)R I 0B S o F DB Y S O O*D S REDUCED. r 6 lock in tha opening of ft a present month, being ,-H S ht, we were prepared to purchase at the NEW IglC and PHILADELPHIA f ‘ AUCTION - SALES SOB THE GREAT DECLINE IN GOLD, and are now s lo exhibit a portion of all the leading styles of lons In which ench immense losses were submitted M the Importers, at our usual small profits, j- a rs are lirvited to an examination of onr Stock, DAtLT RECEIPT OF LOTS qf goods, WHICH ABE CLOSED OUT CHEAP. IBWEN'STODDART & BROTHER, 450, 453, and 454 North SECOND Street, A3t ■ . Aboye Willow. STEEL So SOIST NOW OFFER A LARGE STOCK OF SILKS, SHAWLS, * PLAIN POPLINS, PLAID POPLINS, PL AIN MERINOES, PLAID MERINOES, AND A ORE AT 'VARIETY OF OTHER - {EW DRESS GOODS, All purchased at very LOW PRICES, And will be sold at-avery small advance. ILAINES, CHINTZES, '• MUSLINS, AT THE LOWBST*MABKET PRICES, awfit Nos. 718 and 715 N, TENTH Street. AND OPENING OP THE w and Magnificent Store Tils' LOUTEY CO., i. 36 South. OEigHth. Street, MONDAY, Seitt. 26th, !B Witt BE FOUND THE HOST BEAUTIFUL ASSORTMENT OF DKY 00008, jOAKS, AJO> SHAWLS ■' IN THE CITY., , WE HAVE JUST OPENED . noo PCS SILKS, ' PLAIN AND FANCY. SOO MERINOS; PLAIN AND FIGURED. 250. FRENCH POPLINS, EIF AND FIGURED. 200 WOOL DE LAINES, DOUBLE AND SINGLE WIDTH, PLAIN AND FIGURED. 150 MOHAIR AIIPAOAS, PLAIN AND FIBDRED. TOO ENGIjISH merino, ALSO, A LAEHB STOCK OF.. Fanoy -and Staple DBEB 8 ■ 60 ODB. Mm - • E PLACE TO BUY mm goods. C. STKAWBRIDGE & Co., JfOSTHWEST OORXER [G.RTH and market streets/ Hare always tn stock a fall line of SCOTCH TABLE LINENS, Damask and'Spot, IRISH TABLE LINENS,. Damask and Spot, BARNSLEY TABLE LINENS, extra heavy, TOWELS, NAPKIN?, and DOYLIES. SHEETING and PILLOW LINENS. / Liberal inducements to Hotels, Boarding Schools, [purchasers of large lota. se26*tuthBtf A. B, CAMPBELL & CO., ,m CHESTNUT STREET, !K AT, AND UNDER, MARKET KATES, jANNELS, ILANKETS, ■ - • LEACHED GOODS, ILKS, HAWLB, '.ERINOES, 'OPXiINS, !LAH PLAIDS, .lpacas, 10HAIES, ILOAKINGB, iINENS, WHITE GOODS, &c., &c. DRY GOODS, : THE YARD, PIECE OR PACKAGE, WHOLESALE ROOMS HP STAIBS. Im ' - ' " iMY, NAVY, AND CIVIL loth house: W. T. SNODGRASS, SZCOHD Street and »3 STKAWBEBBY Street. A LAMB STOCK OP All. DBDS OP iOTHS, OiBSIMBBSB, TESTINGS, &C„ itr prices, purchased before the rise, independent 'lit gamblers, by the package, piece, or yard. Our is to sell. We don’t peddle. Come and see our The Army and Nayy trade has oar special at* -- «e7-!m RWEN STODDART & BROTHER Invite inspection te large and varied stock-of • TALL AMD WINTER DRY GOODS !a have been purchased since the DECLINE IS GOLD, marked to sell at such prices as will effect QUICK SALES, ; e stock cojngriaea- French. Merinoss, • Paris Poplins, Plaid .do Merino Plaids, Mousselin de Laines, Saxony Dreßs Goods. Black and Colored Dress Silks, ■ Shawls, Cloaks, and S&cques, &c., &e. > aad Boys’wear~, CURWEtf STODDABT & BHO., 450, 45», anil 434 Korth SECOND Street, N -lit cV Above Willo w. IDE FBEFCEt STYLE. PRINTS, &BKO.V 450, «a. aid 484 Jlorth SECOSB AUCTION IN PRICES ' , Of Men arid Boys’ wear,' _ „ „„ COB WEN STODDABT & BKO., ; d|o, 45a, and 4:54 ftorth SBOOND Street, *st AI)OT6 willow PIN’S FRENCH MEBINOES AT f 2. 211-wool French Poplins at $l.B7>J. fins English Merinoas at >81.75. . ;;rdewlde do do *2.00. Wdo do do *2. Flail and Plaid Dress Goode at 37Ke to 62K0. JOHN H. STOKBS, 703 ABOH Street. BTEEL & SON HAVE NOW ‘ open a large and oho lea asskortment of „ FALL AND WINTER DKEBB HOODS. jWa Sferinoes, $1.25 to $B, Plain Poplins, , "d Merinoea and Poplins, J» n and Plaid Silk Poplins, ‘‘»ia and Figured Mohair Poplins, / _ . 5 treat variety of now and choice Dross Goods, all ncesfarbelow r the present cost of importation. OKS—Of all kinds, a great variety, from 75eent* yard, below ,. Wio the IMPOSTER'S pbicbs. >,l. A Jarge assortment, at a small advance last season’s prices.' ' v • - ■ >■: K Nos, fl 3 and 715 North TENTH Street. BT OOK OF SILKS ON HAJxUt for t&ta below the pretest cost of impor* Rich Moire Antique?, Colored *nd Black Corded Silk, jColored and Black Poult de Sole*. Armuree and Oros Qrainea. i Superior Qaalltr. Plaia Silk*. Colored and Black Ottoman Silks. Colored and Blaok Ffsured Silka. Heavy Black Tdffetae.*, \operior Black Silks. , i , Hack BUk» of all kinds. ' jJ EBWIHf HALL 4 CO.. ; 30 South SECOMD Street. 'A.NKETS. American made. Jarge "Premium Rocinlales, '' BBS?* “Merrlmaok.” c v tnj„¥?, wn “Hollands. ’* 'rii aDf i 1./1 low-priced Blankets.' Cradle Hankets.: sl« m l„i B4 , Bora0 Blankets, id’“"““'sand Families supplied with anyarade, ti k~ 8 „ i° finest, of any size, from'smallest aria bed, a i lowest wholesale or retail rates; ,: „ - -COOPEE A COfIARD, •- - s, g. corner MlftTH aad JHABEET. ' ' . - k 'i . • r*c i ’ VOL. B.—NO. U. . RETAIL DRY BOOBS. QOOPER So CONARD, ■ NINTH AND MARKET STREETS, : HAVE FULL ASSORTMENTS OF' LADIES’ CLOAItINGS, * COATINGS AND. OVERCOATINGS, FANCY OASSIMERES, V FLANNEL SHIRTINGS,' BLANKETS AND FLANNELS, SHEETINGS AND SHIRTINGS, , . ... •, . i : '.i v;< 'r : -■ "' ■ SHAWLS AND MAUDS, \'f. ’ LADIES'FALL CLOAKS. se24-smw3m QURTAIN WAREHOUSE. ELEGANT LACE CURTAINS AKD RICH CURTAIN MATERIALS AT LOW PRICES. ' THX I: . .; ■■ . FINEST GOODS IMPORTED SHEPPARD, VAN HARLINGEN Sc ARRISON. se24-sw7t 1008 CHESTNUT Street. TYRESS GOODS AT H 1 REDUCED PRICES from the last Auction Sales •. In New York and Philadelphia. Faria Popline, choice shades, $l. Solid Check Poplins, $l. Double-width Plaid Valencias, 75c. French Merinoes. in choice shades, $1.75. Paris Mousseline De Lainee, in black and colors. All-wool double-width Cashmere. Union Cashmere. _ _ . 10,000 yards Saxony Dress Goods, ranging from 40e upward. . CURWEN, STODDART. &BRO,, 450, 45*, and4s4N. SECOND St., ab. WILLOW. se29-St ■ '' ;«: hi « v : ;i SILK & DRY GOODS JOBBERS. L. HALLOWELL & CO., 615 CHESTNUT STREET, OFFER TO THE TRADE PLAIN MERINOS, PRINTED MERINOS, PLAIN POPLINS, PLAID POPLINS, n MOIJS DE LAINES, WOOL PLAIDS, BLACK SILKS, COLORED SILKS, ■ FANCY SILKS, BLACK ALPACAS, PARIS DUOHESSE, TOIL-DU-NOKD, AND A VARIETY OF OTHER FANCY DRESS STUFFS, Alt PURCHASED SINCE THE RECENT HEAVY DECLINE IS GOLD, And trill be sold at a SMALL VANCE ON COST. ALsJ||lN ASSORTMENT OP CLOTH CLOAKS SACQUES. se22-iheta 1m FALL 1 STOCK [FALL, 1864. j NOW IN STORE. (1864. JDffIIJND YARD & C!O., Bos. 617 Chestnut and 614 Jayne Btreets, IMPOSTERS AND JOBBERS OP SILKS AND FANCY DRY ROODS, SHAWLS, LINENS, AND WHITE GOODS, A LARGE AND HANDSOME STOCK OP DRESS GOODS. PULL LINE OP FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC BALMORALS, INCLUDING BRUNER’S AND OTHER HAKES. S«t2o-3m •" , ■ QHIAP GOODS FROM AUCTION. EDMUND YARD & CO., 617 CHESTNUT AND 614 JAYNE STREETS, Have in store a fall line of MERINOES, POPLINS, ' DELAINES, BALMORALS, bought at the late auctlonsales, which they offer at a email advance on cost. ; . •; '. ~ «e2l-tf COMMISSION HOUSES. ff AZARD & HUTCHINSON, NO. 118 CHESTNUT STREET, : COMMISSION merchants; JOB TUB SALB OP [jyl-Bm]; . PHILADELPHIA. MADE GOODS. MILITARY pLAGS I FLAGS l J CAMPAIGN FLAGS, BUNTING AND SILK, OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. ' ALSO, .■■■■■ SWORDS, SASHES, ‘ BELTS, Together with a full assortment of MILITARY GOODS. ~ EVANS & lIASSALL, Be2l-toc7 * 418 ARCH Street. ; _ WALL PAPERS. PHILADELPHIA WALL PAPERS. HOWELL & BOURKE, If. E. CORNER FOURTH AND MARKET STREETS. Manufacturers of RAJPER HANGINGS, WINDOW CURTAIN PAPERS, LINEN SHADES AND HOLLANDS, SOLID GREEK AND BUFF, CHOCOLATE GROUNDS, FIGURED, AND FLAIR SHADES, To which.we invite the attention of ~ STOREKEEPERS. sel2-mws 2m t ' - - drugs. " WRIGHT & SIDDALL, Ho. 419 MARKET STREET, Between FBOifT and SECOND Street*. 8, W. WEIGHT. DRUGGISTS, PHYSICIANS, AND GE NERAL STOREKEEPERS Can find at our establishment a MI assortment of Imported and Domestic D/ogrs, Popular Pa tent Medleines, Faints, Coal Oil,,Window Glass, Prescription Vials, etc., at aSlow prices as genu ine, first- class goods can be sold. . FINE ESSENTIAL OILS, or Confectioners, in fail Variety and of the best lndigo, Madder, Pot Ash, Cudbear, Soda Ash, Alnm, Oil of Vitriol, Annate to, Copperas, totract^Loy wood, 4c., Always onhand at lowest net cash prices. SULPHITE OF -LIME, for keeping eider sweet; a perfectly hannlew preparation, put up, with fall directions for use, in packages containing sufficient for one barrel. Orders hy mall or city post will meet with ~ or special cwotstiona will be WRIGHT & SIDDALL, WHOLESALE DRUG WAREHOUSB,. „ dM-thstnlyV 1 ® MAKKKT Str99t - ab °™ * BOST - - SEWIjVG MACffINES^^ A the Florence , • THE FLORENCE THB FLOBENCB THE FLORENCE THB FLORENCE THB FLORENCE , THE FLORENCE SEWING MACHINES, SEWING MACHINES. sewino machines, SEWING MACHINES, SEWING MACHINES, SEWING'MAGHINBS,' SEWING MACHINES, : ' BBWING MACHINES, 633 CHESTNUT STEEET. 630 CHESTNUT STREET; • 630 CHESTNUT STREET. 630 CHESTNUT STREET. 630. CHESTNUT STREET. . , , 630 CHESTNUT, STREET. 630 CHESTNUT STREET. 630 CHESTNUT STREET. CURTAIN fiOODS. E. WALBAVEN, No. Tl 9 CHESTNUT STREET, Hu now open Mi CURTAIN MATERIALS, Consisting of FBBNCH BATIKS,. . . - BICH BBOCATELLBB, COTLLINE, In colors, TEEBY, Plain and Bordered, ALL-WOOL AND UNION KEFS, FBBNCH SATIN DE LAINES, ENGLISH AND GEE MAN DAMASKS, FKBNOR PRINTED LASTING, CORNICES AND BANDS, And every description of Curtain Material. - In the newest designs and colors.' At one-third less than the present cost of importation. WALRAVEN’S, (Late CABBTL’S.) se!s No. 719 CHESTNUT STBEET. OARPRTSI CARPETS 1 CARPETS! CLOSING OUTLATE IMPORTATIONS 30PER CENT. LESS THAN PRESENT GOLD' RATES. FRENCH ANb ENGLISH AX MINSTERS. WILTONS OF ENTIRE NEW PATTERNS. ■ :V.