL2S to 48 Plain Po
lerinoce and Ponattili ,
Lad Mid Silk P0P113213,
Ind Flituredlaatr Po 11
4 variety o w and a se Goode, all
lr below
PRESENT COST OF IMPORTATION.
f all kinds, a great variety, from 76 cents
ard, below _
THE IMPORTER'S PRICES.
3--A large assortment, at a small adyanap
:aeon's prices.
Era 1 71.3. an d 715 North TENTH-Street:
R 4 E STOCK OF SILKS 01i
D. for sale below the preeent coat of imvar
Moire Antlanes.
red and Black (lorded Silks.
Ted and Black Fault de Soles.
Ares and Gros Gralnes.
Wor Quality 'Plain Silks.
ed and Ble:ck Ottoman Silks.
ed and Black:Figured Silks.
I Black Taffetas.
for Black Silks.
Silks of all kinds.
EDWIN TULL & CO.,
20 South SECOND Street.
KETS.
bt American made. •
2 large " Premium Rochdales."
rh o Merrimack." -
I , known "Holls,nds.
led 11.4 low-priced Blankets.
sod Cradle Blankets.
It and Horse Blankets. :
)thoole and Families supplied with any grade,
Petit to finest, of anrsize, from smallest craßile
krte bed, at lowest wholesale or retail rates.
COOPER CONARD,
R. 13.' corner NIATEi and bIARKET.
'B'E STEAM BOILER —THE
t4riber is prepared to receive orders for the
'FON snAuttlionzu," in sizes to snit pur
rie attention of Manufacturers and others is
the uew Steam Generator, as combining es
vantages in absolute Safety from destructive
first cost and durability, economy of foal,
Id ea Ding and transportation, &c &c. , not pos.
ricr boiler now in use. These boilers cah be
'AY operation, driving the extensi re works of
tu. Sellers & Co., Sixteenth and Hamilton
S. W. Cattellisfactory. Spruce street, Schuyl
at Garsed's Tremont Mill,.Frankford.
JOS. HARRISON, JB.
Washington Building
274 South THIRD Street, Philada.
PISTOLS, < SKATES.,
PHILIP WILSON At CO.,
409 CHESTNUT Street,
Oaten and Importers of
Fine Onus Pistols.
Cunning and Fishing Tac k le.
Canes, Powder, Shot, -
Wads, CPS. &C.
stocited, Eeboxed, and itspaired 'La the heel
SKATES OF ALL KINDS.
409 ORBSTNoT Stmt.
.ER KO FOR THE TEETH AND
B.—For strengthening the gums, for pre teeth from decay, and for keeping them
4 clean and the breath sweet, this is be
?e the beet preparation that science and exPe•
ever produced, Prepared only by
B. T. BALE , M. D., Dentist.
1113 CHESTNUT Street; Philadelphia, Ps.
pie by the principal ifregaiete. per es.
)4 STENCIL ALPHABETS.
M. 3. METCALF dr SON,
, QUON STREW, BOSTON, MASS.,
loanafactnrens In the United . States o f Bran
ud Fiwores, to any great : extent or is an 7
.1d at wholesale at the LotoeBt Gaza Prices.
bsot of INDSLIBLB 'STBNOIL 17erli
actl Dies and all kinds of Stencil Stook. In.
rtiersiaromptly attended to. ,-,, '.1721-81n
VILLE GLASS WORKS.—
.
furnace now in blaswe are preored to
re tor Carboys, Demijohns, WittO Bottles,
ter ant( Porter Bottles. of every desorption,
B, & G. W. BERIERS.
37 enth FROAT Outlet,
VOL. 8.- - -NO• '53
& DRY OODS JOBB BA.,
. rB~
...;,,.,.,w.k
FALL, OCK FALL;
1804,. NOW 'IN STORE. 1 1 864,
EDMUND YARD it C 0, ,;
Kos. 611 Chestnut and 614 Jayne Streets,
IMPORTERS IND JOBBERS OF
SILKS AND FANCY DRY GOODS,
SHAWLS, LINENS.
AND 303.1. TE GOODS.
A LARGE ANY, HANDSOME STOCK OP
DRESS GOODS.
rum, Lau or TORSION AND• DOMEST/0
.BAXAMOIELAMS,
. INCLUDEBB BRUNER'S AND OTHER MAKE&
au2o-Ent • 1. •
•
CHEAP GOODS FROM
EDMUND YARD & CO.,
617 01410174.66 614 JAYNE KRIM6,
Haire In store 6 full line of '
MERIN OFaS, •
• . - a .
. POVIANS,
DE LAINES,
BALMORALS,
bought at the late auction sales. which "they corm at a
small advance on cost. • sal-tf
AINES,
lE. WIDTH, PLAIN
PACAS,
'ERIN°,
*.or
*pie
ODs.
THE ATTENTION .OF THE 'TRADE
Is called to onr stook of
CAMDEN WOOLEN MILLS
REPELLANTS, LAbIES' CLOTHS, SACKINGS,
SHIRTINGS, and FLANNELS.
SAXONY WOOLEN COMPANY _
ALL-WOOL FLANNELS.
STEVENS & CO., N. STEVENS & SONS',
and other makes GRAY, SCARLET, and BLUR
TWILLED FLANNELS.
"BLACKWOOD") and "HINSDALE" MILLS
6.4 COTTON WARP and ALL-WOOL CLOTHS
and BEAVERS.
GREYLOCK MILLS (Dear; & Lamente),
' CAROLINA MILLS. (T. R. Hyde & Op:),
WEST. EATON MILLS' (M. & H.), •
• and'other makes of.. . _ .
FANCY CA.SSIMERES.
SAXONY MILL . . •••
PLAIN and PLAID SATINETS.
"FLORENCE" and "SP RINGVILLE ) ! MILLS
PLAIN and MIXED MELTONS. • ,
PITTSFIELD, BERKSHIRE,
and other makes BALMORAL SKIRTS, In great
variety.
LEVRINGTON MILLS
PLAIN and FANCY KENTUCKY JEANS.
GLENHAM OINDHAbIS, DENIMS, STRIPES, TICKS,
SHEETINGS, &0.,
of the most desirable styles.
DE COVESEY, HAMIEITON, & EVANS,
33 LETITIA Street, and
se2l-wfm3m 32 .South FRONT Street
HAZARD Lt HUTCHINSON,
No. llg CHESTNUT STREET,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
FOR THil SALB OF
ayl-Sni) PHILADELPHIAMILDE GOODS.
MILITARY • GOODS.
IDLAGS I FLAGS I
CAMPAIGN . -FLAGS,
SWPRDS,
SAS-fiES,
11 1 ' BELTS
To:seater Nglith a fall assortment of
gooms.
gen toc7
GENTS , FURNISHING GOODS.
8 2 5 ARCH STREET. 8 2 5
EDIOVAL.
G. A. KOFFMAN,
MIST PRIEBE Slint7 OD WRAPPER
MANUFACTORY, AND GENTLEMAN'S
FURNISHING EMPORIUM,
ISMOVRD FROM 606 ARCM STRUT
TO TRI NRW STORB,
625 • ARCH STREET. 825
ielki•fsmw6m.
THE IMPROVED PATTERN SHIRT,
WARRANTED TO FIT AID GIVE SATISFAOTIOIL
Nos. 1 Artro 3 NORTH SIXTH STREET,
MANUFACTURER L AND DEALER IN
GENTLEMEN'S FINE FURNISHING . GOODS.
CONSTANTLY ON RAND,
LINEN. MUSLIN, and FLANNEL SUMS, and
DRAWERS COLLARS, STOCKS, TRIVELLINO
SHIRTS, TIES, WRAPPERS, &affect.,
OF HIS OWN MANUFACTURE.
HOSIERY
GLOVES,
SCARFS,
SHEYENDEES,
HANDKERCHIEFS,
SHOULDER BRACES, &c., &s.
Sold at reasonable prices.
EDWARD P. KELLY,
JOHN KELLY,
TAILORS,
612 CHESTNUT STREET,
Rave received their FALL STILES, and a large stock
of FALL and WINTER GOODS, including choice
AMERICAN 000DS, a.ll bought before the rise in prices,
which they will make up in the best styles at moderate
Prices,
TERMS—NET CASR. seStf
STATIONERY & BLANK BOOKS.
MINING, * COAL, AND OTHER
NEW COMPANIES.
we are prepared to furnish New Corporations with all
the Books they require, at shoit notice and low prices,
of first quality. All styles of Binding.
STEEL PLATE CERTIFICATES OE STOOK,
LITHOGRAPHED `.
TRANSFER BOOK,
ORDERS OF TILANSFEE,
STOCK LEDGER,
STOCK LEDGER BALANCES,
REGISTER OF 'CAPITAL STOOK.
BROKER'S PETTY LEDGER,
ACCOIINT OF SALES,
DIVIDEND BOOK.
MOSS de, 00-i
BLANK BOOK ifANUPAOTITRERS.ANDSTA.TIONERB
A . ROHER. & REEVES_,
• • WHOLESALE GROCERS,
Eo. 45 North WATER Street; and
No. 46 North - DELAWARE Affenas
Offer for sale. at - the Lowest Market Prises; a lam
stock of
SUGAR. MOLASSES. oonnts,
TEAS. ' SPICES: TOBAOuO.
.143. d Groceries generally, *metal) , selected for tits
country trade.
Sole Agents for the products of FITBIAN & FOGIII'D
Extensive Fruit Canning Factory at Bridgeton, N. 7.
a026-6m . -
•
.Ik/fACKEREL, HERRING, BEAD, ate
AX-a- —2,500 bble. Maas. iSfos. 'I, 2 andS Naekarelilate.
Oluith_t fat Ash, In-assorted packages.
2,000 bbla. New Eastport, °Acme Bay, and Halifax
Herring.
.2,600 boxes Lubec Sealed, and No. 1 Herrin.
160 bble new Nese Shad.
WO boxes Herkimer county Cheese,
In store and for male by 6i - )10(21f
Jels-tr - N0..146 NORTH. Vf,HARV - Sit• .
I .4 ATOIJRI3 OLIVE OIL.-400 BAS
kets fresh Latonr's .01Iye 011, In lots to snit the
Purchaser, for sale by RHODES & WILLIAMS.
anztlf 107 South WATER Street.
T °KNOW SAUCE. -TH IS CELE.
-"- 41 brated Sauce on band and for, saleby
RHODES & WILLIAM%
atan-tf 107 South WATER. Street. ;
THE UNIVERSAL CLOTHES-WRING
ER, with Cog Wheels, which eaves time. labor
and clothing, should be in use in every, household. It
Is simple, durable, and strong; the only =reliable
Clothes. Wringer manufactured, and also a most excel
lent Washer . The eaviirsp in clothing alone. Will 130011
pay its cost. The large sizes, to run by steam or Mad.
aroused with great profit by factories, dye houses..
rogueries. and laundries. E. he.v l4 BURNHAM, t:
eteuuracturer's Agent.
/aim init 11/Sait Walk
;I gir‘l c
. .
. 4 -I '•-• z.
. .
