The press., October 14, 1864, Image 1

SA ILI. isosoaTs giOamDd
*■'"■“* B Y JOBS W. fOKHBTi
om c*. ■»■ m BOOTH fQPBTH STRUT,
the BAIIV PKEBS,
, i.Tsif DOLLAR PU ANKIJM. 11l
T.OW 2 oS» w *“’ 5T blo -hl°
d? »aca’ ® Mailed to Subscribers ont of tho city*
it* C.rri“- P 1.,. axxi'-m; Four Dollars ro Furr
jn* ,3WL i£ £ o \th S: Two DonaAß. A»» Twmti.
e, *Csi>« tiibk:. Mosths, Invariably In advance
M **iw'rHsementa lneertod at ft.we* ™te».
« " he wi-wmhu press,
, Afsnl'Wrn/ers, Five Dollars mASM, in
jjailed w **'■ ~
Pp^DßieOODg.^^
- ./. w iIOUKNIHG STOKE.
h"
fall stock.
All Eloaant Assortment
dbess goods.
.r- SHAWLS, MANTLES,
rIX'A-A-.
*- AND
jjoUBW 11 *'® MIIXINEBY.
..TEST-OB OF THE LADIES IS SOLICITED.
S S£A ' M. & A. MYERS & 00.,
980 CHESTNUT Street.
9 *
at ,t-S£KEE PEKS ’ TAKE NOTICE.
J f, STRAWBRIDGE & CO.,
ir ,aMS2LT COWPBRTHWAIT ft C 0.,)
■ ■’COF.HEB EIGHTH AND MARKET STS.,
_ njTa-'m the l&rie.t etoek of Blanket, to bO
- d £\hU city. »' moaeraterri«.:
berth blankets, . .. '
CHIB BLANKETS,
CRADLE blankets,
bed BLANKETS, All sixes.
offar the best eMortment.ol all the
JO dgllH’J W
rAldlDK*”"^ 31 -
’ . n «-pwftg
(
.aT of the
SeW stud Magnificent Store
OF
jol uv LOUTEY & CO.,
jy o> 20 south Elfiflitli Street,
MONDAY, Sept. Setli,
will be FOUND THE MOST BEAUTIFUL
,tSKM rr,uu £bq ObTMENT 0 bTMENT OF
dbt goods,
CLOAKS. AND SHAMhS
nr THB CITY.
ME HAYS JUST OPINED
! 000 PCB SILKS.
-’ u plain and fancy.
voo MERINOS.
5 plain and figured.
oko FRENCH«OPLINS.
" W and figured.
■2OO WOOL DE LAINES,
DOUBLE AND SINGLE WIDTH. PLAIN
A,® VIODKKD.
150 JIOHAIR ALPACAS,
PLAIN AND FIGURED.
TOO ENGLISH MERINO,
ALSO. A LARGE STOCK OP
Fancy and Staple
DRESS goods.
■gXTUA ORDIN ARY
BARGAINS IN
DRESS GOODS,
SHAWLS,
Fl'SMSme AND DOMESTIC GOODS,
v?®pri«n*tJiBlar«Mt and choicest display yet offered
« RcUll, and cct prices bclozo the corresponding
reduced value of GOLD,
FRENCH POPLINS,
WOOL DE lAINES, &c„ very cheap.
We hare just received, at a great sacrifice a large
! -c*ckof JUediam-priced
DB£SS eOX/DRi,
j.jb lot of American BE BAINES and PRINTS, which
■yV.ll offer very low, and are well worth the itten
*' buyers.
J. COWPERTHWAIT & CO.,
S. E. corner of NINTH and ASCII Streets,
- PHILADELPHIA.
ie2s-fmwtdi3l
tfIIENSE REDUCTION IN THE
PRICES
JOKY GOODS.
AMES R. CAMPBELL & CO.,
727 CHESTNUT STREET,
irn?. TSEIB ENTIEE STOCK OP
dry coons,
CONSISTING IN PART OP
•EM.VOES,
K'PLIJfS AND HEPS, '
EPINGLINES,
CLAN FLAIDS,
ALPACAS AND MOHAIRS,
black and fancy silks,
SHAWLS, GLOVES,
LINENS, WHITE GOODS,
FLANNELS, BLANKETS,
LINEN AND COTTON
SHEETINGS,
REPELLANTS AND
CLOAKING CLOTHS,
AT EXTREMELY LOW RATES.
k bit leare to assure the public that we liawe
down every article in our stock, and now kayo
power'to offer
RARE bargains.
JUM4 CHESTgUT STBKST.
! EMBROIDERIES,
LACSS,
WHITE GOODS,
VEILS i
1 i-WAKEBCHIEFS.
I H. NEEDLES.
W»4 GBgST?nST 87KEBT,
"WINDOW
shades.
■■ S'I'VLES for fall trade.
stiles fob fall tbadb.
T-cei-vinß from out factory
~. i'iAV STYLES < F WINDOW SHADES,
‘ ccjlqxb—Brown, Leather, Stone, to,
N hkLTi, CARRINGTON, A CO.,
*Ui4U.aciurers of Window Shades and
Importers of
Curtain Materials,
No. 733 CHESTNUT Street.
t fj °D GOODS REDUCED.
]v*'‘ T AtJCTION GOODS.
<~>.i (i|j C i i ler .-“ 008 at »!-82>4.
«-*. «.«*. and *I.7S.
e *?* av.7^J; ! - : ‘ a pg Laintb at 50c.
from 85 to 55c.
No trouble to "how them at
JOHN H. STOKES’,
70S ARCH Street.
I'f-^KETS.
rj os ' v ; «msim KocMaUs. ’ ’
imillMimppUed -with any era**,
aa *s* of ftnr Bl*<i from smallest cradle
- 4 > m ioTrest wholesale or retail rates.
K „ COOPEK & CONABD,
b - *• conier SIBTH and MaBKKT.
Aio£* Ki iP\ ls ' Clan Plaids,
.c and other Drees Goods,
J*.S. E. CAMPBELL & CO.’S,
707 CHESTNUT Street
iLK shawl*
Cloth,,
" L:,c \'. M 4 frhite Goods,
JAB. B. CAMPBErf & CO. ’B,
T 8» CHESTNUT Street,
AY* 4 CflttTO Sheotinn,
J A6. &. CAMPBELL SCO *H
727 CBEbTJTPT street.
want good dry
sa« w™
■ »»» OHBttTNOT BtrSit
"%o^ RNIT^RE AHD BIL '
■
, b"ta—
tables,
fe?
fc t :^ajh,“ t a ‘f i[j “d flai'i d
'.:t "•» Union IJ£ to tt s lr nnmeroni
11 >teir wa' 00 - »io ara familiar wUb
•• arAltm
MEEINOES,
ALPACAS,
YOL. B.—NO. 65.
RETAIL »RY GOODS.
QPEKIECV
J. M. HAFLEIGH,
Ko. 909 CHESTNUT STREET,
WILL OPEN HIS
FALL AND WINTER
STOCK OF
DRESS GOODS
ON MONDAY, OCTOBER 10,
CONSISTING OF
MOIRE ANTIQUES,
BONNET’S TAFFETAS,
COLORED TAFFETAS, an®
POULT DE SOIES.
VELOUR OTTOMAN SILKS,
In all the NEW COLOBS, with a well-assorted stook or
WOOLEN AND SILK
At'D to
WORSTED FABRICS.
J. M. H. takes pleasure in stating to the RETAIL
TRADE that he has been fortunate in landing his im
portations at thig date, when the cost is THIBTY
THBEE PEE CENT. LESS than that at which a large
portion ofToreign Goods have heen pntnponthe mar
ket this season. All Of which will be sold as low. or
lower, than the same good* can he bought elsewhere,.
ocio mwf st __
£JHEAP GOODS FROM AUCTION.
EDMUND YARD & CO.,
61T CHESTNUT AND 614 JAYNE STREETS.
Have In store a foil line of
MERINOEB,
POPLINS,
DE LAINES,
BALMORALS,
bought at the late auction sales, which thej offer at a
small advance on cost. ; »eR-tf
A LARGE' STOCK OF SILKS ON
HAND, for a ala below the pretent «o«t of Impor
tallAß.
Rich Moira AntlcmM.
Colored and Black Corded SUka.
Colored and Black Poult de Sole*.
tArmures and Gros Graine*.
Superior Quality Plain. 811k*.,
Colored and Blaek Ottoman Sllkt
Colored and Black Firmed SUka.
Heavy Black Taffetas.
Superior Black Silks.
Black 811k* of all kind*.
EDWIN HALIi fit CO. *
amSS-tf 18 South SECOND Strait
T ADIES’ CLOAKS,
XJ SACQUES, AND CIRCULARS, ■
of all the popular styles, made in the best manner, at
reaUCedPllCe6 WATER-PR 00 P CLOAKS
111 ®”cDßwliN STODBART & BROTHER,
450, 453, and 454 North SECOND Street,
oelß-3t Above WiilOW.
■DROOHE LONG SHAWLS IN CHOICE
ae ITODDART
450, 453 and 454 North SECOND Street,
oclS-St Above willow.
17ALL AND WINTER GOODS
I FOR MEN’S AND BOYS’ WEAR.
FANCY AND PLAIN CASHMERES,
UNION CASHMEBES,
FANCY AND MIXED COATINGS. Ac., all at
REDUCED PRICES.
CTJKWEN STODDIET & BROTHER,
450, 45», and 454 North SECOND Street,
ocl3-3t Above Willow.
"RLACK SILKS
-D OF ALL WIDTHS AND GRADES,
AT REDUCED PRICES.
CTJBWEN STODDART & BROTHER,
450, 45» and 454 North SECOND Street,
ocl3-8t Above Willow.
■RALMORAL SKIRTS
X> REDUCED TO THREE DOLLAES.
ALL GRADES AT REDUCED PRICES.
CURWEN STODDART A BROTHER,
450. 45a and 454 North SECOND Street,
ocis-st - Above Willow.
frn.n fc DBT GOODS JOBBERS.
FALL, l STOCB: J FALL,
1804.1 NOW IN STORE. (1864.
SMUND YARD * CO.,
gen. 611 Chestnut and 614 Jayne Streets,
IHPOBTEBS AHD JOBBERS 01
SILKS AND FANCY DRY ROODS,
SHAWLS, LINENS,
AND WHITE OOODS.
A LABOR AND HANDSOME STOCK OF
DRESS GOODS.
TULL LIMB OT TOBSIGB AMD DOMESTIC
BALMORALS,
INCLUDING BRUNKR’B AND OTHER MAKES.
auSO-Sm
coMmssioj houses,
rjTHE ATTENTION OF THE TRAPS
Is called to our Block of
CAMDEN WOODEN MILLS
REPEL LAN TS, LADIES’ CLOTHS, SACKINQS.
SHIRTINGS, and FLANNELS.