- ■ . ■■ VELVETS AND TAPESTRIES, Wide Goods, THREE-PLY AND INGEAIN CARPETS. NEW .VENETIANS, PALATINE, AND DAMASK. - DRUGGETTS. WELL-SEASONED OIL CLOTHS, &B„ So. JAMES H. ORNE & CO.,' 686 CHESTNUT STREET, sel7-Btnlh2m Below Seventh. 1864. FALL 1864. OX-K!Ni:OIIO WLL9, GERMANTOWN. McCALLUM & CO., CARPET WAREHOUSE, 509 CHESTNUT STREET, «el6-3m PHILADELPHIA. 1864. 1864. McCALLUM&CO., . RETAIL DEPARTMENT. 619 CHESTNUT STREET, seU5-3m OPPOSITE INDEPENDENCE HALL. , : FURNISHIYG GOODS.:: 825 ARCH street. §25 REMOVAL, Cl. A. HOFFMAN, . FIRST PREMIUM SHIRT AND WRAPPER MANUFACTORY, AND GENTLEMEN’S FURNISHING EMPORIUM, REMOVED FROM 808 Arch STREET TO THE NEW STORE, 835 ARCH STREET. 835 ielO-fsmwSm v • iptE IMPROVED PATTERN SHIRT, WARRANTED TO FIT AND GIVE SATISFACTION, JOHN C. ARRISON, NOS. r AND 3 NORTH SIXTH STREET, MANUFACTURER AND DEALER IN, 6ENXIEMEFB FINE FURNISHING GOODS. . CONSTANTLY ON HAND, LINEN, MUSLIN, and FLANNEL SHIRTS, and DRAWERS, . COLLARS, - STOCKS, TRAVELLING SHIRTS. TiES, WRAPPERS, &a„ da., OF HIS OWN MANUFACTURE. ALSO. HOSIERY. GLOVES, SCARFS, ' SUSPENDERS, • HANDKERCHIEFS, SHOULDER BRACES, &e„ &«. Sold at reasonable prices. g t HOUBMAN Sc CO., go. SBT BROADWAY, MEW TORE,; '* IMPORTERS OP MEN’S * LADIES’ GLOVES, GERMAN ANl> ENGLISH HOSIERY, MEN’S FURNISHING GOODS, LACHES «ffi DRESS TRIMMINGS, to which they IBVITfi THE WHOLESALE TRADE. mi-ss,: ~' ■■ ■ : ' ■■■■■:■ •; g J. WILLIAMS, HO. 1C NORTH SIXTH STREET. Manufacturer of VENETIAN BLINDS ■ AND. WINDOW SHADES. 49* The Largest and Finest Assortment in the city at the LOWEST PRICES. . 49" Repairing attended to promptly. 49* Store Shades Made and Lettered. seB-lm ROOKING’ GLASSES. JAMES. S. EARLE A SON, 810 CHESTNUT STREET. PHILA.. tare now in store a very fine assortment pifiTgßn aarp THOTonvapH i*ambr A SAFE STEAM BOILER—THE AX. subscriber is prepared to receive orders for the “HARRISON STEAM. BOILER, ’ ’ in sires to suit pur chasers. The attention of Manufacturers and others is called to the new Steam Generator, as combining es^' sential advantages in absolute safety from destructive explosion, first cost and dnrahility, economy of fuel, lacility oj cleaning and transportation,'Ac. &e., not pos sessed by any boiler now in use. Theseboilers cab he seen in daily operation, driving the extensive works of Messrs. Wm. Sellers A Co., Sixteenth and Hamilton strpets, atS. W. Cattell’sfactory, Spruce street, Schnyl kill, and at Garsed’sTremont Mill, Frankford. - JOS. HARRISON, JR., Washington Building, a?! South THIR D Street, Philada. 7* H. SIDDAUw DEASS STENCIL ALPHABETS. D .-v 'MMCALFA SON. - 101.UNI0N STREET, BOSTON, MASS.. ■ The only mannfacturers in the United States of Brasc Alphabets and Figures, to any. great extent or in any variety. Sold at wholesale at the LoMrat Cash Prices. Also, the. best STENCIL INK, wry cheap. Stencil Dies and all kindsof Stencil Stock. In anities orordere promptly attended to. jy2i-3m ' TkYOTTVILLE GLASS WORKS!— JLr Having a furnace now inblast, we are prepared to execute orders for Carboys, Demijohns, Wine* Bottles, Mineral Water and Fol^®^| s, G of^ Te g,^| s | r^Moa. ee2B-12ttf/ ! ' ! .gV South FRONT Street. nHARLES MIDDLETON, L/ - IKON MERCHANT. SECOND AND WILLOW STREETS, PHH.ADKLPHtA. , . . . Rwap if o4 pur«b»i*4 an 4 lot SUCCESSOB TO W. H. CABKYL, MASONIC HALL, FALL STOCK WINDOW SHADES, LACE CURTAINS, With a large assortment of MADE BY PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, OfTOBKR 1. 1864. ®,|t f SATURDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1864. V- - . IVatloual ftnarterty Review. Not one of the famous British, quarterlies la at all equal to this American periodical, the. eighteenth, number of which, completing the ninths half yearly volume, has just been published. In variety of subject, extent of Information, depth of learning, and honesty as'well* as soundness of criticism, the Nulibn&l Quarterly Review has no superior. Dr.. Searsj its 7 founder, proprietor, and editor, appears preoisely adapted for the position ho holds. , * J ; In. the opening article, ‘‘Chemistry—its history, progress, and utility, 11 we.haye many valuable facts , and some very curious speculations. .Tustteo is fen- ‘ dered to certain leading chemists of the olden time as well ,as to more recent explorers of fftei great scicnco, and, Interwoven with the historical-portion, is a gallant defence of the ancient; alchemists,' too , frequently ridiculed as visionaries or abused as char .latane, to whom chemistry is under the very great*, est obligations. We holds an opinion of our . own (adopted, it is true, from early study of Sir Humphrey Davy’s discove ries and .speculations), that it maybe possible to decompose gold, .and, If decomposed, .to recom -poee it, which would" be.equivalent to.the ability, to make the metal. For anything now known to.Uie contrary, the ancients may, have practiced “ processes by which they obtained gold from metals in which it is not known to exist at the present ; day.” Whatever else the old alchemists were, It' must be admitted that they , were admirable metal-; lurglsts, Thoy were useful chemists, for their harshest critics “have to admit that It was they who obtained succinic acid from amber; that It was they who obtained vinegar and wood Bpirlt from the dry distillation of wood; and that it was they who dis covered alcohol and several etherial oils, &o.” The paper upon Vico's Philosophy of History is at once blographical, analytic, and critical—brief as It is, it contains a sketch, at once spirited and accu rate, of the normal revolution of nations; or, father of thethree periods—the dlvino or poetic, 7 the heroic, and the human ages—of each nation. Another, ar-, tide, discussing the question “Do the lower animals 7 reason 1” will be highly interesting to all who have a fancy for natural history, when.subjected [to the test of philosophy. Descartes argued—no, he asserted—that the animals below Man can no more do anything of their own will than does the watch or clock. There Is scarcely ■ any human being, of an age and with a mind capable of observing, whose own experience canDOt enable him to contradict this theory. Not without'cause did Pope write tho.linc, ... “Compared, half-reasoning elephant, with thine.” Even Locke, who took nothing for granted, says of brutes : “ For my part, it seems as evident :to me that they reason as tkat they Have feeling ; hut it Is only on particular ideas they, reason according as their senses present them to them. The most perfect of them are circumscribed within these narrow bounds, not having, as I believe, the -faculty of extending them by any sort of abstraction.” The illustrations of this, collected by the reviewer, are numerous, and even entertaining. A still more important article treats of “ Spinoza and his Philosophy,?’ a subject not much discussed, hitherto, In this country, but here made plain and explicit. The strength of the belles lellres department of the National Quarterly lleview lies in Its biographies, and we find It put forth In “ Elizabeth and her Cour tiers, "(actually a personal history of the last of tho Tudor Sovereigns,) and in “ William Pitt and his Times”—an artiole nominally basod upon Lord Stanhope’s recent Life of the second William Pitt, 7 the famous “ pilot who weathered the storm,” and upon Lord: ;Macaulay’s Encyclopedia biogra phies of father and son. The information com municated by: Stanhope and 7 Macaulay is freely made use of here, but the reviewer, has evidently dug into other mines of knowledge, personal and historical. The keen indignation which he pour's on Bishop Tomline, first and worst Of the second jeltt’S life-takers, is a reliefin such a comprehensive-paper as this. Of all over-rated men, surely Tomline, 'Hi- Prettyman,waSithe chief in modem times, Atonoe pedantic and ignorant, shallow and pretentious, dull and long-winded, he stands at the head of bad .bio graphers. Tutor, friend, private secretary, and, companion of Pitt, his opportunities for becoming a good biographer wore unequalled—but w hen he did write, it was in the most lumbering manner. We venture to say that a better idea of Pitt’s personal character and political career can he obtained from the'article In the National Quarterly Rea iew—thirty two pages—thanfroin Bishop Tomline’s three heavy octavos. We jpan scarcely erf. In attributing this to Dr. Sears Ulmiclf. He defends Pitt for having car ried the Irish Union, because it was to have" been accompanied by Catholic Emancipation, and he vindicates George the. Third from the very general . Imputation of being aB Ignorant as he was obstinate. In fact; 7 George the (Third possessed $ great deal of good sense,-wrote an excellent letter, and, far better' . than: any sovereign of his ..family, before or since, was thorough master of the art of Kingcraft. He thought for himself, and that he did his numerous private letters to Lord North i (published..by,Lord; Brougham), fully show." TMs'?artiSi*M®r'Htet 7 'fi''' the gem of the present number.; Tho of the character of lather and son (pp. 317-32 G) is,! indeed, admirable. , , The paper here upon University ajadGollege Com-' mencements must also have .been written by Dr. Sears; his powerful hand is palpable all through, and nothing can bo finer. in its way (except to the ' unfortunate parties who come undonhis lash), than his vigorous criticism on the bad taste and worse than doubtful grammar of sundry statements, or catalogues, or manifestoes which have been put forth In these Commencement publications by some ol our six hundred colleges and universitiesthe display of polysyllables, tho inflated language, and the promiscuous and capricious use and abuse of ; capital letters in many of these compositions', are exposed here with stern indignation. Of course, there' are the usual supplementary shorter notices of new works in philosophy and science, biography and history,. belles lettres, and miscellaneous subjects. But the Aral principal ar ticle in the Review (pp,. 