THE PBESS, PUBLISHED DAILY. (SUNDAYS EXCEPTED;) BY lOHH W. FOKISET, OFFICE, Mo. 11l SOUTH FOURTH STREET. THE BAIT.T PBBSS, To City Subscribers, la Ten Dou.ahs Fbb la edvance; or Twhhtt Cents Per Ween. tue Carrier. Mailed to Subscribers out ot _ the cur. Hike Dollars fBR Annum; Four Dot.lam and rirrr Cents fob Six Months; Two Dollars a»» Fite Cents for Three Months. Invariably In advance for the time ordered. .... ~.... Hgp Advertisement! Inserted at the nsusl rates. , THE TKI-WEEHIT PBESS, -Slais4 to Subscribers. Five Dollars ter AnhOH, U advance.. .: . ' ■ retail dry ooo»8. VW'-'V'- SAAAA^VuVVVVVWeVV V " V - 'V--VWA. X pUBLIC NOTICE. • EDWIN HILL & CO, SO ! e.‘, SECOND; STREET, will now offer-their wasuiftcant stock of SILKS, DRESS GOODS, SHAWLS, CLOTHS, CLOAKS. FAR BELOW THE PRESENT COLD PRICES. K, B,—'We respectfully.solicit. from the Ladles and others an examination of our stock before purchasing. convinced, as we are, that we havo ONE OF THE BEST STOCKS IK THIS CITY, and will be sold as low,- if not lower, than any other house will sell the same QUALITY AND STYLE, oet-tuths3t QN TO RICHMOND l The subscriber avails himself of the opportunity Which the recent GLORIOUS ACHIEVEMENTS of our Armies and Kavy have afforded him,, to make such abatement In his prices as tee brightening prospects seem to warrant. He, therefore, respectfully invites -the attention of purchases to his stock of . ; ’ iriJKNISIIING-, STAPLE, AND . MOURNING GOODS, Which they will find at rates almost as low as are the present prospects of ‘‘our wauwm-d 0c4 . 5t 9 South KIKTH Street. (700 LA.CE CURTAINS! 79Q SZD. LACE CORTAIKS! . I &0. FRENCH LACE CURTAINS. SWISS. LACE CURTAINS. NOTTINGHAM: LACE CURTAINS. APPLICATION LACE CURTAINS. LACE AND MUSLIN CURTAINS, Sew and fceautiful styles of Use-above goods at the Cwtain and Window kßatle Store of KELTY, CARRINGTON, & 00,, No. 7»3 CHESTNUT .Street. 723. 723. oc4 tilths Imfp ' Q.RA.ND OPENING OP THE New and Magnificent Store tJOHIV LOUTEY .Sc CO., pfo. 36 Stmtabi 3Sigirtix Street, MONDAY,: Sept, 26th, WHERE WILL BEAUWFDJi ■ DRY GOODS, CLOAKS, AJO> SHAWLS , IN THE CITY. WE HAVE JUST OPENED . 1,000 PCS SILKS, PLAIN AND FANCY. 500 MERINOS, PLAIN AND FIGURED. 250 FRENCH POPLINS, KB? AND FIGURED. 200 WOOI- D'E LAINES, DOUBLE AND SINGLE WIDTH, PLAIN AND FIGUKED. 150 MOHAIR ALPACAS, PLAIN AND FIUUKED. 100 ENGLISH MERINO, ALSO, A LARGE STOCK OF Fancy and Staple 3> » El © S o O I> S . «e22-lm JHE PLA,OE TO BUY - . LIKEN GOODS. J. C. BTBAWBRIDGE Sc < Go., NORTHWEST CORNER EIGHTH AND MARKET STREETS, Have always In stoclc a full line ot SCOTCH TABLE LIKENS, Damaat and Spot, IRISH TABLE LIKENS, Damask and Spot. .. BARNSLEY TABLE LINENS, extra heavy. TOWELS,. NAPKINS, and DOYLIES. SHEETING and PILLOW LINENS, US' Literal inducements to Hotels, Boarding School*, tad purchasers ol large lots, se26-tnSlistf KAYY,~AND OIVII. CLOTH HOUSE. W. T. SNODGRASS, i 4 S. SECOND Street and 33 STRAWBERRY Street. A LARGE STOOIt 0? ALL KINDS 0? CLOTEB, CASSrStERES, 'VESTINGS, & C„ t fair prices, purchased before the rise, independer, ' sold gambler a, It the package, piece, or yard.On tto Is to sell. We don’t peddle. Como and see on ik. The Army and Wary trade has our special a 1 lion. \ : , se7-lm EMBROIDERIES, L A C E.S , , WHITE GOODS, VEILS, HA.NDICBRCHIBE'S. E. M, NEEDLES, IRINOES, FOPLINB, Keps, Epingllnif, Clan Plaids, Alpacas.-Mohairs, anrt other Dress Be JAS. K. OAMPBEDt, Sc CO.’S, "'ST CHESTJiDT Street, ILK SHAWLS, Repellarit Clotli?. . Gloves, Linens and WIG to Goods,. sap at - . JAS. K. O 'BELL & CO. ’S, *’ESTNOT Street, .NNELS, BLANKETS, Linoa and Cotton Sheetings, It JAS. B. CAMPBELL Sc 00.’S, fSSrCBESTtftJT-Street. WA.TST GOOD' ie wy lowest prices, can find t) JAS. E CAMPBELL Sc CO. ’S, TST CHESTNUT Sir' > GOOi - REDUCED. WOT AUCTION GOODS. ■wool Poplins at o 4 French Meri aoea at *l. S2A. riped Glaci Poplins at $1.3714. - f ocade Poplins atsVsl.2s| sl.G2K.,and $1.75. / pieces American De L iim a at 60c, i.Wgs assortment of Calicoes from 35 to 55c. ■ dl and examine. No trouble to show them at JOHN H. STOKES’, 702 AEOH Street, HAVE ---nolee assortment of WINTER PRESS GOOPS. . r r ”i! noes - «-2* to«, Plata Foplta*, -;d Kerinoae and PoplSo*, '& » and Plaid Silk Poplins, lata and Pienred Mohair Poplin*, ■'SrW™ of Bad ch,ske B»«» Good*, ,Kr£(S B Ji S W^, COST °? IMPORTATION. wA mw' 818 variety, from 75« ME IMPORTER'S PRICES, iWPS—A lane assortment, at a Binsll •*», mat season's priee*. ■ 11 WT ' « Ho*, fl 3 and 713 North TENTH Strt Q E STOCK . BIL for i&le fceloir the srs*eat eoitoi Mpiie Antlanea. and Black Cordad Silk*. JblSni aad ßl“k Poult da Sole*. and Qn>§ Orsiaw. SsasfiSg^^ toatk BUk.of Ul kliia. VELVETS, &c. t UT STREET. EDWnr HALL & 00., Booth &BOOKD lirsrt. VOL. B.—NO. 58. RETAIL TORY GOODS. AND UNDER THE GO ED ST AND AR D. NOW OPEN, A FULL ASSORTMENT OF FALL AND WINTER CLOAKS, FOR LADIES AND MISSES. Those Goods being mostly purchased FOR and paya ble IK GOLD, in no case will the price charged exceed THE GOLD STANDARD, no matter what point the latter declines to. We protest ourselves from loss by daily purchasing Gold to the amount of our sales. . J. W. PKOCTOR «Ss Co., THE'PARIS MANTILLA, CLOAK, AKD FUR EMPORIUM. No. 930 CHESTNUT STREET. JMMENSE REDUCTION IN THE - , PRICES . oe. ' . ' ■"DUTY GOODS. ' JAMES; It. CAMPBELL & CO., . 72,7 CHESTNUT STREET, . ' OFFER THEIR ENTIRE STOCK OP . DRY GOODS, ■ CONSISTING IK PART OF MERINOES, POPLINS ANI) REPS, . -■■■>•■ EPINGLINF.S, • CLAN PLAIDS, . ALPACAS AND MOHAIRS, • , BLACK AND FANCY SILKS, SHAWLS, GLOVES, LINENS, WHITE GOODS, FLANNELS, BLANKETS, LINEN AND COTTON SHEETINGS, 1 REFELL ANTS AND CLOAKING-CLOTHS, AT EXTREMELY LOW RATES. We beg leave to assure tie public that we have marked down every article in our stock, and now have it in ohr power to offer RARE BARGAINS. ocs-tf ••• . : .: :■' '■ J)RESS GOODS : PROSI THE RECENT NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA ' PANIC ■ AUCTION SALES. ' ' FRENCH MERINOES, • - : ■ I’LAID AND PLAIN POPLINS, ALL- WOOL CASH MERE PLAIDS, PLAID AND STRIPED VALENCIAS, , FOIL DE CHEVRES, U:.. ' MOUSSELIN DE LAINES, &C., &e„ , In consiant receipt o! New Lois, which we CLOSE OUT CHEAP. - CURWEN STODDART & BROTHER, . ' 450, 45Q, S: 451 NORTH SECOND STREET, Above Willow, OCS-3t : . PHILADELPHIA. QREAT REDUCTIONS ! ! ! F. SCHUELLERMANN & CO., NO, 33 NORTH EIGHTH STREET, Have on hand a large and beautiful,assortment of DRY GIOOIVS, At prices reduced to fully meet the DECLINE IN GOLD. PLAIN AND PLAID POPLINS, . MERINOES, SILKS, and DRESS GOODS; f In every variety. SHAWLS, FURNISHING GOODS, MEN and BOYS’ WEAR, &c„ &c. Call and examine oar stock, at «- : ocS-2t* . . No- .33 North EIGHTH Street. Q.REAT REDUCTION IN PRICES. H. STEEL &RON Have reduced their entre stock ; 25 TO 40 FEE CENT. Never haring had tieir stock: marked up to a Ml gold value, the present reduction wiH_bnng It far below the LOWEST GOLD PRICE, , and enable them to offer a'fine: assortment of Dress’ Goods at lower prices than any other establishment in the city. ■ ■ . MUSLIMS AT REDUCED PEICES. 4-4 Phcenix Ax, 6Qc, - Forestdhle, 60c. Williamsville, 62Kc. Wamsntia, 60c. New York Mills, 65c. 6-4 Wgmsotta, 73c. * . ; 6 4 Waltham, Src • And other standard makes of Bleached and Unbleached Mußlins at equally low prices. CALICOES AT EEDUCED PRICES. 100 pieces new etyles, fast-colors. 25c. AMERICAN, SPE AGUE, PACIFIC. MERKIHACS, and all oar beet PRINTS, SIKc. • BEST AMERICAN DELAINES, New Styles, 4Cc. Plain all wooTDelaines, 62}(c. ■ Bonble: .width plain Cashmeres, 62Xc. Double-width Mohair Poplins, 75e. FrenchMerinoes, reduced to $1,25. Do. do. do. 81.50. Do. do. do. - 82,00. Do. • do. do. 82.25. , French Poplins at reduced prices. French, English, and American Drees Goods of every : variety at greatly reduced prices. ' ■’ ■'•l--.. ■ 5,000 YARDS BLACK SILKS, BOUGHT UNDER THE OLD TARIFF. . . . 40 PER CENT. BELOW THE PRESENT GOLD RATE. ' 26- inch Black Silks, $1 25. 21-inch, 81.37 K. $1.50. $1.65. 26. 23;80-inch, $1.87, $2,82 12. , ’ »24, 26, 28-incb Heavy Taffetas. $2.25 to 83.76. 