SAXONY WOOLEN COMPANY
ALL-WOOL FLANNELS
STEVENS S CO., N, STEVENS 8t SONS 1 ,
and other makes GRAY, SCARLET, and BLUE
TWILLED FLANNELS.
“BLACKWOOD” and “HINSDALE” MILLS
6-1 COTTON WARP and ALL-WOOL CLOTHS
and BEAVERS. ••
OKEYLOOK MILLS (Dean & Lamonto),
CAROLINA MILLS (T. R. Hyde A Co.),
WEST EATON MILLS (M. A H.),
and otter make* of
FANCY CASSIMEEES.
SAXONY MILL
PLAIN and PLAID SATINETS.
« FLORENCE” and “SPRINGVILLE” MILLS
PLAIN and MIXED MELTONS.
PITTSFIELD, BERKSHIRE,
and other makes BALMORAL SKIRTS, in great
variety.
LEVBXNGTON MILLS
PLAIN and FANCY KENTUCKY JEANS.
GLENHAM GINGHAMS, DENIMS, STRIPES, TICKS,
SHEETINGS, &e.,
of the most desirable styles. >,-•
DE COUKSEY, HAMILTON, & ETANS,
33 LBTITIA Street, and
3a Bonth.JggQjtT Street
■eSL-vrfinSin
& HUTCHINSON,
Ho. 113 CHESTNUT STREET,
Commission merchants.
FOB TBS SALS OS
Uyl-Sm) PHILADELPHIA-MADE QOODB.fr
CENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS.
325 ARCH STREET. §25
REM O V AL.
e
e. A. HOFFMAN,
fIRBT PREMIUM SHIRT AND WRAPPER
MANUFACTORY, AND GENTLEMEN'S
FURNISHING EMPORIUM,
SAMOVED FROM 808 ARCH STREET
TO THE NEW STORE,
3535 ARCH STREET. 835
jell-fernwBm
'J'HE IMPROVED PATTERN SHIRT,
WARRANTED TO FIT AND GIVE SATISFACTION.
MADE BY
JOHN O. ARRISON,
Nos. l and 3 NORTH SIXTH STREET,
MANUFACTURER AND DEALER IN
BEHTLEMES’S FISK FURMSHIJfG 600 DB.
constantly on hand,
LINEN. HUSLIN, and FLANNEL SHIRTS, and
DRAWERS. COLLARS, STOCKS, TRAVELLING
SHIRTS, TIES, WRAPPERS. Ao.. So.,
OF HIS OWN MANUFACTURE.
BUSIEST,
GLOBES,
SCARFS,
6US^handk4schiefs,
SHOULDER BRACES, A.., &«.
Bold at reasonable prices, AplB> 8a
fiUNS, PISTOLS, BKATEB,
PHILIP WILSON *ca, „
_ 409 CHESTNUT Street.
Manufacturers and importers of
Fine Guns, Pistole.
Gunning and Fishing. I Tackle*
Canes, Powder, Shot,
. Wads, Caps* Ac.
Onus Restocked. Rebored, and Repaired In the best
manner.
. BKATSB OF ALL KINDS.
WS-U 409 QBWTJPJT BMM.
TBBFLORBNCB
a THE FLORENCE
THE FLORENCE
THE FLORENCE
THE FLORENCE
THE FLORENCE
THB FLORENCE
THE FLORENCE BBWiao MACHINES.
SEWING MACHINES.
SEWING MACSINSS.
SEWING MACHINES,
SEWING MACHINES*
SEWING MACHINES.
BBWIW*
82WING MAGHINSS,
630 CHESTNUT STREET.
630 CHESTNUT STREET,
630 CHESTNUT STREET.
630 CHESTNUT STREET.
830 CHESTNUT STREET.
630 CHESTNUT STREET.
' 630 CHESTNUT STREET.
630 CHESTNUT STREET. M3-U
CURTAIL GUUDI.
Q A R X>.
I WILL OFFER
MY ENTIRE STOCK
LACE CURTAINS
FORTY DEK CENT.
LESS THAN COST OF IMPORTATION.
I. E. WALBAVEN,
SUCCESSOR TO W. H. CARRTL.
MASONIC HALL,
719 CHESTNUT STREET.
oe6-tf
MILITARY ODORS.
JVLAGS! FLAGSM
CAMPAIGN FLAGS,
HUNTING- AND SILK,
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.
SWORDS,
SASHES*
Toother with a full assortment of
MILITARY GOODS.
EVANS <fc HASSAIiL,
oci4-lxo fp
CARPETS AMR OIL-CLOTHS.
1864. - FALL 1864.
gleneciio mills,
GERMANTOWN.
McCALLUM & CO.,
CARPET IyAREHOTJSB,
509 CHESTNUT STREET.
*el7-3m PHILADELPHIA ,
1864. 1864.
McCALLUM A CO.,
RETAIL DEPARTMENT,
519 CHESTNUT STREET.
«17-Sm OPPOSITE INDEPENDENCE HALL.
CLOTHING.
JgDWARD P. KELLY,
JOHN KELLY,
TAILORS,
612 CHESTNUT STREET,
Will from this date (October Sd) sell at
REDUCED PRICES,
FOR
CASH.
oc4-tf
STATIONERY Ml BLANK BOOKS*
f\ IL. MINING, COAL, AND OTHER
yj NEW COMPANIES.
We are prepared to famish New Corporations Yflth all
the Books they require, 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 LEDGER BALANCES,
REGISTER OF CAPITAL STOCK.
BROKER’S PETTY LEDGER,
ACCOUNT OF SALES,
DIVIDEND BOOK.
MOSS A CO.,
BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURERS AND STATIONERS,
E. S. INTERNAL REVENUE.
TTNITED STATES INTERNAL REYE-
U NUB—SECOND COLLECTION DISTRICT OF
PENNSYLVANIA, comprising the First, _ Seventh,
Eighth, Ninth, Tenth, and Twenty*sixth Wards of the
city of Philadelphia.
NOTICE.
The annual assessment for 1884 for the above-named
District of persons liable to a tax on carriages, pleasure
yachts, billiard tables, and gold and silver plate, and
also of persons requited to take out LICENSE, hayint
been completed,
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that the taxes aforesaid will he received daily by the
undersigned, between the hours of 9 A. M. and -8 P. M.
(Sundays excepted), at his Office, S. W. corner of THIRD
and WALNUT Streets, on and after SATURDAY, the
‘24th in. Pt., and until ana including SATURDAY, the 23d
of October next e ttß ai p n| NA s
Ail persons who fail to v&y their annual taxes upon
carriages, pleasure yachts,billiard tables, and gold and
silver plate on or before the aforesaid 22d day of October.
1864. will incur a penalty of ten per centum additional
of the amount thereof, and he liable to costs, as pro
vided for in the 19th section of the excise law of July
Ist, 1862.
All persons who in like manner shall fall to take oat
their LICENSES, as required by law, on or before the
22d day of October, 1865, will incur a penalty of ten per
centum additional of the atdeunt thereof, and he subject
to a prosecution for three times the amount of said tax.
in accordance with the provisions of the 69th section of
the law aforesaid. j
All payments are required to be made in Treasury
notes.issued under authority of the United States, or in
notes of banks organized underche act to provide a
national currency, anown as National Banks.
No further notice will be given ifc t
JOHN H. DTEHLLColleftor,
& W. comer of THIRD and WALNUT Streets.
seSS-lm
GROCERIES.
"YyHITE PRESERVING BRANDY.
fUBB CIDER AND WINE VINEGAR,
MUSTARD SEED, SPICES, Ao.
ALL THE REQUISITES FOE PKESKBVIHQ OB PICK
LINO PURPOSES:
ALBERT C. ROBERTS,
Dealer In Fine Groceries.
M7-tf Corner ELBVBNTH and TIME St,.
■A RUHEK & REEVES,
GHOCEHB,
£"■ 25 S OT ‘i' WATKE street, and
Ho, 40 Hortk DELAWARE Ayeuii*,
0,,r for sale. at tii« Ijiiwei*. Market Price,, alarat
SUGAR. MOLASSES. COFBBB,
TEAS. SPICBS, TOBiCtfo.
And Qrouri,, cenually, urefnlly lelesttd for th.
jonntry tr&d*. _
Sole A sob It tar the wodneta of FITHIAH A POOUI’9
Bzten.iT, Fruit Canninc Factory at Brldzeton, S. J.
• ■■ -
fc/| A-CEJBKJSL. HEBftINU, BHAD, &c.
“d —2.soobblc. Mass. No,. 1,8, and* Ma«k«nl,lan>
tanaht fat flsb, In assorted packaiet. _ , „
2,50) this. New Butyort, Fortune Bay. and Halifax
herring. _ _
2t 600 boxes Lube#, Sealed, and No. 1 Herring
-160 bbls new Mass Bhad.
160 boxes Herkimer county Cheese, Ac.,
In store and for sale by MUHFHY AKOONB, -
taifl-tr No. 140 NORTH WHARVBB
I ATOUR’B OLIVE 01L.—400 BAB
lj vats fresh Latour’s Olive Oil, in lots to salt the
onrehaSer for sale by RHODES ft WILLIAMS,
U, IQT South WATER Street.
I UCKHOW BAUCE.—TBIS OELE
br4“a B ‘ nC * “ &ILLIAMB.
anNI-tr a,. South WATER Street.
CD OKING TOBACCO —AN INVOICE
a-7 of the celebrated brands Killikinick, Soldiers*
Comforter, Live Indian, I X. L , and Hun-Kee-Puu-
Kee, just received and for sale by
* J BUOKNOB, WcCAMMON. ft CO..
37 WATER St, and 38 NORTH WHARVES.
007-ltt
PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1864.
BELTS,
*lB ABCH Streot.
*39 chestnut street.
Cljt f)r»s.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1864.
Hooks or Law.
Qd a recent occasion we mentioned that Little,
Brown, & Co., of Boston) had published a second
edition, revised and corrected, of Blackwell’s Prac
tical Treatise on the Poioerto Sell Land for the Non-
Payment of Taxes. This volume literally exhausts
the subject. The same publishers have since issued
one vol. Bvo., pp. 872, The Law of Wills, embracing
also the jurisprudence of insanity, the effect of ex.
trlnsic evidence, the creation and construction of
Trusts so far as applicable to Wills; with forms and
instructions for preparing wills ; by Isaac F. Bad
held, LL. 1). This is the larger portion, complete
in itself, of a work, which has been a long time in
preparation, about testamentary documents called
Wills i the present volume treats exclusively of
these, and the power to execute them, the reserved
portion, which we shall anxiously look for, being
on the Duties of Executors, and other Testamenta
ry Trustees, it is probable, though the author mo
destly disclaims any such hope, that this book will
supersede all others upon the law of Wills, and we
can certify, and do, that it is written with learning,
ability, and research. A third work, from the same
publishers, in two octavo volumes, is the third edi
tion, revised and greatly enlarged, of Francis Hil
liard’s Law of Mortgages of Real and Personal Proper
ty. Considering how much the ordinary dealings in
property are influenced by the practice and law of
mortgage, It is not surprising that there have been
many litigations thereon and numerous decisions—
the lex non scripia of judicial opinions which, unfor
tunately but Inevitably, stand as legal precedents
on the books. A mortgage actually splits a title,
dividing it between him who owns the property aud
him who advances money upon it, and many in
volvements arise out of this condition. Mr. Hil
liard, a good lawyer) has thoroughly considered the
Daw of Personal Property Mortgages, in all its
bearings, and the result is a work which has obtain
ed, by deserving, the confidence of the profession.