A •- 4 , • ••. .•
r ,^ • "• • ' ykf - -- • t r l t 7 t t , • .
if
• I u itif - `Z4,/ , M f '
tingXl •
' J ... •
.TP
e is- •
41.4 --* . • • •
• „.. --•••• oppouttl -
tr . - .
• ' •
• `•••• '1t.47-iC • .
;,
r , Jsks
e l!".
~„„ . •
, • ..,..-,101 - iatt..4 J E „ - •
•
,
. lag .(T;1
•
r . I ; . .•
, . .„
••• • • -. ,•. —.•• •• .
. o . , •
• k
• . • . , • . .
•
. , .
•„, „ .
• .
. .
COMMISSION MOUSES.
BUNTING: AND SILK,
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION
il i ALso,
F.VALN'S a4s TICALSSAI.4I4,
MADE BY
JOTIN C. AJECIRISON,
CLOTHING.,
432 OSIESTISITTT Street
GROCERIES.
IbtraTAlN.
I . WAIARAN - EIN, •
• subolesos TO w. H. onißrri.
MASONIC HALL,
•• •
No. 119 CHESTNUT STREET,
Ras now' oven hie
FALL.STOOK -7 .
, OF
CURTAIN MATERIALS,
consisting of • • .
FRENCH.BI.TINB.
RICH RECO/TELLER. •
COTLLINE. in colon. •
TERRY. Plain and Bordered,
4LL-WOOL AND UNICEREPS. •• • '
FRENCH SATIN DE LAINES, ' ' ".
ENGLISH AND GERBIAN,DeIIifGCt3,
FRENCH PRINTED LASTING. •
CORNICES AND BANDS:
And every description of Cltupda /taterld. .
•
WINDOW SHADES:. .
In the newest designs and colorer .4 •'-
LACE CURTAINS,
At one-third less than the present coat of linPoOttion.
WALRAVEN I S,
. , mite okptirie so •
sag - • Ito. 719 CHESTNUT STREET. .
"SEWING . SL&CILILNES:..:
197. FLORENCE •..1' .
'.HE ricauctipit • ; ' •
THE FLORENCE
-.• ,
THE FLORENCE
THE FLORENCE • .
THE FLORENCE
THE FLORENCE
THE FLORENCE • .
SEWING MACHINES, , •
SEWING MACHINES.
SEWING MACHINES,
SEWING MACHINES, -•
•
SEWING MACHINES,
• • SEWING MACHINES,
SEWING MACHINES,- •
SEWING MACHINES,
630 CHESTNUT STREET. •, •
a) CHESTNUT STREET, .
630 CHESTNUT STREET. : • ..,.• . .•.
• 630 CHESTNUT STREET. ; • • •
630 CHESTNUT STREET. • • • • •• • . . ••
. • . . • ,- -
630 CHESTNUT STREET. ' ~ • . .
• 630 CHESTNUT STREET.
630 CHESTNUT.STRIZT. eel-tf
1864.
seta-3n
1864 1864
AIeCAIALTJAI Sr, Co.,
RETAIL DEPARTMENT,
519 CHESTNUT STREET.
selg-Sm OPPOSITE INDEPENDENCE. HALL.
wITRITITURE
G.6(Yns.
418 ARCH Street
I will sell my pretieitt stook of finished FURNITURE
at a small advance, an old prices
The assortment is, the best that I hays ever offerita
CABINET FURNITURE AND BIL.
LIARD TABLES. _
MOORE &CAMPION, •
No. 261 SOUTH SECOND STREET, '
In connection with their extensive Cabinet , business;
are now manufacturing a superior article of
*BILLIARD
And
MOORE ow AM ha ON'S uI MPROVED n C s USH
IWNhS ,the
Which are pronounced by all who have used them to
be superior to all others. For the quality and finish of
these. Tables, the manufacturers refer to their numerous
patrons throughout the Union, who are familiar with
the character of their work. _ apl9-8m
S . IIOILT IS AI N & 40 0 .
MEN'S & LADIES' GLOVEEI,
GERMAN AND 'ENGiD3R . RDSIERY,
KEN'S FURNISHING GOODS,
LACES & DRESS TRIMMINGS
to whith Um' -
B. J. W1LL1.4.1415 1 _
NO. 3.8 NORTH SIXTH STREET.,
Manafactarer of
VENETIAN BLINDS
AND
WINDOW SHADES.
43r The Largest and Meet Assortmentin city at
the
LOWEST - PRICES.
Bepairing attended to promptly... .
Store Shades Made and Lettered. seB-4nt
ap a 6m
LOOKING . GLASSES.
JAMES S. EARLE 411 SON S
816 , 43HI8T1[UT STRAtit
utyi riow in store , a very ineaasertme* Of
'`'LOOSING GLASSES,
of even- iharseter, of*.
MY BEST miarrauceruilsJ D LATirr arum.
OIL PlinfTniCtP; "PDTGB4 I 7 I . 4 T } . Si
PICTUBI AXD rsoroos.Apit num..
...
NORTH CLEAR CREEIE
CAPITAL S r rOCirk. 514000,900*
w i l oms DitiMBBE SEABES 100,000. PAR,IIIIo.
larte portion of the stock has already been taken by
priva t e subserfption. Books are now 013/1 at ,the ones
of the Company. at
where a limited - number of sbaree earl be subscribed
for at par.:
Copies of the Prospectus may be obtained at the olds,
of the Company.
PURE PALM OIL SOAP .-THIS BOLP
is made of pure,;Tresh Palm Oil t and is entirely.'
vegetable Soap t more suitable for Toet nee than those
made from fate. In boxes of. one dosen cakes.
for V per box. ltanufastured by
- _ GEO. IL ELKINPON SON,
11CMAROARETTA Street/ iletifilitit Front ani,
PovailiVint 0414/Wl4lk 1011
COMETS AND-01:L-,MOTHS.
FALL
GLEN ECHO
GERMANTOWN.
MoCALLTJM tfc
CARPET WAREHOUSE, •
509 CHESTNUT STREET.
PHILADELPHIA.
CAMIRET" FURNITURE.
AT VERY:-LOW' PRICES
FOR
GEO. J. EfEDSKELS,
809 and 811 CHESTNUT Street
syr BSOADw.LY. 111 YoZIE.;
UffONTERO OP
mviu THE WHOLESALE TIRADE.
GOLD AND
MINING COMPANY,
GILPIN COUNTY, COLORADO TERRITORY.
Noir. JOHN A. Dik,
}lox. EDWARDS PIEEEEPOST.
JOSEPH FRANCIS, Em.,
T. B. BUNTING, E 60.,
A. 0. BODPISH, ESQ., Colorado.
'PRESIDENT:
Hos. JOHN A,
VELEAstrsark:
JOSEPH FELNCIS, Ma.
CopzaEL:
CHARLES F. BLARE, En.
The property of this Company sonsiets of 2,212 X feet
"GROHND HOG,"
"GREGORY, No. 2,"
"SIMMONS."
and other celebrated developed Gold-batwing Wei in
the best raining district of Colorado.
Also, the• Henderson Mill, now running, and in ex'
+talent order.
wo. :69 BEAVER STREET, NEW YOBRop
P. t`, U T M 3
O TAIDA.Y,- SEPTEMBER 30, 1864.
•
t I ! .> ll .1 . • •
4
• r IP*
t
4 I
.*
FRIDAY, SBPTEMBEB SO 1864.
Pee's " Ravent!=r:ltence - came it t
Although, as Fgeog4ntglOnalyo#Ottfrsaf, -
in a very singplar sassy,* mannerism and
its rhythm are somewhat mechanical—its
very monotony being an:"artful dodge" to
soothe the reader.s=the_ poem of _" The_
Raven"
.is a. ollef d'ourre,
_which. an, Eng,
lish-eiitic declares to be "one of the most
wonderful and celebrated-poems produced
during. our:r timecertainly the most •cele!.
orated peem America; has ever produced:"
It is a composition at once weird, mourn
ful,. and. fantastic, and the _authority -just..
quoted tridysays that." the' very parodies"
upon it form alkolt .- aapeoill - literature in
theMeelvei. I break-
Ing heart, filled_with the sad consciousness
that_although..its ..own,er possessed great
learning:• 'wont:fro:Pia .facility,, and , rare - ge
nius, his life be t ela:--af failure. We.
look at the four vOlitines, prificed.by 'the
psendo-biograt•hy of that ; malignant slam
.dereit, ItuftiS feel
-he :who. ivriStet th - eut 'IAA' riot failea:,:lit
fame will endure!.*NOt so - thoughtlitmself,
when,, reviewing what he-had-produ.ced—
usually :Waitten:agiLinst;. hiva
iiably.to provide-for .the-exigencies of the
wising .but..Bpresking hour—he kr.Lew , tnat' ;
he had not used a giant's. . strength' like it,
giant. 'His life* Was' his death
was in •an hospital, his grave was in the
Potter's field 'lto:bury-strangers in."
He had not. been long in thatpauper's
when the BeeienctlYr
Griswold, assailedhitimemorrin the malig
nant biography. we have alreadymentioned.
Griswold,.who hid not a particle of genius,
but, ". a, mere hookseller's- hack; dealt , out
.'characters ep.the dead : and. the- living, who
Were . far'better in their sufferings'and sins
. . .
thau-he in'his Fi ft h4venue'palade, ,, and his
audaclotui - : but pecuniatilY 'Successful pre
. tension. .Bea as Grisivold*is, however,
in hilt treatthant'of POiti demory, he never
challenged his originality 'Luis : poet, never'
accused of..bopg . a plagiarist, This
has been 'done . in Engiand, and. "The
Ritiien," the finestPOem.O.f,Ao. ".o.4"topy
master, whOm unmerciful d isaster, folloWed
fiat .and followed, faster,". till , t the dirge_
ofall his .hopes the .mel ancholy burden
bore of Never, Never more,!' has been se
: lecisd as thenbject ofettacli. -• .
The. Kerning Bear, best .of.'the:London•
daily journals which advocate . the cause. of
• tlidont.;and .Freedom:•in this. country, and
tO none of its' contemporaries - in
.honest f - dlierithinating, and appreciative
•.criticism:. upon - books and authors; thin'
briefly statei - thelnain- point's 'of the sipgn
fat literary controversy, noir proceeding in
England; ai!tiir . the.:iinthitrshipssf this great
poem: ' says':
"An ingenious gentleman has discovered that
• Poe' was - but an, imposter. Theßaven ' we. are
told, Is .a Persian poem. Poe audaciously adopted •
it,' translated it - word for word, melancholy burden
andall and palmed it off upon themorld as his own.
A distingunhed Orientanat (who has not yet come ,
forward in his Ownperson) oan prove the plagiarism'
and 'has seen the original poem ; several other dis
tinguished Orlentalials (names unknown) can Ake-
I wise bear witness against poor Poe. This is a heavy
charge, against the memory.of:one who had,"indee
sad sins' to answer for. It is all the more serious
' because, as almost everybody knows, Pim not merely
published the poem -as his OTrtt, butdikewise pub
lished a most remarkable and elaborate essay, un
folding the whole Of %the gradual and -singular pro
cess of development, by which The. Raven' grew
mind,n inli f anb , 4 lt tl l rst, T lacC oT flisi
pieceo poetic a . leari,ii.loeentralt
•
lated .the, poem,-he was guilty not merely of pla
giarism and Indirect lying, but of an elaborate, sys
tematized, aridgross series of falsehoods, such as we
are glad. to say is as.yet•wholly-unparalleled
higtory of letters:l •
! Fortunately, however, scarcely, , any one
Who is familial*lth the poem; with the au
thor's pect'dfar idiosyncracy,uith his mis' era
,
We life, can believe that "The. Raven" is
nOt,tbe and unttroMpted creation
of Poe''..s. own genital,. -Shelley says, with
' equal' beauty andtruth : , .