82, 84-inch superb qualities; $3.60, $3.76. Figured Black Silks, $1.50 to $2. : , £7,^ ! n Silks, choice colors, and , r , , cuts of every variety, far below the : „ PRESENT GOLD PEICES. ' ■ gcl- 6t Koa. 7X3 and 715 NORTH TENTH STREET. BLANKETS. . ; Finest American made. - - Well-known V Hollands ” 10-4 and 11-4 low-priced Blankets. Crib and Cradle Blankets. Army and Horse Blankets. Hotels, Schools and Families supplied with any grade, from cheapest to finest, of any she, from smallest cradle to extra lar*e ted, at lowest wholesale or retail rates - ' COOPER h CONAED, ' segS-tf S- E-. corner ffIUTH aad MARKET FIREWORKS. FIREWORKS. The undersigned, at their FIREWORK DEPOT, 110 SOUTH WHARVES, BELOW CHESTNUT ST., Have now on hand a great variety of WORKS, pre- pared expressly for Exhibitions, including ROCKETS, BENGOIA LIGHTS, &€., &e. They have had also prepared a number of TORCH-LIGHTS, EXPRESSLY POE NIGHT PARADES, Which will Imrn for several hours, and may he held in the hand. JOSEPH B. BFSBIER & CO,, ocl-stnthtnoS DEALERS IN FIREWORKS. A PPLE WHISKY.—2S BBLS. PURE Apple Whisky, for sale by se3o-6r* E. P. MIDDLETON, 5 N. FRONT. SILK St DRY GOODS JOBBERS. FALL, l ? TOCK |FALL, i@64.} SOW IK STORE, (1804:. wmm YARD & CD,, I9S. 017 Otesinst and 014 JamrStreets, IMPORTERS AMD JOBBERS OP SUES AND; FANCY DRY €OO3B, SHAWLS, LINENS; .. AND WHITE GOODS'.’ A LARGE AKD HANDSOME STOCK OP DRESS GOODS. POLL LIMB OP FOREIGN AMD DOMESTIC BALMORALS, INCLODIMG BRUNER’S AKD OTHER MAKES. iu2o-Sm . - ■ QHIAU GOODS FROM At’CTION. EDMUND YARD & CO., 6W CHESTNUT AKD 014 JAYNE STREETS. Have lu store a full line of MERINOES, POPLINS, DELAINES,. > ; BALMORALS, bought at the late auotion sales, which they offer at a imsll ad vance on coat. . so2l-tf HQIJSKB. L. HALLOWELL & CO., eis .ciiissxisrtjx street, OFFER TO THE TRADE PLAIN MERINOS, ; PRINTED MERINOS, " PLAIN POPLINS, PLAID POPLINS, MO US DE LAINES, , WOOL PLAIDS, BLACK SILKS,' COLORED SILKS, FANCY SILKS, BLACK ALPACAS, PARIS DUCHESSE, TOIL-DU-NORD, AND A VARIETY OF OTHER. FANCY DRESS STUFFS,- ALL PURCHASED SINCE THE RECENT, HEAVY DECLINE IK GOLD, And will be sold at a SMALL ADVANCE ON COST. ALSO, AN ASSORTMENT OF CLOTH CLOAKS ■ SACQUES. 8e22-thstu 1m ___ JJAZARD &HUTCEINSON, No. 113 CHESTNUT STREET, COMMISSION MERCHANTS* 70S TBS SALE OP Qyl-Smi . PHILADELPHIA-MADE GOODS. MILITARY GOORS. JTiAGS! FLAGS!! ■ CAMPAIGN Y’L.A.G^S, BUNTING AND SILK, OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. SWORDS, SASHES, - Together with a'inll assortment of MILITARY GOODS. EVANS <& HASSALL, ee2l.-toc7 pAMPAIGN EQUIPMENTS. \J CAPS AND CAPES On hand for the Fall Campaign. M BROOKS, SON. & CO., se26-121* . 33 N. THIRD Street, Philadelphia. STATIONERY & BLANK BOOKS. OIL, MINING,: COAL, AND OTHER V/ NEW COMPANIES. :■ - „: We are prepared to furnish New Corporations with all the Books they muire, at .short notice and low prices, of first quality. All styles of Binding. STEEL PLATE CERTIFICATES OF STOCK, • LITHOGRAPHED • •«. “ TRANSFER BOOK, ORDERS OF TRANSFER, . STOCK LEDGER, , . ’ STOCK LEDGES BALANCES, KEGISTER OF. CAPITAL STOCK. BROKER’S PETTY LEDGER, ACCOUNT OF SALES, DIVIDEND BOOK. . MOSS <6 CO.,' BLANK BOOK MAKUFACTUKERS.'ANDSTATIONERS, CABINET FURNITURE. ip U EXIT U R E~ AT VERY LOW PRICES FIRST-CLASS GOODS. I will sell my present stock of finished FURNITURE at a small advance on old prices. The assortment is the best that ITiaye-ever offered. GEO. J. TrIENKELS, 809 and 811 CHESTNUT Street. se2B'l2t FURNITURE AND BID- W LIARD TABLES. - MOORE & CAMPION, • : No. 361 SOUTH SECOND STREET, ;. In connection with their extensive Cabinet business, are now manufacturing a superior article of BILLIARD TABLES, And have now on hand a full supply, finished with the MOORE & CAMPION’S IMPROVED CUSHIONS, 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 Batrons throughout the Union, who are familiar with ce character of their work. - / ap!9-6m ’ r CLOTMaarG. JJDWARD F. KELLY, JOHN KELLY. TAILORS, 612 CHESTNUT STREET, Will from thie date- (October 3d) sell at REDUCED PRICES, CASH. GENTS’ FUBNISHING GOODS. 'JHE IMPROVED PATTERN SHIRT, WARRANTED TO FIT AND GIVE SATISFACTION, MADE BY JOHN C. AEMSONi Nos. 1 and 3 NORTH SIXTH STREET, MANUFACTURER AND DEALER IN ' GENTLEMEN’S PINE FLBNISffING GOODS. CONSTANTLY ON HAND, nSwßß^Pnr^-gS 4 FLANNEL SHIRTS, and S ?°4'M|-|kß!; i l^ s io.. TKAV2l ' l ' llfG OF HIS OWN MANUFACTURE. * ' Also. HOSIERY. - GLOVES, SCARFS, SUSPENDERS, ■ ■ HANDKERCHIEFS, SHOULDER BRACES, See., he. Bold at reasonable priceA . ap ig Bm DRASS STENCIL ALPHABETS. £> M. J. METCALF & SON, ' 101 UNION STREET, BOSTON, MASS., - The onlF manufacturers in the United States of Bras, Alphabets and Figures, to any, great extent or in any variety. Sold at wholesalei at the Lowest Cash Prices. Also, the best of STENCIL INK, very cheap.- Stencil Dies and all kinds of Stencil Stock,; In. quirfes or orders promptly attended to. |y22-3m PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1864. BELTS, *lB ARCH Street. *33 CHESTNUT Street. CUKTAIN GOODS. 0 A 18 I>. I WILL OFFER' MY ENTIRE STOCK MCI CMTAIIS V * JTORTY rEK CHAT. LESS THAN COST OP IMPORTATION. I. E. WALRAVEN, . SUCCESSOR TO W. H. CAREYL,. v MASONIC HALL,. 719 CHESTNUT STREET. oc6-tf ipiIEOEERCI : A THE FLORENCE ■ ; THE FLORENCE THE FLORENCE THE FLORENCE THE FLORENCE THE FLORENCE • THE FLORENCE „ wt '„ SEWING MACHINES. SEWING MACHINES. SEWING MACHINES, • SEWING MACHINEB, SEWING MACHINES, , SEWING MACHINES. SEWING MACHINEB, . SEWING MACHINES, 6®) CHESTNUT STREET. 630 CHESTNUT STREET, 630 CHESTNUT STREET. 630 CHESTNUT STREET. 630 CHESTNUT STREET., - ' , 630 CHESTNUT STREET,.' ' 030 CHESTNUT STREET. 630 CHESTNUT STREET. : »e3-tf MILLINERY'- OOODS. " ... ..I . BOSNKT OPENING, THURSDAY, OCTOBER Oth, 18045 WOOD m AM, 725 CHESTNUT STREET. ocß- wth2fc CARPETS 'AKB^O£E,-CILOTHS. r ; OARPITS! CARPETS 1 CARPETS I CLOSING OUT LATE IMPORTATIONS 20 PER CENT. LESS THAN PRESENT GOLD BATES. FRENCH AND ENGLISH AXMINSTERS. WILTONS OF ENTIRE NEW PATTERNS. AND TAPESTRIES, Wide Goods. With a large assortment of THREE-PLY AND INGRAIN CARPETS. NEW VENETIANS, PALATINE, AND DAMASK. . \ DRUGGETTS. : : WELL-SEASONED'OIL CLOTHS, &0., Ac. :JAMES EL y’OKNE- & CO., / 026 CHESTNUT STREET, sel7-stnfch2ni \ : Belovr Seventh, lSiii. TALI . ISG4. eistiteo i\TTT,x.a, GERMANTOWN. McCALBUM & CO., CARPET WAREHOUSE, - 7 • 800 CHESTNUT STREET, «e!7-3m '. PHILADELPHIA, 1864. 1864. MopajcLtim: & co., RETAIL DEPARTMENT. 619 CHESTNDT STEEET, sel7-8m OPPOSITE INDEPENDENCE HALL. DRUGS. ‘ |q-ET CASH DETJQ HOUSE. WRIGHT & SIDDALL, Ho. 119 MAEKET STEEET. Between FRONT and SECOND Street*. b. w. wrioht. ; r. b. anjDAn. ' ' DRUGGISTS, PHYSICIANS, AND GE- . NERAL STOREKEEPERS Can Bad at onr establishment afull assortment ■of Imported and Domestic Drags, Popular P*. «• tout Medicines, Paints, Coal Oil, WindowQlaes, Prescription Ylale, etc., at as low prices as genu ino, first-class goods can be sold. FINE ESSENTIAL OILS. ... . or Confectioners, in full variety and or tie best (toality. , . _ Cochiisealu Bengal In4!go, Bladder, Pot Ash, . Gndfcear t Soda Ash, Alum, Oil of Vitriol, Annat to, Copperas, Extract of. Logwood, &0., FOE DYKES* USB, Always on Land at lowest net caßh prices. SULPHITE OF LIME, for Keeping cider sweet; a perfectly harmles* preparation, pntnp. with fall directions for nss. In packages containing sufficient for one barrel Orders by mall or city post will meet with SU&eSnelld. 