869-378), albeit the briefest, is, in some respocte, the most important. It dis cusses “Emigration as influenced by the ■War," and shows that the Irish, among foreigners: here, are the truest and most reliable friends of the Union, as well as the most numerous. More Irish have dome hither since the war began than the emi grants from-iaU other countries put together, and. these Irish are “ a stronger, healthier, and more in-. dependent class than those that usually come in time of peace.” Wo only mention this article here, as we shall soon return to it In a leading article. Mr. James Ki Simon,33 South Sixth street, Is agent in this city for the National Quarterly Review . Tho reprint, by Leonard Scott St Co., New York, or {ho four great British quarterlies and of Black wood's Magazine has not been - interrupted by" the war or the price of gold. To import the original publications, for One year, would now cost, freight and duty included; some eighteen guineas sterling (AIS 18s.), which is equivalent to $93, and, true to -their contract with tho public, L. Scott & Co. con tinue to supply the five periodicals for less than one-ninth *of this price. The new number of the Edinburgh Review (received from W. B. Zleber,, South Third street) is unusually good. An article on Hunt’s Life of Edward- Livingston does ample justice to a great man and his" able biographer, Other general articles discuss the Queen’s English, Penny Hostage, English Horses, and Public Schools. There is an over-laudatory review of John Forster’s Life of Sir John Eliot, a fair notiee of the History of Our Lord in Art, and a polemical article (to be 'skipped) on recent Pastoral Letters of the Arch bishops of Canterbury and York, and H. E. Cardi nal Wiseman. There is also auotice, which, per haps, may interest some readers, of a FrenehTeUg : named Eugonie do. Guerin, an old maid who had . some literary tastes, but wanted courage to enter a convent, though she had a desire to become a nun. A very learned and exhaustive article here is do-. voted to Be Rossi’s Christian and Jewish Inscrip tions in the Cemetery discovered, in 1578, to under lie a large portion of - 11 the Eternal City.” In the article on the results or Post Office reform, the re viewer delares that “ the American Post Office does not - deliver Jetters at private houses except for au extra payment.” This was the ease, but, at the suggestion of Mr.,C. Walborn, postmaster of Phila delphia, this unjust exaction has'been abolished, and the prepaying postage-stamp not only carrlos a letter by the mail, but delivers it to its address! will, out an extra payment. aplS 5m Paiktiko of Grant and Steps are being taken for the preparationVof a moßt important work of art—a life-slza painting of Grant and Us Generals.” Mr. H. Balling, an ar list of New York, (and late lieutenant colonel of the 149 th New York Volunteers,) Is at present engaged In making studies of General Grant and staff with' a -slew to obtain that vraise.mbla.nce for the picture which can be secured only by actual observation of the subject. Many paintings now a-days are trans fers from photographs, but in the present Instance the artist seeks to invest the figure on the canvas with all the likeness to nature which dan be'cof veyed in the shades of expression, complexion, and peculiarities of the individual as manifested in everyday life. Hence the importance of the present work and its value in preserving to history and pos terity the lineaments of America’s great general. The painting is undertaken at the expense of a pa triotic citizen of New York, Mr. Benon’a Howard, and- in size will be sixteen feet high by, twenty In width or length. The figures will be life-size like nesses of General Grant and staff, forming the cen tie -of a group of the prominent generals of the army. On completion it will be exhibited for the benefit of the Sanitary Commission or other benevo lent organization connected with the army, and will then probably be placed among the historical pieces at the Capitol or White House. - Funeral of General Ebssevl.— The village of Salem witnessed an imposing funeral display yes terday. The 21th Keglmeut arrived there during' the forenoon. On the same train that conveyed the regiment were Governor Seymour and Adjutant General Sprague of Us staff, and Generals Wool' ‘ and Alien: The religious services held at the Bus sell manslon,Bituhted about a mile and a half below the villsge; commencing at two o’clock P. M., were conductedby the Eev. Dr, Lambert, of Salem. The procession was foi mcd at three o'clock and marched ;td Evergreen Cemetery,whichwas formerly apart of the Eussell farm, the band playing a dirge. The following gentlemen acted asbearers; General D. Allen, Colonels Crandall, Olmstead, Brintnall; Bab cock, and Alden. The horse of the deceased was led by a groom after the hearse. Governor Seymour "and staff, General Wool, and many prominent Tro , jans joined in the prooession.At the cemetory’the solemn and impressive ceremony was concluded, and 1 the regiment discharged three volleys over the sol .--diet’d grays,— Troy Press, Sept, 25,.- Krtinbnrgh Review. * OKEAT.rpSION MEETING AT PITTSBURGH . ■/ 'ePSjlffH OF GEIf. SlMoif CAMEBON. THE .PROSPECTS OF THE CAMPAIGN. The greatest meeting of the campaign assembled in Pittsburg on Thur sday, the 29th ult. It was es timated'that the:e would he. fifty thousand people i presentgamd theerowd approached that number, al ! though the weather was as bad as it Cjißld be; the rain falllh'g~in torrehtsfand the mud around the .' Stands being over ankle deep. The procession was over half an hour passing a'glven point, ‘ the side walks were lined with ' spectators, and every door and window was crowded with ladles and children, Tvavlng minlatuie flags and handkerchiefs. There was not*a house from iwhlcfrfihere was not some sig nal of Approval, and the, Pfttsbuigers -seem {to re alize politically “how happy-It is for brethren to dwell In anity.” Hon.A.'WV Loomis presided, as sisted by . a large number of vice presidents, Speeches were made by the president, Hon. Simon Catneronj-Hon. J. A. J. Buchanan, of Greene coun .ty.an old.Bouglas,Democrat, Ex-Governor Wm. F. .Tdhnstojf,’ Hob,' Join: Coyode/Hbn.'JVK. Bdoore head, and others.;; The.speeches were all admirable, 1 and we had’a full report of them, but, owing to the orcwded.state of our columns, we axe only able to give that of the Seoretary.of the State Central Com mittee. BPB2SH OF GBNItBAL OAJIBEOK. ; . General Cameron was received witirthreo cheers. .He said: -■ Fello^-oltizons: I did not como to Pittsburg -to make a speech, and I did not know'untii a moment or two .ago that I.was to be called upon-to address you; Iram not a speaker. I belohg to-that class . called workers. [Cheers ] My whole life has been devotedtto labor, to Incessant toil. [Cheers.]v; I have ' never’,had time to learn tho art of public speaking,, and cannot,talk,on my; foot,,but. If we were quietly sitting’together In a room, X think,! could(make you understand.mo. [“ Three'oheefs .for»OSlneroh.”] I cannot refrain, however, from expressing the delight I feel at seeing the.lmmense multitude here assembled. It cheers my heart, be- - cause it is an evidence'that we shall aehlevo-.a glo rious victory In good old Eennsylvania In October; [Cheers,] a victory greater and more decisive than has -ever before boon won in any. political contest.'- [Cheers;] ;I: do ;not look.upon tms as,a mere slrugcle ior place, or for the elevation of par ticular individuals to power,- but -as ’a struggle which is to decide whether this: country shal • : re» q main united and indissoluble .or, bo broken-.lnto fragments. I have always believed that ultimately ; we should be victorious and crush this rebellion,l have based my hopes upon God. .1 know that He takes charge of nations as of individuals, and I have never permitted myself to doubt the result, because, recollecting His many blessings In the past, I have had faith that He Intended our free’institutions to be an example of union and strength to the world In time to come. [Applause ] Some Of us, per haps, have been too impatient for the termination of this war.JKe have not reflected that this was the greatest struggle the world has ever witnessed. Ne ver before have so many men been opposed in dead ly conflict. . We have all read how in ancient times millions of men warred' against one another, but I. have’ always considered these . stories 'fabulous, and for many: reasons which I could give-, you if it was necessary. But now we are engaged In a war In which two millions of men- have already entered the field. Never before were such battles fought; never before was there so much Slaughter. . There .Is hardly a 7 house in the whole land In which there is not cause for mourning; hardly a family which has not lost a husband, son, or brother fand yet such is the de termination of the patriots of the loyal States,that there are thousands, nay; I doubt hot tens of thou sands, who are ready to go forth should their ser vices. be needed. [Cheers.] We. have sometimes charged 1 the Administration with being tardy. -I know a little about the troubles with which it 'has had to Contend, and I say to you that it has done wonder s; [Applause.] Why, gentlemen; I confess to : you, that it is going to terminate the war in a shorter . period than I thought it would take. Mr. Linooln fronrtlie commoncomont of his administration has conducted the Government with consummate ablli ty. .