Dike all of Little & Brown’s law-books, it has an
excellent index. The above-named works have
reaohed us through Llpplncott & Go., Market
street.
The same publishers have Issued a tenth edition of
War Powers under the Constitution of the United
States, by William WhitiDg. This Is rather a de
sultory treatise upon a very difficult question, and
the author’s conclusion Is that “ Congress has the
right to abolish slavery * when, in time of war, Its
abolishment is necessary to aid the Commander-in-
Chief in maintaining the ‘common,defence.’” In an
Appendix, the decisions on certain prize cases are
given, but none of them are dated, which is a great
omission. Mr. WhitiDg'(who is Solicitor to the War
Department in Washington, we believe, evidently
wrote this book in a hurry, and has not given it
much revision since it first went to press.
Mr. Charles Scribner, of New York, is a pub
lisher who, as far as our knowledgegoes, has never
Issued a doubtful or indifferent book. Whoever
takes up a volume with his imprint will scarcely
care to lay it aside in a burry. He has lately pub
lished Ancient Law; Its Connection with the Early
History of Society and its Relation to Modem Ideas,
by Henry Sumner Maine, with an Introduction by
Law Professor Theodore W. Dwight, of Columbia
College, N. J. The author is a member of the
Supreme Council of India, and was previously
Regius Professor of Civil Law in the University of
Cambridge. He Is the first Englishman who has
applied himself to reading history by the light of
law, and reading law by the light of history, though
he modestly claims no more than the purpose of
Indicating “ some of the earliest ideas of mankind,
as they are reflected in Ancient Law, and to point
out the relation of those ideas to modern thought.”
He considers ancient codes, legal fictions, the law
of nature and equity, the modern history of the law
of nature, primitive society and anoient law, the
early history of testamentary succession, ancient
and modern ideas respecting wills and successions,
the early history of property, of contract, and
of delict and crime. This is the first American
from the second London edition, and is made valua
ble by a good index.
The war having turned public attention In that
direction, an Introduction to the Study of Interna
tionaljLaw, designed as an aid in teaching, and in his
torical studies, by Theodore D. Woolsey, President
of Yale College, comes out-, in a second and .en
larged edition, emphatically the book expressly re
qulred at this particular crisis. Though it may be
advantageously studied by professional men, It is
not precisely a law-book. It shows to the mass of
general readers, but more especially to those who
cultivate historical and tuo
' main principles and provisions of the law of nations
are, and it treats of thatTaw, historically. The first
edition, published in 1980, has been some time out of
print, and the present volume Is enlarged, It bring
necessary to consider the points of international
law evolved by ciroumstanoes daring the present
war. An Appendix contains much historical infor
mation, and there is an analytical index. Mr. Scrib
ner’s publications are on sale at Llppincott’s.
Periodicals Received.
Brown son's Quarterly Rtview. —We Have the fourth
number of this pseudo “ national aeries” from Mr.
T. B. Pugh, Sixth, and Chestnut. Announced as
“devoted to Philosophy, Politics, Literature, and
the general Interests of civilization, M the present
number is wholly political, with the exception of
one article, in which Dr. Brownson makes an “ ex
planation to Catholics,” (some of whom think that
he “ had made a wanton attach on the Jesuits,”
and had “even treated irreverently the Holy
Father, on the subject of his temporal sove
reignity,”) and announces that it is possible the
Review will not again appear. In the remain
ing articles ho is as strongly anti-Lincoln as
in the January number he was emphatically pro-
Lincoln, Mr. Fremont now being the object of his
approval. Now and then his natural go:d sense
finds utterance. Thus, speaking of the resolutions
which constitute the Chicago platform, he says:
“ There is little in them reassuring to the loyal, in
telligent, and patriotic citizen, for they indicate
grave differences of opinion and policy in the party
itself, and a great lack of confidence in Its own
strength. They do not speak in a clean, clear, dis
tinct, and decisive language. They show an ardent
desire for party success, but very little for the sue
cess of the nation, and no lofty, patriotic, or well
defined policy to be pursued in case they sacoeed In
the elections. They are, tty the patriotic heart,
tame and cold , and betray much more of low party tac
tics than of wise statesmanship. The; breathe more
the spirit of hostility to the party in power than of
devotion to the Republic, and a stronger desire to
suppress the Republican Administration than to put
down the rebellion.. We have not found, in them a
linti a word, ora mi implies the least cen
sure of the Secessionists, or of the wicked war they .
are waging against the Union. We cannot find in
them that anybody is to blame fcr the war but the
Black Republicans. We have elsewhere treated
this question, and only need add here that nothing
is more absurd than to hold the Republican party re
sponsible for the war.” Yet the pen that wrote
these shaiqT truths declares, In another article,
“That the South were always as anti-slavery and
as wedded to liberty as the North, as eveiy one
knows who knows thoroughly both sections. The
South were always less sentimental and less specu
lative than the North, but they were always more
serious, and more in earnest.” When a man writes
in this manner, what even a school-boy can refute
by the simple appeal to facts, it is no wonder that
his Review is not acceptable to the public.
Forth British Review.— The opening article here,
though deficient In the personal history, for it treats
of him “as a man and a poet,” is devoted to Words
worth, and, though very laudatory, is the best essay
on his life and writings ever published.. Tho re
viewer omits to mention, alter describing Words
worth’s early struggle with contracted means, that,
in 1813, when he rTmoved to Rydal Mount, he was
appointed stampmaster to the county of Westmore
land, the income of which was $2,500, afterwards
increased to $4,C00 a year, the duties of which office
he performed by deputy. He received his salary for
thirty yeaTS, and then resigned the office In favor of
his younger son, himself receiving a pension of
$1,500 a year, to which, in 1843, was added the Poet
Laureateehip, with $5OO salary and a butt of wine
per annum. We have reason to believe that this
article was written by Mr. John Veiteh, Professor
of Logic, Rhetoric, and Metaphysics, 'at St. An
drew’s, the oldest of the Scotch Universities. An
other excellent paper here is “ The Scotch Lawyer
of the Seventeenth Century,” full of racy anecdotes
of a remote time. “Russia under Alexander the
Great” is a thoughtful article, showing what the
present Czar has done since his accession. In a
notice of General Todleben’s History of the Crimean
War will be found the Russian statement, which
differs essentially from what English Klnglake and
French Bazaneourt have written on the same sub
ject. On sale by W. B. Zieber, 106 South Third
street.
Blackwood's Magazine. —ln the September num
ber (American reprint), Mrs. Ogilvie concludes the
story of “ The Perpetual Curate,” which has been
too much spun out. “Tony Butler” is continued,
Cornelius O’Dowd chats about men and women,
“and the rest of mankind,” and, in a rambling
paper entitled “ The City of Gold ? ” some knowing
person discourses of that heart of London —the
small locality Immediately surrounding the Bank
and the Royal Exchange. In “The Alphabofffeals,”
is a Tunning notice of dictionaries of various kinds,
including some encyclopedias, but merely naming
the latent and the best. Received from W. B.
Zleber.
Philadelphia Photographer.— The tenth monthly
number has for its frontispiece a striking interior
view of the Union avenue at our Sanitary Fair last
June. It was made and Is copyrighted by Mr. R.
Newell, of Arch street, an able photographer. The
letter-press, as usual, contains much information on
the photographic art.
The Dental Cosmos.— The October number has
a large number of original communications by prac
tical men. reports of the proceedings of several
dental sometlcs, reviews of dental literature and
art, and a periscope of medical and general science
in their relations to dentistry. The London Dental
Review , noticing this periodical at considerable
length, in its July number, says: “ The Cosmos Is
published by a well-known dental depot firm in
Philadelphia, and it is commendable in the pub'
Ushers that the moßt fastidious reader can detect no
* puff' of the particular establishment from which It
emanates.” This is a high compliment, but It Is'
ttWi -
THE CAMPAIGN IN GEORGIA.
CifcNEBAL SHEBBIAh’S REPORT.
The Advance from Chattanooga to At
lanta.
The report of General Sherman, embracing a
carefully prepared narrative of military operations
in the Southwest, from the day of his appointment
as commander of the Grand Division of the Mis
sissippi down to the entry of General Slocum’s
corps into Atlanta, has been published officially. It
was on the 14th of March that General Sherman re
ceived notice irom General Grant that he (General
Grant) had-been commissioned Lieutenant General
and Commander ln-ohief of the armies ot the United
States—an appointment which would compel him
to go East, and that General Sherman had been
appointed to succeed him as commander of the
Mississippi. Immediately thereafter General
Sherman began a tour of inspection, visiting
Aihfcts, Decatur,' HnntßVllle, Chattanooga, Knox
ville, and other military points.
btbbsoth or shssuab’s aehy.
On the Ist day of May the effective strength of
the several armies,for offensive purposes, was about
as follows:
Army of the Cumherlandi Major General Thomas,
Commanding .
Infantry
Artilier?
Cavalry
T0ta1..... G 0,773
Guns ISO
Army of the Tennessee , Major General McPherisn,
Commanding .
Infantry 22,437
Arti11ery............. 4 1,404
Cavalry 024
Total . ..24,465
Guns 96
Army of the Ohio , Major Gen. Schofield, Commanding .
Infadtry : .11,183
Artillery ...... 679
Cavalry 1,679
Total 13,569
Gun? 28
Grand aggregate number of troopt, 98,797 ; gunß,
254. . _
About these figures have been maintained during
the campaign, the number of men joining from fur
lough and hospitals about compensating for the loss
Id- battle and from sickness. These armies were
grouped on the morning of May 6as follows; That
of the Cumberland at and near Ringgold; th&t'Of
the Tennessee at Gordon’s Mill, on the Uhicka
xnauga; and that of the Ohio near Red Clay, on the
Georgia line, north of Dalton.
THE PROGRESS TO RESAOA.
The first point of attack was Dalton, which could
not be assaulted in front, as it was covered by an In
accessible ridge, between which and Dalton Is the
famous pass of Buzzard Roost—narrow, well ob
structed by abattis, and flooded by water from Mill
Creek. Dalton, therefore, had to be turned. Gen.