511 WRIGHT & Slt)bAliLi . - WHOLESALE DBU<J WAREHOUSE, de4.tb,te 1*% 119 Street.'above FRONT. J. WILLIAMS, HO. 16 NORTH SIXTH STEEET, Manufacturer of VENETIAN BLINDS ' V AND V' '' WINDOW SHAMIS.: ■ 93~ Tbe Largest and Finest Assortment In tie city at the < DOWEST PRICES. J#3* Repairing attended to promptly, ASg-filoro Shades Made andJLettered., Sed-lsr ROOKING GLABBES. JAMES S. EARLE A SON, 816 OHESTHDT STREET, PHILA.. have now in store a very ine assortment of 1 ; LOO KIN G ( GL ASS ES,' of every character, ofthe FEET BEST MANDFACTOKE AND LATEST STYLE* OH. PAINTINGS, ENGRAVINGS, aaJl PICTDiI AHD PHOTOGRAPH TRAIOM. TBUBSPAY, 'OCTOBER C, 1864. , The Great Coin* Martial-Gen. Me Cl el* lan’s Oanse on Trial. ■ THE TESTIMONY 03? DEMOCRATIC GEKEItALS. - From hundred-fold causes-ourarmios in active . gervice.hayo bnt ono opinion on the great question now at-issue. ; lf could - hot be otherwise, for those who have braved death; and wounds to save their country could not now prove so base as to desire its surrender la the very midst of victory. Our noblest soldiers are unanimous as to the moans, principles, , and inenlwhich should be employed to restore the % Union, and agree with* the conviction of the rebels . themselves, that the worst and crowning blow to be dealt upon the. surviving rebellion will be the re-election of President Lincoln. On the other hand, we might Tummon "to testimony the many ■ eminent rebels. Secessionists, (Jopporheads, State ;rights men, anti-fepubiican foreigners, and pro .slavers everywhere,-who have made Gen. McOlel flan’s cause their own. The evidence of such men -.is, if .possible, moro important to the causa which -.Mr, Lincoln represents-than the testimony of Its fiends. But it Is far more agreeable to summon ;our evidence from that cloud of- gallant witnesses who will live in history as the heroes of the war* Here arc a few: i . Genera [United States Grant, is tie lieutenant ; general commanding the armies of the Union—the hero.ol Doielson, Shiloh, Ticksburg, Chattanooga; 'Wilderness, Spbttsylvariia, and the campaign against liiohmopd. Gen. Grant.has always been claimed as a Democrat,-and was even advocated for the Presidency by prominent Democrats. Never theless, in a well-known letter written after the fall of Vicksburg, this conscientious and modest man declared: “Tire people of the North need not quarrel over the institution of slavery. What Tice President Stephens acknowledges as the corner stone of the Confederacy is already knocked out. Slavery Isal ready dead, and cannot be resurrected. It would take ‘a _ standing army to maintain slavery in the south, if we were to take possession, and had guar anteed to the South allher constitutional privileges. .1 never _was an Abolitionist; not even what would - be called anti slavery; but I try to judge fairly and 'honestly, and It, became patent to mymind verv early in the rebellion, that the North and the South could never, live at peace with each other, except as one nation, and that without slavery. ., As anxious as I am - to see'peace established, I would not, therefore, be wil ling to see any settlement until this 'question is forever settled.’,’ : - - This is the comprehensive and conclusive judg ment of our ablest general, who has never yet ex pressed an opinion .which might be regarded as political, unless it was more than all a military one.; It is, moreover, the opinion of a Democrat, and, therefore, we presume Democrats will not question bills'capacity for judging the question of slavery. The position, antecedents, and character of General . Grant no less entitle his celebrated letter on : the question of poaeo to -profound respect. On the lGti of August, he wrote as follows- regarding the condition of the rebellion: ' : “ Their only hope now is in a divided North. This might give them reinforcements from Tennessee; Kentucky, Maryland, and 'Missouri, while it would •weaken us/ With the draft quickly enforced' the • enemy, would become despondent; and would make but little/esistance. I have no doubt but the enemy a,re exceedingly anxious to hold out , until after the PreE identiai election. They have many hopes from its effects. They hope a countei- revolution; they hope the election of the peace candidate. In fact-like 1 Micawber, 1 ' they hope for something to ’turn up.’ -j Our peace friends, if they expect peace, from, separa tion, are much mistaken. It . would but be the begin i fling " of war, with thousands of Northern men joining the South because of our disgrace in allowing separa tion. To have “peace on any terms,” the South would demand the restoration of their slaves already freed: they would demand indemnity for losses sus ; tained, and they would demand a treaty which would , make thc-North slavehuntersforthe South. They would demand pay or the restoration of every slave escap ing to'the North.” . .. Major General; Tecumseh Sherman is command : er-in-chief of the grand army in Georgia. At the outbreak of the war he was a military professor ,tn Louisiana and a witness of the political outrage by ; which that State was coerced into rebellion. , Given a command in the war, he was shelved -by the ' .McClellan military administration; charged with, military “ lunacy,” he was removed from command of Kentucky, to give place to Don Carlos Buell, a notorious failure. General Sherman has been a long-suffering Democrat and soldier, and it is owing to his experience in Louisiana, and his’ various oh- ■ serration of the war . and , its leaders, .that he so strongly favors ike policy of, “ coercion.” He was the hero of the rapid and brilliant march from Jack " son to Meridian, Miss., (so vehemently defamod by the Copperhead men,) in which' he.brought off from ' ;‘the enemy’s territory nearly 4,000, colored laborers.: .In his last great act he confiscated a whole city (Atlanta), and yet we do not hear the Copperheads complain; for they claim him as a Democrat! tVe shall Show that Gen. Sherman Is the most radical of radicals," It is well known that he publicly declared, rebellion,, ‘but of making the Abel States -pay'the war debt. - .But the following extracts front General Sherman’s "‘letier .will be sufficient to convert any Copperhead from; the belief that General Sherman .will vote for; McClellan: / ; “ Whilst I assert for our Government the highest ’ military prerogatives, I am willing »to bear in pa . tience that political nonsense of slave rights, State rights, freedom of conscience, freedom of press, and such other trash.”—Sherman to Major Sawyer. “ I contend that the treason and rebellion of the master freed the slave, and the armies I have com manded have conducted to safe points more negroes than' those of any general officer in the army.”— Sherman to the 1 Mass. Recruiting Com. “ The Government of the United States have; in North Alabama, any and all rights which they choose to enforce in war; to take their lives, their homes, their lands, their every thing; because they cannot deny that war does exist there, anil war is simply power unrestrained by: Constitution or compact Sherman to Major: R. M. Sawyer, commanding at Huntsville, in April last. .. “The people, of the South, having appealed to war, are barred from appealing to our Constitu tion, which , they have practically and publicly de nied, They have appealed,to. war, and must abide its rules antr laws. The United. States, as a belli gerent party claiming right in- the , soil, as the ulti mate sovereign, have a right to change the popula tion, and it may be and is both politic and just we should do so in certain districts.: . When the inhabi . tants.persist too ..long in hostility, it may be both politic and right we should , banish them and appro priate their lands to a more loyal and useful popula tion.’’— Sherman to the same. • “ To those who submit to the rightful law and au thority, all gentleness and forbearance, but to the pelukr.t ano" persistent Secessionists, why, death is mercy, and the quicker he or she is disposed of the better.”—Sherman to the same.:, ■-... . Major,GeneralW. S. Boseerans is the hero of the first campaign in West Virginia, the battles: of luka, Corinth, Murfreesboro, and the campaign against Chattanooga.' His : politico-military record is well known. Originally a Democrat; the war made him an earnest anti-slavery man; and his per sonal influence led the vast army opposition to Yal landigham and the Domccraey during tho last Gu bernatorial election In Ohio. Gen. Boseerans, with his brother, Bishop Boseerans, and Archbishop Pur cell, of Cincinnati, have led the anti-slavery Catho lic sentiment of the West in opposition to’ the Demo cratic party. Boseerans, was the, first general to publicly express himself in favor of allowing the " soldiers to vote. His great. anti-slavery letter i s still fresh in memory. * Admiral Parra gut is the great naval hero of the age. For his views upon the question of peace, wo commend the doubting to his speeches in New York during the P.ussian Admiral’s visit. He is an earnest supporter of the Govornmogt which has so ably sustained him, and, withal, belongs,to Ten nessee, a: slave State. Now Orleans was not cap tured by Farragut according to McOlcllan’s plan. Major General Hooker, undoubtedly a bravo and able general, and often termed the “ Ney” of the army,ls a well-known sceptic of General Model- : lan’s ability and policy. But for McClellan, Gene ral. Hooker declared Kichmond might have been taken; and he concurred with