[Cheers.] His-associates -genorally have been fully equal to their positions.- Mr. Stanton, the Secretary or War, has accomplished more'’than could have been accomplished-by any other man in the country—[applause]—and he shas undergone labors both of body, and mind which few men eould haveAorne. He has raised and equipped the finest army in? the world, and since he ; has been able to discover and select proper leaders for it, we have been everywhere victorious. [Cheer.?.] At the be ginning of the v ar, with hut few'exceptions, ’we were deserted by those who were conspicuous for military, skill. We have reoovered from their loss, and the fall of Atlanta, our victories In the Valley, and our progress towards the’eapture of Kiehmond and other strongholds, all attest the.genius and the energy of Grant and the generals who are conduct ing the: campaign under him.' [Cheers.] I verily believe';,that if all goes well, in the October and ■ November elections that the war will end In a vary few months. [Applause;] The rebels are notv, in deed, on their last legs. They have no more men to call: upon;; their arsenals and manufactories of Tarms-aha ,munitions, of, war.(are(nearly all de-, stroye£, and , it' V. only 'remains for us to show ’'them' 1 ’ at" the 'ballot-box that we. mean to carry,; on the war' until they submit to the constitution; and the laws to make them utterly hopeles's of ever accomplishing their' rebellion. [Cheers.] But, fellow-citizens, I am afraid I am being -betrayed into a speech. I came out here for the purpose of; seeing what;;you were doing, and'l con.-reiurn to. the East and tell our friends-that the West is all right, and will'send hs a'tremendous ma jority.;) [Applause.] I oan give you a 7 little good hews, .too, and it is that at tho’comingelectioa we .‘shall gain at least four - members, of Congress, pro ibably five, and I really, think seven.;, [Loud oheers.] There Is no doubt but that we shall carry the State ?in October. The only question isthe majorlty/aiid I want-you to work from now until the second Tues day to make .it overwhelming. .Kememberthat -other States will be; influenced by'y,6ur vote on ' that day... The October election In 'Pennsylvania always’, governs the Presidential-election in No “vembOTi-tandaf'you; only do-your whole duty -the re election of Mr. Lincoln is certain. [ Three -cheers .were here called for Eennsylvania and given.] . I find that there are someriien who ate apprehen sive that when the war .ends the country will be 1 ruined. I have no: such -fears.: Look at thla-clty. (The, people who built it up,; and are every day - adding to Its wealth and prosperity, cannot be de pressed or held back. With sncli-a population as we have in Pennsylvania, and such a population as we have in the other States, our future growth and progress Is certain. Business 1b not suffering now, and when the war is ended new, avenues of trade, will he opened, and everything will; start forward with ftesn vigor. The men now in theafmy. will re ; sume their accustomed avocations; and there will be plenty for them to do. [Applause.] I hear a cry about taxes. Why, the dejbt of the war is nothing. A few years will wipe it out, as they did the war debt of tho Be volution, the war-debt of 1812, and the debt of the war with Mexico. There is not a man , who now complains about starvation but who, if he looks at his account current, will find that ;he Is making more money, and is better able to pay hia taxes, and live well, than he was before any .taxes were Imposed, .[Applause.] The artisan and the laborer are earning good wages, and the manufac turer is becoming rich. They are all able, and I doubt'not will always prove,willing to snppdrt the- Government. [Applause.] Gentlemen, I am-very hoarse, and must conclude.’ You are'doing well here, but I assure you that we will do' equally, well In the oast. I thank you for your attention. . Three cheers were given for Gen. Cameron on the conclusion of his speech. The Western Conspiracy. ADDITIONAL DEVELOP MENTS—DIfiCOVJSBY OF 160 OK* BTB AND SHELLS. Among the persons recently arrested at Indiana polis,in connection with the treasonable proceed ings of the society of the Sons Of Liberty, was the Captain Becking, who, it seems, figured pretty ex tensively in assisting that society, or Beoret order, to obtain deadly missiles, v ith which they proposed to further, their infamous designs. This Captain Book ing admitted himself to be the inventor of a new kind of shell or hand-grenade, with which Greek fife'could be advantageously-used,'whtoh,- as he said, was used in firing the Government magazines at St. Louis. Major H. L, Burnett, judge advocate of this department, who was at.lndianapolis all or last week, there procured additional Information whieh led him to believe that a eartain party in.this city had taken ; a contract to make a thousand of these, hand-grenades for certain agents of the Sons of. Liberty .He also ascertained, that with another' person in this city might be found a sample of each of the articles enumerated' In the heading of this article, in accordance with, which the oontraot re ferred to waß to be filled satisfactorily. Accordingly, on Saturday last,. Government de tectives were sot to work in this city, and they soon succeeded in finding the samples and arresting the man, one Alexander Johnson, in whose possession they wore. . ■ ■ : These implements of destruction are of the most formidable character, and one of them In particular deserves a minute description. This is the hand grenade. It consists of two hollow Iron-globes, the one being containedwithin the other. ~The larger - or outer- globe consists' of two hemispheres which screw together, making a perfect sphere. This is three inches In , diameter, and when the two parts are screwed tight together it presents.no opening. -The* smaller; sphere, which. Ib contained within the ; larger, bntj of‘course, perfectly disconnected fr om, is also hollow, ana about two inches In diame ' ter. In the exterior surface of this globe'there are seven- holes, one being a. quarter of an inch in diameter, and i: the other six say a sixteenth of an inch. The larger hole is, of course, intended- simply to bo used' in placing, the Greek “fire or’ other’ combustibles within the inner globe of the shell. The other holes, which are punc tured at regular distances in the globe, are covered oh the’exteiior surface with'small brass tubes, simi lar to a pistol tube or nipple, on each of which a cap fits tightly. Sow, lot this shell be filled with the elements of destruction, each tube or nipple co vered with a cap, this longer orifice tightly plugged, and the whole affair as thus prepared, .contained within the larger'globe, and we have the most for midable liand-grenade ever made—the most surely destructive ever known, and for this reason: The smaller globe does not by any means fit tightly with in the larger, hut has room to move,’-consequently the least motion causes otie of these little nipples to strike against the inward surface ofthe outside shell with more or less violence, and it requires but a slight concussion to explode the affair and- scatter destruction around. ‘ ’ ' * The other articles are less formidable In appear ance. One is a conical shell, an inoh in, diameter at the base, and about six inches long, intended to fit on the end of a rocket, . The other is the model of a peculiar rocket battery to be used in discharging, say a. dozen at a time, of these shell rockets.—Cire cirnati Commercial. . - " * . A PANKJ.IN EieHBOND—JEFF DAVIS THE FIRST Eat Deserting the Sinking Ship.-t-A. corre spondent wrltingTrom City Point, Ya., says V The recent victories in the Valley, the straits of the enemy immediately before us, the reinforced, rein-’ vigorated army now assembled here, all are matters for congratulation, and faots whloh tendfto render the troops exceedingly hopeful as to the result of the present campaign. From deserters; and refu gees we know that - the utmost consternation pre vails at Bichmond pthat the citizens—that is,' the few who are not in the army—are packing up their household goods and departing, having lost all con fidence in the /so oft vaunled ability of -the rebel army to hold their capital. The paymaster and clerk who recently absconded with the funds of the rebel treasury—which they, took good care, as a pre liminary, to convert into greenbacks and gold—were the first rats to desert the sinking ship, and how. we learn-that Jeff Davis himself has left JRiehmond for the purpose of visiting Hood’s army. IThere are many who can’t help the thought that he feared if he remained he would be, to ÜBe’an artillerist’s ex pression, “ takenin reverse ” before many days. - The Maryland Tobacco Cr.or.