"Most wretched men •
--. Are cradled into Poetry by Wrong;
They learn in Buttering what they teach in Soing,i! .
. and Poe was . a special illustration , Orthis
truth.. :When he wrote best, he was under
some strong impulse.; and; if.the fact could
. be ascertained, (impossible now),-.,WnhavO.
no doubt that it would :appear that " The
.
. Raven " was. hit off at a, heat, just
" Lady 'Geraldirtes - Coprtship" was struck
off by' Mrs; Browning, 0_ save the pest,
when it became necessary, at the latest mo
ment, to ..send it to... New York, there to
-appear in the first American collective edi
tion of her poems; issued by Mesas. Francis.
The-English critic says: •.• • ..
h 'The Raven' speaks for itself. Any one .who
miming read it over once, can believe, on the faith
f any amount of philological testimony, that the
poem is Persian might believe that Hamlet was
the. , work of a ' Chickasaw Indian;
that Vanity
Fair was composed by a native of Timbnotoo ;or
that Frith's ',Derby Day is a servile copy from
Apelles. The sentiments, the feelings, the aspire. tions:;•theregrets, the whole soul and spirit of The
Raven' are absolutely and entirely Occidental and
Christian in their nature. We say nothing of the
details, the incidents, the surroundings, the stu
dent's room and his fire .with its: dying embers, his
bust of Pallas, his .arm-chair with -its velvet
violet lining; the dark December 'clouds and
wind outside his : windowpanes, and all other
accessories of the wild and wonderful picture
which the poet , so minutely drew. We pass over the
acknowledged'and obvious fact that Poe adapted to
his own work some of the peculiarities which he
especially admired. in the metre, arid -rhyme of
Elizabeth Barrett Browning.. But the truth is that
there could be no Raven' poem at all except as the
product-of an Occidental brain and a nature en
tirely imbued with Christian feeling. We are not
aware that Oriental poets are in the habit of con
templating . with -passionate longing the pure re.
union of severed souls in that distant Eden' where
the poet hoped to clasp 'the rare andradiant maiden
whom the angels name Leonora:. Reckless, weak,
and. degraded as Edgar_Poe was, the whole poem
of The' Raven' shows that there-was within his •
fallen nature a pure' depth of noble, tender, and
peculiarly Christian aspitailon and faith such as
even the highest of-the_ olassic-poets have not re
vealed, and which must surely bo utterly incom
prehensible to a Persian minstrel. If there really
be in reruns nalur4 any Persian poem whatever
which: would have suggested any notion •of The
Raven,!-and which poe might have seen, it can
only be something,bearing so faint a resemblance to
the master-piece of American poetry as' to leave to
Edgar Poe the fall merit of trat originality which
we acknowledge in Shakspeare, when out of the
Danish legend he made "Hamlet,' or award- to
Goethe when from the old stories and mystery playa
he constructed 'Faust'' , •
`Mid this charge of plagiarism been Made,
when f.`.Etix..llieorgan Odoherty and " Fa
.thei Prout " (Dr. Magban and the .Rev.
Francis' were running; :riot In..
':Zrciaer'a ,Magazine, driving • 'little Torn.:
1;lore almost
.into madness by publishing
-Italian; French, ''Latbi, and' even Greek
. translations of 'his Irish. WelOdies;,* and
:gravely represcatipg. that he. hid: . " con
veyed " them into English, from these ori
ginale- (I) passing offthe:Stelen lyric's- as
• his own, •we,cOuld understand this matter_,
and..consider it as something between a
joke'and a hoax, but rather doll in both-ca-'
Settles. But, serionslY,, to tackle Poe
with suspicion and accusation of dishonesty
of 'this character is worse than absurd—it
is impudent; offensive, 'and 'base to a de
gree. . .
1864.
In connection with this affair we may no
tice & great wrong done' to Poe--uncon
ecibuilY, we hope—by a young gentlepi,
of this city . who has dabbled in literatiiie
for some years, but has chiefly made his
name known by sending to various news
papers some stanzas entitled " The yire
Fiend—A Nightmare ; from an nripib . -
lished manuscript of the late Edgar A.
Poe, in the possession of Charles A.
Gardette." These,stanzas, which have ap
peared with the above heading in various
newspapers during the last seven years,
are somewhat in the manner of !‘ The Ra
ven," but are much inferior, in all respects, to
thatrenowned poem, and unworthy of Poe's
reputation. We believe that Poe wrote
them—that, rejecting them as not good
enough for publication, he laid them aside,
among his failures—that he subseqUently
recurred, partly; to their peculiar metre,
*hen . composing . . his." Raven"—that the
manuscript, fotmd among his papers 'after
hie"deatir, was given away to somebody by
Mrs. Maria Clelnni, his excellent aunt and
mother-in4a,w-aid that this recipient may
have been . Charles A. Gardette, as afore
said: A. pc•em*hicy Poe himself - had de
liberately ipje:e.ted,.. and certainly judicious
ly rejected, shoUld not : be east,.bpfore the
yfo!'ld i pofit 041 a rt as the ;Mt of
" CONCORD."
pm's geniuqol4 chiefly r it seems, to,pro-
Claim, in contexion with the .name.of Poe,
the name of ibe'person who •holds the mia
iniseript. Tins.flies are embalmed in ani
bet chrystalliation:
TIM PRESIDENCY.
I Speech of. Cbstsies Stemmer, at Fanenil
Ilan, "Widnes - day, 29th of-September.
, •
FELLow•OITIZENS, : do not speak to-night in the
belle that anything in the way of speech—from me
or anybody else—can add to the certainty that Abra•
ham' .Lincoln will* be reelected . President of the .
United Stater. 'This event laidready fixed beyond
all doubt or question. It. 18 the clear, palpable,
visible will of the American people, which. only
Waits the officiaLrecord of .the Bth November next.
The case is plain+ 'Every body who voted for him
four Teats ago will vote for him now, while others,
like Edward. Everett, who voted against him, be•
fore,.will range,themselves among'-his supporters.
Here is a sum -of simple addition whioh requires
Very little arithmetic to 'do. But it is not asto
nishing that peqons who have lost their patriotism
should lose the power of calculation also.
, And here let me remark, that in taking a Place
at the head of our ticket, the distinguished gentle-
man to whom Dhave , reierred renders a patriotic
service, and sets an example to all Bell-Everett
men, who do not"..prefer • to.follow Eell rather than
Everett. ~If any belonging- to, that extinct combi
nation now vote against Ldward EverettAt will be
onlytotind 'theinselveshi the company of the trai
tor John BelP:If you chow% tb give them a designa
tion, let it - be simply ".Bell,men." But it. remains
to'be seen hob/Many at' this oriels will prefer to fol
low John Bell rather , thin Edward Everett. These
two- names , which were once in , conjunction, now
represent the tr,hoktil.e ideas of rebellion and
patriotism.''
•
But, even- ifAhe election be certain, Our dtit , is
none theslettlilluiperattve.: It Is. eertain',' , because
every good cithen.,wlll.4o74iiirkaty, and, will' see
that his nelgliitoi , doei it too. Xt is certain, , because,
thank God-I Patriotism :at the. North la stronger
than Rebellidrilfßrit tPoanuiVall:unite-tbmake , it
RlOre that; eertilt i ' • - • •n 1`
rOl7 IA • OX OR SLAVERY—POR YOUR
• COLINTRY.,OR AGAINST /7'
; have offen owformer occasions, when addressing
my feliow-citizene, put -the question "Are you for
freedom. or are you- for slavery'!" and I put this
question now. ; for it is. the question Which necossaz
thy, .enters into -this coming_election. On the an-,
elver to it hinges absolutely the peace of our coun
try and the%perPetuity of our institutions. There •
fore I put the, question in, another form "Axe you"
for your country_or are you for the rebellion 1" That
is the question which you will decide by your votes.
It will be vain td evade this question—vain to blink
it out, of .sight. The question will come.to every
loan as he puts in his vote, and he most,decide it.
Sincerely, patriotically; religiously.
And now, that I may bring thisresponsibilityhome
to mindand.eonsolence I have no hesitation in say
ing that, in voting against Abraham: Lincoln, you
will not only vote against freedom and_ forslavery,
but you will votoagainst your country and, for, the
rebellion - ; in short; you will give the very vote which
Jefferson Davis*ould giveAvere he allowed to•vote
irchlassachusetts: No matter under what' excuse
this, may be donei no matter by what argument you •
may deceive yourselves; no matter what apology
you may constrict, founded, perhaps, on personal
objections or personal partisilities,"it will be all the
same. Your vote will be a 'vote against freedom—
aye,-sir, a vote against your: country. - Just to the'
extent of its Loduence you will.give aid and comfort
to the rebel enemy, and will prevent the restoration
of Union and Peace. • •
There cawbe no third party now, whether' in the
name of moderation or in the name of progress—as
there, can be no ( third party between right and
wrOng-,.-between .good and evil—between the Al
mighty Throne and Satan. There can be but two
parties now—ehoose ye between them. One is the
party of the country, with Abraham Lineoln as its
chief, and with freedom as its glorious watchword ;
and the other 11E ,the party of the rebellion, with
Jefferson Davis as its chief, and with rib other
watchword than Slavery. AS in the ohoico of
Hercules; there are now before you two roads, One
leading to virtue and renown, and the other leading
to crime and shame,- Choose ye' between them.,
Vote against Abrahani Lincoln if you will; oritay
at home and pout if you will ;_you have only as a
next step to-go over to the enemy.
NO QUICSTION OP OANDinATEs, BUT OF PRINCIPLES:
There is no question of candidates now. There is
DO question of men.! Candidates and men,'no mat
ter who they may be, are all insignificant by the
side of the cause. 'lt is the cause which we sustain,
and which we would hear as the-ark Of the '
covenant
on our shoulders;'. Therefore, I - put aside all that is
said of the two candidates. It would be useless to -
attempt a comparison between .them, although it
might appear that in those matters whereon has
been most criticised the other Is in the same Pre
dicament ; that; if Lincoln is slow *McClellan -is
slower; that if. Lincoln has employed'themilitary
arm in- the arrest of individuals, McClellan' has
employed it in • the' arrest of a whole Legislature,
and that if Lincoln drove Vallandighan3 out of the
Union lines as ar penalty for sedition, McClellan
drove the Hutchinsons out of the Union lines, as a
penalty for singing songs offreedom: But why con
sider these petty personalities 1' They divert 'atten
tion from the - .single question,- " Are you 'for your
country, or are you for the rebellterfl , •
I have said that there are but two parties. If you
would understand their respective characters and
their claims to support; please , to glance, first, at
their history and then at i the rinciples they have
recently declared: - e - . •
On - one side is the Republican party, which was
originally formed to check the encroachments of
slavery and especially to save the vast Territories of
the Republic . so , that ;they might be preserved
forever. awed taVreedem. ,Such party' origi
billy:lcTrvied with each an objeotand inspired
Freedom; was•tlie natural, defender of the Republie
when Slavery took up arms against It. To this end'
it has• labored, and to this end it will continue to
labor, until, by the blessing of God, the Union is
once again restored. I. callitthe Republican party, -
because that was its early name ; but,' or myself, I
am indifferentto the name by which you call me. Let
It be Republican Unionist, or Abolitionist, what you
will, / am with those patriots who stand by' their
country, and seek Its safety and renown. •
WHAT THE LIBERAL. PARTY HAVE ACHIXVZD.