General Kearney in saying that-the first grand failure of the war was due to the sheer incapacity of General McClellan, “There are no Gopparheadß in'the army,” said Ge . ceral Hooker - before the Union League ; of New Y'ork; “ the soldiers will fight well, and they will vote well also.” At the beginning of the war, Ge neral Hooker was a Democrat. / Major General Philip Kearney was one of the real heroes oi the early campaigns. A gentleman ofwealth, an officer of unrivalled education and ex-. perlenoßj he gate all his advantages and talents to the war; and fell a martyr to his cause at the battle of Chantilly." His end was embittered by the reflec tion that he fell a victim to incapacity, which ren dered the efforts of brave men fruitless. In several well-known letters he wrote homo that the cam paign was "being, fought by driblets,” that the. army was "under the control of imbecility or soma; thing worse,’’-and that-, soldier as ho was, ho could" almost, wish he was back again to his quiet home in New Jersey.; One of his letters closes with the me morable declaration, “I tell you that McClellan Is burnt out!” When, after tho victory at Malvern Hill, won while General McClellan was on board the gunboat, tho order to retreat to Harrison’s Landing was received, General Kearney said, “ I, Philip Kearney, an old officer, enter my solemn pro test against this order for retreat; we ought, instead. of retreating, to follow up the enemy and take Rich mond. And in full view of all the responsibility of such a declaration, I say to you all, such an order -can only be prompted by cowardice or treason General Kearney was a,staunch Democrat. Major Gen. George A. McCall, one of the he roes of the Peninsular campaign, and the organizer arid leader of the famous Pennsylvania Reserves, (Democratic candidate for Congress two years ago), declared in a recent letter: ■; ■ ■ “I now believe, as I over hare believed, that If the Union is worth preserving, it is worth the pro secution of Ihe-wartoasuccessful conclusion. with regard to the conduct of this war, I cannot say that I have approved.or would now endorse all the mea . sures of the present Administration; but I regard any. Administration that will energetically prose cute the war as preferable to one that Is in favor of an armistice and a convocation of the States—-until • the States in rebeliion have laid down their arms.” MajopGen. “Benjamin Butler, one of the mo3t able and distinguished Breckinridge Democrats at. the outbreak of the war,’ Bar never allowed any "doubt as to his patriotic position. In his latest ex pression he says : ■ ■ “ Can'll be that any trno man, especially any An drew .Taclrson Democrat, eon desire this Govern ment put into the hands of the Messrs. Tallandig. ham. Woods, Seymour, Pendleton,. Long, Harris, Voorhees, and their surroundings, North and South 1 Let us see what their platform.and their'eandidates mean: The war is to be carried on or it is not: if hot, then a disgraceful a-nd dishonorable peace, which will be no peace, and which no true man wants, is to be the result. Or, If carried on, then bbthplatform and candidates are pledged to the disbandment cf two hundred thousand colored men, now. doing duty as soldiers or serving’the armv, their places to be supplied either by volunteers, at "an expense ot hundreds of millions in bounties, or by a craft, which isrthe great: ground of complaint by the oppocentsor the Government. “Nay, more, if eiUier the. Chicago platform or McClellan’s acceptance means anything, these ne groes are to be returned to their masters, to fight or labor on the other side. Does any one doubt, if re turned to their masters, they would be at once sent into, the rebel lines, where aldne such property has any value 1 Upon the theory of the Chicago plat form /.and, McClellan’s rights of States,’ I think it would 1 exhaust the resources of statesmanship ’ to show why these men should not be returned to their former masters, as, Indeed, was the practice in Gen. McClellan’s army. “ Still further, does not General McClellan twice over in his letter and platform promise new consti tutional guarantees to the rights of the South ?” Major General Wool, an opponent of the Admin istration party before the war, and a veteran officer, earnest and intelligent as he is sincere, records his testimony as follows: “ The conspirators have taken advantage of this silence and apathy of the Republicans, who have hitherto professed to be supporters of the war, and have not failed to add to their ranks the weak, the timid, arid the cowardly of the,Republican party, as well as.of the Democratic party.: Within the last two days, however, the Republicans have been some what roused from their .lethargy by the recent suc cesses ofr Major General Sherman. Nothing, for aught that I can discover, will save the Union and its Government but the successes of Grant, Sher man, Farragut, and Sheridan.. , ; “It was not the sword of Ctesar that destroyed the liberty of Rome, but the demagogues that thronged the forum with souls dead to their -country’s honor, arid spotted with corruption.” ■ ' Major General Blende, the hero of Gettysburg and the commander of the Army of the Potomac— a Democrat in former politics—testifi es as follows against the Democratic-Peace platform : “Dismissing, as now useless to discuss, all ques tions as to the origin of this war, we have-daily and hourly evidences that It exists, and that it can only be terminated by hard fighting,- and by determined efforts to overcome the armed enemies of the Go vernment.” : Major General Burnside, a Democrat and a per sonal friend of General McClellan, is known as the author of the arrest oi'Vallandigham, and the leader in several victorious campaigns, lie is oponly in ■favor of President Lincoln; and opposed to the elec tlon of General BlcUlellan. Hear him -. “ Would it not ; be cowardly for us to say that this rebellion cannot be crushed, and the authority of the Governmenfcsustainedl There is in my mind no question of it. There can be no such thing as laying dowmof arms, or cessation of hostilities, until the entire authority of the Government is acknowledged by every citizen of our country.” Major General Daniel E. Sickles, who, before the war, was one of the most distinguished Democrats of the North, and who lost a leg at Gettysburg, pledges his faith in these noble words: • “Until the Constitution and laws are vindicated in their supremacy throughout the land, the Go vernment should be confided to no hands that will hesitate to employ all the power of the nation to put down the rebellion. - : “ Peace, so won, through the noble aspirations of the people, will exalt the national character, and challenge the homage of all who honor patriotism and valor. Peace, imposed upon us by an audacious and arrogant foe, who would owe his triumph not to the superiority of his arms, but to a degenerate population, unworthy of their lineage, and iorgetful of their traditions, could only last until the con tempt of manbind evoked from our shame enough manhood to renew, the struggle.”