—The hail storm of last week, we are informed, destroyed the greater part of the tobacco crops in the lower parts of Calvert. Anne -Arundel, and.Brfnce Georges counties. The crop planted in these counties was but small, not equal to the fourth of an average crop, owing the scarcity of labor. From the bast information we oan get the following will not be far from the average crop In the following counties; St.'Marys, 400 hhds.; Charles, 500, hhds.Calvert, 600 bhds>; Prince Georges, 700 hhds. jTbtai, 2,200 hhds. " These counties are the powerful tobacco counties of the State, and In former years yielded more than three-fourths of the entire Crop of the 'Slßte-r45,Q00 hhds. : What - a falling, off; to he sure, in the production of this great staple of (Maryland ! —Z’m« Georgian, _ • CHARLESTON. ! EMliniigc or Prisoners Ifßioufsfs Uf Hospital at Sfivaunab, or is l latl at . Charleston- A oorrespondeA'of the New York Tribmie writes: Hilton Head,.S.C., Monday, Sept. 28,1864. ; I left tite city of Charleston; S. C.,'Friday, Sept. 23, at 8 ! A. M;, on the stfeamerXlelt.' A truce haipbeon arranged, and the lastsheS that I heard, or tope to hear in rebel hands fmn the Union forts, oante in about TA. M. Leaving Ghisme wharf, we had' a . | fine view of the town ,os-the south sideaswe passed ; dowirthe Ashley river feftb the harbor. When we; came near Sumpter they shut us up. We could see, ■ i however;;that the fort ia 1 going down. . Aheapof’ ruins. ; The Celt met the strainer Delaware, of the 5 United States, and delivered the‘following non combatants r . Assistant Surgeon N. Nickerson, 18th Conn. Vols.; George G. Bretz, Tola.; W. McPher son, :10lBt Penna. Vote. : J.? Qt A. Meredith, Io3d. ■ Penna. Vols. ; Robert Kae, Ist' New York Drib goons; James-H;‘Benny,2dMass, Heavy Artillery; Wm. H. Craigan, 2d Conn. Vols.; Rev. A. S. White,- gth R. L Heavy Artillery: Rev. Charles Dixon, 16th Conn. Vols; Capt. D. is. MoKlllon,-14th ! Iniantry; Oapt. ..T. .E. MiohenervaSth Penna,;ln fantry ;Gapt. E.li, Smith, l7tli D. S. Jnfantry-in come North on, parole to obtain the exchange of some officers we hold. ; Enclosed ; I sendyou a list of the officers recently confined at Savannah, but who have been removed to Charleston—about 600 In alt. ,The following were .In hospital at Savannah, September.!, and were all comfortable. I visitCcl thean at that titan, and being removed .the following Saturday to Charleston, I am unable to tell how’mey are at this date-. None, I 1 think, have died since U ; - Lieut.' S, P. Hodges,! 52th N. Y. Vols.; Lieut. W. H. Bender, 123 d Ohlo-Vols.; Capt. Z. Vaughan; Lieut. Jacob Serydeckari 4Sth N. Y. Vols. Lieut. S. H. Reynolds, 42d HU Vols.; Capt.’ William A. Sands,,lst Penna.. Cav. ;.Capt.'John Smyler, 14th N. Y. Art.; Capt. G, H. Sawles, Ist Vt. Art.;Capt. J. Kauff, 143 d Penna. Vote. >’ ‘, The followlng officers died 1 atSavannah :; - Lieutenant waters, Mth Oonnectiont Volunteers, i August ; Lieutenant Greenwood, 3d Maryland, i Saturday, August 27th; Cdptain Wm. McGlcness, deMHty dlana Vo unte6r8 > September let, general Ther4 are no officers now it’Savannah. ' All have been removed to .'and are in the- jail yards. Some 1,200 officers are-in Charleston. The privates have been mostly rCmoved-from Anderson ville;'2,6oo are at Savannah some 6,ooo'afe at the. Charleston race course, and targe numbers haye been sent to Florence, S. C.‘ I me .mortality coo-. tlnues great. They.are treated' better than they were at Andersonviile. The following Ponnsvl van lane are among the prisoners: * . ■ Crosaley., S,2d lieut. Co. H, 118th Penna. Volst Carman, J.'A,, Ist lieut. Co. E; ,107 th Pa. Vols. Dlefenback, A, Ist lieut; Co. G, 73d-Pa. Vols. Green, E. H., capt. Co, H, lOTttPennaVolß. Kelley, J. R, let llent. Co. A, Ist Penna. Vols. LoudE. DOC, Ist lieut. Co. H, 24'Penna. Art. Lewry D. iW. , 2d lieut. Co. D, 2d Ebnna. Art.. . McNltt. E. J., captain Co. o,lst Penna. Cavalry. B,B7th Penna. Yols. Myers, F., Ist lieut. Co. K, lOTth Penna. Yols. Nlewander, D. M., 2d Ueut. Co: F.2U. Pa. Art. Norris, W, Ist lieut. Co. D, lOTth Banna. Yols. Sends, W. A., captain Co. L, Ist Penna. Oav. Sailor," J.","2d lieut; Co. F,"13 th. Penna, Cavalry. r Sohooler, D, captain Co. Iff, 2d PennA'Art. Webb, G. W., captain Co. 1,2 d Penna; Art. Camp, T. 8., captain 62d Penna. Infantry. Piggett, J. Ty Jr., captain Sth.Penna. Cav.'. Kendall. H. T., adjutant 50th Pennst Infantry. Mufily, S. T., adjutant 184th Penna. Infantry. "White, A. 8., adjutant, 4th Penna. Cavalry. Caiter. W. H., lleut., sth penna. Kesi- Gray, P., lieut., 72d Penna., Inf,- • i Hdvett, W., lieut., 105th Penna. Inf. Hazel, E. J.pHeut, oth Penna. Cav. Herbert, 8., lieut., 50th Penna. Inf. Martin, G., lieut. Co. o,4th I’enna. Cav. Eahn, Oscar, lieut., 184th Penna. Inf. ■ • Slttor, J., Ueut. Co. R, 2d Penna. Cav. Sweet-land, A., Ueut, Co. >A, ;2d Penna. Cav. Stover, Mv, Ueut. Co. H,;lB4th Penna. Inf. Youiig, A., Ueiit., 4thPenha. Cav. Browii, T., acting master’s mate, IX. S.- N. 7 Shaefer, James, capt. Co. A, 101st Pa, Vol. Inf. Bowers, Geo. H., capt.-Co. I,lolst Pa. Yol. Inf. : Benner, H. Co. E,'lolst Pa. Yol. Inf. Freeman, D. H. D., capt. Co. C, 101stPS; Tol. Inf.: Clark, M. E., capt. Co.B, lOlstPa. Yol. Inf. Comphor, Alex., oapt. Co. 1), 101st Pa. Vol. Inf. Longenecker, L H;,lieut. adj.-,lolst Pa: Voi; Inf, King, Thos., Ueut. K. Q. M., 101st Pa. Vol. Inf. Kepperd, Thos., lieut.-Co.' K, 101st Pa; Yol. Inf. Kirk. Jas. 8., Ueut. Co. H. 101st Pa. -Vol. Inf. CublSdn.Jas.VXd'Heut. Co. 0; 101st Pa.Yol.;lnf.f Warwick, J:F;, 2d Ueut,Oo,F,lolstjP. V.;lnf, Mackey, J. : F., oapt. Co.' H, 103dPenna. Vol. Inr. Dohagfiy, J., capt; Co. F, lo3dPenna.Yol. Inf. Marrow, J. J., capt. Co.-G, lOSdPenna, Infantry, sick in hospital. . Gratly, E. G., capt. Co. E, 103 d Pa. Yol. Inf. Bryson, B. R., Ist Ueut. Co.E, 103 d Pa. Yol. Inf. Eaugblin, J. iff., Ist lieut. Co. A, 103 d P. V. Inf: Fluke, A. E j ist lleut; Co. D, 103 d Pa. Yol. Inf. Burn's, S. D., 2d lieut. Co; H, 103 d Pa. Yol. Inf. Aliy, Washington, csi.pt. Co. E, 15th P. V. Cav. Potter, Harry 0., Ist Ueut. Oo."M;18thP. V- Cav. , Moses, C. C, capt; Co. H, 58th Pa. Yol. Inf. 7 Albright, John, capt. Co. IC, 87th Pa. Yol. Inf. Fabs. Jolm, capt.. Co. K, 87thFa, Vol. Inf. Momlngstar, H., Ist Ueut. Go. G, 87th P. V. Inf. Bierbower, Wm„ 2d lieut. Co. A 87th P. Y. Inf, Strcman, o;p.; 2dTieut: Co. K, 87th F; V. Inf, Kranse, John, capt. Co. A, 3d Pa. Heavy Art. : : . Fontaine, Jules, Ist lieut, 00. F, 73d P; V. Inf. * Evans, N. C., oapt: 06: A; 184th Pehna, Vol. Inf. Huff, H. 8., capt. 00. D, 18th Penna. Vol.-Inf, McKeage, capt. Go. E, 184th Penha. Yol. Inf. Kaufif, J., 2d lieutenant, sick in hospital. Bryan, J,H., 2d UeutrCo; D, 184th Pa. Vol. Inf. Barrett,"S. : A., capt: Co. G, 7th Penna. Reserves. Bojara, J. A., capt. Col H, 148th Penna. Inf. Byrnes, J. N., capt. Co. C, 2d Penna. Reserves. ; Donahay, G. 8., capt. 06. D, 7th Pehha".‘Re3. Haines, H; A., capt. Co. Oj l4BthPenhaThf. 1 Smlthj-H; E.j oapt.'Co. 0,53 d Penna. Infantry. : Wemrick, J; F., capfeCo. EvTOthiPenna. Cav. Belger, E., lieut. Co. F, 73d Penna. Infantry, r . Breen, J.. lieut, Co. F, 148t.b Penna-. Infantry. , Bornholder, D.-W., lieutr. Co. A, 7th Pa. Res. Caslett, C., Ueut. Co. E, 118th Penna. Infantry. Crawford,-'G-" H., lieut uo. E,183d Penna. Inf. Connihgham, Jas., Ueut. Co. O, 7th Penna Res. i Dlcffenbach, W". H., ileut Co.B, 7th Penna. Res. Drake,"C. H.', lieut. Co. Gi'l42d Penna:-Infantry. Fontaine, E. W., Ueut. Co. G, 7th Penha. Res. Hastings, J. E., lieut. and affjt, Tfch Pa. Reserves. Justus, J. 0., lieut. Co K, 2d Pa. Reserves. Keene, J., lieut. Co. K, 7th Pa. Reserves. Eayoock, J. 8., Ueut Co. F, 7th Pa. Reserves. ■Ludwig, M. S., lieut. 00. B, wd Pa. Infantry. ‘ Mangus, F. F., lieut. Co. E, 53d Pit, Infantry. McLaughlin, John, lieut. Uo. G, 53d Pa. Inf. ‘ Ncher, wm., Ueut. Co. K, 7th Pa. Reseryes. Ruby, S. V., lieut. Co. A, 7th Pa. Reserves., . ;"■ Snowwhite, E. H. A., Ueut. Co. o,7th Pa. Res. Stallmar, O. H.", lieut. Co. CfBTth Pa. Infantry. Taylor, John, lieut. Co. E, 2d Pa. Reserves. Zeigler, A., Ueut, Co. I,7th Pa. Reserves. JohnsonrJ. C;, captain 149th-Penna. - , , Marsh, Y., captain 07th Penna. Schortzj D.. captain 12th Pa.- Cavalry. :■ Barclay, O. F., lieutenant 149th Penna. vTohes, G.W;,;lleutenan* 16th Pa. Cavalry. Kreige, A., lioutenant 6th Pa. Infantry. . Phillips, F., lieutenant sth Pa. Cavalry. * Arthur, S. C., captain Co; F, 67th Pa. Beck, W. C;, captain Co. D, 62d Pennsylvania Haydn, J. A., captain Co. F. llth Pa; Reserves. Job, A., captain Go—:llthPa. Scofield, E., oaptain Co. K,llth Pa. Reserves. • ‘ TempletoH, O. F;, oaptain Co. F.jlOTthPenha. Baiton, J; E.ylstTieut. Go; Fj 39th Penna. Fagan, O. 0.. Ist lieut. Co. A, llth Pa. Reseryes. Flecger,.G. W. Ist lieut. Co; O, llth Pa. Res. Helnelfinger, J.,lst Ueut. Os. H, 7th Pa, Res. Riley, E. H., 2d lieut. Co. G, 7th Pa. Reserves. Ilretz, G. Z.j lst lleut. asßt. surgeon, 101st Pa, Hurst, T. 8.,2d lieut. Co; H, 7th Pa. Reserves. ' Harvey, J. F., 2d lieut. Battery A, 2d Prov. Art. Luther, C.-, 2d lieut- Co.-G, Ist Pa.. Rifles. Poßt, J.,2d lieut. Co. F, 149th Pennsylvania. Sharpe, G. A., 2d Ueut. Co. F, 19th Pa Oav. Stevens, E;, 2d lieut." 00. D, Ist Penna. Yol. Res. The Rebels iu Missouri. FBIOHTFUI. OOHDITION OF. THE-WJSSTISBW PAST OF ' THE STATE. , The St. Louis i Democrat says: Prom Louis A. Cunningham and other Union men direct from Eeytesville, Chariton county, welearn the full par ticulars of the bloody affair which,has just attracted * attention to that quarter.' The occurrences at that point bring out'in strong light the designs of the rebel , leaders now in Missouri, and wo, therefore, have taken pains to gather them as fully and accu rately as possible. 'Tt.would “appear that they con-' sider theirfpollfiy' to embrace politios as well as military operations. How they hope to succeed in the former is shown by .the details given below; ■ Chariton county, In jyhlch these affairs occurred, it will bo recollected, is tho former place of residence' of Gencral Sterlingß/Ice, of the Confederate army, near relative to General T. L. Price, Democratic candidate for Governor. This fact may possibly help to explain some of the events to which wo refer.