.
It is sometimes asked what has the Republican
party done 7 Lock around and you will see every
where what it has done. Its seta are already histo
ric: Slavery and the . Blabk Laws all abolished in
the national capital ; slaVery interdicted in all the
national Territories ; Hayti and . Liberia recognized
telodependent republics in the. family of nations;
the foreign slave trade placed under the ban of a
new treaty with Great Britain ; the coastwise slave
trade prohibited forever; all persons in the military
Orriaval service prohibited from returning slaves;
all fugitive slave acts repealed.; the rule excluding
colored 'testimony in the national courts abol
ished ; and slaves set free in the rebel States
by. Presidential proclamation; such are some
of the triumphs of freedom, accomplished under
the. auspices .of the Republican party. Bat this
is' not all. The Pacific Railroad has been
at last authorized ; agricultural colleges have been
provided for; homeateads on the public lands have
beerieffered to "all actual settlers, while by special
legislation emigration has been encouraged and or -
ganlzed. But beyond all these measures—any one
of which in other. days would have illustrated a
whole Administration—the National Government,
with Abraham Lincoln as itahead, has set on foot
one of the largest armies of which there Is any au
thentic record; has equipped a navy which, in the
variety and completeness of itapower .with all mo
dern improvements, may vievrith any navy in 'the
world, while; by a most successful financial system,
including banks and credits, it has obtained the un
precedented _means required for all this enormous
preparation, illustrating how • •
..-----war may, beet upheld,
'Move by her two main nerves, iron and gold,
_ In all her equipage:"
All-this is the work of thoßepublican partV in less
than a _single. Presidential term. It ,remains for
this party to crown its- transcendent labors by com
pleting the triumph of thalhalon, and by -establish
ing peace on the indestructible foundation of human
rights. For my - self, let me say, I regard it as an
honor to belong to this party, so great in what it
has already ScComplished,.and greater still in what
'lt 'now : pro Poses. Other parties .have performed
their - part and. perished. The Republican party,
will live foreVer In the- gratitude of all who love
liberty,' and who rejoice in the triumphs of civiliza
tion. Foreign' cotuitrtes will take up the strain,
while the downtrodden and the oppressed every
where confesa that their burdens have been lifted by
an irresistible influence, which we are now assem
bled to advance.
THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY-HEROD AND DILATE
JOINED HANDEL • : •
Against the RepubLioan party, thus patriotic and
already Illustrious by its achievements, is arrayed.
the old,Democratlc party, galvanized into- new life,.
and reinforced by members of the old 8011-Everett
party who prefer Bell to Everett. In' this. strange
combination where Herod and Pilate have joined
bands to destroy human freedom, them seems but
one single element - of cohesive attraction, and that
is slavery ; and these men all call' themselves De
mocrats. .
'Fardon the frankness with which I, speak.. It is.
needful, in order to disclose - the actual character' of
the opposition For a true democracy., founded 'on,
.the rights of mau, i have anUnfeignedrespeot ;, but.
for a ~pretended democracy, founded on human
•slavery, and existing only for,this enormous crime,
I have mirespect. It is an inconsistency in 'terms..
It'is a fiat contradiation. 'Ulla - cheat and a sham:
Andisach is the Democraerwilich here in Itiassachu.,
eetts t headed b:Rebal,i C...:Winthropo now arrays
itselt Everett.e party Of tialJnion, headed by Ed
`ward But it Is plainhat t in pursuing this
course, it
,simPly the tradi
tions of the party..` - • • -
I have already exhibited something of the good
accomplished by the Republican .party. See now
• what hes been done by the Democratic party, and
then say if any good can be expected from it :
For years the Democraticparty has been the sup
porter of slavery, ready to yield anything to its in
satiate demands. .
Look at the rebellion from beginning to end, and
you.will find - that it has been engineered by Demo
crats. •
You cannot forget that James Buchanan, a Demo
crat was President, surrounded by. a Democratic
Canet, while the rebellion wai - allowed to organize
'and to gather strength without interruption.
Whereveryou look now In the rebellion; there you
find the old Democracy, into which is absorbed John
Bell and his followers, arrayed against their coun
try
Look at individuals; you will find that the larger
half, constituting.the controlling power of the old
Democratic party, is now in arms against their
country. •
Look at States ; you will find that all now in re
bellion were, at its outbreak, Democratic States.
Look at the present upholdors..of the rebellion,
and you will find that all, without exception, who
*are most active.in it were Democrats ;_that Teter.-
son Davis, the .President, in) tenacious and uncom
prominingi wattle Democrat ,• that Stephens, the au
dacious Vice President, who announced that 'the
. new Government was founded 'on' slavery as"its
cornerstone, was an old Whig turned Into a Demo
: crat ; that all the rebel Cabinet were Democrats;_
that the President of the rebel Senate and the
Speaker of the rebel House were Democrats ; that
James M. Mason and John Slidell, the rebel emis
saries in Europe, were. Democrats ; that the officera,
who, after obtaining their education at. Weat Point
at the public expense, threw up their commissions
and lifted parriaidal hands against their_country—
Hood, Beauregard, Johnston, Lee—were all Demo
crats. •
It is natural that the Northern associates and al
lies of these rebels should be engaged in devising
apologies for rebellion.. si,t,•,is natural. that they
should be against all energetic measures for its sup
prission ; that they should call for a "cessation of
hostilities," and that they should seek to throw over
their companions of other days all possible protect."
tion ; especially that thershould seek in all ways.to
save their, darling slavery. But they ought not to,
find. sympathy with patriot citizens—especially
against the Republican party, which,' in its' 'open
and unconditional' patriotism, and in all its maul..
fold:works, Is in marked contrast with ,the Demo, .
Titarroas IN TILE UNION slams.
Fellow-citizens, in all this vast:Union, whether. the
Union as it was or the Union as it is, there is not a
single Republioatt.in arms_against the Government,
or sympathizing with those who.are. There is not a
traitor among them. Here ls'e distinction between
the two parties which Is as broad'as the space' be." ,
tween earth and Heaven. I
But let me. not confound the,lnnocent with , the,
guilty. know full well that amOng,the. honest
masses there are many, once• Democrats; who hive'
given their lives to their country, and , there aye
some of, the old ,leaders at . the Nortirivhot* , have
epuaed all ihQ 6ritclitt9l4 l Pf. i 49 Pty, : . ptl Man
.
and gratitude to them ! There, also; are our gene
rals—Grant,. Sherman, Hooker, Butler; a, goodly,
oluster—once - Democrats, but now forgetting party
to.dedicate themselves' completely, to their country:
Bitt the patriotism of Democrats like these will not
be an apology for the Democrat Jefferson Davis, 'or I
for bis-Deroooratic sympathizers among us whariow'
seek to arrest the strong blows under which rebel
lion reels. I - do not 'forget; also, that there are
good:men who, under -a misapprehension , of some
kind, and without seeing all the 'bearings of their ,
conduct,'have 'allowed themselves to be swept, into. 1
the Democratic ranks. But such asfthese can be no
cloak to that Democratic party which at Chicago
openly struck: hands with =Jefferson Davis, and un
dertook to do for him what he cannot do for himself.,
It is because the Democratic party is at . this mcW
meat so titterly,misohlevous and disloyal, so really
dangerous to our country, and so !Utterly hostile to I
liberty,lhat I speak thus:plainly. Soft words , will
not do in, exposing that , combination at Chicago,.
where'the two factions commingled into one. Call
them, if you. please, Pharisees and Saduceed. They J. l
are something more, and something worse, if, nos*,
ble. They are the unarmed a:tier/11a bands of .Teffer: •
son 'Davis; who have stolen into the" free States. 1,
have used this language before. If I repeat it now,
it is because I wish to put you on your guard against
those criminal marauders, who, at this 'moment of
peril, are ready to prey upon their country.
If you would see the difference between the two
parties read the speeches and resolutions at Balti
more, and their the 'speeches and resolutions at Cha
cage: I have no time' for details, oven if the trans
actions at , these two Conventions were not still
fresh in the memory. -Suffice' it to say that the
Convention at Baltimore openly and frankly pledg
ed all its energies to the suppression of the rebellion
and to the utter and - complete extirpation of slavery
from the soil of- the -Republic, without compromise.
or hesitation of any . kind. T h is was noble and pe.
triotic. But writhing of this kind was done 14 ;
cago.
THE CHICAGO PLATFORM.
.
The Chicago platform may be 'seen An two
aspectsfirst, in what it ,does say, and-secondly in
what it does not - say. 'There are two things Which
it does say,first, that-the war for the suppression of
the rebellion is a failure, and secondly that,there
should be a cessation of hostilities. There are two
things which it does not• say—first, it does not say
anything against the rebellion, *and secondly it
does riot say anything against slavery: And candi
dates have been nominated on this platform. In,
voting for them you will affirm that the war has
failed, and that •it ought to be Stopped, while you
will decline to say anything against the rebelliOner
against slavery. "You_ will declare that Granthas
failed at Vicksburg and Richmond ; that Sherman
has failed 'at Atlanta ; that Farragut has failed at
New. Orleans and Mobile that Winslow has failed
against the Alabama ; - an d, that Sheridan has failed
in the valley of the Shenandoah ; and you will
further declare that all these heroes should be ar
rested An mid-career, while Democratic agencies,
take their place; ands rosiawater :is substituted for
cannonballs And you will declare, also, that the
rebellion shall prevail, and' that slavery shall' con- -
thine to degrade our country; and be the seed of in
- terminable war. All,.thni you will affirm, and de
clare by your votes. - . •
If anything were needed to illustrate the offensive
character of this platform it would be 'found in the
efforts • made - to get' away frothlt=at least in this
latitude. Nobody here -is willing to stand upon it.
The cry of the railroad Conductor is transferred to'
politics- - -" It is dangerous to standon the platform.”
Nobody has made greater-efforts to get away from
it than the Presidential candidate of the Democracy,
who forgets that as a candidate he inborn with the
platform, and united to it, as the Slathese twins are
united together, so that the two cannot be separated.
As,well. cut apart Chang and.Eng.as cut apart Mc-
Clellan and Chicago.' The two must go together.
._: •
Req..2LLANIS LETTE R— TRUK 80YLLA. TO "O$A
.. . ; • , , •,RTBDIS. e. • - ,
The letter of McClellan is a-specimen of "how
not to do 'Thiti is the prevailing idea ; how not
to-stand an the - platform ; bow not to _offend the
rebels, and how not to touch slavery. It is an in
genious wriggle and twist; burso far as the`writer'
succeeds in getting - off the platform it is only to run
Upon. other difficulties—as from Scylla to Charybdis.
The platform shirenders to.the-rebellien; the letter
surrenders to slavery. But the rebellion is nothing
but belligerent slavery, so that surrender to slaiery
is -surrender to the rebellion: l The , platform dis
cards the Union, but _the letter, while professingisa
desire for' Union, discards emancipation, - without
which Union is impossible, and while professing a
desire for peace, it discards liberty, through which
alone peace can be secured. The letter says: " The
Union is,the• one - condition ,of peace—we. ask ,no
more." The Democratic candidate may • ask no
more; but others do. I ask, more, because without
more the-Union is bet a name.--I ask more for tho
sake'of justice and humanity, and that this terrihle
war may be vindicated in • history. The Baltimore.
Convention, in its resoltitiona, asks more. Abraham
Lincoln asks more. 'The country 'takes up the de
inand of the Baltimore Convehtiohtindpf Abraham..
Lincoln and - asks more. ' - • •
I have saidthat asks snore. :He
has asked it again and -again. He asked it in hlk,
proclamation of theist January ' 1863, when, as Com.'
mander-in Chief of the army and navy of the United.
States, he ordered and declared" that the slaves - in
the rebel States " fire, and . henceforward shall be,
free; and that the Executive Government of -the.
United States, including the militaryand naval an=
thorities thereof, tirtllrecognize and maintainlhe free.'
dem of said persons.” And he asked itagain, wheh,,
" h
in his letter " To all whom it may concern,e
flounced that all terms of peace must, begin' with
" the abandonment of slavery." But in face of these
declarations the candidate of the Democrats mum
bles forth, " the Union is the one condition of peace—
we ask no more."
EMANOLPATION" zrekEsslat* TO UNION •Aei TO FREE
•. It is a strange Infatuation which imagines that
the rebellion can be closed without the entire abo
litionorslavery. The rebellion began*with slavery,
and it, will end with slavery. As it began in no other
wayyso itAcensemdArr-no , -ether'way:‘ Born 'front , '
slavery, it must die with slavery.- Therefore do It
insist that slav,ery shall hot be spared, for in apaiing
slavery You spare the rebellion itself.,. • ,
But even if reason andthe necessity of the ease
did not require the sacriflce;it is now too late, thank
God! By .the proclamation' of the President, the
freedom of all slaves,in the rebel region. is secured
beyond recall. That gift cannot be taken back. It
was a saying, of antiquity, repeated by an exquisite
poet of our own day, that "The gods themselves
cannot recall their glits." But even If other' gift&
may be recalled, the gift of freedom cannot; •for its
recall would be - the sacrifice of human rights.
Every slave declared free by that proclamation is
entitled to his freedom as much as you and I. The
President himself, who was empowered to confer
freedom, is impotent to make a slave.. : Look at the
question as you will, in'the light of morals'or ,of
jurisprudence, and the answer will be the same:
There is the promise of the proclamation, by which
the public faith of the country is irrevocably
pledged, that certain slaves shall be " henoefor
ward free," and -that, their freedom "shall
be recognized andmaintained ;". and this pro
' - '
mire, according to morals cannot be taken back.
Still more, according to jurisprudence, It cannot be
taken back ; for "once ifree' freeilways" is a pre-'
veiling maxim, and no court, sitting under the ()on
stitution, and inspired by the Declaration of Inde..
pendence, can venture to limit or restrain a procla
mation of freedom, -made in ,the exercise of war
powere for the suppression of rebellion. It is in
vain to say that the slaves are not now in our pow
er. This is a proper argument for the enemy, but ,
not for any court of the United States; for every
such court will stultify ,itself and shock the judicial.
conscience of mankind if it refuses to recognize the
act of• the President It is enough that the: pro--
clamation has declared the slaves to be free. There:
is not a slave in the rebel region which may' not
look to it for protection, while it over-arches elflike
a firmament, which human effort : mill strive in vela
to drag down. - •
Do you need authority for , this principle ? Let
me read to you the emphatic and weltOonsidered
words of Postmaster General Blair:: ,
" The people once , slaves in the rebel States can
never again be recognized 'as such by the United
States. No JIJEUCIAL DEINSIOII, 'LEGISLATIVE
ACTION, STATIC OH NATIONAL, can be admitted to
re-enslave a people who are associated with our own
destinies in thiswar of defence , to save the Govern
ment, and whose manumission' was deemed enema
tial to the restoration and preservation•of the Union,
and to its permanent peace."
-
This is noble-doctrine, and it is none the less noble
because it is from a member of the Cabinet, who has
sometimes been supposed to hesitate where freedom
is - in question. ..- • . • . •
See,-then, into what denial of just principles, as
well Re inconsistencies, you are led when you under
take to follow the Democratic candidate in rejecting
Freedom as-the corner-stone of Union.
But I have said enough. The case is too plain for
argument. Let me give it to you in a nutshell.
THE ISSUE- PLAINLY STATED.
A,vote for MoClellit,n will 'be, first and - foremost,
if-vote for. slavery ate time whin 'thia crime. has
plunged the country into the sorrows-and' waste of
It will be a. vote for the rebellion at a moment
when the rebellion Is about to fall.
It will be a vote for disunion "ate moment when
the 'Union is about to be restored. •
But 'disunion, when once' started, cannot be
stopped; so that a vote for McCiellanwill ba k e. vote
to bi eak thin Union in pieces sad to set each State
spinning in space.
It will be -a vote for chronic-war among 2bllow
citizens, which will be eve beginning and never
ending, until the fate of Maxico,will be ours. '
It will beit vote for the repudiation of the national
debt, involving the destruction of property and the
overthrow of -business. - ,
It will bera vote for anarchy and chaos at home.
It will be a vote.for national degradation abroad.'
'lt will be a'yote against civilization itself., •
'twill be,a vote for the kingdom of Satan on earth.
On' the other hand, a vote for Abraham Lincoln
will be, first and foremost, a vote for Freedom,
Union, and ream that political trinity, under whose
guardianship we place the Republic.. It will be a
vote also to fix the influence and good name of our
country, so that it shall beCome the pride of history.
It 'will be a , vote, also, for civilization itself. -At ,
home it will immure tranquillity throughout the
whole land, with freedom of travel and of speech, so
that the eloquence of Wendell Phillips may be en
oyed at Richmond and Charleston as it is now en
joyed at New York and Boston, and the designation
of "Border States," now exclusively-applicable to
interior States, will be removed, so that our only
"Border States" will be on Canada at the north;
and Mexico at the south. Doing all this at home,
'it Will do more abroad, for it will secure the triumph
'of American institutions everywhere.
Surely-all this is something to vote for. And you
not hesitate. Forward,' then, in the name of
Freedom, Union,- and Peace. ,Ortish.• the enemy
teverywhere-Crush him on the field of battle. Crush
at the •ballet-box. And may We: November
election be the final peal of thunder which,:shall
clear the sky and fill the heavens with glory.
' HORSEFLESH AS FOOD.—The London Times COD.•
talus the following:'" One 'orthe secretaries of the
.Society for the Protection of Animals hasjust given
a lecture at the Garden of Acclimation - on the sub•.
ject of horseflesh as human food: He advocates the
employment as butchers' meat of horses free from
disease, but past work. He calculated that the
',adoption of this system would yield daily, in Paris
alone, between 5,000 and 6,000 pounds weight of
lwholesome meat, after making a large deduction for
diseased horses. As representative of.a humarie so-
Alety, he insisted upon the great mercy It would - be,
'to the hories to be killed before old age, and comm.
fluent ill-treatment, overtook thom. , 'There would
:be no more working them_to death when once the
;cook came to compete with oostermongers ' and
cabdrivers. • In', the course of the. lecture it':
'was mentioned ,that .. the ' celebrated Larrey
thrice •in the course 'Ol his militarY Career
made use of horseflesh as food' for . sick soldiers, and
that in Egypt, especially he had found - it cheok
the progress of a .scorbutio maladywhich had as
sumed an, epidemical - character. In •the , Crimea,
the lecturer stated, two 'batteries oi'altillery; fed,
in , conformity with the 'advice of ,Dr; Bandens; on
the flesh, of past
,horses, had ,beerf free from the
diseases prevailing 'in 'the rest of the • arinsr.'• Ba
ference was -, , made :to: the iefferts i jof.protective
societies in Germany to extend the use of horse
flesh; and it was stated thatJa4resperetts trade
is. carried• on' in .it 7 by butchers, in Vienna, Berlin,
Hambirg, Altona, 'and ether:cities, Where ',it is
I sought'arid relished' not only by dui poor, , bdt by all.
t classes of society. , The lecture over ,, a .tureen of
horse-soup; and 'a dishiof horseflesh;'d lc 'daube, pro-
I pared ;by a' restaurateur. In the Bois deißtalogne,
were served up, and were - partaken o t f by. a ?Itimbor
of persons; indludirig Many ladies, wile' are related'
to btave,expressed rhighapprovalpf their flavor and
,
Tau Owhyllax.P-DoLLAss Coinzn .THie Yseit.—
The..silver from the ,masonic jewels , found hi the
ruins of' the yintlirop,Honse ,In Boston , a ft er'the
fire several months . agOi 'was sent -to - the. United
States mint, and half-dollar. pieces coined frown,
which bave_been sold to, the members - of the dif
ferent lodges, - encampments, &0.. These :are the
QUIT filtreqt SW* q04141 1 4g Year,
•
FOIM GENTS 1
•
A Clnarvart. cm:Bauman CIVILIZATION.—Tho
Sheffield Indipeitdent contains the following horrible
statement : (n' Saturday morning two 'men; Myers
and Sargiesonoinderwent the extreme enalty of
the law in front' of the gaol at Leeds. 'They were
botleconvfoted of wilful murder at the: last assizes
(being the Brat ever held in Leeds), the former for
the murder of his at Sheffield, and the latter
for the murder of John Cooper at Roche Abbey.
short time previous to the execution, attention was
directed to the wound in ffiyers , throat, and one of
the ; ,arders placed , a small plaster upon it. Unfor
tunately this was not sufficient. A few days before
the execution _Myers - alluded to the state of his
throat, and said that if the executioner did not give
him "another yard" of fall he should not die, for he
could ,breathe through the wound. lie showed; to
the person he addressed that he could actually re..
spire through `the wound. The wound was in the
middle of the. throat, and the rope would •
necessarily' cane above it, so that there was irr
minent danger tfof a horrible scene unless the
place was- securely-plastered over. The event•
showed that proper'means had not been taken to
obviate this danger. -The fall did not' dislocate his •
neck,.because of his weight, but it was sufficiently
violent to tear open the wound, and a dreadful scene
ensued., -Atter one or two movements, Myers ceasedi
apparently to . struggle; - and the attention of- the
executioner was directd to SargissoM• who strug
gledNiolently, and seemed to die very hard. Bat
after a minute had 'elapsed it was seen that Myers
was still alive, and that breathing was going on
through the wound in the throat below. the rope !
The dreadful occurrence caused an overpowering
feeling of horror, but after a consultation with! the
surgeon steps were taken which resulted in. the
eventual fulfilment of the sentence.; but this was
not accomplished until more than , twenty minutes"
had expired after the drop fell !' Whether menet .
bility remained in the body daring the' Whole of that
tithe it is impossible for us to say. "Certain, hoiv
ever,' it is that the culprit breathed fur that time,
and that the hoarse sound of the airrushinginto the ,.
lungs was distinctly audible.. Most fortunate it was
that the screen In front, of -the drop completely con
cealed the bodies from the sight of the enormous
crowd. We shudder to' think of what the conse
quences might have been if the populace had - seen
what took place behind the screen.
FILARIAL AND COMMERCIAL
PRILAMELPIII). STOCK
- ,
BEFORE
7004:eading e.. 61%
400 do • el%
500'. do .. . ... . - ...b5 61%
100 • do.. ....... ..... 611
600' Curtin Oil ' "334
100_- do 8%
100 N Carbondale 2
200 Bull Creek' "4X
• FIRST ;
600 Reading .. 6131
WO do. .. . 830:'6134
1(0 d0 ; ......., 61%
1(0 do - • 85. 61%
600 do b 30.42
100 do - 61%
100 do b16.,61%
100 - do hl5. 61%
ICO do 61%
la - Mechanics Bk lots 29
10 Corn Exchange Bk '6O
10 Union Bank 46%
Ito Fulton Coal 8
550 Invin Oil.. • -lots • 734
'
100 Penn Mining .1)30. 18
200 Big &fount 8
IlOtt Dalzelloll...llorB.. 9
120(1_.. do—lota...bBo.. 931
100 McClint b 5. 634
9(0 d 0........ 6%
'lOO Densmore.... 11
50 d 11 7 0 • •
180 McEllienY 011.... • 7 %
100 • do '%
60 Schnyl Nay-pref. 81%
10'8:Ionia Canal' 102
BETWEB.
2.06 Snub & Ere 78 107
2000 U S 5 20 bds cp off-103
20 Cam & Aimboy_R-1133
1000 City 68 - 100-
600 do ..... New 2 lo3
SECOND
160 McClintock Oil. • 6%
290 do 0i1... .
6#
200 do -. •.. . b 5. 6#
100 Phil & Erie It b9O. 32%
60 Del b 5. 37
100 North Penna - R.-. 32
100 .do b3O. 8231
600„Resdirig R 5136
120, do .cash. 61%
AFTER BOARDS.'
1000 City 6e new bsAiii.lll3 1 100 Big Tank ' 2 1-16
5000 do . • 3dy5.103 . 200 'do 2 1.16
93 Lehigh Pi av t. 81 330 Union Petro. :dots 2#
20 Perina 11 70 '250 Noble & Del ...... 13
1000 Susq Canal Ss' ' 63700 Story,Farm 3.44
4060 , 63 600.5 Bert 3'
11
1000 Readingb9o 62.# 100 Maple Shade 16
100'Dalzell Oil • ••934 600 Story Farm b3O 6
ILO ' do ' 9# 100 Curtin 3.
MfillineraLoll • ' "3 100 Corn Planter 435
100 do ... 3 200 Irving, b 5 7#
200 Phila & Erie R:.bs-33 100 Rock Oil 411
5600 Chesapeake es 348.103 330 Union Petro 2#
2EO Globe Oh 2 200 Big Tank 2 1.• 16
'llO McClintock b 5 6% , 200 Corn nutter -4.44
160 Excelsior ' 134 100 Fulton Coal ..b3O • 83i
360 Briggs•-•, 431 -100 Reading.....l:•••B•2o 81#
360 Nolo e & Del' 13 50Densmore.
11
100 Reading - • 81# 190 Tarr Farm '3
300Phila & Erie. -1830 . ,3334 100 Dalzell 85 9#
1200 Curtin Oil' 'les MA • sou Union Petro— 1139 3
160 Story Farm , 3.441 '5O McClintock-, _. 6#
100 Pal zell ' ..9.# MOO Cam&Am mt bd5..107-
500 Reading.-- lots 61% 1000 •do • 3dy8.107
1600 Curtin Oil b 5 336 21:10 hicElheny. 7#
100 Excelsior 1# 203 do.-- —...h15 7
100 Corn Planter ' 4:# '3OO Big Tank ' 2
100 Readingg e wn'el# 100' • do ' - 2 1.• le
Olcastead.• • . .'2 94 200 Mellheny
106 UnimiTetro 3 500 Union Petro 3
600 Reading .......b3O 623[ 100 Egbert '3
if 0;bull.; . 4% 100 Detroit.— .. 9%
100 McClintock bs' 634, 150 Densmore 'lO%.
"
610 Hibbard 2 150. do ' b3O it -
• ..02 • I 200 McElhetur,", - - 7
100 heading
2 . :":...b.30 el% 'lOO Phila & Erie
no •do " - 13 9 0 61# 150 Demm e r" • 10#
100 Hibbard. CU 'llO do. • b 33 11
2000 Upper Economk... • 1 100 Dairen ' 93i
100 Dairen' . 9% 200 licEthenY 715
1500 Excelsior'
Drexpl,& Co. quote; • .
New United States bonds, 1881 16635 10135
New,United.States Certif.. of Indebtedness... 34# 95
Row United States 7 9-10 Notes. 107 108
Quartermasters' Vouchers . 90 92 •
Orders for Certificates of Indebtedness sg 4
Gold : • 196 198
Sterling Exchange ....212 216
Five-twenty Bonds ' ' 10231 10334
'die gold market,waa considerably excited - daring the
day, and, under the cheering news of Sheridan's ad
s •
vance, it closed heavy" at lower rates. -
The fluctuations were as follows : , •
9# A. M 200
12 M
11 A ..
1 ... 97#
1 99
1 P. ef
. M L99#
••:3
196#
4 P.- M. • ' 196#
The stockmarket was unsteady, but prices generally
looked towards a further decline. Governmentloans
were weak,_ and showed a tendency for lower quota.
Lions. The 'Bls sold at a decline of the 7:.313 at a de
cline of %;Itnd the 10 408 at a decline of #. 98-was bid .
.
for Pennsylvania Si, an advance of 1. City 6s were un
changed; the old selling at 100, and the new at 103. In
the share list the feature was the advance of lin Read-
In g. Pennsylvania Railroad was steady 8170; Phila
delphia and Erie and North Pennsylvania:Were some
what better, Camden and Amboy sold at 166, and:
Minehill at 59. Company bonds sold to a large extent;
Chesalieake tis at 103; Stisquehanna.Canal es at 63; •Al
legl eD3' county. coupon Ss at 78;.Sunbut7 and Erie 7s at
107; Lehigh Valley 6s at 106; North. Pennsylvania es at.
100. and Camden and - Ainboy ea of '75 at 104, and the
mortgage bonds at 107. The oil stocks were weak.
Densmore declined 3; McEllieny and ?UNA Shade
34. Corn Exchange Blink sold at 60; Union at 46#, and.
Mechanics' at 29. Lehigh Navigation sold at 81; Dela
ware Division Canal at 97, and Morris Canal at 102;
The follewing were the closing bids for the canal and
mining stocks:
Bid. Ask.
Schnyl Nav .29'` 31.
do . Pref. • . 37 37%
Stifq Canal.. . . . . . 1934 16
Patton Coal . ... . .8 9
Big MOLLD t C 0111;% • 6)4 7
PLY ,
14 17
Green Blount Coah:s 514
N Carbondale.... 23S 231
New Creek Coal. 1 134
The following were the a
staika:: • • •
, • Bid. -Ask , Bid, Ask.
Excelsior 011.... 134 1% Dalzefi Oil '934. 934.
Big Tank • - 2 1-16 234 lifcßibeny 7)6 7%
Continental Oil" 234 Robert. Oil • • • 2 • •
Farrel Oil " • .9 3 Olmstead • 234 3
Oil Creek* 4.4 5 Noble & Delem'r 13 14
Maple Shade'oll. la% 17 Hibbard 011 2 - 2 '
McClintock 01L.... 8% 6% ,Story Farm Oil-. 33 334
• Penna. Petroleum 3 Bruner 011 •-•-• 13 1 " 134
Perry Oil 4% .4X Petroleum Centre 4 -43 f
Mineral, Oil 2% 3 13gbert 2.94 -3
Keystone Oil.. 1 2 Hoge Island 1 lye
Venango 011..... 1 Allegheny River. .
Union Petroleum 2% 2% Curtin 3.69 3%
Beacon .. 2 Phila. & Oil Creekl% • I,N
Seneca.oll . . .... 1%, 3% Bull Creek 443/
Organic Oil, • 34 .1% Germania,. ..... ;1%
Franklin Oil.. •.. • • 1 Corn Planter 4.44 434
• Rewe's Rddy Oil I.- 1.69 Briggs Oil 33( -, 4%
Irwin 011 7% 7X Rock Oil ..... 434 5
Pope Farm 0i1... • : •1 • Tarr Farm 2% 3%
Denemore,Oil.... 10% 11- Globe Farm ...... 9 • -
The Loiadon an'anthority seldom faVoraide to •
the gaited States, admits a renewed demand for our'
, bonds in Germany, and the•malttplication of new buy
ers:for investment. 'Of course the heavy•fell ..in• gold
and exchange, on this side, agents a good many of the
limited orders to New York for 5-20 s, but these limits ,
will, doubtless, be enlarged by subsequent advises.
On the 13th instant the rebel loan was quoted in Lon
dOn at 82@83, notwithetanding the fact was generally •
known that one million five hundred thousand dollars
of bonds had been recently added to the original amount
by the rebel financial agent in that city. There are two
causes Which contribute to .enkance the value of rebel
1 securities in 13arope—one is the facility with which
cotton is taken from Texas across the Rio Grande into
Mexico, and shipped from Matamoros to foreign ports,.
and the other is the recent announcement that no more '
cottonwill be'sent 'from the Southern States except for
the payment of the bonds for which It is pledged. There
is probably no truth in this report. It was started by
the rebel agentii England for the mimosa of putting up
the price of • the loin, in order that he might realize
largely ,on -further clandestine issues - of bonds. If it
were true thatanch was the intention of the so-called
Cenfederate Roverriinent, the five hundred million loan
authorized by,the last session ,of the Richmond Con
gress would , be of. no account after the fact became
known,becautie thabonds of that loan are mainly based
upon the export duties of cotton, which islet the pre
:sent time a very shadowy security at the best.: It is
.very plain, therefore, that the English_
- Purchasere of
; the European rebel bonds are to be gulled, or those
'who invest in the - borne loan deceived and cheated.
The'cash balance in the hands of the Assistant Trea
surer in Boston, at the close of business September 24,
was $6,916,977. 77—a - decrease of 8247,654.70 as compared
withthe ,close of the preceding week.
The Boston exports laSt week were $639,820, against
$224,140 for the' corresponding week in- 1963. The im
ports were $790,030, against $251 Min 1663. -
A new counterfeit of the .fifty-cent postal eirgency—
not the fractional currency—is in circulation: The face
'of the note is•printed in paler ink than the genuine, and
'roily easily be detected; bit the back is a good Unita
thin; • and calculated to deceive. Those who are em
:2497i1d,t0 pass them always present them with the back
tun, •
: • The following were - the 'quotations of American sects
' rifles izi,Londen On the 13th inst. :
65 - 68
,I . Maryland 5 per cent
• Virginia State 5 per cent 45 48.
Do. de.- 6 .per cent .31 33
Atlantic SO. W.,N. Y. sec„ 'BO . 1 m., 7 1:1:*. 72. 7 4
, 2d mortgage, 1881...: 66 68
Pennsylvania Ist mortgage, 1377 72 74
2d mortgage,' 1882 68 70
Erie shares, $lOO (all paid) 42 44
' Do. 7 per.cent preferred' (all paid) - 38 42 •
Do. 4th mortgage „ • 48 62
• . .
• Do. 6th mortgage 47 52 '
; Central per sett. ;1875 • • • ; 75 80
„ . 4100 shares (VA Paid) 43 - 42
•"Do.' ' (all paid) 5234 5334 •
; Marietta and Cincinnati Railroad bonds 69 71
I Pana,mts Railroad; Ist m., 7 per cent.; 1866 -100 102
• . ....filo •• 2(1 tn., 7 per cent., 1872 .-.100 102
Pennsylvania E. bonds, 24 m:, 6p: c., cony, 80 92
• • Do.* $6O ehares 26 0.30
The New-Fork Post of yesterday saYet
. Wall streefis • tiomparatively quiet to-day.
Gold kv . ened - at 200. - and, after selling at 202, closed at
• 199 A.. Exchange is more active at 108}0109% for gold.
• The loan market iivmore active. • The rate is 7 per ,
cent. for,call loans on approved securities. Mercantile
Paper is more pressed' ' and rates are sti getting. At 16
per cent , good names have sold this morning; but 8g
Lite the prevailin g rate ' •
(The stock market is firm but irregnlar, and there is
little disposition to ..peculate for a rise.
. Gower:in:lents. , are , steady. Ten-forty coupons.
-at 9 6 X1 tytd NUM? 0N:1 1 4 4 440 M 4,4Prt• I
.. • • •
- •
%CHANGE SALES, Sept.2lo
BOARDS.
4500 Ferry Oil • .... 44 .
3XIdo
to &
100 Seneca Oil ' 13'
1 600 Hcbbandock.bsc&p.
100 Mclillien7 011 7
20. Penna R 703 i
'25 • d0....;:..10t5.. 70
I 101 kllnehlll.ll..lots.. 49
1900 U 13 'Cont. Os '81.'.1073(,
7600' o ' 107 X.
10000 U S'.s d -21.13.c0n off'3o33i
EXXX)• do:A. coup 0tr.103%.
tXXX) do....conp.off 1333.4
3000 do ..•..coup off.lo3X
.4000 d0....c0np 00%103
2000 d 0...
coup 0ff.103
2000 17 810 40 .8..10t5: 97.-
600 1113 7;30 A&O•lota.106M
1000 City
6s.new
103)
2700 do •
100 •do 103,
10 d 0.... .... ..... .103
60 0 0
do • XIX
118
00 0 do 103
20 Allegy co coop be 78
2000 6nsq Cl 0a .• lote• • 63
2000 Caro & Ames '70.104
2000 Penna it 2d mort•ll3
100010 Penna 05; dote .103
1000 Lehigh Val 6 - 106
BOARDS. •
100 Schuyl Nay—Drat 373 i
20 Morrie Canal 102
20 do -4.,...-Pref.l9B
1000 El 10 40 bda.oash- 97
2003 City. ea ' 2 dys -100
BOARD. . ,
100 Reciting R...cash. 6%
d
100 00 do o.• .. 61
61%
• N
100 - do , '
900 City 6s ' 00
3060 do New. 11036136
2090 Alio Co conpon.6s- 78..,
400'17 S 6-20 Ms cp 0.ff.103)4
Bid. di*.
Feeder Dam' Coil X I.J
Clinton C0a1.... 1 IX,
8ut1erC0a1.:....:.. 15
Diamond Coal— 20% 21:
SwataraPalle.... 13
American kaolin ..` • 3
Penn Mining... • . 183%
Conn Mining.. X X
, Keystone : Zino—..
1%. 2X
:sing quotation for the oil
TIM WAIL PRESS,
(PUBLIBEZD WBULT.I
Tax was razae will be sent' to rabecribers by
wall (Der LIIILLUIL ••••-• O.
Three • G 90
Five impies 9 00
•• •
Larger, Mob* than Ten will be skated at tits dam* rate, rate, $1.50 Der cob/.
,
"I Memel/ must always accompany the order. *me
in no tnatatica can these terms•bet"depiateil
ty Vord yen, hills more than the obit eff,itrotr• '
Ay- Poatmaaters are Lew:mated to let as scuts fir
Toe Was Palms.
Ari• To the getter•np of the Club of ten ortWeitty, •ada•
entry copy of the raper will be Omen.
Seven-thirtlee are incited at 107W1103,. five-twenties at:
108M11.09, and alias 0f,11381 at 10eMe107, .
State stocks are steady, bank shares quiet, cost
strong, railroad bonds doll, and railroad shares more,
active. . • • •
Before the first Barton. gold - was quoted at 199@kay,
New York Central at'll6X. Erie at 98X, Flagon. River
at lit Reeding at 123, Michigan Southern at 74X_,, flit
110iFF Cemral at 1204, Rock Island at 97k,- 97or t
W iayne ,
at 100, Cumberland at 6DX, Mariposa, at 39X. -
The appended table eallibite the chief movement at
the Beard compared with ihelatest pricer of 'yesterday:-
tki, .Thu. Wed. - Adv. Ds
United States 6s, g. - :..
1881, re"...107 106% ' •
United States 1881, c0up....107 10t3 7 9" 3..
United States - 2-31s • 104.- 74'
United Statest-20s coup ~,,,, 79';
Do . 10-40 a coup ` 96
United Statec cert. car........., 94.74' • • •
Tennessee -
Missouri 6s 05 65 .
Atlantic Ma 11... -- 180 las - • • 6
Pacific ' Mail 280 275 6
New
York central Railroad ..-. 11711595 • 1
Erie 4 9 7X ix
Erie preferred et. 100 Beg
Hudson River ' 1121( 1.16-11
• -..7i
ea mg rz.:3 12lki
Michi s*n 'Central -3
Michigan Sonthern..-- • . 1
78%. 28M• 1274 X
Michigan Southern'Gtdt 138138' ..
Illinois Central Railroad.' 121 120
Pittsburg Railroad...• • • ....... 107% 10734- -
Toledo 112 112 ..
After the board the marliet was stronger. Camber--
land . rose to' 62(g623.‘„ bew 'York Centro.' to 11734. Brie
tol-7 Reading to 129‘.. Michigan Souther' largeN:
At the second call a leading firm offered aquan , •
lily of Rile at 96, seller SO day,, at which , rate upwards
of 1,000 shared were sold. •
At the open board -Erie closed at 9334.• Hudson -rives'
Railroad at 11234, Reading Railroad at' 123,4; fifichlgae
Eouthein at 7331, Illinois Central Railroad Scrip at It%
•
Philadelphia MirketB.
SEPTIMBIiR 29-71Ven114.
The Flour market continues very drill: and the de
mandAs limited ; the only sales we hear of are in a•
sinall'iraftekiii retailers and bikers. at Slf@tlo.26"for"
sitpertineit x10.60®10.76 for extra, and $11412 It_ bbl`.
for eitra famtlyrding to quality. Rye Flour and
Corn Meal areltall:,
• .
GRAIN, —There is very little demand for Wheat, and.
the market is ; about 1,200 bushels prime old 'Penn
%ante reds sold at 227 c, and a small lot of new do
235 c bushel : white ranges at' 255®28,5c per
bu el, as to quality. Rye is selling 'in a small
way at. 18C®1830 18 bushel. ;Corn is rather firmer; •
2,000 bushels Western Mixed sold at 165 e. and small lot,
of prime yellow at, 169 c bushel. ' Oats are better;
4,000 bushels sold at 88c bushel; 2,000 bushels Barley
Malt sold on private terms. • ..
• BARIC.--FiratNof 1 Quercitron is offered at $46 VI tea.'
but we bear of no sales. .•
• COTTON. —The market continues very dull, and we--
Deaf of no sales. Middlings are quoted at 130 c
PETItOLEGM..--There is very little doing, and the
market is - dull; small lots are reported at 38040 c for
crude, 67@i66e for - refined in bond, and 77@83c 'Vitalloa.
for free as to quality. ;
• GROCERIES. -The re is nothing doing to either Sugar
or Coffee to fix quotations. • . • • ,
FRIIIT. —All kinds of foreign are very scarce. Ortiegy -
Apples are selling at sl®3:6o'f barrel, and Peaches at'
$l.5C®2 basket.
PRo'VISIO.NS_—The markets are dull, and there is- .1.
little or nothing doing in the way of sales. Mess Pork '
is quoted at $33®40 bbl. Bacon Hams are selling ia
a small way at 2 25c 'IS lb for plain and fancy can. •
vested. Butter is ull and lower.
• • ••
WHISKY.'—The market is dull, and there is %F. •
little doing. Smell sales of bbls are reported at $l. -•
1,82 11, gallon 'for - Pennsylvania. Western are held
higher.
The following are th'e reeeipts.Of Flour and Grain at
this port to-day : -
Flour •• ' bbis.
Wheat •• •-•-•
8,100 hes.
Coin• , 1,600 hue.
Oats.... ••-• MCP bait
DECLINE_ IN THE WHOLESALE ..MA.REETS. I 7
The rapid decline in gold during the last week has had •
. ,
a marked - effect upon the markets generally: Flour has -
declined 504100 c bbl; Wheat 20®25c '4 1 4 bn; Coal $74 • -
250 at ton; Wind 714110 e `f iii; Cotton 9i4400 sad
Dry Goods lOgn 018 ; but even atthis decline there
is less demand than was at the higher rates.
The New -York Oomrnercica Advertiser says; The
policy of , the Chicago. and Cincinnati merchants is to
hold-on to theiretocks until near the close of naviga
tion, so as to produce a scarcity .at the East, and there
by keep up Prices during the -winter, in which event
they would be able - to save themselves- from the lose
which now appears.to threaten -them; The following •
Comparison, showing the amount of flour and grain in 4.
store iri Chicago on . Sept. 17, as compared With the same
period of last year, illustrates to what . aft extent the
speculators of year,
are hoarding nn breadstuffa:
• 1834.
Flour • ' 1a63.
- 27,260
Wheat!' • 8i3y396 472,756
Corn - 422,260 . 359,69
,662
'Oafs ;.. . . ....... . . '537,372 3603
-Rye. • 116,101 • 68.84
Barleyer 164,1 M ' • 15.746
The New York Tribune, Sept. 29t2, qays: • • • • ,
The Dry Goods sales show no improvement in prices
or demand. Fromhand to month -is the planet action,'
by consumers, a policy which enforces prudence DOOn
all classes of traders. • The sale of, domestics, bY H&C
gerty & Co.„ attracted an immense gathering. Bleached
Cottons, ' '.brand, which •• six !weeka.:ago were
jobbed - at 45c, sold at 31c for a single pacnage, when the • •
sale was stopped. , . Brown Sheetings— !Boot ; o'. and.
•` Bbot S"--sold fi .
t 37%c 'against 4.550 c, and 32X(3400 -
against ,52@Xc two weeks ag o, and were freely. parted
with at: the reduction. armers' and, mechanics' •
Denims brought 27 cents, Everett Ticke 43 cents, and.
Franklin 33—a1l below the average price of last week's - t
sales. All Domestic Goods to-day.suffer a, decline of.
about 25 coatis:rid correspond with the decline info-'
regn articles. Canton Flannels Families;
bran..
at 40 cents helix •
brought at the last sales 65 to, 70 cents ;
bran.. declined from 7.5®80c to 61(401,34e. Messrs. Wol- • -
bert, Gorden, & Co. , had-a- sale of - woolens of the int-
Portation of Messrs. Loeschigk,, Wesendonck &
The bidding' was very lively; but prices were lowet.'
Esquimaux and Castor Beavers brought $507 against.
$7.5(@9; Belgian Do‘eleins sold from $5 to $6, and sell - -
ins very briskly. - Many duplicates were taken. This;'
sale was 'a success' the goods being wanted for first
class trade.- At Hadden & Co. 'a -carpet sale the &Use.-
dance was .thin- and prices not at all satisfactory. The
gocds were almost - entirely of Philidelphicmannfa.c.
tore. The. cotton, which one week ago sold at 85c, •
brought 653c.@)70c, and the woolen mixed from $l, at the
sale to. day touched as low as 75c. Many - goods were
withdrawn. At Messrs. Cobb & Corlies's, there was it
successful bale of ribbons, crapes, velvets. andilluslous..
Figured ribbons sold at from - $3-60@5.25; illusicins.
17)c.0413c; black crape's; 95c(4162,44•;* colored velvete,
/Kai* . This sale showed a decline of from Iflol2ls
cent. , The fur. sale of . Wilmerding. Honet & Co. wee
satisfactory. .
The Chicago Tr ibune of September 2 6 th says: • • •
• The panic in the Bread atnffs market which was inau
gurated on Saturday, was kept up to• day with renewed
vigor, owing. to a,farther 'decline of 13@iI5c in gold:-•i•
Holders of wheat suffered the Most, that article selling
down. to lf®lBc bu.-below our inside 'quotations oft:.
S a t ur day. - opening sales of No. 2 Spring-were made at .
$1.0,@1.45034, but prices -declined to $1.46(@, 46X, . and
closing dull at the -inside figure. Winter wheat , as
dull and unsettled - • '
There was no market for Flour, and it would be need.-
loss to give quotations. A lot of 100 bbls choice Spring
extra sold at $B, which is the only transaction we heart
of.
Corn was extremely dull. and suffered, a decline of 80 bn. with light sales at $1.2161.25 for Ito . 1. and at`
tram $1.22@1.24 for No. 2—closing nominal at $1.22 for'
the latter.
. . • .
The Pittsburg Commercia2, September 23; says . : ' -
Business was dull 'in all its various departmeats.
Realest. are inclined to hold off, and are not disposed to
Purchase to any extent.. At this time they are disposed
to wait ano - see how he fight now going on in New
York between the bulls and bears will terminate. Gold.
seemed to bold its own yesterday—feebly. It is only a
matter of time; down: it will-have to come. In a few •
days we shall have news from Grant, Farragat, and.
Sheridan, that will 'cause a crash among the specu
lators in gold that will be astonishing to those not
versed in such matters. The demand' for the leading
articles was limited to lots to meet the wants of the
borne market. Prices were weak, and only feebly sus
tained on the wharf.. Business seems to be falling of.'
. The Boston AdvErtf.9er, September 28. says:.
Carron. —The market is unsettled, and . prices have•
declined materially. We quote middling at $L35(411.46
noun. —The receipts since yesterday have been 6,431 -
bbls. TheJearket is dull and prices are lower. We
quote Western superfine at $9 2 649.75;'c0mm0tt. extra
s 9 73010 , 25; medium do $10.5411; good and choice do
$ll. a 1g14.60 bbl. •• . .
Gluon. —The'receipte since yesterday have been 1,408
bushels Rye and 3,000 do Shorts. Corals dull; but there
is no material variation in prices; sales of Western
mixed at $1.70; Southern yellow sl.lo'f bushel. Oats
are dull; sales of Northern and Canada at- £36@9lc
bushel Rye is selling at $1.90 bushel, Shorts are
selling at $45@47 ton. . •
Om. —Linseed is dull and lower; sales have been made
at $1:401.45 7 6 gallon. cash.
PaorteroNs. —fork is dull r.nd prices are tending
down-Ward; pales of prime at snr@4o; mess It10(4141:,
clear s4l@4B l il bbl, cash. Beef is in moderate demand;
seles of naassternand Western mess and extra mess at
$18023. bbl. cash. Lard is in limited demand : sales
intole at 25C? lb, cash. Rams are selling at 19(4)21c
lb,. cash:, ,
New York Markets, Sept. 29.
Asrms are quiet and prices are nominal.
BRBADSTCPFS..—The market for State and Western
four is less active and migsec lower. vales 8.600 bbls
at $8 2C 11®S 40 for superfine State; $5.6008 6510 r extra
State: $B.7C@9 for cnoice do; SB.NOOB 45 for superfine.
Western; SS 75010.15 for common medium to extra -
Weetern!"sl6olo 35 for.common to good shipping brands .
extra round-hoop Ohio; and $lO 41011.76 for trade
brands. •
Southern flour is less active, and scarcely so firm •
sales 6CO bbls at 310. soapn. 20 for common:*and SIL 25@)14'
for fancy and extra. Canadian Flour is a shade easier;
sales of 350 bbis at $8 fOO9 15 for common,* and $9.
11.50 for.good to choice extra. Rye dour is quiet. Corn
Meal is stead .- •
Wheat. is-- esa.active, and 21g4e lower; sales 36,030
bushels winter red Western at $2@2.011, and 9,60%
bushels amber Michigan at $2. cragn. oft •
Rye is quiet. Barley is quiet; eases 4.600 bushels.
.new Canada:ma t, gt p. 1. Barlerimalt is drill and:
nominal. Oats are lower at Mc for Western. The corn,
market is without decided change; sales 26, OW bushels
at $1; 60 for mixed Western..
IF•novisiOxs. —The Pork market is decidedly firmer; -
sales 14,000 -barrels et $3, closing at $10®11.1236. 6110;50 . ..
for mess, 909.75(441,n for new ditto, cash; $41:439 fdr
prime, and .$41.1234 for prime' mess. The beef .market.
is steady; sales 200 barrels at about previous prices.
- Cut meats are steady; Sales 160•pkgs at 173 - 4(0i19 c,l‘ for
Shoulders, and. lE.®l9)ic ft ,r Hems. The Lard market •
is firm, witb:lese doing; sales 2,754ibb1e at 3.9X©21, in
elnding.small bbls at 213,1 c.. •. • . 7
Tsl.i.ciw Is - heavy; sales 66,11 bushels at 160161‘c;
niSKYAR firmer; tales 600 bble at $1.76 for estate. and.:
$l. ff ©I. 76 for Western, chiefly at 411.79 for Western. " •
taad-Salling,of.tikean Steailters.
.
TO 'Amnia." •
n a p s ••,,' PROM: POI DAII
Virginia • Liverpool New Y0rk.....-Sept. 11
Bremen .Sonthampton.New York ' Sept. 13
Mit • Liverpool Boston Sept. 17-
City'or Limerick.Liverpool.....New York Sept. 11
Etna • Liverpool.. ...New York Sept. 21
Saxonia Sonthampton•New York Sept. St
China Liverpool New York Sept. St
TO DEPART.
Borussia New York Liverpool Oct.
City of London.. New 'York Liverpool;
Liberty ::........New York Havana -Oct
Morning Star ' New York New Orleans—Oct. •I:
North' Star New York Aspinwall 'Oct. 3
Persia New York Liverpool • Oct. 6
Champion.... :—.New York New Orleans—Oct_ 5
Virginia ' New-York Liverpool: Oct. 3
C. of. Baltimore—New York Liverpool Oct. 3
Bremen New-York Bremen 'Oct.
Ceo. Cromwell—New York New Orleans... Oct. 1
Corsioa.',.... New "York ' Nassau et Hav—Oct. 13
Roanoke ' New York -• Havana 00t.,00,
LETTER BAGS,
AT THE MERCHANTS' EXCHAEOE, PHILADELPHIA. •
Ship Tonawanda, Ju1iu5 ...... . Liverpool, Book
Bark Two Brothers, Teague. . ».—Liverpool, soon:
Brig Open Sea, Babbidge Barbados, soon
-121111;ADBLPHIA. BOARD OP TRADE.
•
VoßA.ca J. Burrs, . • • •
Wm. .11; WooDwAsn, Oommirrzappiiol.,Xo
S. P. Bwroannsoar,
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
6 10 1,8%!31 6 60 . 1 ma Water..! 53
Sun Blase
Bark Meaco,Wortinger,l7 days from Cienfuegos, Witk
sugar and molasses to Madeira & Cabada.
' lichr Sallie J. Aiken, Adams, o days from Port E°7l4
in ballast to captain.
Schr WhlcLainc,-Buchlin, S days from Rockland, with'
ice to captain. • •
Schr JOteph Hay; 4 days from Wareham, in ballast to
captain. •
Schr Ccrnelins, Johnson, 3 days from Hew York, With
India to captain. '
'• Behr T H Thompson, Bens, 7 days from Boston, will[
mdse to captain. - .
Schr B T,Garrlion, Tonraee, 3 daze irom New York.
with and se to'D Cooper. . ..• • .
k air Cal, ton dr , Lowber, Jacksol so l day twintonvic,
Del, in ballast to Jas .r. Bowleylk
St'r Anthracite, Jones, 24 hours from New Ysik.intit
mdse to Wm X Baird' & Co,
St'r Taeony. Price. 24• hours from New. York. with
melee to W Baird & Co. . . ,
. • .
CLEARED.
-Steamship New York Chisholm Fortress Monroe.
Bark Chas Brewer, Wilson. Boston: •
Brig Castilian, Hardenbrook, Boston.
Brig F Stowers, Parks, Charlestown.
Brig Alfaratta, Dither,- Salem. •
Schr Geo L Greene, Rich, Boston. • '
Boston.
Schr
Baxter. Price, oston.
Behr IL W. Pratt, Kendrick, Boston.
Schr Express, Kirwan,- Alf xandria.
.Schr Marinah N, Munro, Newborn.
chr M D Cramer: Salisbury.
Schr las S Hewitt, Lake, Boston.
Schr H W Benedict, Case, Bridge/Port
Schr Horizon, Plain, Lynn:
Far Willow Harp, Davis New London.
k 414 §1), Att 4i fi IVI4