. Major General John A. Dlx, formerly Secretary of the Treasury In Buchanan’s Administration, Says:- ’ _ .. '■ .. - “I believe that a cessation of hostilities would lead inevitably and direetlv to a recognition of the insurgent States; and when I say this I need hard ly add that I can have no partin any political move ment of which the Chicago platform is the bisis. No, fellow-citizens, the only-hope of securing an honorable peace—a peace which shall restore the Union and the Constitution, lies in a steady, per sistent, and unremitting prosecution of the war— [great applause]—and I believe the judgment of every right-thinking man will soon bring him to this conviction.” Major General John A‘. Logan, the gallant corps commander under McPherson, and a, leading Dou glas Democrat of Illinois, spoke the views of .all tho generals in active service in the West when he said: ’ •-. “ The greatest victory of the rebels, greater: than fifty; Manassases, and their only one that ean give them a particle of hope, wiilbe' to defeat the war party at tho incoming campaign.” A committee of MoClellan men wrote to General Logan, at Atlanta, begging him to endorse the Chi-’ cago platform. He took His pencil, and, for answer: wrote on the back of.his last order, congratulating his troops upefe . the Union , victories, the words “Excuse me!” and mailed it to the committee. General Logan Is about to canvass the State of Hllnois for Abraham Lincoln, just as he has been canvassing the State of Georgia. - Major General Andrew Jackson Smith, the hero of Fort Do Bussy and of Pleasant Hill, an old Penn, sylvania Democrat, mado the following speech at St. Louis : ...... “Rebels commenced tMs war, nowlet them ask for peace! Never let the North say peace; but when the South shall ask for peace, let us be merciful. I would rather see ti e old flag under which I have been fighting sunk fathoms deep in the Mississippi than that we .should give up and sue for peace! * . * When Mr. Lincoln was elected, the South said he was an Abolitionist. Well, if he was, I am too.. But Mr.; Lincoln never had a negro, and I have had many; and set them all free. I would free three hundred thousand negroes, if I had them, for the good of my country.” Major. General John El. Schofield/ formerly a: Democrat, widely praised by the 'Opposition press during Ms administration in Missouri, has earnestly endorsed the nomination of Abraham Lincoln in a speech at Freeport, Illinois. Major General Sheridan, also a Democrat, the hero of the Shenandoah, has, in.addition to his bril liant victories, expressed his opposition to the Peace party by voice and vote, ; Major General Casey, a Democrat before the war, Is now supporting President Lincoln. He testified that after tho battle of Fair Oaks, “if General Mc . CSellan had possessed the energetic qualities of a great general, we should have taken Richmond. Major General Heintzleman, another gallant veteran, and a Democratic suppMjr of President Lincoln, testified to the same eifect-St the battle of Antictam McClellan kept 115,000 soldiers lying Idle; at Washington. ; Major General E. V. Sumner, the great old vete ran, who. lost his life from devotion to the cause— another Democratic friend of the Administration testified that at, the battle of Malvern, whore Sum-, ner had to assume.command, Mcplellan was not doing his duly, and that the rebels might have been pursued into Richmond. “ “ . - • - Major General Winfield S. Hancock; one of the most heroic generals of the war, belonging to a fa mily of, Montgomery county Democrats, is the open advocate of the re-eleetion of Abraham Lincoln. Major General Jno. A. EloOlernand, the well known Douglas Democrat, who once opposed the election of Mr. Lincoln, haspublicly encouraged his re-election. ' General Jolm Cochrane; the leafier of the War Democrats of New York, thinks “ that the success of the Chicago nominees would, at the very best, but place ifl power a party of divided counsels, of un certain policy, and indecisive-action.” He, there-; fore, supports President" Lincoln. ; Gen. Thomas Francis Meagher, the Irish exile and patriot, the gallant leader of the Irish brigade in the battles of Fredericksburg, declares that, al though he respects Gen. McClellan for gentle manly qualities, his letter of acceptance stamps Mm as unfit for President. . Major Gen. Banks (formerly a decided friend of Gen. McClellan) is a well-known supporter of Pre-- siOeut Lincoln. Major Gen. Franklin, an old Democrat, andaper sonal friend of Gen. McClellan,; declared for “a vigorous prosecution Of the war” in opposition to the CMcago platform. . Major Gen. Lovell H. Bonsseau, the gallant and daring Kentuckian, oneo an owner of slaves, and a Breckinridge Democrat, is boldly in favor of Mr. "Lincoln’s 1 re-election, occupying the same ground as Bev. Dr. Breckinridge in approval of the policy ' of emancipation. He was one of the first to express bia disapproval of tho compact between General ■ ETcClollan and the rebel Buckner, by wMch loyal Kentucky troops were kept from being enlisted. This compact was announced in a proclamation writteir-by ex-Judge Elajor Key, of McClellan’s staff, who subsequently declared that it was hot Ms policy to crush the rebellion. * General Truman Seymour, the hero of Fort Sump, ter, a former Democrat, deolares’ in Ms letter, after iiDpihonment in Georgia, that the rebels have no lioj.e save in the success of General McClellan and his party,, and that the Confederacy is falling to . ruins.; Major Generals Warren, Ord, Wright, Bimey, Smith, Gillmore, and every corps commander in the Army of the Potomac; are opposed to the election of Gen. McClellan. ' : Major Gen. Humphreys, (chief engineer under General McClellan), Major Generals Mott, Gregg, Torbert, Graham, Hunt and Prince, who were once devoted partisans of Gen. McClellan, are now opponents of Ms election. /. ' Nearly every general officer in our armies in Vir ginia and Georgia is a known opponent of the elec tion of Gen. McClellan, wMle the rank and file are, with extremely rare exceptions, against him. The only generals undoubtedly In favor of Gene ral McClellan are the extinguished generals Fltz John Porter, Geo. W. Morgan, and Gen. Naglee/ Finally, the most important witness against Gen, McClellan is General McClellan Mmself.' Letter vsom Gen. Boseorans.—ln response to a complaint from the Democratic Committee of St. Louis, in reference to an alleged outrage by soldiers upon a political meeting, Gen. Boseerans says more than ninety, persons have been' arrested and examined. He regards the disturbance as ori ginating from the proximity of two meetings held by opposite '"political parties, and suggests that in future more caution should be exercised to prevent such occurrences. In conclusion General R, says.: ■ Expressing my gratification at the good behavior of the great body of the Democratic auditors on the occasion of the outrages, about which you complain, and trusting that the canvass will be carried on by the orators on both aides in a spirit of dispassionate argument, avoiding harsh language and appeals to the passions of the people,' ' I am, sir, veryrespectfullyjyour ob’t serv’t, W.S. Boseorans, Elajor General Commanding. TotheEditor of The'Press: ; ‘ , Sir : My attention has been called to a notice in your valuable paper; of the Ist Inst., purporting to give anaccountof the brutal treatihent of a very respectable colored woman, on the Spruoeand Fine streets cars. To rectify the Injury done by the card referred to,T deem it my duty to inform you that there is not oeb word of truth in it. I ,was present on the oeeasionreferred tQ, and .saw all ttiat tran spired. The woman referred to got on the cars at ’Eighth and Pine streets, about 10 o’clock in the eve ning, and stood up In the ears. The conductor Mid not feuow that she was colored until his attention was called to the fact by the passengers finding fault about riding on the-cars with, colored people. He then politely informed her that it. was contrary to the rules for colored persons to ride, in the ears of the Spruce and Fine-streets railway, and requested her to vacate her place, and stand on -the platform. She declined, and, on Ms placing his hand upon her arm, she jumped up and grasped him;by the collar, and struck Mm; it was then, and not till them that hebad to use main force and piit her off. ' - Trustingtbat you will insert theabove, and glveins tiee to a much abused and worthy citizen. I remain, E. K,, a Passenger. FOUR GENTS. _■ ■ •'. Heniy m. Jfaslce. To the Editor of The Press: S' 3 */ In yojir columns of yesterday, and in a let ter from Judge Kelley, inroply to Henry M.Naglee, Esq., late brigadier, general United states volun teers, is a sentence which, to many minds, may con vey a meaning not perhaps originally intended, but none the less prejudicial to a bravo commander; , what may be the facts connected -with, the action of General Naglee at the cited councilor division -generals;/whether he was absent or not-from his command without leave, or whether the General possessed sufficient ability to “pack” a council composed of ranking officers, lam unable to say; but, grantingthat, as it is stated in Judge Kelley’s letter, it was a personal matter with General McClellan to improvise an attack upon the rebels within the given time of ten days; granting that General ; Naglee was present at a council which was to de cide “upon the order of going;” granting that he was absent without leave- and granting that ;he succeeded in so conjuring