--. ••- .. - - In the first place, to understand the matter, it must be known that three companies of militia were organized and armed in Charlton county, under Ge neral Eosecrans' Order No. 107. As a decided - ma,” jorlty of the people of that county were: disloyal at the outset, and haye not whoUy changed for the bet-“ ter.it was an: easy matter for rebel sympathizers to. control "the organization" under Order 107, whlbh.lt S appears they aid not fall ,to do. . The committee of saiety seleoted represents mainly that element, . As; a consequence the troops organized" were mostly wliathavebeenknown as ’.Pawpaws—that is eon ser vatlves and Southern sympathizers, and often re-; turned rebel soldiers. Fiity men of one of these companies were stationed on guard at Keytesville, the county seat. -The captain had gone away, leaving the command to one Lieut. Pleyer. ’ On laßt Tues day, the 20th, eariyih the morning, the alarm was given that the bushwhackers were about to attack the town, and most of the Union people;fled to the woods. The alarm was .well-founded, as some fifty. - or sixty guerillas, under the notorious .Thrailkillp soon entered the place. The fifty militiamen were, in the court house, protected by strong brick walls and well- barricaded windows, and furnished with plenty of arms and ' ammunition. Nevertheless, they surrendered without firing a shot, They were at once paroled, and were soon on.such good ■ terms With the guerillas that six of them concluded to join their band.; Other recruits were obtained in the place, including a son of one of the members of the county committee under Order 107, who had before two sons in the rebel service. - i ; . Upon entering the town, Thrallkill took occasion to announce that, as the most of the inhabitants were understood to be sound, they would not be. disturbed.' His band, however, visited the resi-’ dehces of all prominent radicals, announcing their purpose to kill them. Nearly all having fled, 'word was left for them that they had to make themselveß scarce before the election. ' * . - , . . » But all of the Union men of Keytesville were not lucky‘enough to escape. Robert Cartoon and wil liam Young were found and killed. The former was sheriff of the county v and .the latter had been noted as a Union scout and spy.. Both were ,oyer Sixty years of age. Setting fire to the court house, containing most of the county records, Thrallkill .’ retiredfrom the town without molestation. , . ; As a matter of justice, it should be stated that Lieutenant Player, commanding the militia, is said tb haye endeavored to get his men to fight the gue rillas,’but they refused. With some of thorn and the bushwhackers, there appeared to he a perfect understanding* „ Mr. Cunningham, one of our informants, travel led forty miles on foot, through; the'brush-and by byroads; to reach the railroad. - Approaching a house by.the way to get a drink, of water, he found' It occupied by a squad of bushwhackers, who were danclne and having a generally jolly time. That - whole "section of country Is full of gueril las or men from Price’s army,-a majority 'of the •people being In fullsympathy with or overawed by them. . They openly boast that they are; organized to clean,the radicals but.. ' ■ ■■ ■ cohih tioh or westbbs miseouri, Sellable lut slUgonce from Lexington, Missouri, Indicatesa"feaVful Btateof things In that part of the country." The guerillas were never so active a? at present. On Friday of last week one hundred and HEy bushwhackers,"under David Poole and William 1 Anderson, orossed the "Missouri river* at or near Hill’s Landing: -They went into Bay county, and having murdered a:number of people, six citizens acting as a guard at one time, they then proceeded, in the direction of Carrollton, Carroll county. On last Saturday; as we learn "by letter from a reliable party, three'hundred rebefs, under command of one Todd; crossed the river into Kay coiiDtVj near Napo leon, and were at last aqcopnts near Kichmond.; v ; .- Tile Union men in and about. are creatly and many of thenr are pre paring to leave for some safer locality. -The threat is openly made ,by the guerillas ..that the radicals, must get out of the country before the election, and; in this tbey'aie, believed to ‘be encouraged by. reel dent J?OTm CENTS. •*seass &&&&&& jWBWVP* &St referred to.tfce district is under counnaud of Colonel j Janies McFerren, Copperhead - candidate forsecre the General T. L. PHce Soketfta wbomthe of Union men In tlie region of Lexington lost confidence long, ago. ,They accuse him of consorting with-men of doubtful' loyalty in military. matters; as lie eertalnly does* impolicies. Affairs In that part of the State need »' thorough overhauling. “ FIXMCIAL MD COMMERCIMi. PHILADELPHIA STOCSE: BEFOXE; j 300 €om:Flan!er. 4H\ !■ iroßalzell Oil..ca«h v ,9>J i 600 Fulton Coal--cask'. 8 J ! SQO do b3O. 8% 3CO McCllntock Oil., ..>6% 100 Excelsior 0i1... ••• 1% lSCOßruner Oil. 2 dayß^l^j 300 : Mineral 2% ICO', ; d 0,.............. m 63" d0.V..... %% : .60- , d0Y.'..,......... -'2% ICO 1ririn.0f1.......... 1% , *2OO Bock 0i1........... 4 H 100 d 0.......... 04 100 'dij..............4J4 . ICO Ferry Oil.. Ko‘ #.,..YV... 200 „ d0..........b30. 4% 26 PornsrlOaniaE... 69% 100 Heading K.... ;.Y. .60.94 SO Greeir&CoaiSes E. 30 60 McClintOck 0i1.... .6% ICOBakell Oil-. Sio. 9% 3CO Heading if-sltoraff 15 10 Beaver MeadowY.._7o' 60 MeChntoek’Oll.... 51£ 100 Cherry Kiint....... » 100 Readings.><.r.l}Bo , *l 100 .. d0........„..bf0 61 ICO' do.i..V. ii.v.vsSO «St 100 d0.;.............f0X 50 d 0.....;.. ;„.e3D 80% 100 Dalzell Oil.Mi ioo •4oi;;..'..i'iVi.;v/'9X 25 N0b1e&De1........12* 5 2d.&3d-8t5.........99l 100 Phila' & Brie K.<.. 32X im d 0...... ...5632X 100-SdCNaypref.,;,*.. 37)5! ; - AFil’j&R B 100Eeadmg P.....e5w)vU.......... 3 ,4 SchuTl Nav, Pref.". S7X -100 North Fenna E.1i30-32 * 20 Morris Cana1.....55101 ! £00Hibbard............ 2 400 McClintock T 300 Corn Planter....... 4% 20OBig ;! Tanfc .%■■■■ 300 UnionPetrolenm .2 9MOO 100 Heading. ..b30..51» 2Cojben»more......b3o. 10X 100Minera1....;....b6. 3 100 NPemia...,-..2 dye 31Ji 600 Headin g• ■ ....... SIS 600FultonCoal.....bS0 8X .300 Cnrtin......:..3 81-100 300Heading........10ts SIX ICO Big M0unt..,... .1)5 6* 5650 tJ S 7 50........... .10BX 100 Farrell 2x! ,300 Union. Pet ro .2 94 100 ICO Denemore.......-b-5 10X Drexel & Co quote: New United States bonds. If New United States Certif. oj New United States 7 3-10 Nc Quartermasters’ Voucher*. Orders for Certificates of Ihi C01d.... ..; Sterling Excbange... Five-twenty 80nd5........ Gold opened weak at 190%;. and steadily advanced during tlie day , reaching 192 at; noon, and closing at 4 P.,M. at 193%. There were many rumors on the street, most of them of an unfavorable character, which had theeffect of runningupthe figures. It wasstat»dthat Gen:- Grant had met with a repulse, hut we could trace the information to no reliable source. The rumor was circulated.in the Bull interest, and it is quite astonish ing that any persons could be found to place! any reli ance in it. The stock market was somewhat unsettled, with a tendency. towards; lower prices. Governments were not so firm. A. sale of ten-forties! was reported at a.decline of 1. The ’Sis closed at 107%; the seven thirties at 106>f, and the five-tweniies-at 103%. City 6s were dull, and the old declined %; the hew sold at 103. Beading fluctuated some what, opening at 61, and closing at % higher; Pennsylvania Bailroad sold at 70—no change ; Philadelphia and Erie at 32%; Morris Canal at 101; -Korth Pennsylvania at 32f,.0« time; Schuylkill Navigation: preferred! at 37%; hehigh Valiey at- 79; Beaver Meadow at 79. The only-sale of companj’ bonds was a little more active; Camden and Amboy 6s, 1875, at 104. ;The oil stocks - were: rather: .lower.!, Noble and Delaaater declined %; Densmore %, and McCiintock %. The'following were the closing! quotations for the! canal and mining stocks: Bid. Ask. Susq Canal 16% 16 Pulton C0a1...... 8 8% Big Mount Coal.. 6%- 63£ ITSMiddle.... 14 - 18 Green Mount Coal 4% 5%| N Carhondale.... 2 3 New Creek Coal- 1 1% Feeder lam Coal % 1 ,The -closing follows a . Bid. Ask Excelsior 0i1.... 1 IX Big Tank 2 ’ 2X Continental Oil.. .. 2>s lairel 0i1........ 2Ji 3 Oil Creek— 4% 6 Maple Sha'de Oil. 16 17 ' McClintockOil... 6' 6X Fenna Petroleum 3 Ferry 0i1...4}£ 4% Mineral 0i1...... 2 7 4 ■ 3 Keystone Oil IX 2 Venango'Oil..... K 1 Onion Petroleum 1% 2.94 .Beacon Oil.— -2 Seneca 0i1........ 1% .. Gemania........ ijJ- lk Organic Oil 1 Corn Planter.....' 4.65 4k Franklin Oil I'A Briggs Oil..S* 4» Howe's Eddy Oil- •. 2 Rock Oil 49 < rlrwin-Oil.i 7 7k T&rrFarm........ 3 ’Bk Pope Farm Oil.;. •• 1 Globe Farm...... Ik 2 : Bensmore 0i1.... 10k 10k Upper Bcqfcomy. .. 1 The “ ltock ’’ Oil Colopany.has jest? declared a third monthly dividend of two per. cent,’{twenty cents per share) on the capital - stock, which is equivalent to forty-eiiM per cent, per annum on the present price of the stock. ; The following are the present rates of Foreign Ex change: . lohdon sixty days’ sight.. ......210, @212 London three days’ sight. 212 @214 Paris sixty days’ 5ight.......—2f.65 @2f.70 Paris-three days’ 5ight;............ .......2f.60 @2f.65 Antwerp sixty days,sight.— .. 2€67>4@ Bremen'Sixty days’ sight-. .- —........148 @l5O Hamburg sixty days’ sight— ———.. 68 @ 70 Cologne sixty days’, sight. - —............138 #l4O Leipsie sixty dayasight. .138 @l4O Berlin sixty days’ sight-.... ...138 ©l4O Amsterdam sixty days’sight—. .......... SO ©.. Prankfort sixty days’sight 80 @ ... Market firm. Tie iolio wing is the amount of coal slipped over tie Huntingdon and Broad Top Mountain Eailroad, for the week ending Thursday, Sept 39, 1864, and since Jan! 1, together with corresponding period laßt year: Week. Previously. Total. Tons. Tons. 1 . Tons. 8.350 286,413 294,792 8,879 238,158 247,034 1864.. 