Sherman’s attention was, therefore, directed due
south. The report then gives an account of the va
rious movements down to the capture of Resaea,
which was entered by the army on the 16th
of May* Johnston having retreated during the pre
vious night.
The whole army started In pursuit. General
Thomas directly on his heels, General McPherson
by Lay’s Ferry, and General Schofield by obscure
roads to the left.
- It was on the 25th of May when Major General
Thomas was moving his troops from Burnt Hickory
to Dallas, with General Hooker in the advance, that
the gallant action of New-Hope Church was fought.
The report thus refers to the movements which sue
•ceeded the hard-fought battle of Allatoona Pass.
THE BATTLE OF KENESAW MOUNTAIN.
By tfie llth of June our lintß were close up, and
we made dispositions to break the lines between
Kenesaw and Pine Mountains. Gen. Hooker was on
Its right and lzont, and Gen. Howard on itß left and
front, and Gen. Palmer between it and the railroad.
During a sharp cannonading from Gen. Howard’s
right or Gen. Hooker’s left, Gen. Polk was killed
on the 14th, and on the morning of the 15th Pine
Mountain was found abandoned by the enemy. Gens.
Thomas and Schofield advanced and found him
again strongly entrenched along the line of rugged
hills connecting Kenesaw and Lost Mountain.
At the same time Gen. McPherson advanced
his line, gaining substantial advantage on the
left. Pushing our operations on the centre as vi
foronelyrafi the nature of the ground would permit,
had igaln ordered an assault on the centre, when,
on tbe 17th, the enemy abandoned Lost Mountain,
and the long line of admirable breastworks connect
ing it with Kenesaw. We continued to press at all
points, skirmishing In dense forests of timber and
across most difficult ravines, until we found him
again strongly posted and entrenched, with Kene
saw as his salient, his right wing thrown baek to
cover Marietta, and his left behind Nose’s creek,
covering his railroad back to the Chattahoochie.
This enabled bim to contract his lines and strengthen
them accordingly.
The failure of two direct assaults to dislodge the
enemy’from the mountain is noted on the 27th of
June. On the Ist. of July General McPherson was
ordered to threw his whole army by the right do wn
to arid threaten Nlckajack Creek and Turner’s
acro>es Chattahoochie. General McPherson
commenced his movement on the night of July 2,
and the effect was instantaneous. The next morning
Kenesaw was abandoned, and with the first dawn of
day I saw our skirmishers appear on the mountain
top. General Thomas’whole line was then moved
forwardto the railroad, and turned south In pursuit
toward the Chattahoochie. In person I entered
Marietta at 8.30 o’clock lifcthe morning, just as the
enemy** cavalry vacated the place. Gen. Logan’s
corps Of Gen, McPherson’s army, Which had not
moved far, was ordered back into Marietta by the
enemy. tn «ank and rear, and, If possible, to catch
him ln’the confusion of crossing the Chattahoochee;
bat Johnston had foreseen and a provided against all
this, and had covered hlB movement well. He had
entrenched a strong tete-dw-pont at the Chattachoo
cble, with an advanceo entrenched line across the
road at Smyrna camp-meeting ground, five miles
from Marietta
Here Gen. Thomas found him, his front covered
by a good parapet, and his flanks behind the Nicka
jack and Rottenwood Creeks. Ordering a garrison
for Marietta, and Gen. Logan to join his own army
near-the mouth of Nickajack, I overtook General
Thomas at Smyrna. On the 4th of July we pushed
a strong skirmish line down the main road, captu
ring the entire line of the enemy’s pits, and made
strong demonstrations along Nickajack Creek, and
about Turner’s Ferry. This had the desired effect,
and the xext morning the enemy was gone, and the
army moved to the Chattahoochee, Gen. Thomas’
left flank resting on it near Price’s Ferry, Gen.
McPherson’s right at mouth of Nickajack, and
Gen. Schofield m reserve; the enemy lay behind a
line of unusual strength, covering the railroad and
pontoon bridgesgand beyond the Ohattahoochie.
On the 9th of July Sherman had secured three
good and safe points of passage over-the Chattahoo
cble, above the enemy, with good roads leading to
Atlanta, and the same day Johnston abandoned his
position cn the river, burned his bridges, and left
Sherman undisputed master north and west of the
Ohattahoochie at daylight of the 10th of July.
ACROSS THE OHATTAHOOCHIE.
After describing the operations of the army In its
approach to Atlanta, the report says:
On the 21st of July we felt the enemy in his en
trenched position, which was found to crown the
heights overlooking the comparatively opon ground
of the valley of Peach Tree Creek, his right beyond
the Augusta road to the east, and his left wdli to
wards Turner’s Ferry, on the Ohftttahooohie, at a
general distance from Atlanta of about four miles.
JOHNSTON WRT.TKV KI>—HOOD IN COMMAND —TH.fi!
DEATH OP M’PHERSON,
On the morning of the 22d, somewhat to my sur
prise, this tfhoie line was found abandoned, and I
confess I thought the enemy had resolved to give ua
Atlanta without further contest; but Gen. Johnston
bad been ielieved of his command, and Gen. Hood
substituted. A new polioy seemed resolved on, of
which the bold attack on our right was the Index.
Our advancing ranks swept across the strong and
well'finished parapet of the enemy, and closed in
upon Atlanta, until we occupied a line ia the form
of a general circle of about two miles radius, when
we again found him occupying in force a line of
fixJßhed redoubts, which had been prepared for
more than a year, covering all the roads leading
into Atlanta; and we found him also busy In con
necting these redoubts with curtains strengthened
by rifle trenches, abattis, and chevaux-de-frize.
General McPherson, who had advanced from
Decatur, continued to follow substantially tho rail
road, with the 15th Corps, General Logau} the 17th.
General Blair, on its left; and the 16th, General
Dodge, on Its right; but as the general advance of
all the armies contracted the circle, the 16th Corps,
General Dodge, was thrown out of line by the 15th
connecting on the right with General Schofield near
the Howard House. General McPherson, the night
before, had gained a high hill to the south and east
of the railroad, where the 17th Corps had, after a
severe fight, driven the enemy, and it gave him
a most commanding position within easy view
of the very, heart of the city. He had thrown
out working parties to it, and was making prepara
tions to occupy it in strength with batteries. The
16th Corps, Gen. Dodge, was ordered from right to
left to Occupy this position and make It a strong
general left flank. Gen. Dodge was moving by. a
diagonal path, or wagon track, leading from the De
catur road in the direction of Gen. Blair’s left
flank. General McPherson remained with me until
near noon, when some reports reaching us that in
dicated a movement of the enemy on that flank, he
mounted and rode away with his staff. I must here
also state t'.iafc the day before I had detached
General Garratds’ cavalry to go to Covington, on
the Augusta road, forty two miles east of At
lanta, and from that point to / send detachments
to break the two important bridges across the
Yellow and Vlcofauhatchee rivers, tributaries of •
Ocmulgee, and General McPherson had also
left his wagon train at Decatur under a guard
of three regiments, commanded by Colonel, now
Gen. Sprague. Soon after Gen. McPherson left me
*at the Howard House, as before described, I heard
the sounds of musketry to our left rear—at first
mere pattering shots, but soon they grew In volume,
accompanied with artillery, and agout the same
time the sound of guns was heard in the direction
of Decatur. No doubt could longer be entertained
of tbe enemy’s plan of action, which was to throw a
superior force on our left flank, while he held us
with his forts in front, the only question being as to
the amount of force he could employ at that point.
I hastily transmitted orders to all points of our
centre and right to press forward, and to give fall
employment to all the enemy in Mb lines, and for
General Schofield to hold os large a force In reserve
as possible, awaiting developments. Not more than
half an hour after General McPherson had left me,
viz: about 12K B. M., of the 22d, his adjutant gene
ral . Lieutenant Colonel Clark, rode up and reported
that General McPherson was either dead or a pri
soner ; that he had ridden from me to Gen. Dodge’s
column, moving as heretofore described, and had
sent off nearly all his staff and orderlies on various
eirands, and himself had passed Into a narrow
path or load that led to the left and rear of General
Giles A. Smith’s division, which was Gen. Blair’s
extreme lcit; that a few minutes after he had entered
the woods a sharp-volley was heard In that direc
tion, and his horse had come out riderless, having
two wounds. The suddenness of this terrible ca
lamity would have overwhelmed me with griefs but
the living demoded my whole thoughtß. I in
stantly deipatched a staff officer to General John
A. Logan, commanding the 15th Corps, to tell him
what had happened; that he must assntne com
mand of the Army of the Tennessee, and hold Btub
bcrnly tb« ground already chosen.
TillnDTE TO GENERAL M’PHERBON.
But amting the dead was Major General McPher
son, whose body wa# recovered and brought to me
in the heal of battle, and I had It sent, In charge of
bis personal Btaff, hack to Marietta, on its way to
bis Northern home* He was a noble youth, of
si rJking personal appearance, of the highest profes
sional capacity, and with a heart abounoing'ln kind'
ness, that Drew to him the affections of all men.
His sudden death devolved the command of the
Army of th* Tennessee on the no less brave and:
gallant General Logan, who nobly sustained hia
reputation /and that or his veteran army, and
avenged tta death of his comrade and commander.
THE GBAttD MOVEMENT BY THE RIGHT PLANK,
I had become satisfied that, to reaoh the Macon,
road, and thereby control the supplies for Atlanta,
1 would have to move the whole army; but before
beginning. I ordered down from Chattanooga four
4%-lnch rifled guns, to try their effect. These ar
rived on the 10th, and were put to work night and
day, and'did execution on the city, causing fre
qventflrts. tndcrea'ffig confusion, yet the enemy
seemed determined, to hold his forts, even If the city
were . destroyed. On the 10th of August I made my
orders, No. S 7, prescribing the mode and manner of
executing the grand movement by the right flank,
to begin on the 18th.
AUth* twpjewnwutys ftfc we* p^ifled
to send their surplus wagons, encumbrances of all
kinds, and sick back to our entrenched position at
the bridge, and that the movement would begin du
ring the night of the 25th. Accordingly, all things
being ready, the 4th Corps, General Stanley, drew
out of Itß linoß on our extreme left, and marched to
a position below Proctor’s creek. The 20th Corps,
General Williams, moved back to the Chatto
hOOCliie. The night Of the 26th the- movement con
tinued, the Army of the Tennessee drawing out ami
moving rapidly by a circuit well toward Sandtown
and across Camp creek, the Army cf the Cumber
land below Utoy creek, General Schofield remain
ing in position.
The third move brought the Army of the Ten
nessee on the West Point Railroad, above Fairborn,
the Army of the Cumberland about Red Oak, and
General Schofield closed In near Digs and Mims
1 tfcen ordered one day’s work to bo expended la
destroying the road, and It was done with a will.
Having personally inspected this work, and satisfied
with its execution, I ordered the whole army to
move the next day eastward by soveral roads. Gen.
Howard, on the right, toward Jonesboro’, General
Thomas the centre, by Shoal Creek Church to
Ocuch’s, on the Decatur and Fayetteville road, and
Gen. Schofield on the left, about Morrow’s MiSl3.
JONESBORO.
On the 31st of August the enemy came out of his
works at Jonesboro and attacked Generat Howard.
Howard was admirably situated to receive him, and
repulsed the attack thoroughly. The enemy at
tacked with Lee’s and Hardee’s corps, and, alter a
contest of over two hours, withdrew, leaving over
4to dead on tbe ground, and his wounded, of which
about 800 were leit In Jonesboro, could not have
been much less than twenty-five hundred. Hearlag
the sounds of battle at Jonesboro-about noon, orders
were renewed to push the other movements on the
left and centre, and about 4 P. M. the reports ar
rived simultaneously that General Howard had
thoroughly repulsed the enemy at Jonesboro, that
Central Schofield had reached the railroad a mile
below Rough and Ready*and were working up the
road, breaking it as he went; that General Stanley,
of General Tnomas’ army, had also got the road
below General Schofield, and was destroying its
wotklfcg S6uth, and that General Baird, of General
Davie’ corps, had struck it still lower down, within
four miles of Jonesboro.
Orders were at once given for all the army to turn
on Jonesboro, General Howard to keep the enemy
busy whilst General Thomas should move down
from the north, with General Schofield on hie
left. I also ordered the troops as they moved
down to continue the thorough destruction of
the railroad, because we had it then, and
I did not know but that events might divert
our attention. General Gayrard’s cavalry wag di
rected to watch the roads to our rear, the north.
General Kilpatrick was sent south down the west
bank of Flint, with instructions to attack or threat
en the railroad below Jonesboro. I expected the
whole army would close down on Jonesboro by noon
of the Ist of September. General Davis’ corps,
having a shorter distance to travel, was in time ana
deployed, .facing south, his right in connection with
General Howard and Mb left on the railroad. Gene
ral Stanley and General SohoSeld were comiQg
down along the Rougb-and-Ready road and along
tbe railroad, breaking it as they came. "When
General Davis joined to General Howard, General
Blair’s corps, on General Howard’s left, was thrown
In reserve, and was Immediately sent well to the
right, below Jonesboro, to act against that flank,
along with General Kilpatrick’s cavalry. About 4
P. M., General Davis was all ready, and assaulted
the enemy’s lines acrosß open fields, carrying them
very handsomely, and taking as prisoners the great
er part of Goran’s brigade, including Us command
er, with two four-gun batteries. Of course, the next
morning the enemy was gone, and had retreated
south.
THE FINAL SUCCESS.
Rumors began to arrive, through prisoners cap
tured, tbat Atlanta Itacl 'been abandoned during the
night of Sept, l; that Hood had blown up his am
munition trains, which accounted for the sounds so
plainly beard by us, and which were yet unexplained;
that Stewart’s corps was then retreating toward
McDonough, and that the militia had gone off to
ward Covington. It was then too late to Interpose
and prevent their escape, and I was satisfied with
the substantial success already gained. According
ly I ordered the work of destroying railroad to
cease, and the troops to be held in hand ready for
any movement that further information from Atlan
ta might warrant..
Gen. Jeff. O. Davis’ corps had been left above
Jonesboro, and Gen. Garrard’s cavalry was sti’l
further back, and the latter was ordered to send
back to Atlanta and ascertain the exact truth and
the real situation of affairs. But the same night,
viz.: Sept. 4, a courier arrived from Gen. Slocum
reporting the fact that the'enemy had evacuated
Atlanta, blown up seven trains of cars, and had re
treated on the McDonough road. Gen. Slocum had
entered and taken possession on the 2d of Septem
ber.
The object of my movement against the railroad
was, therefore, already reached and concluded, and,
as it was idle to pursue our enemy in that wooded
country with a view to his capture, I gave orders, on
the 4th, for the army to prepare to move back slowly
to Atlanta. On the sth we drew ba ck to the vicinity
of Jonesborongh, five miles, where we remained a
day* On the 7th we moved to Rough-and-Ready,
egt CD miles, and the nextdayto the camps selected,
viz: the Army of the Cumberland grouped round
about Atlantaj the Army of the Tennessee, about
East Point, and that of the Ohio at Decatur, where
the men now occupy clean and healthy camps.
POIITICAI NOTES.
Spite of both rebel and Copperhead antipathy
to the negro, a large part of the Southern press
favor the arming and emancipation of their negroes
a s soldiers. But the Charleston Courier comes out
square against this radical abolition-programme,
and - whnt-oiii .the Copperheads say ?—•** Waving
all other objections for the present,” says the Cou
rier, “ we protest against any unusual or apparently
desperate expedient which would or could justify, oi
excuse, the belief that we were in extremities. We
have men euough, we need only to put them in the
right places. Japhet and Shem can and will main
tain their birth-rights.” Well, will Mr. Wood, Mr’
Seymour, and Mr. Voorhees recommend the South
tc make soldiers of their negroeß 1 Why not? The
North have done it!
Of course, McClellan was nominated for no
other reason than because he was a failure, by a
convention of political failures, and upon a platform
made up of nothing but failure. It is a remarkable
truth that.if he had succeeded as a soldier, he would
no more have been nominated than Grant would
hare been, or Sherman, or Sheridan; consequently
every victory in the field is a defeat of the Democra
tic candidates. The Mayor of New York vetoed a
resolution to Illuminate in honor of the Union victo
ries for the express reason that these triumphs were
won over the Democratic party. The only way
by which the Democratic party can consistently
celebrate its hero is by getting defeated at the polls.
General McClellan will asßist them.
Major General Silas Casey Is one of the more
than a hundred distinguished generals who have
given evidence against Gen. McClellan. General
Casey’s opinion is no idle sentiment, as will be seen
by the following note, received by the postmaster of
Brooklyn, Mr. G. B. Lincoln :
Headquarters Caset’s Division,
Department op Washington,
Washington, Oct. 6,1864.
Dear Sir: I take the liberty to write you in be
half of Major General Silas Casey, who Is a pro
perty-holder and householder, No 124 Oxford street,
between Fulton and Atlantic avenues, Brooklyn,
New Yoik He wishes you to have him registered
in that election district, that he can come there and
vote a straight Republican ticket.
I am, very respectfully, your obedient servant,
L. P. Halstkd, Captain, A. A. G.
There Is not a moral doubt that Yallandlgh&m,
Voorhees, and the Copperhead leaders of the West
weie in direct complicity with the extended con
spiracy lately brought to light. Yet these men are
sachems of the party which nominated McClellan,
and Yallandigham at Chicago moved to make the
nomination unanimous. Yallandigham has been
preaching rebellion Against the Government; Mr.
Yoorhees has written a long letter to prove the right
of secret disloyal societies to arm themselves for
mischief. Dodd, who ifae almost convicted of the
ciime of actually levying war against the Govern
ment, made his escape from prison for fear of a just
doom, some time after presenting a defence singu
larly like the plea of every traitor for years past.
Qf evprse, It Involved the “Constitution,” “hsbsss
corpus,” etc.
General Dix said: “If any man hauls down
the American flag, shoot him on the spot.” Mc-
Clellan says practically: “If any man hauls down
the American flag, exhaust the resources of states
manship to induce him to haul it up.” Here are a
few propositions beßlde : Did the South exhaust the
resources of statesmanship before it went to war to
capture Faneuii Hall, and hear its drum beat In
BofitCh, New York, and Philadelphia, as was pro
mised by Secretary Walker! Have the Copper
head leaders yet objected to any act of outrage,
illegality, cruelty, or oppression committed by the
South 1 This question is referred to Libby Prison 1
Belle lale, and ArSfersonville, Ga.
Congressman B. H. Hill, of Georgia, in a re
cent speech at Macon, urged upon Ms hearers
the necessity of defeating Sherman, saying: “If
Lincoln is defeatedt and McClellan elected in the com•
ing election, we may hope for peace. Bat there is no
peace party in the North if we are willing to be
subjugated. All will subjugate us if they can.
Peace <gm only come by the defeat of the enemy.
McClellan will never be elected unless Sherman is de
feated. The preservation of our honor, the preser
vation of our State, the election of McClellan, and
* the securing of an honorable peace, all depend upon
the defeat of Sherman.” The Richmond Enquirer
emphasizes all this by saying that, to give McClel
lan a chance of being elected at all, “ the Invading
armies must gain no further successes within the
next month.”
Gon. Wool’s patriotic letters have excited the
wrath of the Copperheads, and their abuse of the
brave old warrior Is unstinted, As a specimen, we
clip the following brutal libel from the Buffalo
Courier:
“The General was always an avaricious and
rapacious man, spent a large portion of his time in
gambling witn his brother officers, and, being as
cool and*skllful as the most accomplished blackleg, ]
his annual winlngs amounted to a large sum of
money.” i
When McClellan appeared to he serving the
cause of the Union, the London
oußly pronounced him “the greatest military
failure of the age.” Now it considers him a proper
candidate for tbe Peace party, because be “early
saw the impracticability of the war.”
The Cleveland Herald Bays that ex-Governor
Reuben Wood, who had always been a Democrat,
wbuld, had he lived, have presided at the Union
mass meeting In Cleveland on Wednesday lost.
He had accepted an Invitation to do so, but illness'
came on, and In a few hours he was dead.
Georgia Peace Propositions.— Governor Mor
ton stated at Indianapolis that an agent of the Sani
tary Commission, jußt arrived from Atlanta, report
ed Governor Brown negotiating terms with General
Sherman for the return of Georgia to the Union*
That the relations between Governor Brown and
Jeff Davis are not amicable may be inferred from
the reference of the tatter to the former In his
speech at Macon: “It has been said that 1 aban*
dosed Georgia to her £ate. Shame upon such false
hood. Miserable man. The man who uttered this
was a scoundrel.”
Dessert a la mode op Paris.—The latest
“ mode ” in regard to dessert, at fashionable tables
of Paris, la to serve the fruit, still growing. In pots.
Pears,.cherries, peaches, grapes. Mums, figs, nec
tarines, etc-, are plaoea on ime tabl* growing on
dwarfed espaliers, the pots stapdingon silver
sockets or on trays. Strawberries thus growing are
easily obtained. A pot containing a strawberry
plant ip full bearing is placed before each guest,
FOUR CENTS.
Walter Savage I-andor.
Tii© liOntion Daily News, In an elaborate notlcercf
Walter Savage Landor, who .died at Florence on
the l»th of September, glvea the following interest*
leg sketch of some of his personal traits:
His tall, broad, muscular, active frame was cha
racteristic ; and so was his head, with the strange
elevation of the eyebrows, which, expresses self-will
as strongly In some cases as astonishment In others.
Those eyebrows, mounting up till they comprehend
a good portion of the forehead, have been observed
in many more paradoxical persons than one. Then
there was the retreating but broad forehead, show
ing the deficiency oi reasoning and speculative
power, with the preponderance of imagination, and
a huge passion for destruction. The massive self-
Jove and self-will carried up his head to something
more than a dignified bearing— even to one of arro
gance. His vivid and quick eye and the thoughtful
nccuth wtre fine, and-his whole air was that of a
man distinguished in his own eyes certainly, but
also In those of others. Tradition reports that he
was handsome in his youth. In age he was more.
41 The first question about him usually w&8 why,
with his frame, and his courage, and hie politics, and
his social position, he was not in the army. One re
ply might be that he could neither obey nor co-ope
rate ; another was, that his godfather, Gen. Powell,
wished it j and Landor, therefore, preferred sotae
thibgfUe. Asiorythat something else—his father
ottered him <£4oo a year to study law, and reside in
the Temple for that purpose, whereas he would give
him only .£ir>o if he would not; and, of course, he
took the .£l5O, and went as far as he well could from
the Temple ; that Ib, to Swansea. Warwick was bis
native place. He was bom in the best house in the
city, where the fine old garden, with its noble elms
and horse-chestnuts, might have influenced his ima
gination, so as to have something to do possibly with
his subsequent abode in Italy. Hlsxnotlier was ol the
ancient family of Savage; and hereditary estates lay
about him in Staffordshire and Warwickshire,which
had been in the possession of the family for nearly
seven centuries. These he sold, to shift himself-to
Wales, and nowhere did his spirit of-destructive
way waTdness break ont more painfully than In the
sale of those old estates and his treatment 6f the
new. He employed many scores of laborers on his
Welsh estates, made roads and planted, and built a
house which cost him <£B,ooo. He set his heart upon
game-preserving (of all pursuits for o democratic
republican), ana had at times twenty keepers out
upon the hills at night, watchlhg his grouse ; but,
with 12,G00 acres of land, he never saw a grouse on
bis table. His tenants cheated him, he declared,
and destroyed his plantations and, though he got
rid of them, he left, not only Wales, but Great
Britain, in wrath* Then, the steward in charge of
his house cheated him, when he not only gut rid of
the steward, but had his splendid new house pulled
down—out of consideration, he declared, for his
son’s future ease and convenience, it being rid of so
vexatious a property. His flatterers called this an
act of characteristic indignation. To others, it ap
peared that his republican and self-governing doc
trines came rather strangely from one who could
not rule his own affairs and his own people ; and
who, finding his failure, could do nothing better
than lay waste the whole scene.”
VlftAftOlAli Aftll COMMERCIAL.
The upward movement again in gold was the chief
topic of linancial (speculation yesterday. It was gene
rally supposed that the October elections in Indiana,
Ohio, and Pennsylvania caused the advance, on the
ground that those States, having voted in favor of Mr.
Lincoln’s re-election, will secure a continuance of the
present war poltcy for the restoration of the Union. If
those States bad manifested the remotest indication of
sustaining General McClellan, a great number of the
holders of gold probably have thrown their
accumulations on the market for sale in, .the belief
that peace (whether a Union or disunion peace, it
matters little in the mere finanelal view,) would
immediately follow. These elections, however, show
what extent of sacrifice the people are willing to sub
mit to rather than forfeit their national integrity and
honor. Gold opened at 9# A M. atl('4&; sold at one
o’clock at 205; at 3 P. M. at 210, and closed at about
2f?#. Government loans were in better demand, and
at higher rates. The five- twenties advanced H ; the ’3l
loan sold at 105# for the coupons, and 105# for the Re
gistered ; State fives sold at 94, an advance of 1. The
old city sixes declined #, while the new sold at 102#,
an advance of #. There was more activity in the Share
list, and generally at better prices. Readiug sold in
large quantises, closing at 62#, an advance of %\
Philadelphia and Erie ro?e hi Little Schuylkill #;
Catawissa preferred!; North Pennsylvania %; Mlnehill
Railroad and Pennsylvania were unchanged The oil
stocks varied very slightly Dalzell sold at 9,Denamore
and McClintock 6# Maple Shade advanced #, and
Noble and Dels mater X. Of company bonds, we notice
sale* of Huntingdon and Broad Top first mortgage at
101 X Susquehanna Canal 6s at 60#. and Camden and
Amboy mortgage 6s at ICO#. Bank shares are firmly
beld; 141 was bid for Phi adelphia, 29 for Mechanics 1 ,
46 for Penn Township, 86 for Western, 28 for Manufac
turers’ and Mechanics’, 70 for Tradesmen’s, 37# for
Coi solidaiion, and 48 for Union. A sale of Farmer.-* 1
and Mechanics’ Bank at 65. The only sale of passenger
railroads reported was some Second and Third at ft).
The following were some of the closing price*;
Bid. Ash. j Bid. Ash
Lor g Island R- - - 48 Mineral Oil 2# 2#
SchuylNav 29 30 ! Keystone Oil # l
Bo pref.- 36# 37#iVenango Oil # 1
Susa Canal ll# 18 tßeacon 0i1... 2
Fulton Coal****** 6# 6# Seneca 0:1 1# 2
NY & Middle.*.. 13 15 j Organic Oil*".", ft 1
Green Mount Coal 5 0# Franklin Oil .. #
N Carbondale.... 2 3 !Howe’s Bddy Oil. .. 1#
New Cieek Coal. 1 3# Irwin Oil 6# 7#
Feeder lam Coal ft 1 (Pope Farm 0i1.... .. l
Clintan Coal.**.. 1 l#!BatlerCoal 11 14
American Kaolin •- 2# Big Tank-.... 1# 2
PtnnMining..... 18 24 Tarr,Homestead.. 5# 6#
Conn Mining # ft Hyde Farm........ 5# ..
Oil Creek 5# 5# Cartln 4 4#
Maple Shade < il. 16# 17 Globs Farm 1 1#
McClintock Oil 6# 6# Bull Creek 4 4#
.Penna Petr’jn Co -• 3 Dalzell Oil 9 9#
2 4 Densmore Oil .... 8# 8#
TheCongbfa—ojj Ct j oaß j n states cfPenmyl
™*’ «u> new national bank
ins system beyond the contingency wadverse
tampering with the present act. The new Congress w
be overwhelmingly for the banking system, for the
payment of gold interest on the funded public debt,and
for the maintenance of an adequate system of customs
revenue and internal taxation. Of the 54 members
elected to the next Congress iu the three States referred
to, from 5S to 40 will support the financial and banking
policy of the present Administration *
The new forty-million loan will, from present indica
tions, bo readily absorbed- Although the greater por
tion of the loan wiJl probably be awarded at about 101,
it is not unlikely that there will he a considerable num
ber of bids for tmall amounts at figures ranging from
tlattol6s. Bids will be received at Washington till
to-day at noon, and a deposit of two per cent. of
the amount bid for must be made with the Treasurer
or any Sub-Treasurer pf the United States, prior to the
time named, to entitld bids to consideration. One-half
of the first instalment, or twenty-five per cent of the
whole accepted offers, will be receivable incertficates
of indebtedness. The first half will bepayableon the
20th of October, and the other (including the premium
and two per cent, deposit) 6ii tbe 91st ihdtaht. TkS bonds
will bear six per cent, interest in coin, payable semt
annnally in May and November, and will be redeem
able, at the pleasure of the Government, afterfive years,
and payable in twenty years from N ovember 1,1864.
The Boston' exports last week wore $451,887. against
'5884,458f0r the corresponding week in 1858. The im
ports were $303,108, against $554,877 iu 1553.
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES, Oct. H
[.Reported, by Heweb & Bahn. 52 South Third Street. 3
BEFORE BOARDS.
SOReadingß 62 I SCO Union Pet 25*
300 d 0..- 62 100Dalzell Oil 9
200 do 62>tf! 100 do ......b5. 9
410 d 0.... I>lo. 62>4; 100 do-.,<> c. 9
K 0 do W&int. SCO d 0..... e.
?C0 do ■c. 6‘2>i; 100 Rebuy 1 Nav pref., 36
200 do slOwn. 62i*| 200 P MinSOd b af..lQ, 20>*
SCO do slOwn- 62 1 ICO Excelsior 0i1...... 134
JOABD.
100 Beading R efi&int. 6181
100 do* nsfi&iat. 6L SI
10 Minehill R fid
12 do 2dys. fi9
100 If Fenoa R....b:30. 31H
34 Caiawißea R 17}|
100 do ..18
100 Phila & E R slOwn 32K
13 Little Scbuylß... 44|*
200 CSS-20bd9 cottofl'lo2
200 do coup off. 102
100 do coup 0ff.102
fiOO do coup off. 101 X
do coup off.lol
FIRST 3
ICO New Greet.. 1
JGO do *.».**** 1
300 do 1
100 Noble & DelablO. 13
4 N<o tbern Lib Gas. 26>£
100 Penn Mining..b3o. 20
50 Rock Oil 4K
100 Big Mountain 6
CO 6
100 Oil Creek W*
10 do 45£
60 Densmore Oil -i)5- 83t
100 Mcllheny 6
300 do 6
ICO do 6
1000 Stats 5s Loan.
200 do sSO. 0 600 Oily 6501 d......... 08
2CO do cash. 6 100 do ....new.lo2
ICO Echnylkill Nay• •20 ino do. ..new.lo2
100 do pref. 36% 1100 do ..new.lo2
31 Penna R lots 68 800 do new-102
ICOHeadlng B»n'»n 61% 1700 dOn.i n.inBW»lo2
SCO do I>3Q. 62% 0"Q do ..new.lo2
ICO do sO&int. 61 61 200 Cam & Ain mt 6s • -103%
BETWEEN BOARDS.
22 2d & 3d flts R 2djB- 69
45 Lehigh Valley.... 76%
o 4 Pesa'aH... .2dye. SS
BOARD;
100 Readingß. ..slO. 62%
100 do 62%
100 do-...ss&int. 62%
100 SttHq. Cana1...... 16^
CCO City 6b... 98 |
SOOMcJlhenny Oil.blO 6
60 Noble Ac Deia biO. 13 •
SECOND
17 Lehigh Nay 76
8 do 76
20 Cam & Am R3dys.l6o
6 do 160
103 Fniton Coal B>f
, lvO Ealzell Oil M
125,000 City 6s New 102
[ j,oooPu*(iCanal6s.... 60$£
; 2,000 Hant & Bi\T ltratlOl^
10 Far & Mech’s B*.. 65
12 SchUl Nav Pref...
100 Cat R b3oPi*fl\... USX
10 Preston Coal.SO -
ICO Noble & DeJam’r.. 13
ICO do 13
AFTER BOARDS.
5 Wilmington R.... 63K 200 Corn Planter &
10 cam. & Amt> 2dye.lflo 40Catawi8S&pref...< 38
2000 City 6b new- 102)4 50001 J S’Bls reg..lQs£
ICO Noble & Del a.2dys 13 5000 do coup. .105^
400 do 2<iys- 13 1000 Tarr Homestead.. 6
ICO U 8 6s ’Bl .....ICSJ4 500 McCiintock 6}£
600U55-20BtCOUPOff-101H 34Pen»&R. 63
100 McCiintock 0i1.... o*£ 100 Reading R... .b 5.. 62H
100 Reading R...&20-. 62? i 200 N Penna lots b3O. 32
100 do cash-. 62?« 200 Maple Shade 17
12C0 do lots.. looDeosmore.... . 8%
SCO Onion Petroleum . 2% 1000 Big Tank 2
400 McCiintock.. b 5.. 8% 200 Curtin 4)«
!66oCity6p SCO Dalzell O'
200 Oil Creek b - fl’fi 2000 City 6s new..lo2V
400 Dalzell lots. 9k, 4000 N Penna 6s. lots-. 96)5
lOOMcElheny 6%
Drexel St Co. quote;
New United States Bonds. 1581..‘..............106)<@1C6
New Certificates of Indebtedness 94K@ 95
New United States 73-10 Notes .....1M>5@105)4
Quartermasters' Vouchers 92 © 94
Orders lor Certificates of Indebtedness 3K@ 4
Gold . ...207 @2OO
Sterling Exchange 221 @225,
Five-twenty Bonds 101 ©IOIK
The following are some of the principal articles ex
ported from this port to foreign ports for the week end*
ing October 13, 1864:
BN«IiASB.
Petroleum* refined* gals
IHELAIfJ).
troleum, refined, gals
'etroleum, retired, gals
lbs 658 $283
handle*, 1b5.... 900 315
ftrma.fba 1,332 333
lard, tbs 12,878 2,881
VKNEZ
■iB, 1b5.... 1,525 $3561
[ardt.. 2,66-5
Very 1,638
“ref gale 2,816 1,860
Potatoes, bus .. 250 480 ]
The following are some
ported into this port for the
Algols, casks- 86 $4,674
Baskets, cs.*.. 11 809
Bo< ke, 1 226
Brinutone* tns 507 12,854
81. Powd’s.tcs 74 1.250
(’anes* cs 1 117
China.cs 2 134
Cotton, halos.. IK 8®
Dundee seks ..10*000 1,724
Glass, cs § - tt&A
- ** boxes •• 288 1»6®4
Grindstones... 20 141
hardware, cks 12 eg
Iron, tODB<M*« 7| Mfg
Linens. bales- 4 223
Musical Instru- * _ ft
nients* cases 12 716
Marble* blocks 86 2*787
WAREH4
Augers* doz .... 2 $lB
Bl Powd's, tcs.. 22 674
Clay, bx5..348 1*027
Gbampagne/bk,. fiO 264
I'fdarw'djlogsAlOO 942
Qlfitß Plates, c3T. 19 2*241
Glabbware, C8..,."19 786
Molasses, hhds>-880
tierces-«••«••• 62 26*274
Welado, bbls 60 943
The New York Tribune, o
meeting of the Fetrolenm st
•>yer fifty firms bsJng repres
•83,922 $44,833
~...50,774 20,310
•37,931 33,189
Petrol,ref gals- 996 $669
Pork, bbls 8 272
Potatoes, hue.. 75 114
Shooks ......... .. 0,315
:tJELA.
I Rye Meal, bbls. 36 $328
Beans, bu 5...,. 66 336
Tallow, lbs ....89,265 6,816
"Wheat, bae.... 8,216 7,290
[Flour, bbls .... 1,460 16.624
of the prindal articles im
week ending Oct. 18,1 SW:
SUMPTION.
U Af liu.l. -
tllw.. 3,000 #172
do. WHS- S 7 48ft
Macaroni, by-- 273 255
Machinery, cs. 28 1,643
Olive OU.bkts ISO ....
do, bxs. 1,000 1,847
Kags.bales.... 350 11,169
Slaterencilo,cs 28 821
Sait, bus 6,100
tons 60 966
Statuary, cs... IS 380
Soap boxes... 6 34
Segare, boxes. $2
** bb1.... 1 251
SodaAabtcke. M 2.679
Toys, cs 140 6,995
Wine, cask... 1 18
Salt. tons. 165 1,397
Sugar, hhds... .1,031
•< tieroeß 218 _ _
' boxes 369 55.039
Soda Ash, cks.. 202 6,634
Tarn bales 21 6,095
>f yesterday, says: A second
lock board was held to-day.
»e4ted. A constitution was
THE WAR PBEBB,
teußtisfliD wakiiLr.,
Wu mass will b* mb! to anbicrllun br
(per uatunin tlniw) it.... m
Three eopi«,.„._. ... „... t —„ 5 Of,
ill* . 800
T««Ple, OS
£J®I“ th «h Tsa Will be .huttf *t au MUM
rite, VI. 00 per copy.
The money mutt always accompany the order, and
(nnoinetaaetean that be deviated from, at
then afford vert Uttle more than th. eoet of taper.
Postmaster* hr* nqnuM to ut u anaU for
Thb Vos Fuse,
Mg- To th* ,*tter-n» of ths Clob of tea ortwaatr, is
extra cony of lb* Paver will be cixea.
adopted, and the following gentlemen were elected per
manent officers of the organization: President, Samuel
B. Hard; Vice PraalJett, Alve E. Laing; Treasurer.
Henry Holthansen; Secretary, Edmund C. Stedman;
Assistant Secretary, Isaac B. Newcomb; Executive
Como-ittee, Samoel Hick*, Wed. W. Clarke; Finance
Committee, Charles- H Peirce,, Richard W. King;
Membership Commute*. William B. Rice. R. Klu@b
laud, F. A. Van Dyke, Tr./E. S. Saxton, Wed. W.
Clarke: Chaitinan Arbitration Committee, Thomas C
1. Buckley. The lollc-wing rates- of commission were 1 '
established for purchases and of oil stocks; On alt
stocks bought or sold at sjio -per share, or under, a com •
mission of five cents per r»hare; oc all over $5 per share,
a commisf ion of ten cents per share; The board star’*
with a large reserve fun<3, to insure its standing and
permanency, and has rented the mm on the fir»t story
of the buildingoccupled by the Open Board a:'Broken
in Broad street.
The following table showa the number of baU* of
cotton that arrived in New Orleans dnring the month
of September ia each of the last ten years, with the
average price par i>oiih<l, and the aggr egate yat;o :
Year. Bales arrived. Average price. Value.
1555. 358,259 31c $6 r 96’<,3:i5
1856 102,292 12# 608
1867 ,66. «P 13# Vt < 576.852
l&i8 .r.-112,047 13 ->.857.644
15f1U.MM......"150,800 12 7.T48 400 '
]i? mt.w i?- 6.4 m1m
ip:::::::::::::: ’•?§ g
,'fSi «? 1.075:5rl
4,029 1(55 2.ikW,14l
Tlie New York Dost ofyeeterday says*
Gold opened at 203, and after rising t0204>; fen t.>
203#, closing at 206. The loan market is more *ctiH
to-day. Leans were made yeiterday Bn?
7 i»> the current rat*, and the supply is abundant fb«
stock market opened buoyant, but the animation waa
pot Riislfitoed, and at the close there wan some iirn-.
&ure :o sell, and prices were lower. Oovernaentß'ara
better. Ten -forty coupons are offered at S 5, certifiua'eN
arewan'eo at 94#. coupon five-twenties at 107 V. at..*
sixes of 1881 at 105#.
Kailroad shares are irregular. Bank shares ar ~
quiet, oil stocks strong, mining shares dull, (mid
«{oclk active, coat -ttocis firm, and railroad bond* im
proving.
Before the first session gold was quoted at 203 & A
204, Frie 6t9s%@So?£, Hudson atl2-NgU24>£, Beading at
I2ik@lls.
The appended table exhibits the chief movements at
the Board, compared with the latest priori of yesU-daT-
Thnr, Wed Ad Dan*
United States Gs. 1681, c0up....10% 105 a/
Untied States 5-20*-, coup 107J4 107 j*
United States 10-40i*, coup 94 94 ..
United States cert. cur......... P4s* 94%
Tennessee 6s 55 55 '
Mfetouri 6h 61 60 7
Atlantic Mall. 185 189 n
Pacific Mail.... 292 290 z
Few York Central Railroad..ll9J£ 116 xu
Erie 95>£ l
Erie Preferred 101 101
Budeon River.. li§k 3k
Reading i ........ v . v .......... t l23|J 12 %
A fter the board tie market fell off onener cent r <*
covering at rliecloH*; Brie rose to PffJ#, Hudson toiai
Beading to 124. At tie 1 o'clock call Erie closed at 96J£*
Hudson at 123%, Reading at 124. ” Dr- »
FbllaclelptUa Markets.
October 13—Erenlu*
The cematd for Flour is limited, and prices remain
as last quoted; The only sales we hear of are about
1,000 bblß to the retailers and bakers at from *9.25@$
for superfine, *9.7fi@lo for extra, Jj510.50@10.75 for extra
family, and bbl for fancy brands, is to quality
Eye Flour and Corn Meal are quiet at foi jner rates.
GRAlN.—Holders of Wheat are firmer in tb«,lr view-*
but there is not maclidoiD? in the way 0/ sales* email
Joisof red are reported at 205@210c # bus for fair
prime, and 2,000 bus on private terms; white »&mresat
frrm23o@24sc%t hue, as to quality. Rye {» held at 160 c
? bus Corn ie more activn, with sales of alnnt fl £«
bos yellow at 160 c, aid 4,C00 bcui Western rateed
terms kept pm ate. Oats are more inquired Aft** • 5 sf¥i
bus sold at 81(gt81>5c, afloat. 1,200 bus Barley Malt sold
at *2.25 •p bus.
BaBK. —ln Quercitron there is more doing ■ about an
bhde first No. 1 sold at *43 i?. ton. B oat w
CLTTON market; an we have noticed for aama
time past, continues dull, and we hear of no
Middlinysare quoted atlQfi@lloeiji lb. .
GROCEKIES —The market continues dull, but time
Is rather mi.-re disposition to buy- ; 100 hhds Cnh> j.,«
ear sold at 37&@18c lb, and about 50 bae* of V
Cofl'fe at 7c ?/ to. 5 01 K 9
FETBOLEuM —The sales are limited and prUm are
unsettled : email lots of code are reported at
and refined, in bond , at 61@03c V gallon ; free is q
at <.i@Boc ; SOObbis of crude and 320 bbls refined **
rivfd at this port to-day.
little doing In any kind anj
the mariretia dull. Small saltB of Flagged are maktav
at s£@3.os # bus. Timothy is selling at $5 SC@G fl bna
for fair to prime. Clover continues scarce and Jail- va
quote at s£@lo T?< 64 His. nauuaou.wa
FBUIT. —Green Apples are plenty, with sales at from
•1.0C@3 50 f. m, aa to quality.- All kiadfo/ fo«S2
Fruiiare very scarce, ana we hear of no sales
ft AVAL STORES —There is very .little doing, and tha
market is anil. Small saleß of Botin are renortAd at
ftom*3na!W»l;bl. Spirits of Turpentina is s?111d* St
$2.7C@2 *
HAY —Baled is selling at from If* ton
FitoViSioßfe.—The mark«i contiaaes very q'uieti flnd
tbei-e ir veTy little doiusr in Ihe way of sales Mess I’nrb
is quoted at from $42@44 5R l»bl. Small sales of Mesa
Beef are reported at tf24@-iO IK bbl. Bacon i« *ciroA
small sales of Hams are making at from 20@25c % ft, far
plain and fancy canvassed. Butter continues dnil '
WHISKY.—There is very liltl* doing, and priii.'-rA
rather lower j 60 bbls Pennftjlvanla sold at 176 - 25 bhl?
Easton at 178 r, and Western at the latter rate ’ *
The following are the receipts of Flour and Grain at
this port to- da? *
Flour
Corn.
Oats.
New Torh Markets, Ocf« lg.
BREAi^TtrrFS.—'The market for State and Waster.*
Flour isl(cbetter. SalesB,ooo bbls at $7 BC@9 forsn?
pfrflne State. for extra Stat«- «*Q9o.eu ror
choice do, i>7. &!@8 for Bot>«i>iu. rreHlHrn. 4sB 30(5)9 f rtr
common tomedinm extra Western, $9,60@9.90 for.com
mon to skipping brands extra round-hoop Ohio
ftßi $S ?f @ll for trade brands ......
Southern Flour is firmer; sales 800 bbts at slo.3f@U
for common, and ♦11.10@14 for fancy and extra.
CfiDudian Flouris 10c better: sales 4110 bbls at #8.30®
S.£o iVr common, and f8.65@11.25 for good to choice
extra. Rye Flour quiet. Corn Meal is quiet.
WPeat 2c better; sales 51.000 buoirtiii, «.t <w/aj M
for Chicago Spring. #l.ai@i.9o' for MUwauKeo Club,
li].9l@l.S2Joramber Mllw/«iSeerf2.o;@3.os foramher
Michlsan, and*. 05@'2.15 for white Canada.
Bye is Bai-ley ip d« 11. Barley Malt dull. Oats
ai ; e dull The Onm ma:ketis l@sc better; sales 48,000
no.i.&ofor nnxed Western.
Boston Markets) Oct. 13.
Co'-tok. —The market is xery dull ana prices ar®
nominal. Small sales are making at fl.lo for mid*
dlicg.
Flour —The receipts since yesterday hare bean
P. 299 bWa- Tbejnarkot if dT*Uf Sales of Western so*
per fine at 2i r ®.S ; common extra, $8.75@9 25; me
diuTo extra, &9.5C@10.25; good and choice extra.flO.SOA
14?. bbl.
Grain —Tbe receipts since yesterday have been 1,261
bushels Oats. Orn ie in moderate demand. Sales of
Western mixed at $1 60 V bn. No Southern yellow
here Oats are In steady demand. Sales of .Northern.
and Canada at 9C@94c V bn. Rye Is dull and lower
Sales at si.6C@l 55 V bu. Shorts are selliogat 440 V
ton.
Naval Stokes —Spirits Turpentine at $2 50@2 60
caeh. In Tar, small sales at 410@15 V bbl cash In
ltosin, sales of common at 425* No. 2ats3si No lat 415
? bbl cash.
Oti, —Linseed is doll. Sales are making at $1.25@
1.27>£ cash
Provisions.— Pork i« without chanae. Sales of prime
at 4cS@4o; mei-s, $41@43; dear, $45@47 V bbl cash.
Btef is in steady demand Rales of Eastern fiud
era mess acd extra mesa at 4fi&§>&3 V obi ca-H. Lard I*
in moderate demand, bales in bbls at 22@2-2>sc V ft*
cath Hams are selling at l£@2oc Vlb oaßh.
Arrival and Sailing: of Ocean Steamers,
TO ARRIVE.
ships from ron nara
Europa Liverpool Boston .Oct 1
Kangaroo Liverpool New Jjork .Oct. 1
I'lympas. Liverpool New York Oct. 4
Burussia- Southampton. New York Oct, $
Oily of Wash’ll .Liverpool. ....New York «.Oct. 5
Pcotia... .Liverpool New York .Oct. fl
Louisiana.....*...Liverpool New York. Oct 11
TO DEPART.
Havana ...New York Havana Oct 13
Costa Bica New York Aspiuwall .0:t. 13
Kkseala New York Bambiif Odt, 14
Taz00.... New York New Orleans... Oct. 16
fluking Star.. ..New York New Orleans... Oct. 15
Etna .. New York..... Liverpool ......Oct 15
Atlanta New York London Oct. 16,
China New York.... .Liverpool Oct. 19
Ariel New York New Orleans... Oct. 19
j-agle N^wYerk.....Havana ..Oct. 16
Bansa... New York Bremen Oct. 82
10wa..-.. New York London Oct 22
Erin New York..... Liverpool Oct. 22
Edinburg .NewYork../..Liverpool Oct. 21
Liberty.......... -New York.... .Havana-....... .Oct. 22
LEITER BAGS
AT THE MERCHANTS ’ EXCHANGE, PHILADELPHIA
Bark King BW (Br.). Toy Liverpool, soon.
PHILADELPHIA BOARD OF TRADE.
Horace J. Smith, (
Wm. h. Woodward, < Committee op the Month.
S. P. Hutchinson, (
MABINE INTELLIfiEirc^
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA, Oct. IS, 1564.
Sun Rises... 6 281 Sun Sets.-.. •532 I High Water. 12 49
ABRiygp,
Bark Peftiah, Gilkey, 15 days from Ship Island, in.
ballast to J EBazley A Co
Bark Oenespee, Nichols, 7 days from Boston, in bal
last to Peter & Sons.
Brig Monticelld. Moon, 12 days from Matanzas, in
ballast to E A Souder i Co.
Brig Abby Bllen, Gilmore, 4 days from Newburyport,
In b»na6i to TwdlU & Co ’
Kchr C S Grove. McKee. 5 days from Beaufort, N 0, ia
taljast to D S Stetson & Co.
Schr Eugene. Bray, 8 days from Portland, with mdse
10 Crowell Sc Collins.
Schr Elonise, Thatcher, 6 days from Boston, with mdse
W Crowell * Collins. . _ .
fr chr Diamond State, Carey, 3 days trom Laurel, Del*
with lumber to J W Bacon.
Schr H Blackman, Ireland, 4 days from Norfolk, is
ballast to Tyler & Co. , * * __ ', . •
Schr Wm Flint, Howard, 6 days from Boston, in bal
last to JEBazley &Co ' ' _ _ . . ' „
Schr Garland. Norton* 6 days from Boston* lu ballast
to J B Bazley & Co. , . .
Schr Wwterloo, Thompson, 10 dayß from Rockland*
with ice to captain.
£chr Lancet, Bayard, 1 day from Christiana, Del,with
grain to Christian & Co. •
Steamer Tspesy, 24 hjur? from New York,
with to Wm M Baird a Co.
Steamer B O Walker. Slierin, 24 hours from New York,
with mdse to Wm M Baird it Co.
CLEARED.
Fhip Tonawanda. Julius, Liverpool.
Ship Clara Ann, Stinson Key west.
Brig Emma (Brem), Warkmeister, Rio Janeiro.
Brig Marie Louise, Scarfe, Havana.
Biig B Delano. Baxter, S W Pass,
frehr C H Rogers, Langley, Key West.
Schr L Sc M Reed. Springer, Port Royal.
Kchr Mary Nowell. Powell, Cohassett.
Schr Halo. Short, Newburyport.
Schr Miry Sttndisb, Rich, Boston.
Schr Cohassett, Tobey, Boston.
Schr A Hammond. Higgiae. Boston.
Schr Fair Wind, Smith, Gloucester.
Schr Georgia. Sweet, Rockport
Schr Albert Field. Pettit, Beitnate.
Svbr Hy CUeseman, Norwich.
Schr WC Atwater. fcackeit, Fall Rivei.
Kchr R L Tav. Freeman, Boston.
Kb? Marietta Smith. Bfclyy. New-London.
Pcbr T B Clayton. Clayton, Beaufort
BcbrO PStickney, Garwood, Fort Monroe.
Schr C E Elmer, .Haley- Fort Monroe.
St’r 11 Wimhg.Cundifc Baltimore,
ht’r Vineland* Hughes* Millville.
NAVAL
The U S steamer Donegal' eatls from, tbo» Navy-yard.
•>n Saturday, the* 16ih Inst, for the South Atlantic
St/tiftdron.. Packages will be taken for QfftserHafld meß#
left on board by Friday, at five o’cloci I'M. Non*,
will be receivedafter th a time.
, w MEMORANDA. 4 . , t
c hip Wyoming, Buafaon, lor this port, entered oat ab
Liverpool 28th UIC. x • _ . _
Ship Joseph Holmas, Trejfonlngv Uom. D&B&eiB for
Europe, which struck the ground heavily near tAe Fair
way buoy July 4, aad became leaky, returned to Bas
iei» and was discharging nth Aug: „ .
Steamship Liberty, Wilson, item New York,, at
° Brig Eurea° C.ol l i*y*r for tb * B Balle tl fron i Havana
!d ßri ß g*S Y Merrick. Norden, ?ailed from Havana 6th
m ßrig r Geoimosi Conner, sailed from Providence 11th
ll> Bri* from Dighton for this port,
from Newport lltn luat.
Schr Carrie Welle, Farnsworth, cleared at New Bed
ford 10th iut>t for this port. ___
Schr J G Woodhouee, Eddy, henee at Wareham 10th
'"s'hre E W Piatt, Ghadwloks C W May. May: L P
Pharo, Hallett, and P Boice, Boioe, hence at Boston
ll Schr A Tlrrell, Higglne, from Boston for this port, at
Nev port 10th inst and sailed again next'day.
Schr Clara Norton, McKay, from Dighton for thia
port, palled from Newport lUh ms.. . the
The feteaxnship which w as reported aehora y
jb?i Dudley Bnck rrov.B to ba the AphrodlM. «om
Now York for Now Orl «»»s- Wt thtfoon«. SM Moura
at Cedar lalaad, aftoon mllea nortt of Cap*
Tlio veitel and most of tho carr> wUI “ a wtai
darls^d^d.
... 1.1500 bbls.
*** 6.500 bus
... G 000
... 8,CO) bca