with the intellects of eleven superior officers that they Should decide upon the route of the Peninsula merely to gratify General Naglee’s peculiar whim, I must still find fault with a sentence that, to my mind, is a serious imputation upon the record of a brave soldier. General Naglee, after Ms exhibition of prestidigitation, legerdemain, “packing,” or whatever it may be ealled, returned to his command of a brigade in the Army of the'Potomae, and led it through a campaign, which, even if he was the framer and projector of,- certainly failed through no untried exertions of his. Foremost in nearly every advance; first to arrive at the CMckahominy; the first to cross that stream; the nearest, until now, to Richmond; the last to leave at Bottom’s Bridge in the Seven-days’ fight; the'last of Casey’s division to leave the battle field of Fair Oaks, was General Henry M.Naglee’s brigade, the only brigade that, at the noisy review at Harrison’s Handing; received in mute silence the man who, entrusted with-an army, committed a military blunder that consigned thousands to untimely graves. Their blood was not upon General Naglee’s hands, nor need he fear that at the great trump will arise one single soldier, of those who fought and bled under Mm, who will not give his assurance that the fault does not lie at the door at which the Hon. Judge has placed it. T can not say so much of Mm who lives upon the bounty of a Government wMch he despises and seeks to ruin. - ■ . Had you seen the parting of that little band at St'. Helena Island with their much-loved cMef; had you seen the tears roll down the bronzed cheeks of men who had followed him through many a-field, and the sad farewell of those who had kno an him .but a few months, when he .was removed, from his command, you would agree with me, that a sweep ing assertion such as the one I refer to, was, to say the least, rather harsh. .‘Whatever were Ms faults we love him still; and so long as he andany of his old brigade remain alive we will ever accord to him the honor of being a gentlemanly officer. /He never re fused to share our hardships; he never failed to lead us, and ,he never committed a blunder in the field while with us, nor went on the gunboats while we did the fighting. ' • ; I am, sir, your obedient servant, B. S., , Late Captain 52d P. V. POTTSVILLB, Oct, 4,1864. ' / —The following notice is copied from the Mobile Exchange by the Richmond Enquirer of the 2Stk ’alt.:.. ■ //-_-, ■ ,-b. .; '-; ' “Asa* Hartz ”—His Childers.—'Who has not read the pithy articles, both poetic and prose, of Asa Harts 1 ” He has become a general favorite throughout the Confederacy. But, unfortunately, the lankees nabbed him: about the time of the de struction of Jackson, Bliss., last year, and he is now aprisoner on Johnson’slsland. His wife died about a week before his capture, and left two very inte resting children—Luoy, about 10 years, and John ny, about 8. We are indebted to Mr. F. L. Cherry, of; Mobile, for the Information that they have been cared for, and are now in tMs city, in charge of their uncle, air. James Woodall, of Montgomery. .They will be conveyed to-day to their aunt’s, Mrs. William Stewart, of Russell coun ty, where thsy will find IE permanent and pleasant home.' -We write tMs-hoping ..that it may react their father’s eye, and he will be relieved of any anxiety he May naturally feel in regard to them.— Mobile Exchange. rimCIAl AND COMMEBCMIi. PHILADELPHIA STOCK I . BEFORE ICO Story Farm.'...... c SM 100 do* 700 d 0...... 8 200 Egbert 0i1......... VA SCO d 0.... .......... 22£ ICO McClintock- OK 100 d 0...... .WO.6K SQODensmore Q}g 5008rnner............ 1% FIRST 1 ICO Read R. sswn&int., 57Ji ICO do. ..EBwn&int. 57}£ ICO do S3O 67K 100 d 0...... ........ mz ICO do B7JS 200; d 0..... 67K 100 do. S7M , 50 do; 57 100 do 57 1100 do 10t5..b5,57 • ICO do. ~..bSO 57K 100 Dalzell 0i1.....b10 SA 100 d0...........Di0 SA 100 d 0.... '.MOB -100 d0..........;b10 s ICO- do blO S ICO d 0... .blO 8- 50 . dO~ 8 . 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Quartermaster's Touchers ............... 91 @93 Oidersfcr certificatesof-indebtedness*....... - 4U l9ok#l9lM 5*2080nd5...... 100 @lo7i . ... • SECOND 50ReadingR.ibSwn. 59, 100 do 69 : 60 do 69 100 d 0.............. 59 ICO d 0.............. 59 100 d 0..... 59 ICO -do 59 .ICO McE1heny......... 614 ICO do GM The following are the particulars oftheVpublie debt to Tuesday Sept. 30, the total of -which has already been telegraphed to the morning papers: PUBLIO DEBT OF TOE UXITED STATES, .SEPT.' 30. Sept 30. Aug. 30. Six per cents; 1867-8.....518,323,592 $18,323,592 Five percent, 1871-74............ 27, 022,000 27,022,000 Flveper cents. 1865..... 2,052,000 2,052.000 Six per cents, 1E51... 209,674,450 180,072,500 1-SOs, convertible into ISSL .25,410,400 71,699,800 5-20 years’ 6per centsi-..........510.756,900' , 510,756,909 10-40years’ sper cent 5.......... 51,630,600 '78.056,700 Oregon6*er cent5..■.•,..........1,616,000 ■ 1,015,C00 Total BOld-'f0earinff..,.......923,085,912 ; 559.599.492 .Deposits at 6 per cent 49,550,345 : 54 400,352 Treasury certificates, (h........ 229,946,000 203,057,000 One-yearSperceats..44,s2o,ooo 44,520,000 Two-year 5 per cents. 16,480.000 . 16.430,000 Two- year c0up0n0a........ 65,562,250 7,1,972,122 Three-year 6s, compound 102,323,050 45,539,65 i New 7-30 pet cent5....... 2...... . 55,897,600 25.876,550 ■ Total currency 1ntere5t......564,5&> 575 469,197,004 Greenbacks..,,.., .......433,160,589 ; 433,160,669 Fractional notes.... 24, - 602.’412 Dus creditors... $31,611-364- Less on hand.......... 24,369,416-10,251.54 S 61,005,481 Olddeht. interestceaeed........ . - 336,970 ■ . 357;470 v Totalfreeof intere5t.........463,301,.699 519,468,737 Total of all debt.............. 51,955,973,416 $1 575,685,233 The progressive Increase of the public debt, ol all; de scriptions, since the sth. July,. whenßlr. Fessenden took charge of the Treasury, isasfollows: , " " Principal, Interest, July. 5 si,re2,S37,(Ho $73.42.3.210 . July 12.................... 1,795,033,569 73,752,551 July 19.V....1,796,285.36S 71.768,017 July -26 .............. 1,805,523,561 73,650,529 .1 Aug. 2................... 1,8*7,492,170 . 76,413,305 Aug. 9...... 1,832,619,835 71.571.650 Aug. 1#.....;............, 1,649,714,665 76 OSS, 165 Aug, 23................... 1,889,274,371 . 76.5C0,069 Ang. 50....... V..;........ 1.575,565,231" 77,417.122 . Stpt. 50....,1,965,973,716 . - »5i,773,613 Increase mB7 day 5......... $163;106,676 $8,353; 403 A virago daily increase of principal .$1;554,525 Average rate of interest per annum.... 4.50 per cent. *ln gold, $5i;608,.H6; in currency, $27,170,19?. “ During the month of September: the Department paid off all the arrearages due to, the army in the field, and to the navy in active service, and' reduced all their un paid requisitions for other service, within ten millions of the cash balances in the Treasury. The net reduc tions in the suspended requisitions, of all sorts, since the 30th August, is from $61,605,481 down to $10,281,918. The.increaee in the 6 per cent, compound interest Notes is.... ......$56,440,000 Decrease in 8 per-cent, notes..... 13,111,172 X.■•, : . . i Ret increase of interest n0te5............. .$13,325,823 The subscriptions to the popular 7-30 per cent, loan stood, on J . 1 30th August $25,876,550 £oth fceptemher.........................53,897,600 , Increase SI,OCO,OCO per day, 0r............530,(H 1 An elaborate series of investigations into the increase of public'debt during the war has just been completed by Dr. Elder, of the Treasury Department. The results show that the mean increase of the. public debt daring thirty-cine months, since July, 1861, is, as hear as may be, a million and a half of dollars per diem daring the firsttwo months of this period. The mean increase was phe million three hundred thousand dollars. Subse quent to that it stands a mean of one million nine hun dred thousand dollars; exceptional days showed aiuax irrmm of three millions, and?, minimum of one milion dollars; but the mean, for the time, has bean as.above slated, one million' five hundred thousand dollars per day. TBs statement entirely disposes of the ho wl con stantly made byCopperlieads upon the vast increase of the public debt. Their documents, journals, and baa-< hers ring constant changes, upon that subject, stating, the increase of the public debt to have averaged at least three million dollars per day since the commence ment of the rebellion. " ' '( There were no important changes m the general stock, market yesterday.'bnt prices were somewhat unsettled in view of conflicting rumors respecting the campaign about Eicbnioud. Government loans, on tho whole, were strong. -The ’Bls closed at IKK, and, the 10-40 s sold at 86j4 a slight advance. The 5-20 s were steady at 101. The State war loan 6s, coupon, sold at 105 K; State 6s of 3555 sold at 95*. City 6s were lower, -the old sell ing at 98,:and;the new.atioi.’