1863.. 48,257 499 Increase..., Decrease The following is the amount of coal transported on the Philadelphia and Beading Eailioad daring the Week endirg Thursday, Sept. 29, 1864: ■ Tons.' Cwt. Prom Port Carbon. <•->» 2i,060 18. *• Pottsyille 1,415 08 - “ Schuylkill Haven.... - .24,021 18 “ Auburn. 4,676 13 " Port Clinton liv.Trisl'Uix and Dauphin Total Anthracite Coal for week 61; 03* 11 lituminouß coal from Harrisburg and Dan- , rißln for week 7,268 13 Total of all kinds for week. ._. . 68,293 04 Previously thiß j ear. 2,493,963 04 Total. To same time last year . The folio-wing is the amount, of coal’ transported hy the Schuylkill Navigation Company for the’ week; end' ing Thursday, September 29,"156£ Prom Port Cart00n...... “ PottßTiUe ’ ‘ SdraylkUl Haven. ...i “ Port Clinton Total for week - Previously this year . ' Total To tame time last year. The following are some of the principal articles ex ported from this porT to foreign ports for the week end ing Sept. 29,18f4: HOLLAND. Petroleum, refined, galls 48,912 $38,065 Bams, 1b5.....-6,780 $1,415 Petroleum, refined, Machinery*.... 6,722 ga110n5..v.... 2,133 $1,791 Laid, tb5.......37,757 9.928 Soap, 1b5.......10,000 1,699 Pork, bh15..... 26 1,997 Shooks.... ..... '7t485 Potatoes, bus.. • 600‘. 910 .. . ' " ItAYXI. Coal, tons * i WEST I Beef, bbls 180 4,'525: Bread, 385 2 525 Butter,-lbs 2,646 1,247 Canales, 1b5....14,000 3,600 *Hamsi 1b5;....1,487 327 Indian Corn, bn 1,022 1,846 The following are some of ported Into this port for the’ ■ . ■ • - "FOR CONS Axes, boxes.,.. 4 $72 Biass,ihs. 250 26 Cocoannts. 2,500 37 Copper and lead . 365V...........2,470 ISI Coal; tons 620 SSI Cotton, bales.. 1 145 Caustic-Soda, dram 5........ 20. - 353 Chocolate, box. ; 1 40 Eartlienwaie, crates 288 7,t89 Gnano, t0n5....1,®0 27,013 Gold, pigs..... ... 1 23,313 Hide 5......:.... 30 «0 Hardware, cut lery, .chains, ... 1 •&c., casks... 25 6,419 Hor t e nails, bag 5....:..... 6 87 Hyposnlplftte Soda, cases.. ,6 49 Iron, t0n5...,..- S 3 Iron, hars 280 1,819 -1ath,.........860,000 -414 WABF.T Coffee, bag5....1,600 31,156 Earthen-ware, crates. 58 1,342 l The condition of the banks qf the three principal com mercial cities of the Union.ls exhibited in the following tabloi which’ shows.the aggregates of their last weekly statements: ■ - .. • , ’ , _ ...■•■ . Loans. Specie. Circlat’n Deposits. K.Y, Sept. 24 $186,651,211 20,065,180 : 4,147,107 144i654,936 PhilaSept 28 41,839,966 3,960,464 2,616,809 34,&55,109. Best. Sept 26 68,352,663 ,6,638,218 10,270,909 23,382;990 T0ta1....'.. $286,743,829 29,663,862 17,037,825 202.576.034 Last-week.. 290,586,481 29.967.368f17.m002 207,014.998 Dacreasein loans. ... Decrease in-specie.. Decrease in circulation Decrease in deposits... The New York .Post of yesterday says: „ Sold opened at 194, and gradnaOy lfflK, closing-atl9li. Exchange is fairly active&t 108X@109 for* gold. The loan market offers no new features of, I “ihe“ock: market .opened firm and closed heavy. Governments are steady, State stocks.qniet, hank shares more firm, oil stocks active, mining shares qniet, • railroad bonds heavy,, and railroad shares weak.- Before the first session gold was selling atsl94@l94SJ. Stocks were firm. Erie at 84%, Reading atl22, Hudson Eivor at 11134. .At the close tte market was steady. * • The appended table exhibits the chief movements at the Board compared with the latest prices of yesterday .“ - - k • Rri. Thu. Adv. Dee United States 6s, 1881,-reg 1C6% : , 10634. % .. United States6s, 1881, c0np..,.106J| 106% .. % United States 7-505....; ~1(6% 107>S - 1 ;United States 6-20sconp 108 , 109 - ... 1 Do 10-408 coup 96%' 96 % ■■ United States cert, enr 94%' 94%; American G01d.................. ,188 • •• Tennessee 6b. 5834 69 •.. • ,% Missouri6s... .'64%- .64% Atlantic Mai1.,,,.....,.!.......180 ■ 180 •• Pacific Mai 1..,;....... „..280 280 •• ;New*YorkCentral Railroad'....ll4% .114%; -.vy 8rie.................„;.A...... 94% M W v, 8riepreferred...................101„ MS v v .Hudson River....'. ..111% VmS T ■ was doprsMed. Central sol d down to 114,i Erie .to Reading to 121%. At the open boMd.there was more ae sire to sell; and qnotations .are.lotw. A. 93, Hinlson-river Railroad at 1!0%,«ea ung nauroan ni «1T , f . S . ’ 'i EXCHANGE SALES, Sept.3o.' BOARDS. , 1 300 Raiding SI > .$8 4° ....caste-60% 'l2 d 0... 830. 81 J' MO - > d0...........b5. 81J£- [|,«o; d 0...,. blO v «l* ’BOi' ARD. SQ WoWa it Delft...;.. IS?- SO' do'.". so ;;-iK do.™-™.... so 59‘: do- ....... 80 JO ;do..' 80 . 500 V 31120 Bda.cp off. 103 100 do.cpoff-103 100 dt>........ .op 0ff.103 2500 d 0........ OP off-103 1000 d6........cp0ff.103 : 2000 Citygs.-KffwMan.lOS 1000: , -;'aio'v;i'...i.i.... ; 10S 1000 : -ao\ 103 3000 Cam.'ik'ASii&Ss ’75.104 •BOARDS-- 120 LaUgh Va1...-rash 79 I 9 Southwark Bask.. .102 BOARD: .>li;SehKaTr’&T9f..-,.. 37* 50 Phila & Oil Greek. U£ 100 DenumoraOil-.fcSO 11 100 - d0.....v.....h«101g 1 Penna K. 70 £OO US coup ea ’81...-.107. 500 ' d 0.... 3000. Cam & Amffs ’75-104 : 200 USS-20Bdg.cpoff.103* 500 r d0........«p0ff.103. 350 do cpoff:B3* 1000,11 8.10 40 EdS'-reg. SO 100 City 6s Old 99* IOO’ do.i-.1i..99* 10 ARDS. 100 olmatead. gf * 200-Curtin. 3# 200 McClin took. 6# 200 Corn Planter.. .4£r-100> ISOSBB 816.............107J4 ■ 100 Noble it De 1....... 13' 200 MeCliiitock......... 6«T 100 Corn Planter.....» 45? -lOOlrwin T ' >lO(rMoElheny..:..;... 7 200 Densmojre -d810?£ 100 Mooshannon. CoaHO-l? is MO Corn Planter.. 4# 100 Dalzell -i~i ........ 9££ TOO Beading.6lß 100 Noble it Deli ■ W 6 100 McClin took ....■•■■ 6# 2008eading.......60 iH-IOO' 60 PenniMlning...... 1* MO 8eading........b3062 ■ 100 do 61# 100 do '6l# 300Minera1...... 3- 8i loojfoior r Indebtedness. .. svi& MZS, it5e...............105 @lO7, 90 @ 92' SIM i 193 @l9l .........‘.2OS @2ll 102K@103 , „. . - - ■ Bid. Ask. Clinton Coal-... 1 i*r Butler Coal..:.... 14 , 19 . Diamond Coal 21 American Kaolin. 2 3 Penn»Mining 18 WA Conn Mining...., A X Keystone Zinc... 1% 2A for - the oil stocks were as Bid. Ask. 8V 9 V, 6%. m •a* m 12» 13 1 % 2 3.44 I*' IX 4 4 Dal cell Oil iMcJSmeny........ plmstead'Oil.... Moble *si Delsm’r Hibbard 0i1...... Story Farm Oil,. Bruner Oil ...... Petroleum Centre Egbert... Hoge Island./.'... 2.« 3 •• 1* Allegheny Elver. . l»f 'Cur1ia...v........ 35£'■ 3% Hula & Oil Creek ,VA IX Ball Creek....... .4% 4% 2,062,256 03 2,448,901; 14 Tong. Owt.- 11,899 00 1,515 00 ’ ■ 18,097 15 . 1,823 00 32, SM 15 703,659 08 .736.394 03 .593,853 03 631 4,471 OTDIES.- jlhd/Meal.bbls 200 1,650 Lard, 2,976 863 Pork, hbls 146 6,300 5h00k5...2,319 Plour,bbis.w.. 1,767 21,265 f the principal articles im week ending Sept, 29, 1864 : Hair Seating, cases.... 1 §556 Metal, 1b5...... SO 4 Mustard, cases. 30 143 Oxalic Acid, cakes...,.— Pine apple juice, 1i0xe5....:.. ;. 20 8:1 Plaster, tons... 4SS 401 Plaster casts, ■ S: 144 .!• 1 70 ... 387 ..13.247 'cases..... Rags; Jjale. Sale, tons.* ' Do.'bbls- . Do. bu5....1,614 .6,640 Soda ash, casks 283 8,693 Steel, cases.»i. 5 • vDo. bdle...‘.. 27 656 iTinplales, bxe 520 4,110 Yice5..»!....... 9 108 iWheat, bags. . MS' 825 Wheat, bags ..il,ooo . 300 ■Worsted hosiery,* case 1 347 roussn. : ; Pimento, bags. 100 354 Petherwood, : tons “ 841,652 .. 303.606 127,177 ■4,138,964 wixe was, pxemss, (POBtISHED WBKKLI. J Tag WAA Fabss will be sent to sabsortbera by mall (per annum in advance) ’(HI Three copies. ***•-*.......... *...*.*«........3 00 Five copies.. 8 OO Teneopies......9 m larger Clubs than Ten will be charged at the same ret*.. $1. 50. per copy. . : ,-j l y ! Y lo ? evirM * t ahoasnoscompana fht order, and thJu > J,r St^ rule can these terms be deviated from, at KUrnoremmmooetorWHr. lnawS!a * *« M « Bnte f < Weekly Benew or ttw.VbnM* , . •'. ' ; -.' . Se ?temeer. 30-^-Eveninc- The panic in gold has unsettled the markets general ■ It, and .most of the leading articles have deSlinrd, a„i there is Httle or no'dispositfoftio operate. Barkia’dall There is very little demaadfor Flour.and. prices lower. Wheatls-also dull add lower. Corn aid Oat* are quiet. Cotton la very dnjl, and prices have declined; 30@40e |l 16 .' In Coal theflf lsrlittle or nothing doing, and prices are s2@ : 3' i Plton'l&grer; Coffee has declined, and there is very little doing: Fish are lower. Mm we fery quiet; and' prlefes have faUen off. Oil* n-Ll • anff lower., Froviriohr continue scarce, ant therwayof sales: Clover’ ig&SSS&Bma&Sf i S*bSSK3 SSasaSeffSffiiSßw ; for eatra, and sll6sl2®bbl toicritra ian?-?l‘ ® lo - 6( #ll |to quality. vßyeHouiTand Co?n?Meal dlhl c^ zdme f qniet. aml thereto'little or nothing doing “ tlatta verr i GE^JlT.—Wheat Wivery dull, add Dricßs,i,,» n , ; clined 18@25c ® bu,-Small sales are maklnllt 2ts®4v ■4 for oldand newredSi and white atprlcesSSginl^™ 4 20£@1&50 ®bu, as to quality, Eye- is seUih* in'tfsmln 7 way at IBC@lB3c ;«-te; : Cofn'is rathdr ffrine? with sales of about 10 000 ims at IOSc for Westera Sixed and lector prime yeiloTT. Oats are steady; wifrlf- salai «r ■JJ* a f a i bu. 2, OOfl bu3-Barley Walt soli on private frsrmsr 1 - *. J Wl(l ,. SSI Se p h aSk P ! S ° f ' Fl ° ffr aai ° rain * •u-*®w,i*. Corn.. •••’•••• v. 45,900 bus, O ats~, .jg.UB bus. lst^i^eldtt’siel?