. The increaseiof.the city debt is telling-foxcibly. on the stock, and will continue to. do so unless oiir ' City, Councils 'manifest a spirit to keep the city expenses more within the revenne. The. speiding of the pnhiic money in ex travagant schemes of so called pnhiic improvement or for political ends, which has been too often the case. in past years, cannot but be damaging to the city credit. The share list was generally lower, except in Heading, which, opening at 87K, sold np to 60 at IF. M. Penn sylvahia Kailroad fell off X;‘ Philadelphiaandßrie sold at 3C@3l; Catawiasa preferred at 35, and Northern Cen tral at 6k Pennsylvania Kailroad 2d mortgage bonds sold at 108; Morris Canal 2d mortgage at 98; Philadel phia and Erie 6s at 100; North Pennsylvania scrip at 90; Beading 6s of 1870 at ioo, and Allegheny Co coupon Ss -t The oil stocks were weak, and most of the sales were at lower quotations. -Gold closed at 191. EXCHANGE SALES, Oct. 5. BOARDS. ' 230 Corn Planter. 5 . ICO d0...........b15 5K 400Reading5...;...., 6714 ICO d 0,... r&iit 6714 400 d 0.... ...08 100 do.. 57X 100 do 57K 150. do 5714 100 Schuyl N Pref..... 84 BOARD. ■ lOOiDenemore Oil.-..b5 9%- : 200 do ...........b5 9«. : 160KcElheny 0i1..b10, 614 50 Northern Central. 51 IS Morris Canal Prf.l3s : ISOPennalß......lots. 69X lOOSas<t;Caaal....,bs 13 100 d0............b5 13 100 d 0......... ..cash 13 100 Cataw R. .b6O. Pref 36 20000 US 5-20 bds- sswn. 10614. 18500 do. Its,.Cp off. 101 6000 do.-bS .Cp olf. 10 L 1003 U S 10-40 Bds. Reg. 9614 1600DUSep6s'Sl..lta.lo5 . 3100C>ty.6a. 93 . 100 . d 0........ 98 IOCOf' d 0...... a™.... 98 400 d 0........ 9S 200- do N Loan. 10J - 1000 Alleg Co Cp 5a csh 11% • 10000 Anier’n Gold. .bS.MO 1000 Reading 6s 1870.... 100 ICCoNPennaScrip...., SO 1000Phila k Erie65....100 r BOARDS. ' , 800State5s 1351 ..... 95% 400 do 1862 .......*955i 700 do 1855 93... 10C0 State War L 63.cp.105K 8200CityGa...........98 1000 WorrisCanal.2d m 93 100 McElheny. 0i1..’.,. 614 Ill): WAB BBSS, (PUBLISHED WEEKLT.) Tbs Was Pem3 will be sent to subscriber* by mall (per annum In advance) at— .—s3 os Three copies* •-**>-*,.*- 5 09 FIVB CoplBl< « • ltt**SS*+« » IH>ms 8 00 TBQ «OpidB< IMS* *44l*o«lo*A«< • » * 00 tarter ci'aba than Tea trill be tharted at the same rate, SO per copy. ■ The money must always accompany the order, and f? no . Instance can these terms he deviated from, as they hfford very little more than the oast of paper. M * 10 d' 10ata i to act a* ateats f® of tlie Olnb of tea ortimty, aaSf extra copy of the Pacer w m b 9 The| closing quotations 1 stocks were as follows: .. Sid. Ask. Schuyl Hav——26 26J; D 0..... .prof.. 34Ja 35 Snsq Cana1...13 13% Fulton Coal , 7 .VA Big Mount Coal .-. SA 6 KT.& Middle.... 13 ISA Green Monht Coal ‘iA 5 N Carhondale...." 2A 3 New Creek Coal. X 1 The following were the a oil stocks: _ Bid. ■ Ask. j Keystone Zinc..., 2}S 2.31 Excelnor 0i1,... y- iv Big Tank. o 2116 Continental Oil.. .. 1 V? Parrel Oil 0 Oil Creek 4 J 0 Maple Shade Oil. 13 p? JfeCltntpck Oil.. 6R 6% Peirna Petroleum .'. Perry Oil 4 4 it Mineral 0i1...... ‘2% zK Keystone 0i1..... .. ijj Venango Oil,—. .. 1 Union Petroleum 2K 25i Beacon 0i1....... .. 2 BenecaOil IA 2 Organic 0i1.....; % lit Franklin 0i1..... . '-JJs Irwin 0i1......,; 6 7 I Pope Farm Oil.;. 11 Dshsmore Oil—. 9A 91£, Da1ze110U........ 8 Br' Shipments' of coal by the C of Pennsylvania, for weske Oct, 1, were......—....... Previously.... Total for. the season ,202, oil *spori*'la«. week ware $307,011 against voU6,!*4fortlie corresponding week in 1863. The im pels were §652,215 against $235,871 in 1853. The cash balance m the hands of the assistant treasurer In Bo«- *??’*- t “ 8 close of business, October 1, was $5,735,- 898.60, g decrease of $171,581.88, as compared with tha. close of the previous week. The CMeagopapers of Monday come to usfull of ex citing events, the most prominent of wMch is the finan cial panic;’ heretofore referred to. The Times says: There has been increased excitement in financ’al and business cu-cks to .day, in consequence cf the failure of' the Western Marine and Fire Insurance Company. Tha aSairspf this hank have been considered in a precarious - conditionJorhome time past, owing to the fact that William B. Waite,, the late secretary of the institntion. had largely overdrawn his account by reason of beine involved,m speculative enterprises What proportion of his account was made good we aTe not advised, but i CdcBES t ° a ', t „¥„S? ttceril was stated, at one gme, to be over $lOO,OOO James H. Woodworth. r E T;>.' a the President of the Bank, and the stock le-a£t-,a majority of them, are men of ample means. The failure of this bank, follovr ing so close to the failureorc. C. Parks Go .and tended greatly . ; to excite the public , mind. Of the amermi of their liabilities or assets, wa S? e^ ln . They represented themselves as tha ? id failed, that .they were in. a K? O ths°£™ on ' ? nt i meowed deposits and sold drafts an !° S?. l of , c!oslc S business on yesterday. This, i F as , reprehensible.-for the public cannot be made to believe but what every man i™ 63 , Rke’ these, how he etlnZ ?nd whether lie has ability to go through or not durffil the .eninmg twenty-four hours. The faiiMs of thebsnk above mentioned, as stated, caused theiireat est excitomenf, which was heightened by a dspfslt of some .$l2, CCO by citizens of the Twelfth ward, which was deposited there yesterday-lhe fund being made up by poor people to protect;themselveß against tha draft During the afternoon several thousand people aMem ej,'viw-Dlty of - some disturbance ensued, which was quelled by military force appear mgon the ground. “f The banks and bankers in Chicago, who are tonolln"- s ° I !flS. css i 7 > gambling in stock/anS gold, and wheat, and all other soits of things, and it rrif —v ec u?? m Tal 'aas which lias brought them dowi. ’j e / pught.to come down, and so ousht every bank to fells togambltnl? 11 abandolls Wtimate banking and The New York Evening Post of yesterday says * V 2P c ® 6< t at 163, and after selling at 191 closed it moderately aettre at ' - The ioan market is rather more active but the smmlv is abundant, and the acsnmulation of capital seeHnJ temporaiyin vestment ia still on theiuc-’e’sc seelan * Receipts for par snbecriptions to the ten- s>rfy and s«- .ven. thirty loans continue constant, ranging from half a million to one million per day rt>m The stock market opened heavy but closed strong Before the boarl gold was quoted at IS9K<®K Rrfo »(- S6K@S6K, Hudson, atICSK and Bna a 6 The appended table exhibits. the chief movements at the Board compared with, tne latestpricesofyesterday- United States Bs,lSl,reg..«.SMf‘ T iaf' A4t . Dec. . -United States 6s, 1881, coup.,..lWK 104,K % United States 7-30 s .........IC4K ins'. • * jJP!. United States 5-20 s coup .IG6K 106 K /! '‘ S UnitedStatescert..cur.......... 94K 94K 9 Tennessee 6s. ..............os S' » Jfissonri6s.;..A...an sst - " ■ Pacific Mail 272 ** * New York Central Railroad. . ..109 no “ f Ene............. ss 86^ ’ Erie preferred, ..95 asT , " ?» Hudson River....... .10814 1 lOShf V ~ . xr After-tie board Keadiig. rose to le-Sa SSK@SS& tork Central to Ilf@llL l At onSt boa rd Reading rose to 121 K: Erie to 90; Hudson to m i^lte^^ WasleSSactiT9 - PliiJaSslpbia Markets, October s—Evening.5—Evening. . There is rather more aematd'for Flour for export, but prices are unsettled and rather lower; ealea com prise about 3;000 bbls, -including 1,500 bbla city mills extra, 1,100 bbls Western extra family, and 400 ibis city mills extra-family, all on private terms. Tie re thilers"and bakers are buying moderately at from $9 2S ■@9.7510r superfine, siciga'a) f or extra, slo.so@U'foc extra family, and $11.50@12.25 for fancy brands, ac cording to quality. Eye Flour and Corn Meal continua dull, and we hear of no -sales of either, GRAlN.