^ o^* is better than that of the “t “ Cityd&ters^V'taHS waiting.forsomething.toturn, up, and thL^hlhor^ sent theredrnoehwigein prices, it to hotimprobable that there will be ’Before long, and for this:buyers arf waiting. are doing only enongS to keew np theirnaaq, beingaflißcted, like everbody else, by tin, . httliness. jm keep fairly-assorted stocks on hand very little-e eed ’be done,as the demand from deal- scattering comes in, bpi -It does nofc amount fro enough! to induhjfca* the market *9 any extent. Trade cannot be expected to be b«sk until there is- a? fall in prices, as'peoplo iiofc 9*ly exPe?£*feclhi(i % bTLt are satisfied that tthefe is no justice .in. having such* enormous exactions 'as thev have borne for the iasfr few- months put «W th»£ rtofprtW^ 6s "?^'* oo4 that they have the remedy in; ¥* as *‘ fro stop buying for a Sort; -•SSRjSaW ar ® scarce and cnotmf ®fer 3t@4ocfor short andfidlwfight, with email sales “ d prices have de declined about cC@3iic, wifhtomail Sin ha l B ‘ notice at sl, 25@L3im Ib«arij?ao bSeB soldat auction* ®. RD P®,ifW unsettled and lower owing todhe decline urgoln, ta d there 1b little or nothin? do>ug w : Indigo la duU and-Drices are lower. e «bsif^i"»Kki kerßla S*' dulls»ud prices have J declined, gfWdIMWNo.Ss. Codfisk FRUIT.—AII kinds -of Foreign aw very scarce, and we hear of no sales. .Green Apples &re plenty and saii tegatsl@3;6olßbbl&ndtf)ried do Greeit Peaches are nearly over, with small sales atsls&32» paSl t! Dned Peaoh ® B are selling at 20@22c ® a for un fof pfi^ EES -~ Smal i® sl ®sare mahing at B^9OcVIS t?est India-freights continue dull Th<* Government has reduced- ha rate ofl S tnHnutu?* ports 50c ton.- The rates fro Liverpool are unchanged 1 and no engagements have been reported. A veSwf; -Tatetoms! 7 luotod atsl7s ® t’an,' Cash : at!o f forand old it i’ 63 ofaew making clSes _ ’ 4 * S 6eltS * afe *2» fou, which is a da- HIDES. -~-With the fall in gold comes a decline in fch« prices of aU imported hldes.and a consequenffaLl in. do monc. There iB nothing doing, howeverT atid onota tions, though lower, axe nominal. - There Is very ltttl* demand from the trade, and no speculative feelimr it - present. The demand for green salted ismoderltewUh no sales of importance. ■ UC8 '" ltu LUMBER. -There is little ornothingdoing in the wav declined. a “ d ® “ 6 ' S ' V6rj da «* 9“4-V«“ ' METALS. —Pig Metal is dull, and prices have de clined.- Anthracite is quoted at $65@63® ton for the three numbers. Manufactured Iron lsTdnll and lower "ib* 18 declined, 60 tons sold, to, .come : here,: at NATAL teTOßES.—There is very little doing, and Prices are rather lower; small sales of Bosin are makfn? at s3c@3B %,hbl. Small sales of. Spirits of Tarnentlna are making.'at f3.O5@S. 10® gallon, cash! oxpentina OlL,—Lard Oil is scarce tad quoted at $L9O@2 ® gal lon,-which is a decline,* Fish Oils are rather lower and. the market ls.veryqniet. Linseed.Oßhas decUned - sma.ll sales are making at $L 43 « gallon. ’Petroleum ia cull and tower; small sales arc making, at fnr r coal OIL. —The following are the receipts* of crud* and refined at this port duong the past week- i grade............ , .l ( 69obb!s.' Si£§,?l 1 5A?, cash. ... .. . * TOBACCO.—There Is very little doing in either leaf or mam. factored, and prices are rather lower WOOL. —The market is very dull and prices have de clined S@loc is lb; a few small sales are reported at 90®- 100c -si lb, cash, for fine to’medlnm fleece YINJEGaB. —Corn Vinegar Is selling at 26c $i gallon in. bbls.: . .. . ......... l*bil a. »ry Goods Market, Sept, So. The decline in gold has operated unfavorably on the f market, and prices are'unsettled and lower. Some of the jobbers are selling a few goads to the country trade. The tales are mostly'through, the auction houses and outside holders, who are selling at irregular price**' which show a decline of 10@20 per cent, on the high. '.rateß which were demanded ten days ago. The New York Tribune of Sept. 30th says; “TUst Dry Goods sales to day were without special interest ' Wllmerdingsh Mount had a sale of Trench goods* -M Fancy. French flannels sold for 86c, which last week jaß sold for 9Se. Colored flannels 70@75c, which recently faSH brought from. 95c, to $l. The sale of shawls was j«- Ijlsg markably low, some descriptions selling lathe market for _§6o,_ bringing only $l7. to. Tartan'shaws, $s to %%■ $&6O. Prices, onithe average, were not so good as on yesterday. ! Messrs.’ Wilmerdings. Hoguet, Ac Co had a lot of white’: goods and silks. The sale comprised French, English, and Belgian, goods, and prices were from 10,to 20; per-.cent,: lower. Lyons Taffetas sold at $1.52 against $1 78 last week The sale Included many very select descriptions; of goods. Messrs. Haggerty & Co. had a large sale of ribbons, the importation of So leliacFreres. The lots offered were of good quality, bnt brought only moderate prices The decline la prices ranged from 10 to 15 per cent. 1 ’ Chicago Dry Goods Jlfarhet, Sept. 27. The- Dry Goods market Is at a perfect stand-still. Th® decline in cotton and gold has completely upset the cal culations qf. : mahufaetnxers and jobbers, and there is a. pause in the market. Country dealers are h ere in want of goods, but till matters become settled they will not Prices, meanwhile, have a strong downward tenden cy. Our wholesale dealers were offering the best stan dard Brown Sheetings to-day at 68c; Bichmond, Don nells, and'Allen’s Prints* at S)c,.and'everything elß® down in the Bame proportion., -*- • s- .>^ Cotton,was quoted on Saturday at ■s!' 40, but up to the present moment no. quotations for to-day hate been re ceived. The afteinoonreport quoted Jt heavy and lower Of course, if this decline in cotton is permanent, ail; kinds of domestic goods mnstfnll. , , • - Foreign goods of all kinds have fallen about 25 par Cent, 1 within ten days., ■ ■ • - .t New Tork Uarkets, Sept. 30. , Bkiadstupus.— Tie-market (or State and Western Flour fa heavy,unsettled,’and nominally 56@75c lower;, sales4,oCobblBas;s7.BC@Bfor Bnperflne Si««; §8@8.25 . for extra Stats; $8.8; @8 75for choice do; $79O®S 10 for superfine Western; $8.25@9 50 for common to medium extra Western; $9.26@9.75 for common to good ship ping extra round hoop Ohio,.and SIC@ILSO for tiade brands. ' , , , .. Southern Flour is'heavy and drooping; .sales of 500-' bids- at, $lO. tc@u for common, and sll.lo® 13 for fancy and extra. CanadianFlonris heavy and2s@s9c lower; sales SQO-bblsatsS.3s@S.So tor common, aniisS.63@li for.'good’ to ehoice extra. Eye FlourHst quiet. -Corn Meal Is quiet., . ' •. • ' , Wheat is dull and nominauj 5e lower; sales 21.000 bus at $2.0234* forichoice amber; Michigan, and sl.Bo@- -• 1.95 for.sprlng.lnlois. ' :Bye is heavy and S@sc lower. Earley is dull'Barley Malt is quiet. Oats dull and dower-at ,87@873ic for Western! The Corn m'arket is dull- and- lower; sales 36,010 bus at $1.68@1.59>f„ closing .dull at $1.59. PBOVisioHs —The Pork market is fairly active, and prices are again higher ; sales 9,100,bb35,at §4o@itl.so formess; $‘1.87M@42.50 for new' do.-closin'g at the lat ter price $39. Gt@4o; for. prime, and- $41,25 for thin mess. The Beef market is very dull; sales;23o bbls at , about previous prices.-,:. Cut Meats are unebauged, w’ th sales of '2OO pkgs at 173s@18Xc for bhoulders and 18@I93Scfor Hams. ■* The Lard.marketis dull and heavy; Bales 200. bbls at 1935@2034c. Boston Boot anti Shoe Market. The, Mcporttr says ; there is rather mere bnsinesn doing, buc’tlie market is in such an Uiieetiled state, with sold and!merchandise falling daily,, that we now look for a very i rad a. -A few buyers -are here.-'icopt dfathem inquiring -for army goods.-aud this ,is< about the only line for which inquiry is made. There is no encouragement to-manufacture roods, a* ■stock inconstantly falling, and the market Is about the only one In which* there is not a Bnfplns of stock, the supply of leather, hides, and most collateral branches being quite large.- . , , , The total shipments, of boots and shoes; by rail and sea'for the past week, have been 10,337 cases.. . ■■ J : M2TTEB BA«S, *AT TEK MEkfcBASTS' EXOHAHOE, PHIMDBtPHti. Skip Tonawanda,:Jfnltas.. ■ ■ ■..• ;~.-LWerpool, soon Bark Two Brothers, soon PHILADELPHIA BOjLED OF TKADE. Hobacf-'X "Smith, . Wm * Hr Woodwakd, < Committee of the Mouth. ■g. P, ~~ - MARIWE INTE|,tIGENCE. I’ORTOF I‘HII.A DETTPUIA, Sept. :tf»,lS«4. Sun Bises.t 6 111 Sunsets.,... 6 '491 High Water.. 230 •ARRIVED.-. X ; ' ' Bark Prowess (Br), Brown,- 70 days from Genoa, with majble, rags, &c, to V ASartorl—vessel to LB A Bonder Brig Nebraska, Hooper,: froinSagna la Grande. Sept 22, with • sugar to Si &W Welsh. Left bark £ A Cecil ran,.from Philadelphia, discharging, . KcbrV Sharp, 'M®vree. f SSiours from Port*ess own roe, in ballastto Tyler & Co. • , • Bcir A S Cannon 1 , SimffiOßß, 6 days from 2 days I,i sihr t twL-MSirpw, 1 day front with flour to K M • Bark C Starrett, Gregorys WPass. •*"*. ' A Conant, Norton. Boston. IcLr Nelson Harvey, Bearss, Boston. Damon, Torry, Boston. |ct£ Bleb.' Proyincetown. - litr S h Simmons, Gandy, Boston. Schr Jas Diverty, Carroll, Wasjumgion, Ecor C W Collins, Cramer, Newborn.. . Scbr Ann Turner, Hooper, do”-*' “ Bchr Pursuit; Adams, Norfolk.-LO,'.-; j Schi Son of Malta. Lots, -Baltimore.*' gchr Goodspeed, Baxter, Boston. AiS *'fl, tt’r J S Bhnver, Dennis, Baltimore, -, '"Correspondence oftie Philadelphia Exchange.! .. Lewes, J>el., Sept. 2h-:P.~j>t ‘ Steam-tug America; a large steamer fro* NeW- J ■ for Washington; brigS D Hart, with ice torifoj*Sj£“ -- sctira J c Patterson, from Philadelphia for port £°*sBgs:'. SB T Thompson, do, for Hatterasfnlets Saeo,.do. fW_., ■ - Sfwberrij JC Heury.dofor dotffewport. from He* . •York for, iierlini T. J. Breach, do, (St , Mary Emiha,* do, for Portress Monroe,_and scar Orr, loaded with goods fro* .wreck of shlpJas- . are at the Breakwater this afternoon wimis.