—There is very little doing in Wheat, and prices are rather lower; small sales of red are reported at|2 IC@2 15 at which rales it in freely offered aud 3,500 bus Kentucky white at $2 40 bn, which is a da clme.- ■ Eye is lower, and quoted at $1 7S % i, Q frT Com there is very litfle doing; 500 bns white sold at : $1.65; prime yellow lfcofiered at ,$1.68 ® bn. Oatsara ’ hha.at 90c ft b™- BAKK.~-1e„ No. 1 Quercitron is freely offered at $45 Ston, but we hear of no sales. al COTTON.—The market continues very dull, and wo hear of no sales. -Middlings are quoted at $1.20@12S is nothing doing in either Sugar or Coffee to fix quotations. - T PETROLEUM.—The market continues dull- small sales are making at 37@3Sc for crude, 61@62c for refined at from 75@S0c ® gallon"gulutF. ah il '? : 9M : i e b lU tFi^Saf®" pmothyh.'ildTcllied 0 ; tnJ’atllKbmh.h B ‘ : F^ad .*• “H* r f EUIT —nib kinds of foreign are, scarce, and we hear of no s&lei?. * Green apples sr© plentv* with rqlps t*» notice at $l.5C@3 60?! barrel. ’ ■ sale 3 .. HAT. —Baled is selling at $28@29 ft ton NAVAL tT'OEKS continue very dull. Small sales of Eosin are barrel. Spirits of Tur pentine is selling at 52.90 ft gallon. * . PROVISIONS.—’The receipts and stocks are light, and the transactions are la a small wav only; Mess Fork Is quoted at s4f@42ftbbl. Bacon Hams are selling in a small way at 2C@2ac ft ft for plain and fancy bagged? duU, and prices are lower. ,-^Y H , rsK A - —Pi-lees have declined, and there is very W ?P a H are sported at 177 c for dredge, and l7S@iSOc.32 gal for bbls., ; „ following are; tbs receipts of Flour and Grain this port to-aay: Flour* ;.T • Wheat. * ;....... Oats .......1......... Kew Torlr STarJcets, Oct. 5.~ i,H B P,S r / sq W ei S nd lower a¥slo.7£@U for Pots and. sll.6l@l2ior Pearls. _Bbeadstcfi’S —The mariet for State and Western; F lour is dull, heavy, and 10@20c lower: sales 3,500bb1s at $7.4(@5.65 for superfine State; S?.?C#7.SS for extra, State; %,.9C@-Sfor choice do; $7.45@7:75 for superfine Western; 57.8;@8.7S for common, to medium extra West ere; $t@9.25 for common to vood shipping brands extra round-boon Ohio, and $9.SO@ll for trade brands. , Southern flour is dull and declining. Sales 0f450 bbls atslC@lo.So for common, andslo.6s@l3 for fancy and. extra. Canadian Fionrisdull and 10@2PeIdwer: sales ’ SCO bbls at $7.75@8 for common, and S 3 10@10 50 for good to choice extra Bye flour is quiet. Corn Meal Is quiet. Saleß 250 bbls Brandywine at $3.25. -Wheat'la 'dull and 2 cents lower.. Sales 77,000 bushels at $1.70@ - 1.73 for Chicago Spring, $1.75@17S for iSltlwankie Club ai d e mber Milwaukee, and $1 7S@l. E 0 for Winter Red Western and amber Michigan. Bye is dull and droop ins. Bariev is dali and nominal. Barley malt dull Oats are heavy, and 2@3c lower, at 81® 32 for Western, ’me Corn market is dull and 4@oc lower;- sales 63,009- bus at sL4o@l,oO for mixed Western, closing at the in side price- Provisions. Pork market opened dull andde . c ice illy lower, but cioeeawiln more firmness males 709 bbls, at So 9 50 for mess; $39.5G@41 for new do, closing firm at the latter prices; $37@33, BO for prime, and $lO 4S @4l for.prime mess; also, 1,600 bblß new mess ior Octo ber, buyers’ option, at SiO. 50,-and 300 bbls new prime mees.for November, buyers’, option, at $ll6O. The Beef market is heavy, with a moderate demand; sales 3SO bb! s at about previous prices. , Cut meats are quiet and heavy, with sales of 209 pkgs at 17@l8>4c fomshouhPrs, and lB@loc for hams The lard market is heavy and lower; sales 2,(330 bbls at 19K @2G3S c, the latter price an extreme. PHILADELPHIA BOARD OP TRADE. Hon.icp. J. Smith, ( WM. H. WOODWARD, -? COJUOTTES OB THE MOKTH. a. P. HoTonixsos. ( MARINE IK.TEIXSCr'EJSCE» PORT OF PHILADSIPIIU. Oet. 5,186*. Sun Rises..■ 6 171 San Sets..,,. 5 431 High Water..s 55 f. AKKIYED. ■ Brig E IT Fitler, Holmes, 12 days from Torfugas, in sail ast to Bah er d! Folsom. Brig Manzoni, Smart, S days from Matanzas, with mo lasses to Jolin Alason & Co. . : ] ?T lE .4 l fe', rt <BrV Irwin, 13 days from Barbados, in lalJast to Thomas Wattson & Sons; Brig Aurate.Cl ark, 4 days fromtall Rivor, inballaat to J ±»-J>azley & Co. . Brig Marshall Dutch, Coombs, 7 days from Boston, in ballast to captain. ; . Schr J H&troup, Poster, 4 days from Boston, in bal last to W Hunter, Jr, & Co. , . .. Schr R Peterson, English, B days from Boston, in. bal last to captain: ! . Schr S A Hammond , Paine, 5 days from Boston, with ice to Cold Spring Ice A Coal Co. Sehi Raven, Rose, 3 days from Dighton, with'mdse to captain. ; Schr. Saratoga, P.nkbam, 5 days from Gloucester,' With mdse to Curtis & Knight. , , Sohr Jas Reason, Bart, 3 daytfrom Taunton, with mdee to rwells&Co. ; . SchrPly. Cheeseman, 4 days from- Nantucket. In bal last to captain. ■ Scbr John Dorrance, Rice, 5 days from Providence,' m ballast to Westmoreland Coal Company. Schr Ella, Higgins, 6 days from Gloucester, with mdse to Crowell & Collins. - Scbr Henry Perkins, Horton, 5 days from Boston* With mdse to Crowell A Collins. ■ _ ■ * Schr Sarah and Mary, Morris, 1 day from Borer, Del,' with grain to James Barratt. V Schr Halo, Short, 6 days from Hewburyport, with, mdse to C eo B Kerfopt. Schr C H Rogers, Langley,? days from Newburypori, With mdse to Crowell aCoHms. SteamerEN Fairchilds, Trout, M hours from York, with mdse to Wm M Baird & Co. Steamer Alida: Lenny, 24 hours from Slew York,with indse to W r Clyae,■ ; Steamer M McDoiigall, James, 24 hours from New York, with mlse to wm PClyde.; ™ steamer Fannie. Fenton,-24' hours 'from New YorkY with mdsa to W M Baud & Co. . *** ;, •: > ■ ' .CLEARED. Bark Cirdelia, Roberts, Boston. ' Brig Tempest: Wilson: Port Royal: gchr Geo S Adams, Fisk, Boston.' Schr L P Pharo, Collins, Boston! bchr J D McCarthy, Young, Boston. Schr Jasheilson, Bnrt, Taunton. _ . Schr Came Wells, Farnsworth, New Bedford. Schr.B B Wheelsr, McGlanghlin, Charlestown. Schr; Charms Starr, 'Washington. . Schr Clotilda, Downing; do. Scnr Geo Twibill, Miller, do. Schr Eldorado, toiler, ', do._--, w - Sohr Jos Porter, Burroughs, W“b;ngtO!i. SchrßMeinder, Bloomsbui’gjßaltmiore.- k r ToqsSi Forttflss Ifonro^, lehr 10 SmitK Andcrson, Fo; trass Monroe. Schr N B Clark; Clark. Fortress Monroe: B/vTi w liiftFßrloiis* J?letclisr> AlexaiLdria, Ichrlrtie Garwood. VanKiider, Hilton Head. c-w Mvira Maul, Millville. iobr Jonathan May; Corson, S WPass, . Rchr E C Howard, Nickerson, Port Royal, Schr Jesse A Woodhonse, Eddy, Wareham. steamer E C Knight, Gallagher, Alexandria, Steamer Fa nny Cadwalader, Pierson, Baltimore. Steamer Euggles, McDermott, New York. (Correspondence of the Philadelphia Exchange.! Lewes, Del., Oct, 3—P. M,' The steamers Western Metropolis, from New. Yorks New York, from Fort Monroe:'Virginia, from Phila delphia; schrsE F Lewis, from Philadelphia for Salem i Clara Ellen, with hay for Fort Monroe, besides three ether steamers, three barks, five brigs, and. any schooners, came to the Breakwater and were detains®- by the storm of. wind and rain from NE on the Ist amt 2dinsta. The most.of them are now leaving the har bor. Wind N. aaeox Mabshau*. The steamship E C Knight, Gant GaUaghar- sailed from this port about 2 P M yesterday, on a tnai trip » Washington, and on her returnte Placedratm* asMtipaSßßttJwi by tlie Ccaetwise Skeamsk-p Company. for the canal and mining Feeder Pam Coal s ** Clinton CoaL-. | U Butler Coal jip Diamond C0a1... 20K 21 Swatara Falls ~ 13 w American Kaolin .. 2jS Penn Mining..... 18 .. Conn Mining A l (.notations at i P. SI. for tha ! Sid. Ask. McElhenyOil.... 63* 6A Roberts 0i1...... 3 Olmstead 0i1.... 2 2!* Noble & Dela.... m VIA Hibbard 0i1...... IA 2 Story Farm Oil.. 3 31-16 Bruner 0i1,,.—. 1M in petroleum Centre iX HA Egbert. 2X 2A Hogeisland...... .. VA Allegheny Elver. .. VA Curtin.asf. InlW °S Cre6lC I}| Bull Creek 4 4% < ermania . “ Corn Planter 45* *5 Briggs 0i1... .7* | Sock Oil.. its J*, iTarr Farm a 54 Sg Globa Farm w r Schy 1 &.Oil Creek l)| .. * Upper Economy.. .. 1 Consolidated Coal Company ending ** -....t0ns 9.243 122,774 ........1,200 bbUr, 8,200 bu*. .-2,400 bus. -3.700 bun.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers