The press. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1857-1880, August 23, 1865, Image 2

tit Vrtss,
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 23, 1865
MUTIII OF THE willow' STATE CEP'.
TEAL contnirritt.
BEDFORD, PA., Aug. 19, /965.
The members of the Union State Central
Committee, appointed by the recent Con-
Tention at Harrisburg, are requested to
meet at No. /105 Chestnut street, Philade/.
phis, on THURSDAY, the 31st day of Au
gust, 1865, at ten o'clock A. M., for the
purpose of organization and the transac
tion of such Other business as may claim their
attention.
A full attendance is earnestly requested.
JOHN CESSNA,
Cilairman Union State Central Committee
TuN COII3IISE OF JEMIckEt.A.TION.
The United States is to a great extent in
debted for its rapid growth and marvellous
prosperity to that constant stream of im
migration which has sought its shores, first
Creating it into a nation, and then fur
nishing an uninterrupted supply of laborers
for all those great and multiform employ
ments which the vast territory and great
mineral and other wealth of the soil has
Dirnished and necessitated. We present
the curious phenomenon of a people having
a national character and peculiar national
traits, although but a compound and con
glomeration of individuals of heterogeneous
character, embracing representatives from
every country and almost every tribe on
the surface of the earth. To a nation thus
constituted, the rules that govern the move
ments of the peoples, and express their
natural tendencies and desires in the choice
of a new habitation, are of especial import
ance, and if any general laws can be even
roughly outlined, they may serve a useful
purpose by directing attention to the true
bearings of the subject.
Going back to the very first principles that
govern man in that essential point, the
selection of a home, we may begin with the
fUndamental doctrine, that man is a cosmo
politan—that the world was created for his
habitation, and fitted for his uses and ne
cessities. The steppes of Tartary, the de
serts of Africa, the snows of Iceland, and
the wild mountain fastnesses of America,
are the home of man, but it is not the same
man! Something beside difference of op
portunity or vigor and enterprise determine
the abode of each race, and that something
resolves itself into a mere question of
climate. ach individual is so constituted
as to prefer a certain temperature and other
fixed characteristics of atmosphere—as
moisture, heat, equability, of weather, or
tonic changes; these suit his special organi
zation, and assure his health and comfort.
When prompted by the love of adventure,
or compelled by the pressure Of adverse
circumstances to seek a new home in a
foreign land, he naturally selects one genial
to his habits of mind and body, and es
tablishes himself and his children there,
becoming a constituent part of the country
of his adoption, so thoroughly as to soon
forget and repudiate all the bonds bind
ing him to the land of his nativity.
Among the great national movements
that made a serious impression upon the
history of the world, was the invasion of
Italy by various German tribes. The
country was overrun through a long period
of years, and subjugated by barbarians;
but they had no great effect upon the peo
ple, for the men from the cooler countries
could not find homes on the Campagna.
It was only in the north and in the moun
tains that the German tribes could find a
fitting climate, and Lombardy still bears
the mark of the Longobardi in its name as
well 'as in its superior thrift; while the free
Swiss mountaineer is tht genuine descend
ant of the Alemani and Goth. Kindred
tribes to the forefathers of the Swiss High
landers invaded Gaul in the fifth century ;
Alsace was given to them as a fief; and
when, in progress of time, these peoples
were oppressed, they sought a new home
in a land suited to their hardy habits, and
the mountains of Pennsylvania proved the
asylum of the Protestants of Alsace and the
Palatinate.
When northern nations emigrate south_
wardly they must find homes where alti
tude has the effect of increased latitude.
Spain was the great battle-ground for the
conflict of opposing races for many years,
yet eventually the Saracen held possession of
the congenial plains of the South, and, the
Goths made their homes in the Pyrenees.
The curious fact that Austria and Spain
each boast a province styled Galicia, while
Asia Minor, also, contains a G.slacia, finds a
key in the isothermal line, which permitted
these distant places to be once held by the
very same tribes, who have left their name
to the soil, where the fame of the achieve•
ments of the ancient Gaul is now but a tra
dition.
The instances from authentic history
which Would support this theory are so
numerous, that every reader will be familiar
with them. Those already quoted were
the well established experience of ancient
times upon a subject which will demand
the attention of the people of our Northern
States very speedily, if it is not even now
clamoring for consideration.
But in more recent time the English have
boasted that their sails were on every sea,
and that the sun never set on British do
main. At liberty to seek hiifortune where
be chose, the Englishman went to Green
land for fish, and to the tropics for ivory,
but when. he sought for a permanent abode,
he found it in the direct line that nature has
fixed for successful emigration—similar
climate, westward. The Briton might go
to the East Indies for fortune, but he must
return eventually to his home with " a
good heart but no liver," to spend his
hoarded rupees among his kindred. It was
only when he followed the true course to
Massachusetts and New York, that he
found the temperature of Birmingham, and
could safely establish a home for himself and
his posterity. The distribution in the
United States shows the rule which we
have been enforcing. The Spaniard and
French early congregated on the southern
borders, and the Scotch and English in the
north, while the Germans found a fitting
place. Of late years Scandinavians have
taken firm root in Northern Illinois, where
the fresh lake breezes give their northern
lungs hearty inflation.
Tun New York journals are having
an angry dispute over the census re
turns for New York and Brooklyn, fur
nished by the State enumerators. They
indicate but a very trifling increase in popu
lation over the returns of Marshal Rvls-
Dußs in 1860 ; and, evidently, either one
of the returns is false and deceptive or
the "great metropolis" has remained sta
tionary during the last five years. The
true solution probably is that Marshal
Maimlts, in 1860, did precisely what was
believed at the thne—include all persons
doing buSiness in New York and the oceu
pants of its hotels in his returns. He had
two motives for this—trst, that he was
paid per head for his labors, and second, as
the apportionments were based on his re
port there was a chance of gaining Demo
cratic Congressmen, Senators, and legisla
tors in New York, by a liberal construction
of the law.. Now the State enumerators
probably report the actual, bona-fide
residents, the people who have their
social as well as their business home
in New York city ; and the floating popu
lation thus cut off is about equal to the
natural increase during the last five years.
As the record stands, the actual population
of New York IS about the same as that 'o
Philadelphia, and this is, no doubt; very
near the truth. It would be as foolish for
us to underrate the greatness of New York,
as it is for some of her sensation journals
to sneer at Philadelphia as an overgrown
' village.; but we are not surprised that a
Careful census has shown the fallacy of the
extravagant calculations of the loud trump
eters of her fame, nor theta very large pro
portion of her Nuances men gladlyklish. to
country retreats for the pure air an d
healthy homes denied them - within the en
virons of the city.
THE EXCHANGE OF P.ISOMERS.
Major General HrretreocK published in
the Washington C hroniele:of yesterday an
interesting letter, explainingat length the
course of our Government in relation to the
exchange of prisoners during the war, and
fully defending Secretary STANTON from
the attacks that have recently been made
upon the policy he adopted. The cartel
agreed upon at an early period of the rebel
lion was fully respected by us up to the
time when JEFFERSON Deans announced
bis determination to disregard it by deli
vering captured Union officers, who com
manded colored troops, over to the autho
rities of the Southern States to be tried for
inciting slave insurrections. President
Lrsc - ors responded by ordering rebel offi
cers to be retained as hostages for the
safety of the Union officers thus threatened.
The rebels, about this time, particularly
after the battle of Gettysburg, commenced
to arrest non-combatant Union citizens,
and declared their determination to hold
all such prisoners until our Government
consented to refrain, in all instances, from
arresting civilians connected with the re
bellion, and to grant virtual impunity to
all public sympathizers with Secession ,
With this demand our Government could
not, of course, comply without virtually
acknowledging the independence of the
Confederacy. The nest dishonoiable act
on the part of the rebel authorities was the
employment of rebel soldiers paroled at
Vicksburg and Port Hudson in the memo
rable battles of Chickamauga and Chatta
nooga, before they were regularly exchanged.
As prisoners accumlated In our hands, the
rebels were anxious to re-establish ex
changes; but, although they failed to carry
out their threat to punish the officers of
colored troops, they refused to acknowledge
the right of the latter to receive the treat
ment due to prisoners of war. At this
stage of the proceedings General HITCH
COCK says :
When the rebels discovered that the me
pension of exchanges was operating against
them, they resorted to the horrible expedient
of subjecting the prisoners they heldto starva
tion, and exposure to the elements without
the protection of quarters or tents, after first
robbing them of their money and most of their
clothing, and without reard to seasons or.
their inelemenciee, in the hope of forcing the
Government into a System of exchanges Which
should have the effect, not only of leaving
in their hands all of the colored prisoners
thev bad taken, but of throwing into their
ranks the entire body of prisoners held by the
Federal power, thengreatly in excess over
the prisoners held by the rebels, This fact is
proved by the declarations of the Richmond
papers, at the time when a few exchanges were
made, that their agent, Colonel (Mid, had not
sent over the lines the number of prisoners
equivalent to those received, hut only apro
bortionate number the ratio being determined
y Celonel Ould in view of the number of
RerisdoynerthheeWorltth—
t'aitnh taoghainst
in a r g e 4
serve the colored prisoners in the South
having never been abandoned. This fact was
further established by the official records of
the Commissary General of Prisoners, by.
which it appeared that, after sending several
boat-loads of exchanged prisoners each way,
the rebels 'were constantly falling in
debt. Upon observing this fact and noticing
I
the publication in Richmond, called upon
the Commissary General of Prisoners for a
tabular statement of the result ; and the state
ment showed an indebtedness in our favor of
over live hundred men ; which statement was
handed to the Secretary of War, who there
upon directed an order to General Grant to as
sume the entire direction of the matter of
exchanges, with authority to give such orders
as he might think proper on the subject.
General Grant at once reverted to first princi
ples, and directed that Colonel Geld or the
rebel authorities should he noticed that co
lored troops should be treated as prisoners of
war, when captured ; and, as the rebels were
not willing to accede to this requirement, no
further exchanges were made.
General HITCHCOCK proceeds to confirm
the worst reports Of the manner in which
clothing and supplies sent to these unhappy
prisoners by the Government and their
Northern friends were stolen by the rebels,
and concludes with the following pertinent
remarks ;
•
Many - have supposed that it was in the
power of the Government to afford relief to
the prisoners in the South by a resort to a re
taliatory treatment of rebel prisoners in the
North. It is difficult to meet a suggestion of
this kind by an appeal to the instincts of
eivilikcd humanity, because the mere sug
gestion supposes the absence of those instinCO,
and implies a willingness to see the public
sentiment degraded_ _ into barbarism which
would have putthe nation itself on the ,
of savages, whose only excuse for their bar
barity is their ignorance and their exclusion
from the eiviliZed world. The day must come
when every trite American will be proud of
the reflection that the Government was strong
enough to crush the rebellion without losing
the smallest element of its humanity or its
dignity, and stands before the world unim
peached in its true honor and glory.
WE NOTICED in our exchanges yesterday
an announcement that Major General
WINFIELD S. HANCOCK had been breveted
as Major General of the Regular Army;
that the citizens of St. Louis had placed a
fund of .13Q,000 in bank for the use of Gen.
SirEnarAN in purchasing and furnishing a
house ; and that Gen. GRANT had recently
been welcomed by his old neighbors at
Galena in the most enthusiastic manner.
The sidewalks of the town had been con
structed according to his wishes, by pri
vate subscriptions, and a handsomely fur
nisked house had been presented to him.
These manifestations of the popular feeling
go far to prove that republics are not un
grateful, and they are mere casual manifes
tations of the deep-seated feeling which per
meates the popular heart. = There are many
sad cases of distress among returned soldiers,
and there is much to be done publicly and
privately to relieve and benefit the defend
ers of the Union. But there is a sentiment
abroad in the land that will always respond
liberally to judicious and appropriate ap
peals for our heroic sons. Political as well
as social organizations should be deeply
impressed with the obvious fact we have
stated. The action of the Union State
Convention, in nominating two gallant sol
diers for Auditor and Surveyor General, is
universally approved by the people, and is
exercising a most salutary influence in
strengthening and consolidating the forces
of the Union party. This example cannot
'be too widely imitated by the local nond
nating Conventions yet to assemble. The
men who saved the nation from destruc
tion have the first claim to the honors and
emoluments of civil positions, and the best
right to serve in peace the land they served
so well in war.
IN ENDEAVORING to arrive at a correct
knowledge of the position of affairs in the
South, we Dlliar Rot overlook the fact that a
great many of its citizens who were reared
in affluence now find it difficult to obtain
the necessaries of life. The losses of the
war have been so great, and the destitution
in many districts so dreadful, that men who
were large . slaveholde.rs at the commence
ment of the rebellion are almost perishing
with hunger, and but for the bounty of our
Government in issuing rations, there would
undoubtedly have been numerous cases of
starvation. This abject poverty is naturally
forcing the great body of the people to adopt
industrious habits, and to devote much
more attention than formerly to the prosaic
but important art of " getting a living." It
is contended by some observers that this
necessity will go far to subdue rebellious
tendencies, and to destroy the future influ
ence of the demagogues who misled the
people into their present deplorable condi
tion ; and it will be very fortunate if this
theory proves correct
Pr Is REPORTED that a large proportion
of the sufferers by the defalcations of young
'KETCHUM are men who had profited by his
recent speculations, and that in reality they
will only lose by his forgeries a portion of
the money'they made by his sales and pur
diases of stocks. If this rumor is correct,
while it will not diminish the guilt of the
defaulter, it will lessen sympathy for those
homers of his false checks who belong to
the category indicated. There seems to
have been a grand stoch-gambling tourna
ment, in which the ring who profited by
his rashness one day found their profits re
duced on subsequent examination, by the
fact that he used in part worthless trash to
pay his "debts of honor." Of course, in
such extensive transactions, there must be
many exceptions to the rule we refer to—
but the general fact only gives another il
lustration of the numerous risks attendant
upon gigantic stock speculations. •
THE NEW YOUV. CITIZEN.—We weekly receive
the liew York Wizen: and though somewhat
differing with us upon the great topics of the
day, we cannot but admire the able manner
with which it is conducted. Colonel Charles
G. Halpine has indeed been fortunate in se
souring the' services of our fellow JoUrnalist,.
Gebrge, Alfred Townsend. With anch. an (Ai.,
.torial, staff as "Miles and G‘ergel
Alfred Towniund, The,O{izeneannot,bay prOvel,
agreivt success. , t.
Tau RICHMOND PnEss.—A meeting of the
members of the flichmoMl prebtk took place in
that city, on Saturday afternoon, for the pur
pose of making arrangeMents to receive Presi
dent Johnson in a befitting manner. The best
and most cordial fooling Was ovinhed towards
the President and the United States 'Govern
ment-.
NEW SINGING AND PIANO COURSE has been
opened by the well-known ProfessorWolowski,
by his new and eimplifted method, at 822 Wal•
nut street. All those who wish to read music
readily, and sing with taste, expression, and
finished style, will do well not to lose this op
portunity.
THE
NATIONAL UNION CONVENTION.—The
delegates elect& by the National Union party,
last evening, to the City Convention, will meet
this morning at Sansom•street Hall, and will
nominate candidates for Mayor, District Al
tirney, City solicitor, City Treasiirer, City
Controllor, Prothonotary of the Common
Pleas, and City Commissioner. State Senators
are to be nominated in the Second and Fourth
districts. The Second district will meet at the
corner of Broad and Spring Garden streets.
The Fourth district will meet at the Southwest
corner of Eleventh and Girard avenue.
The ward committees meet this evening,
when nominations for ward officers' will be
made.
select Councilmen will be nominated in
the Third, Fifth, Seventh, Eighteenth, Twen
tieth, Twenty-second, and Twenty-fourth
wards ; Common Councilmen in the First, Se.
cond, Fifth, Seventh, Eighth, Ninth, Tenth,
Eleventh, Thirteenth, Fourteenth, Fifteenth,
Sixteenth, Eighteenth, Nineteenth,Twentieth,
TwordpsecOnd, Twenty third,
and Twenty-sixth wards.
The Representative Conventions meet as
follo :
First ws
District—S. W. corner of Sixth and Dick
erson streets.
Second Distriet—S. E. corner of Moyamensing
avenue and Prime street.
Third District—Odd Fellows' Hall, Tenth and.
South streets. •
Fourth District—LPltenrs Hall, Broad and
Lombard streets.
Fifth District—No. 607 Sansom street.
Sixth District—N. W. corner of Merrick and
Market streets.
Seventh District--N. W. corner of Franklin
and Button wood.strects.
Eighth District—N. E . corner of Broad and.
Race streets. •
Ninth District—N. W. corner of St. John and
Buttonwood streets.
Tenth District—Corner of West and Coates
streets.
Eleventh District--Second street, above
Beaver.
Twelfth District—S. E. corner of Frankford
road and Belgrade street.
Thirteenth District—S. E. corner of Fifth and
Thompson streets.
Fourteenth District—S. E. corner of Eleventh
street and Girard avenue.
Fifteenth District—Amber and Hlla streets.
Sixteenth District—S.W. corner of Frankford
and Unity streets.
Seventeenth Dlstrict—Langstrothis Hall,
Germantown.
Eighteenth District—S. E. corner of Lancas
ter and Haverford avenues.
GENERAL JOSHUA T. OWEN.—This dis
tinguished Philadelphian, now that the re
bellion has been squelched, has once more
settled in this his native city, having already
resumed the practice of the law. He gra
duated at Jefferson College Cauonsburg,l'enn
ifiyivania, under the Rev. fir. Robert J. Break
midge, of Kentucky, the temporary presi
dent of the National Union Convention
that renominated President Lincoln. General
Owen's military record is thus stated in three
letters from Major Generals Hooker, Howard,
and Htineook. It will be seen they are of a
late date
HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT OF THE EAST,
NEW YORK CITY, July Nth, 1535.
To Hie Execllsney the President of the United States: .
Sin: My acquaintance with Joshua T. Owen, late
a Brigadier General of Volunteers, Is limited by
the war. He was ordered by Major General Sumner
to support me with his regiment at the battle of
Glendale ;where his services were of so consploucuis
and ineritorlOUS a character that I felt it to be my
duty to make especial mention of him in my
report of that battle.
Subsequently he served under me while in com
mand of the Army of the. Potomac as a Brigade
Commander, and always gave inegreat satisfaction
in the performance of his duties. During this time
my private intercourse with him was limited, but I
am happy to state that it has left on my mind a fa
vorable impression, and I regard him as a gentle
man of noble impulses and of great personal worth.
As a citizen and a soldier I feel a high respect for
General Owen.
Very respectfully, your obedient servant.
JOSEPH HOOKER,
Major General Commanding.
WAD DRPARTMENT, BURRAIT OF REFUGEES,
FREEDMEN. AND ABANDONED LANDS,
ox; - b. C., My 7, 1855.
DEAR GENERAL: It gives me great pleasure to
speak of the excellent, service you rendered the
Government while under my command. Your
bravery and exposure at Fredericksburg, and your
sturdy perseverance at Amietam, during the hot
test ()Lillis engagement, transpired under my own
eye. For activity. energy, and bravery on the field,
1 give you my earnest commendation. I t,ntl iii
the discharge Of the duties of private life and in
your successes you may be as fortunate as when
serving with us in the old 2d Corps.
Very'respeetfully,
G. 0. HOWARD, Major General.
To Brig. Gen. J. T. Owen, formerly 241 D 13151911, 2d
Corps.
BALTT2uORE, ma., August 186.1.
Sin: Joshua T. Owen, Esq., late Brigadier Gene
ral United States Volunteers, served uuderiuy com
mand for a long time during the rebellion. On many
occasions, when my attention has been called to
him on the field of,battle, I have been a witness
that he has performed 'highly meritorious service,
entitling him to the gratitude of his country.
I am, sir, very respectfullyyour obedient ser
vant, WINFIEI:11P S. HANCOOK,
Major General United states Army.
To His Excellency, the President of the United
States.
BASE BALL.—The celebrated Empire
Club, of NeW York, Will arrive here this morn
ing, in the eight o'clock train, via Kensington ;
and proceed to the Union Jlotel, Arch street,
above Third, which appears to be the head
quarters for base-ball players. After dinner
they will play with the Athletics, game to be
gin at hall-oast two o'clock, at Fifteen th s tree t
and Columbia avenue. This will prove one of
the most exciting contests of the season, as
the clubs are very evenly matched. On this oc
casion the public will have an opportunity to
judge of the advantages of slow against fast
pitching. Mcßride, of the Athletics, is pro
bably "the fastest pitcher in the Uhion, while
Martin, of the Empires, is one of the slowest.
Many good judges contend that aloes Pitching,
with a heavy twist, is more effective than
swift pitching. This game will afford an ffn
pertunity to decide this vexed question. The
Empires rank as a first-class organization, and
they are said to be the handsomest men ever
seen upon a hall field. They come here hop
ing to win four balls, and they will be disap
pointed if they do not obtain three. The Ath
letics (admonished by their poor display with
the Actives,) will have out a strong nine, in
cluding Kleinfelder, Mcßride, hierkenstoek,
Reatch, etc. Ample arrangements have been
made to seat the ladies, over one thousand
seats being reserved for them. On the night
of the 27th the Athletics start for Washington.
SYNOD OF THE REFORMED PRESBY
TERIAN CHIIRCH.—A committee of the General
Synod of the Reformed Presbterian Church
Of the United States have, in obedience to the
order of the Synod, overtnred to the lower
judicatories the following - propositions :
That the Covenant, which was adopted as
the oath of God, hi the city of Philadelphia,
in the year 1833, be taken at the next annual
meeting of the Synod ; that in the interim the
people be preparedbythe ministrations of the
pulpits throughout the whole Church, and by
the prayers of both ministers and elders, and
all the people, for a copious outpouring of the
Holy Ghost, so that the hearts of all may be
"starred np," so as that "they shall come and
do work in the house of the Lord of Hosts their
God ;" that the Thursday immediately follow
ing the day of the opening of the Synod be ob
served as a day of fasting, humiliation, and
prayer, and that the following day be ap
pointed for reading , and subscribing to the
Covenant. It is further proposed "that the
Covenant, when taken by us, shall be pre
sented to our ecclesiastical connections in the
British Isles„ and to the evangelical churches
in this land, And throughout the world; and
that all who duly take it shall be entitled to
communion and fellowship the one with the
other in sealing ordinances, as well as in acts
of official ministration."
Tir. HOSPlTAL.—Yesterday appears to
have been a rather prolific day for accidents.
Christian Fussinger, five years old, whose pa
rents reside at Seventh and Noble streets, fell
from a shed in that vicinity and broke his left
arm.
John Clark, aged seventeen years, employed
in Millerswoollen mill, on Lombard street,
between Eighteenth and Nineteenth, Was
eauot by the shaft yesterday afternoon and
received several severe contusions of the
body, but none of them are deemed serious.
William Cardon, a lad of twelve years, had
the thumb and forefinger of his left hand
badly lacerated by getting them caught be
tween the cog-wheels' of a patent ice-cream
freezer, in a confectionary store on Spruce
street.
John Burner, employed at the Continental
Hotel, was wounded in the left arm, with a
beef-hook, yesterday* afternoon. The injury
is painful, but not serious.
THE lEPLErx OP BUSINESS MEN.—Large
numbers of businen men are now arriving in
our city from the South and West to make ar
rangements for the fall season. Last evening
the number of our arrivals ofthis class of gen
tlemen at the hotels wad very large. It is
hoped that the coming business season will be
a brisk and prosperous one; The close of the
war has extended the circle of buyers, and
Philadelphia, owing to her great natural ad+
vantages, is the most convenient depot in the
country for this species of trade. Old friends
are returning and new acquaintances are be
ing formed, and everything appears to
Cate a return of confidence.
FihE.—The alarm of fire which occurred
yesterday afternoon, between two and three
o'clock, was occasioned by the burning of some
of the wood-work in a hemp rope establishment
on Fifth street, below Market. But little da
mage was done, and the llamas were soon ex
tinguished with a bucket of - water. It is due
to the energy of chief Engineer Lyle that no
further damage was caused by water, as an at
tachinent of the hose had been made and the
building would have been - flooded. Ile ran:9od
to allow any stream to be directed upon 'the
lire, thus preventing much damage by water.
The loss is inconsiderable.
CoTaaSION OF HOSE CABRIMiES.- - -Ddring
au alarm of fire, about eight o'clock, on Mon
day night, the hose carriages of the West
Philadelphia Engine Company . and West Phila.
delphia Hose Company, collided on Bridge
street, below Thirty-fourth. Both carriages
were on the track, that of the Hose Company
being ahead. The ca t rriage of the Engine Com
pany came up with Such force that it could not
be stopped, the grade being very steep and
the apparatus not well manned. It ran into
the former and injured a number of firemen
who were pushing behind. Alfred Beam, re
siding in Centre street was badly inluxed, and
is supposed to base iad some Or his ribs
broken. George Marshall hadan ankle broken,
and was taken to his home, in Blodgett street.
George Hughes was badly cut about the head.
BAD DROWNING Cam—A sad case of
drowning took place on Monday hist, in the
Delaware. It appears that a young lady, Miss
Elizabeth Finis, twenty-two years old, was
going from this ' city to Camden, on Monday
evening, when; by some means, she fell from
the ferry-boat,' and before she could be res
cued she was drowned. The body, immedi
atsly sunk, and has not yet been regovered.
She wee a. daughter ef Dr. J. M. Wine, dad re
sided at No. 213 vini3 stteet.
Dinn.--Henry Stewart, a colored man,
aged twenty-nine years , who was , admitted
into the hospital about a week since, suffering
frow stab it, the abdomen, received by Wax
at Eighth and South satreeta, from some
'knew* person; died:at-five o'clook Onllonday
..afteraciott, • • . :
THE PRESS.-PIiLLADELPRIA, WEDNESDAY, AU-GU
BONI3 014: TEMPERANCE.—At a speCial
meeting of the Grand'Ecialsion eons of Tem
perance, held on - Monday evaning last, a series,
of resolutions were'adopted expressive of the.
sense of the Division at the loss of their late
brother, Samuel P. rearon, P. G. W. A. The
resolutions express the high estimate. of the
worth and usefulness of their late brother, and
the loss the cause bas sustained in his death.
They also sympathize with the family of de
ceased, and agree to attend the funeral in a
body.
THE BUT PENNSYLVANIA CAVALRY.—
The last of the Bth reangyiyania Cavalry ar
rived in this city yesterday morning. The
regiment was discharged at Harrisburg , a few
days ago, and has returned to the city in
squads. When discharged the regiment num
bered 450 men, only 78 of whom belonged to it
at the time of its organization. Major Benja
min A. Phifer had command at the time of its
discharge.
COOPER SHOP SALOON. —The committee
managing this institution will hold a meeting
this evening—probably the final one—with the
view of closing the establishment. In round
numbers, upwards of four hundred thousand
mauls have been furnished to soldiers, sailors,
teamsters, /to., of the Union, since the opening
of the old Cooper Shop to the present time.
THE DILLON HOMICIDE.—An investi
gation was to have been made by the Coroner
in the case of the alleged Dillon homicide, but
on account of the non-attendance of impor
tant witnesses the matter was continued until
to-morrow afternoon at two o'clock.
DROWNED MAN FouND.—The body of
an unknown white man was found floating in
the Schuylkill yesterday morning, near the
gas works. The Coroner was notified.
Yesterday morning, a young man named George
Fitzgerald entered a pawnbroker's Mee, and of
fered ft Phi watch and chain in pledge. The at
tendant had moonily received a notice that 00111 e
goods had been stolen, and believing the watch to
be one of the articles, be detained : Fitzgerald anti
sent for an officer. It found, however, that the
watch was not the one described, but that it had
nevertheless been stolen. In the afternoon he was
arraigned at the central station. He said that he
lived with Mrs. Jane Lucas, at No. us Lombard
street, to whom the watch belonged, and that he
antn:odher rep min her absence and abotracted it,
on Monday afternoon. -AFfe also said that a man
named V Martens aided nun in the robbery,
but this the latter stoutly denied. riiageraid was
coMtuitted in default of ball to answer at Court,
and Martens was discharged. All the parties are
colored.
A yonue man named Thomas Fagan Was arraigned
on a charge of disorderly and riotous conduct, in
throwing stones at and attempting to beaak into
the house of Charles F. Short, at Twenty-second
and Pine streets. John Daniels, who is bar-keeper
for - Mr. Short, testified that the accused threw
stones at the house and used abusive language to
wards Mr. short and family. Fagan, In reply to a
ouestion from the Alderman, said he was so drunk
he did not know what he was doing. Ball' Was de- ,
mantled in the sum of $l,OOO for his appearance at
the present term of court.
COWARDLY ASSAULT.
On Monday, a man named John Morphy was ar
rested on an alleged charge or assault and battery.
It Is said that on Smiday evening, while a gentle
man in company with a child was passing Twenty
first and Market streets, they were set upon by four
or five men, among whom, it is stated, was the
accused. The gentleman was pretty badly injured,
and, it is said, was struck on the bead with a billy,
which is believed to have been in the hand of Mur
phy. The Child likewise sustained some injury.
Murphy was ordered to obtain hail in *Mato answer.
Two young ,men_, eying the names of Charles Dl
mers and James Lang, had a hearing on an alleged
charge of highway robbery. It is said that they
knocked a man down at Juniper and Cherry streets.
and robbed him of his watch. The occurrence was
witnessed by Alderman Godbou, who gave chase,
and captured the thieves. They were committed to
anther.
•
. . .
A man giving the name of James Boyle had a
hearing on a charge of assault and battery. It is al
leged that about eleven o'clock on Saturday night
last, Boyle, with four or fire companions went into
a lager beer saloon in the upper part of tile city and
got drinks, after which they pocketed the glasses.
The wife of the proprietor was the only one in the
place, and demanded theLdasses, when, it is said,
the party commenced to destroy the furniture and
other proper In the saloon. Some children , s cloth
ing was burned over the gas jets ' and afterwards
the gas pipe was beam "When the ruffians had
satisSed their propensities they left, and' on hlmi
day Boyle was identified and arrested. He was
held in $l,OOO bail to answer at court.
. _
A boy, fifteen years old, whose name Is said to be
'Charles McCrossen, and who claims to belong
to Cumberland county, was arraigned yester
day morning on an alleged charge of robbing a
soldier. The allegation Is, that on Friday night
the accused, with a number of others, met a soldier
at a saloon on Chestnut street, above Sixth, and,
after getting hint drunk, took/dm to the wharf and
robbed him of about bight hundred dollars. When
the soldier returned to consciousnsss, he found
that not only Me money but most of hi- clothing
was missing. Meanwhile be kept a bright look out
- for the barties who had caused his misfortune, and
on Monday evening he met IlicOrossen at Sixth and
Chestnut streets, and Identified him as one of the
gang. The accused was arrested, and, after a hear
ing, was held in $l,OOO bail to answer.
- -
On Monday afternoon, a }•oung man named James
Dailey, went into a barber-shop. at Water and
Arch strocts. and, watching his opportunity, seized
a watch that was hanging on a nail in the wall, and.
made ofi. 'The watch was missed almost instantly,
and Om would-be-thief was pursued and captured.
The watch was found in his pocket, and in the face
of this evidence he was committed.
About three o'clock yesterday Marning, a m a r t
named Baldwin, was robbed of hls watch while
asleep on the pavement at Fourth and Spruce
street. Two men, named James Crawford and
John Hart. were arrested on suspicion of having
committed the larceny, and were committed.
ASSAULT 0. - N A LADY.
Willinln ThiMOM was arrested yoCterday morn-
Ing, on a charge of assault and battery. It is alte
ge4 that he ran violently and Intentionally against
a lady, almost knocking her down. lie was com
mitted in default of bail.
Court of Quarter Session S-1011. Janina
• R. Ludlow, Associate JtilAttlee.
A HARD CASE.
henry Hutchins, the youth who last week pleaded
guilty to a charge of stealing $l4O of his employer's
money, was tried on a charge of stealing a lot of
clothing, the property
. of John L. ,tahrans. The
proof was not to the point, and the Airy rendered a
verdict of not guilty.
Henry Hutchins, the same defendant above tried,
was charged with stealing clothing and books, the
property. of Mary E. Flora, who keeps a boarding
house in North Tenth street. This lady testified
that -the defendant and a companion came to her
house and engaged board in the latter part of July,
and remained With the td of this month. Upon that
day the two left, and on examination it wilt diS
covered that thc property mentioned was gone. The
defendant was subsequently arrested in Franklin
Square. Verdict guilty. Sentenced to fifteen mouths
in the county prison..
STEALING SILVERWARE.
August Johns, was charged with steel ng a number
of pieces of silverware, inch as ladles, apoottl,.oap
kin rings, etc., the property ofJoscph A, Wright.
The theft was committed on the hilt of July. and
upon defendant's arrest afterwards by officer 'Levy,
the goods were found at the store of Mr. Bars wick,
Second street, near Green, who gave information
that the goods were in his possession. Mr. Bnrswick
Is a Watchmaker and Jeweller, and bought the silver
of Johns. -
The defendant denied that lie had stolen the hoods.
and alleged that he was a silver-plater by trade and
Purchased the silver in the course of his business
from a man whom lie did not know and could not
produce. Good character was also shown. Verdict
guilty.
Notice of a motion for a new trial having been
given, sentence was deferred.
LARCENY , OF POSTAGE CunnENcr.
William Martin was charged with stealing postage
currency to the amount of $l, the property . of Annie
Whitaker. The defendant was caught by Mrs.
Whitaker leaning over her counter, near the tummy
drawer, and upon examination the change that had
been in it was gone.. It was found in his possession.
Verdict gellty. Sentenced to nine mouths in the
county prison-
ACQUITTED OP AN ATTESIPT TO PASS. COUNTER.
PEAT MONEY.
Jake Douglas and Charles G. Corson, charged
with an attempt to pass a counterfeit twenty-dollar
united States treasury note, were tried. It ap
peared fiOni tile evidence that the defendants en
tered the place of a Mr. Poster, in Ridge tivenuet
above Sixteenth street, and, haeing,drank, Dou
glas offered in
_payment therefor a' twenty-dollar
treasury note. Mr: F. pronounced the note a coon , .
terfelt, whereupon Douglas offered another, tweM•
ty-dollar note, which was also pronounced a coun
terfeit. Foster then sent for an officer, who arrest
ed both the defendants. Corson had previously
stated, when the character of the money was qu
m es
tioned. that It must be good, for be, meaning iCtOll
- got it at our house. When arrested. Douglas.
who is a light mulatto, anti but recently discharged
from the 12th Pennsylvania Cavalry, in which corps
lie had served for about four years as a blacksmith,
when asked by the officers making the arrest to ac
count for having counterfeit money in his. posses
sion, and whether he had any more money, said
that it was good or it ought to be, and that he had
plenty more of the none sort, at the same thee pull
ing: off a belt front his waist, In which was over a
intudred dollars more of tile counterfeit money.
Douglas said it was or ought to be the same money
he received when paid oft, but that, in the Interim,
lie had visited Cape May, and his belt containing
the nioi,e y had there been out of his possession for
safe keeping, The money must then have been
changed, and the bad sobst(toted for the good.
In his defence it was shown that he was dis
charged and paideff(Jul3 - 20th,and that he had been a
Fcod deal at Corson's houseon Ridge avenue, above
ifteenth, previous to the trip to Cape. May, and
that lie had then a considerable amount of good
money ill his belt. A Mr. Walker testified to having
changed for him a 8100 Treasury note, and to the
fact that lie at the same time saw in his possession
another rimstore of the some description; good
money. Previous- good character was. likewise
shown and as under the facts, the District Attor
ney did not press for a conviction, the Jury ac
quitted both the defendants.
LARCENYAT EVANS AND HASSELL'S—CONVICTION
AND SENTENCE.
Thomas Thompson, Robert Carrolton, and Henry
'Wilson were charged with larceny, committed at
tile store of Messrs. Evans & Hassell (military store
keepers, ) Arch street between Fourth and Flail.
The store of these gentlemen was, It seems, entered
on Friday night, the 11th of August, and various
articles of value stolen therefrom. Among them a
gold mounted and diamond hilted sword, worth
$l,OlO, and also silver and gold-plated spurs, silk
Hags, gauntlets, tassels ' Sm., to tile aggregate
value of some au, to. The goods were all re
eoeeeed by Detective Taggart and others of
the corps, sonic of them at Vic room of one Ellen!
Lucas, 311 North Ninth street, who teamed that!
they had bet n left there during her absence by.
Thompson and Carrolton. The defendants were ar- .
rested at the hotel formerly known as "Jones' ,"in,
Dock street. and In the room they occupied ' was
fond a "rimy " and other implements of the:
burglars. pawn-ticket for a pistol stolen at Mel
time was found on Thompson, and a knife with Mr.,
Evans' name engraved upon the handle also stolen.
with other articles, was found upon the person of.
Wilson.
The jury convicted, and the defendants were sen-
tented each to au imprisonineuL of tltree years, the
extent of the law.
ARRAHLT AND BATTEIIIW iTIT INTENT TO STEAL.
John Mullin and Thomas Murray wore convicted ,
of an assault and battery with intent to steal, com
mitted on the person of one P.J. Ellis,a discharged
soldier ' and were sentenced to four months in the
county prison.
PorrABLE brnass - nzreMns.—Pereena requir
ing tirst,class steam-engines, suitable for sink-.
ing oil wells or running machinery, can save
money, and secure the best engines made, by
calling at the warehouse of the manufacturer,
Mr. J. S. Clark, No, 1008 Market street. For:
reasons which he will give, the few engines;
remaining on band, Mr. Clark is prepared to
Sell at several hundred dollars a piece less than
their usual cost. We have examined the en
glues in question and found them powerful,
and made in the best manner in every.par
ticular. They are so constructed as to be
readily adapted for stationery use if neces
sary. We observed that the bed-plates of
these engines are extra heavy, giving them
great fli t inneSs and durability; also, that their
shafting is made of very superior hammered'
iron. We believe that this announcement will
secure the sale of all of these admirable en.
gines, at the remarkable low price at which
they are to be sold, in a single day.
lasirrtillanstlarnnilullinga 000115..ar.eftPriV
Grant, 810 Chestnut street, has a handsome aSI•
sortment of novelties itr Shirting Prints,h4u ,
tiful Spring Cravats, Summer Under-clothing t
and,'goods especialliadapted for travelling
FHB lagebrated "Prise Medal" §hirt, inventer.;
by Kr. John F.',lsiggarti is nuegun.lksi 0 atm
other the:world. • . I
THE POLICE.
(Before Kr. Alderman Beltler.]
LARCENY Or A. WATCH.
DTSORrkERLY CONDUCT
[Before Mr. Alderman Jones.]
ALLEGED HIGHWAY V.OntromY
[Before Mr. Alderman Cloud.]
RUFFIANLY ASSAULT.
[Before Mr, Alderman Godbou.)
ROBBING A SOLDIER
BOLD ATTEMPT AT ROBBERY
[Before Mr. Alderman Butler.]
gUgPICION OF ROBBERY.
THE COURTS.
MMMIIB3MEMI
Tits Barri:woe Enunsuillitosti*al t .rnere Is a
Style of beauty affected 4 . , the VD:LI:kmO9 that
is being extensively practiced—that of dark
ening the„under eyelid and beneath the eye,
for the purpose of enlarging and adding ex
pression, as well as the -almond shape to the
eye, Hunt up your India ink mesdames, and
make your eyes as expressive as possible, and
you may yet be second Nourraahals, In the
meantime, your cavaliers will resort to no
artifice whatever, but render themselves at
once elegant and comfortable by wearing the
apparel made by the cunning artificers hight
ROCkIIIII it Wilson, at the Brown Stone Cloth.
ing Hall, Nos. 603 and 605 Chestnut street, above
Sixth.
TIM REST FITTING SHIRT ON TIDE AGN 1a" The
Improved Pattern .Shirt," made by John C.
Arrison, at the old stand, Nos. 1 and 3 North
Sixth street. Work done by hand in the best
manner, and warranted to give satisfaction.
His stock of Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods
cannot be surpassed. Prices moderate,
HOT-HOWIE GRAPES, CHOICE FRUITS, CONVEY•
TIO/113, &O.—The most tempting stook in this
city, at A. L. Vansant 9 s, Ninth and Chestnut.
Roasted Almonds, Chocolates, and a hundred
other delicious things, adapted for the season,
can now be had at his counters.
TISOUBLICHOME COISOM AND Cetus are often
contracted in summer weather, requiting
prompt treatment, that serious results may
be avoided. Jayne , s Expectorant will pro
mote speedy cures, and will be found safe and
sure in all Pulmonary and Bronchial Com
plaints. Prepared only at No. 242 Chestnut
street. au23-3t
NEW AND SECOND-HAND PIANOS TON DENT,
and portion of rent applied to purchase.
Also, new and. elegant pianos for sale on
accommodating terms. GOULD,
iyl , l4in Seventh and Chestnut.
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL,
The stock market continued to Isaprove yes
terday, both as to .rudoeS and sales. Govern
ment mans were in good demand, and there
were free sales at 106!A; for the 'BlB, lely i for
live-twenties, and 99% for seven-thirties ;
nothing was said in ten-forty bonds. State
loans are very, inactive. There is a moderate
amount doing in City sixes ; the new at 91%,
Tibia is an advance of lA, and the municipals
at the same figures. Company bonds are
steady, and there were further sales of Read
ing sixes '7O at 95, Philadelphia and Sunbury
sevens at 93, and first mortgage Pennsylvania
Railroad bonds at 104. A lot of Pittsburg fives
sold at 72. The railway share market is rather
dull,with the exception of Reading,wlzich op en
ed active at about 51%, and remained at about
that figure during the day. Penna. Railroad
was steady at 57 1 -4; Northern Central at 45, and
Lehigh Valley at 65 ; 124% was bid for Camden
and Amboy; 29 for Little Schuylkill ST. , for
Norristown ; 55for ; 24 for North Penn.
sylvan% ; 12 for Catawissa Common ; 243 i for
preferred do., and 60 for Philadelphia and Bal
timore. Bank and passenger railroad securi
ties continue very dull. The oil stocks are
unchanged, and sales light. In coal stocks
there is a steady trade doing; Fulton at Syi,
and Big Mountain at 5. Of canal stocks the
only rePorted sales were Schuylkill Naviga
tion preferred at 31%, and Union Canal pre
ferred at 21/..
The following shows the receipts of the
Philadelphia and Erie Railroad for the month
of July, lea:
Jul°, 1865 $189,988 28
July,lB6l 90,237 22
Increase 699,751 06
The appointment of Mr. J. Barclay Harding
as Collector of Internal Revenue fOr the First
District of Pennsylvania meets with general
aßproval. The district is one of the most im-
Vbrtant in the State, and the merchants and
husinesS men, to plentiful In that locality
Cannot fail to be satisfied with the selection.
The following were the rates fdr gold, yes
terday, at the hours named :
10 A. M
31 A. M. 143 M
14.31,
3.P.M
P.M
It is said that the Secretary of the Treasury
has no present authority to issue bonds, but
must rely upon certificates of indebtedness,
internal revenue, and temporary loans, with
occasional sales of specie, until Congress
comes together again in December. On the
last day of the session in March, the two
Houses authorized the issue of six hundred
millions of the seven-thirty convertible bonds'
which it was thought would be sufficient, with
the other resources, to defray the expenses-
Since then the army and navy have been
greatly reduced, but the expenditures have
been so large that the Treasury Department,
after a lapse of six months—in which time the
whole loan has bee.n sold—is again in want of
money. The soundness of the public credit is
the life of the nation ; and while it becomes
the people to sustain it, at every kaasonable ete.
erifice, still more does it behoove the Govern
ment itself to maintain its financial integrity,
by sagacity, uprightness, and economy, for
until Congress meets no new loan can be made
to meet any defieieifey between receipts and
payments. The way to reduce the price of
gold, or to keep it from rising, is to check as
far as possible the issues of paper Money, to
prohibit the selling of specie by the national
banks, to retrench , expenses, to decrease the
time, and, in many cases, the pay of officials,
and reduee the swarms Of 0/110e-hOlders, which
were more necessary In war than in peace,
and which continue to swell the enormous ag.
gregate of expenses. The people have been
made familiar with heavy outgees during the
war, when no one thought of stopping to count
the cost of saving the nation's life, but that me.
cessity having happily passed away, it is time
to inaugurate a system of economy, so that the
Government can cease being a borrower, and
adopt measures for gradually reducing the
debt already contracted. This course of ac
tion, besides diseharging an 'absolute duty,
would elevate the estimation of all the public
securities.
The following is the amount of coal trans
ported over the Lehigh Valley Railroad for
the week ending August 1865;
par.VlollB
- shipped WgiclC. LY. TOTAL.
from. Ts. Cwt. Ts. Cwt. Ts. Cwt ?
Hazleton...,.. .. .......... 6,006 15 104.274 ID 110,351 05
East Sugar Loaf '3,720 14 68,89101 72,611 15
Mount Pleasant 745 08 13,499 00 14,244 08
Jedde. . , ... ,••••... ........ 3,387 12 62,460 14 65,818 06
Harleigh 1,274 06 32,076 11 33,350 17
Enervate Coal Co 817 14 17,311 19 18,159 18
Stout Coal Co 655 16 23,678 03 24,354 02
Connell Ridge 1,855 I'2 56,626 07 58,481 19
Buck Mountain 1,053 10 34,379 06 35,432 16
New York and Lehigh...l,o9o 16 29,561 05 80,652 01
Honey Brook . . ...
. ... ~..5,&12 06 62,068 Or 65,693 10
Ger3ll9ll Penna. Coal Co. 990 03 28,382 14 24,387 17
15prlug hlountaln 2 004 10 48,465 15 51,170 05
Coleraine 495 03 22,109 15 22,604 18
Beaver Meadow D. W... 124 09 1,555 01 1,679 10
Lehigh Zinc Co 427 18 7,798 05 8,225 03
John Connery 109 06 2,298 05 2,407 11
Mabanoy 4 856 17 101,515 02 106,371 19
Baltimore Coal.- .. ..... 781 06 20,245 04 21,028 ID
Franklin .... 436 04 15,094 03 10,630 07
Consolidated 19,018 18 19,958 13
laaleigirti 539 14 12 ,__
,958 07 .12,898 01
Lehigh and Susq`banna. 955 0.5 17,884 00 18,839 09
Landniesserls 74 01 6,74115 6,815 16
Wilkesb'e (PI& Iron C 0.1,457 07 10,633 18 12,096 05
Lehigh Coal & Nay. Co.. 164 07 164 07
Other Shinners 8 10 255 10 262 00
Warrior .Run 33 01 - 31 01
Total 38,074 05 815,480 15 853,555 09
Correspond'g week last
year...... ....... .... 28,020 10 929,640 00 957,660 10
Increase ... 10,053 15
Decrease X 114,159 05 101,105 10
The Cincinnati Gazette says that some of the
Cincinnati hOuSes had deposits with Netchtum
Son, & Co., and if the failure shall prove a dis
honorable one, their losses will be conSidera4
ble in the aggregate ; but they fall on parties
who are abundantly able to bear them.
Satterthwatte's circular of the 9th instant
says, in reference to American securities :
American securities remained steady for
some days, until the arrival of the telegrams
per the North American reporting a rapid ad
vance in Erie shares and the declaration of
dividends: This caused much excitement in
London, and a large business was done at 55 ;
but upon sellers appearing to realize profits
they . gave way to 5030 . Illinois shares dull and
declining. Five-twenties have fluctuated be
tween 08 and 69, closing steady at 68M. Con
siderable business was done in the Alantic and
Great Western debentures at 851a57.
The revenue receipts of the Canadian Go.
veranent for •the eighteen months ending
Nth June last were $16,731,260, while the ex
penditures for the same time were $16,147,700,
leaving a deficit of 0396,450. This deficit is atl
tributed to the extraordinary outlay caused
by the St. Albans raid and the sending of vo
lunteers to the frontier. The customs receiptd
for the whole period taken together show a
greater average than the preceding year's,
though the receipts for the last half year indi
cate a large falling off, as will be seen below:
Half year ending June 30,1868 $2,103,087
Halt year ending Dee. 31,1863 3,067,992
Half year ending June 30, 1864 3,074,799
Half year ending DUc. 31, 1864 3,539,300
Half year ending June 30,1803 2,067,000
The revenue from the excise, on the other
band, is improving, the figures being as fol
lows:
Half year ending Jun e 30, 18411 $418,102
Dalt year ending Dee. 31, 1863 411,639
Dalt' year ending June 20, 1851 598,351
Half year ending Dee. 31,1884 340,050
Half year ending June 30,1865 795,950
The receipts from public works are about
the average of years when the tolls on the St.
Lawrence canals are remitted. The Crown
Land receipts seem to have made an extraor
dinary advance. In 1861 these receipts were
$678,923, and did not vary much from these
figures in 1862,1863, and 1864. For the first six
months, of 1865, however, the receipts were
$fi ' 991,090. The Toronto Globe, in reviewing
these figures remarks " With the certainty
of a considerable increase of revenue for the
current six months, we must say that the
financial prospect is by no means bad, and
that the croakings of the prophets who have
been looking for a deficiency of five millions,
arc ricliculouslq out of place,' -
It is estimated in tke last census returns
that there are two hundred and nineteen
establishments for the manufacturing of men's
furnishing goods in the United States, which
represent a capital of $2,556,500. The material
thus made up costa $9,909,607; and employs ZS
male and 1,508 female operatives. The com
bined product of these manufactures is repre
sented at *7,218,790. •
Drexel & Co. quote:
New U. S. Bonds 1881.... 106 107
%0
U. S. Certif. of Indebtedness, new .. 97 OP tog
U. S. Certif. of Indebtedness, 01d.... sax wo
U. S. 7 3.10 notes 99 99 1 ,4
Quartermasters , Vouchers 96 97
orders for Certif. of Indebtedness.. 98 98%
Gl 1 1
d 43 , 43y
Ste inExchange 158 156 ,
rl-99 bonds, old 196 1 / Iln„ ,
5-20 Bonds, now 10910Dxt
10.40 Bonds te 97A
• •
The. New York Post of yesterday says: •
Gold is dull, and rather lower ; the opening
price. - was- 14834, the lowest 14834, and at the
close I43N, was bid, The loan market is easy
at(BlB7ipier Cent VOILLMOTCIA I paper Is dull at
:T 23, 1865:
W. The stock market opened dull and droop
ing
jat the close there was a art
i
ment. The business of the morn ng Was tight,
e,xeept in Erie, of which 4,100 were sold. at 83 X.
(#8834 ; Reading, 3,100 at 102 1 4@1034.
After the board the market was better—Erie
rising to 53%. At the close it receded to 533 i.
Later, Erie sold at KW.
Sales of Moe
THE PUBL
1000 U S 7 30s last is.. 94% ,
200 BOse Oil 34
200 Mount Farm
200 Dunkard 630 .44
600 do .44
100 Eureka .31
100 MaNle Spade
100 o 73t
300 Royal .81
100 Egbert
100 do 18-16'
200 Adams 3.691
500 Winslow
SECONI
1500 Mingo 1)30 2.31
1000
300 Atlas do b 3 0.31
100 Curtin 1330 236
100 Excelsior 1)30
200 Maple Shade 8
500 Mingo 21-16
500 do 2
AT TRII REGULAR
Reported by Madge. Miller
BEFORE
500 McClintock 0i1.,. 176 I
FIRST I
2000 U S 5-20 b n .1s cp.10434
4033 do. .... .ch ..cp.106%
1500 do 1t5..ch.100%
4400 do cb.1054
609 UB7-20TLIs,jy.
2000 do its..Je. 904'
1000 City 6s Nun 91%
600 do new....
91
1000 Penna It Ist intg.lo4
100 Reading R.... 330. 51%
100 do WO. 51%
BETWEE
5 relillaß .... Uni
59001.1 S 5-20 s —.10655
2000 do, old 10055
5000 do, new. coup.lo4lg
100 Dalzell Oil 4
2000 Pbila & Sun 7s.lts 93
100 City Os municipal 91
1500 do. new 9134
5000 U $ Os 3881. ... . 105%
1500 do , 10034
SECOND
000 U H 2.30 T N. June 994
500 City 6s municipal 9158
300 do in 100 s 91
=Reading It b 5 114
200 do ....lots ... s 5 51%
100 do b 6 51%1
100 b 5 51,41,
AFTER'
1000 Feeder Dam.b3o
1000 do
100 Reading P b 5 51y,
300 do le 5w rai n 61
200 do 55 51
100 do . ...... b3O 51%
1 1 00 00 do 51%
b3O
51/g
100 do . .. 550 51
1000 Pittsburg s's b 5 72
10CL9 &
S V/ Bds xi cIOIX.
SALES AT
100 Rending
_R.., .s 5 51%
100 Locust - Siootl33o 40
semi-Weekly IteNnew. or the Philadel.
phis Markets.
Breadstuffs are more active, and prices looking
up. Bark is in demand at full, rates. Cotton is
rather firmer. Coffee is very scarce. Coal is firmly
held. Domestic Fruit is coming in freely, and sell
ing at full prices. Naval Stores aro unchanged.
Petroleum is in fair demand at fortner rates, In
Provisions there is very little doing. Sugar is
firmly held. Seeds are unchanged. Whisky is in
demand at full prices. Wool continues quiet at
about former rates.
There is more activity to notice In the Flour mar
ket, and prices are tending upward. Sales reach
about 3,700 bbls, mostly extra family, at $8.75®9.2.5
for Northwestern, and $9.25®9.75 for fresh ground
Pennsylvania ditto, Including 1,000 bbls on private
terms. The retailers and bakers are buying at from
$6.75®7.50 for superfine,s7.7lB.so for extra, $8.75®
75
0. for extra family, and 5311 11.50 %I hbt for fancy
brands, as to qualit y, Aye lour and Corn Meal
are quiet at former rates. -
GRAlN.—Wheat is held above the dews of buy
ers; about 8,000 bus sold in lots at 21002183 c for fair
to choice new reds, the latter rate for Delaware,and
215®225e for fair to prime old Pennsylvania and
Western;-including small lots of white at 225023ic
bu. Rye is selling at 1000.105c_ 00 hu. Corn is
scarce; small sales of prime yellow are making at
100 e iffl bit. Oats are more active and prices rather.
better; 6,000 bus new sold at 50®52e, mostly at Sic
PROVISIONS. —The market continues very dull
with a very light stock to operate in. and a limited
business to note at 632@34 for mess Pork, and lil2g
153 bbl for Country and city mess Beef. Beef hams
are scarce. Ilact.ii moves Off In a retail Way at 2513 i
30e for plain and fancy bahls;1844118)8c for shoulders,
and 19c for sides. Of green meats the stock is very
light and the demand limited at 200230 for hams in
salt and pickle, and 170 for shoulders in salt, with
moderate sales of the latter. Lard is scarce and
firm, with sales of 200 pkgs, mostly tierce. at 24®25c,
the latter for prime. - Kegs are worth 2.5023 e. But
ter moves off more freely attli@•27c for fair to prime
packed; choice is held higher, and very quiet.
Cheese is scarce and firm at 14(6,170 for Western and
ew York dairies. Eggs are wanted, and worth
25027 e $4 dozen, which is an advance.
RAM—There is a steady demand for Quercltron,
and first No. 1 is scarce and wanted, with further
small sales at $32.50. Tanners' Bark Is without al
teration.
CANDLES remain quiet and prices steady, with a
annul] business doing in Adamantine.
COAL.—Orders are plenty, but the high views of
the 'miners and scarcity of suitable vessels, have a
tendency to check business, and there Is very little
shipping, except to 1111 old contracts. The demand
for home use is good, and prices firm.
COFFEE. — The market is firm, but there is no
stock in first hands, and the sales are in a small way
only at full prices, including Rio and Laguayra at
2C022e„ gold.
COTTON.--The market is rather firmer; small
sales of middlings are making tie 15@ 170 lb.
FISH.—The arrivals are light, and mostly to the
dealers. Shore fish are scarce mad firm, with a
moderate store demand to note at $28®30 for ls.
$15.5C t 6 for Bay 2s, $1.7®18 for Shore do„ and WO
10.50 tgla bbl for medium 3s. No small ash here.
- pickled Herring arc quiet. Dry Cod sell as wanted
at about Be TS
gitillT.—There have b , en no arri , als of foreign,
the stock of which Is very light, and the market firm
but inactive. Of domestic the sales are mostly con
fined to Peaches, and selling at 75c052.
IRON. — The market fey all kinds continues ex
cited and on the advance, with further sales at s33®
33 for forge and etas 42 for, No. 1; most makers,
having sold up at these figures, are asking a further
advance, - and No. lis held at gieliar2l4 ton, and
very scarce. Scotch Pig is quiet. 5' or manufac
tured Iron the demand is active and prices tending
upward; bars are quoted at 1i590®5.5 and rails at $B5
',lll ton.
LUMBER is unchanged and (Inlet, with light re
ceipts, and sales of white pine Boards at $27129 and
yellow sap do at $25 5 M.
NAVAL STORES are without much change, and
the demand moderate at sB@il4 for common and No.
1 Rosh., and dIPOIO !tl. bid tor Tar, the latter for
North Carolina. Spirits Turpentine is selling at
si.not.4nl gallon.
OILS.-71611 Oils firmer, and for Whale prices
have advanced, with limited sales. Lard Oil is
worth $2.0.502.10 DA. winter. Linseed is more ac
tive, and sales are reported at $1.270}1.28. Of Red
Oil we time sales at Cahn, now held at the highest
figure. Petroleuln is unchanged, and sales of 8,000
bbls refined, in bond, are reported at 51©52e, mostly
at 5134 e; crude at 501AS3le, and free oil at 68072 c, as
in quality.
BICE is firm, but selling in a small way oniy.at
Olei4e ib, for foreign and domestic.
SEEDS are quiet, and a fewsmall lots new Clover
seed have been reCetvpi and sold at $1201.0 5 bushel:
the de stand is limited. Vimothy is selling at $l5O
@3.80, and Flaxseed at V2.55®2.60 bushel, and
little of the latter offering.
SPRITS.—There is no change in foreign, and
vet y little doing in the way of sales. N. E. Rum is
quiet, and Whisky is more active; 400 bbls sold at
62.25 for prime barrels' •
SUGARS are unchanged, and moderately active;
sales include about .r.s.) bids, mostly Cuba. part at
1 . 2a11,W, currency, and B,lfeaMe, gold, and part pri.
vete.'
WOOL.—The market continues quiet, at former
rates; small sales are making at 70®73c for- tine
fleece, and 85070 e Tim for ,üb.
The following are the receipts of flour and grain
at MIS port to-day:
Flour 1 nbble,
Wheat 4,700 bus.
Corn 2,800 bus.
Oat. 5,500 bus.
143
.1434
New York Markets, August 22.
BRELDSTUFFs. — The market for State and West
ern Flout' IS 5010 e better, with only a limited sup
ply; sales 12,000 bbis at 1t6.5C07.10f0r SUperdue State;
$7.350 , 7.50 for extra State; 57.5507.75 for choice do:
$6.5C07.10 for superfine Western; $7.40(4)7.95 for
common to medium extra Western, and $8.70019 for
commom to good shipping brands extra round - hoop
Ohio.
Canadian Flour is a shade firmer; sales 350 bbls at
$7.9107.75 for common. and V.80010.7ii for good to
choice extra. Southern Flour is quiet arid firm;
sales 500 bbls at 406 , 9.10 for common, and s9. , ,Xitgli
for fancy and extra. Rye Flour is dull. CorifMnsi
is quiet.
Wheat is I@2c lower; sales 75,000 bushels at *1.53
®1.54 for Milwaukee Club; $1.50®1.53 for Chicago
Spring; $1.53Fa.1.56 for amber Eillwankee, and *2.16
for M clsigan. Rye is steady; Sales b,OOO bus
Western and Canada at Sac. Barley is quiet. Bar
ley malt Is dull. Oats arc dull and lower at 69c for
Western. The Corn market Is firm sales 90,060 bus
at tic for unsound, and 92093 c tor sound mixed
Western.
PROVISION - S.—The Pork_market Is dull, closing
firmer; sales of 7.000 bbls at $31.52032 for new mess;
3„10030.00 for 03-4 do; $23.87024 for prime, and $26.50(gl
27 fur Millie Mess. •
The - Beef - market is - mars active; dales 1,000 blll9 at
about
,previous prices.
Beef Hams are steady.
Cot Meats are steady; sales 400 pkgs at 14304630
for Shoulders, and 190123 c for Hama. The Lard mar
ket is urns; sales 950 libls at 19,40241.4 c.
BOARD OF TRADE.
TIIORNTOIN BROWN,
16ONTIILY COMIIITTEB
EDWIN LAFOUROADR,
PENNY LRWis,
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
FORT OF IbuiLADELPHI&, August 23.
RUN RIBES 5 211 BUN BETS 6 39
HIGH. WA TER 3 30
Bark . John Boulton (Dr), Davis, front Rio Janeiro
July 18, with coffee to John Da . 'lett & Co. Left barks
Augusta, hence, and Agnes, from Baltimore, Plat
arrived.
• .
Brig Blue Wave, Carroll, 6 days from Windsor,
N S, with plaster to C C Van ilorn.
Brig Titania, Stevens, 8 days from Savannah, with
timber, &c, toll 5 stetson & Co.
Brig Burinab, Sherman, from Providence, in bal
last' to John B. White.
Brig J W Drisko, Cogglns, 3days from New York,
in ballast to J F. Bosley & Co.
Brig Ellen Bernard, BUrgees, 5 days from Boston,
in ballast to captain.
Schr Sea Lion, Low, from New York - , in ballast to
E A Solider & CO.
Brig Prentiss Hobbs, Morgan, from Portland, in
ballast to Warren & Gregg.
Brig Fanny Foulke, Swain, from New York, in
ballast to D SStetson & Co.
Schr Hobo, Westeott, 9 days from Bangor, with
lumber to Gaskill &
Seim M Reinhart, stand, C days from Boston, In
ballast to Caldwell, Sawyer, & Lo.
Selo. Carroll, Sprague, from New. York, in ballast
to W mutant ocher A Maxfield.
Sehr L A May, linker, from Boston, in ballast to
Shmiekson Glover.
Sehr D Thompson,9 days from Calais ,with lum
ber to Curtis le hnight.
Schr Prudence, Coombs, from Dighton, In ballast
to captain.
Sebr Id A Gould, Trim, from New York, In ballast
to Warren & Gregg.
Schr E T Allen, Allen, front Boston, in ballast to
captain.
belir Sarah J Blight, Shaw, from Providence, In
ballast to captain,
Schr Olivia, Fox, 1 day from Odessa, Del, with
grain to J L Bewley & CO.
Seim Abigail Jennings, Jennings from New York,
in ballast to Caldwell, Sawyer, &
Behr Jobu Dorrance, Snilth, from Providence, in
ballast to Westmoreland Coal Co.
Schr Warren C Nelson, Rose, from Apponaug,
R . L In ballast to captain.
Sehr Alice B. Chase, fronlßOston, In ballast to L
Andenreld &, CO. •
Schr Wave Crest, Davis, from Boston, in ballast
to captain.
Sehr Id E Henderson, Price, 10 days from Hilton
Bead, In ballast to captain.
Sehr Lewis Chester, Bartlett, from Boston, In
ballast to captain.
Sehr W H Dennis, Steelman, from Fall River, In
ballast to Costner, fatickney, A Wellington,
Behr C & Brooks, from Pawtucket, lit ballast to
captain.
Schr Restless, Valmont, from Boston, in ballast
to Blakiston, Graff, Sr, Co.
Sehr C Goodwin, Laird, front New Haven, in bal
last to J Tomlinson.
Behr Tbos Potter, &oaken, from Providence, In
ballast to captain.
Seim J Ii Moore, Nickerson, from Boston, in 1111-
last to SGAGS ktepplier.
Sehr Marietta, Hand, Brooks, from Cohasset Nar
rows, in ballast to captain.
Seim Golden Eagle, Kelly, front New Bedford, in
" S i c i t s r t lrie a t P e t r a s i ot English. from Roxbury, In bal
last to Costner, litickney, & Wellington.
belly John Cadwalader, Steelman, from Salem, in
ballast to eoptain.
Selfr L A Danenhower, Sheppard, from Salem, in
baillast to Costner, Sticknoy, & Wellington.
Sehr Mary Means, Tibbetts, front Brooklyn, Mc.
Shr Mary Miller, Dayton, from Port Jefferson.
Sehr L A Bayles, Bayles, from Brookhaven.
E B Whvotop, witenton, from Salem.
Seim W .F Garrison, Smith, fiain Roxbury,
Bebe DB Steelman, Smitb,leroat Lynn.
Behr Sarah C Willetts, 'Wbeaton, front Lynn.
..Schr Isabella, Thompson, Baker Providence.
''Schr John Rodgers, Befetbel, Bailout.
helm Ameries,llarris, Washington, D C.
Itchy Ma ty Ella, Talisey, from Portsmouth:
Behr W Uttyratqr, tßoTer, ftum Grecoport.
6, AvigiteS 23.
IC BOARD.
- • - •
100 St. Nicholas-130 1 34
100 do •
1.3. i
200 do a 5 44
500 Watnnt 181....1)30 1
94
500
do .94
500 do 1)30@t0 .94
200 Jackson On 45
100 Mee iln tack ....A. 1.94
PAO Dig Tank 1
2eo Ktiystone 1%
000 Allegheny 10..1)10 :14
100 Mingo 810 2;1
CALL.
100 Dalzell
100 '6harrulan -00
100 Mingo eto 2Y 4
1000 Tionesta 1,30 %
500 Atlas
100 Eureka.. bls..flat -31
100 St Nicholas 1)¢
OARD OF BROKERS
Co., 50 S. Third street.
BOARD.
MO McClintock...l3o. 1.a4
BOARD.
200 Reading R. s 5. 51%
27 Lehigh Val—lts.. 65
100 Dillon 01....prf. • 2%
500 Fulton.. 6%
I 700 McClintock • .lA6. 1-61
000 do! 116 2
200
200 Caldwell 011 136
500 Mingo Oil 214
200 do 2%
1100 St Nicholas 011.... 1.44
' BOARDS.
500 USTNotes..Ang 99%
200 Big M01111t31A—• • 85(
1000 Feeder Darn..b3ll
200
100 ReNdngßs ...1R0
31%
100 d 0...—. .... b3O 514
100 do.. cash 51;ii
000 Mount, Farm ..b3O 30
100 Maple Shade ..1)15 8
1501mprovem't Pet. %
BOARD.
7i Nortbern Cen.lts 45
1000 Rending 6s '7O 95
500200 Fulton - C0a1...1)60 64"
do ....
400 Big litountain.lts 5
1000 - Feeder Lam ..s3O 69
OARDa.
43500 if S5-20hda 1t5100106 4 6
2500 do lota c0up10636
500 Fulton Coal.boo 6M
100 Sehl Nam Prefd. 315¢
4000 City 6's mu 2dys 01%
100 Maple Shade 530 8
300 Corn Planter... 1;4"
500 MCCIIIHO4O I /1 5 2
100 Caldwell 1/30 2.21
3
2 Penn Railroad.. 57h"
do 57,v,
HE CLOSE.
100 Reairg R b 5 1nt.31
100 do b3O 51
51,4
AtrarST
Arrived.
Bchr J H Bartolet, Rockhill, from Salem.
Soh Northern Light, Ireland, from Boston.
Bchr Walter. W PBal o, Allen, from Boston
isetir HG EI imAnioter, from Richmond,
Behr "78," Tech , frorir Bostoll.
Sehr Ann Clara Clank,aer,frm New Bedford.
Seer N E from Boston.
Steamer Chester, Warren, 24 hours from. New
York, with mdse to WP Clyde & Co.
Steamer 'Ann .Ellza, Allen, 24 hours from New
York, with mdse to IV P Clyde & Co.
Below.
Bark Lilian, from Baton, and urig Agnes, from
Baltimore.
Cleared.
Bark Gratta, Craig, Marseilles.
Bark E H Fisk, Dill, Boston.
Brig Emma, Titcoub, Port Spain.
Brig Mazatlan, Haddocks, Portland.
Brig J W Drislio. Goggins, Boston.
Brig r R (Mats, Sturdevant, Portland. Brig Burman:Sliertnan, Providence,
Seim Ida L Howard, McDutile, Portland.
Sehr E T Allen, Allen, Boston.
Schr M Reinhart, Hand Boston.
Boston.
BehrCarroll, Sprague,
Behr L A May, Baker, Boston.
Schr LaMartine, Reynolds. Boston.
Schr John Rogers, Roethen
Seim America, Harris, New Haven.
Sebr Idaho, Warren, Saco.
Sehr W C Atwater,Glover, Fall River.
Sehr J H Bartolet,Roek hill, Salem.
Behr Northern Light Ireland, Boston.
Sehr W
F Garrison, Smith, Roxbury.
Schr Sarah C Willitts, Wheaton, Lynn.
Schr Win 1.1 Wilson, Lippincott, Boston.
Seim A Gould, TrinnTortsmouth.
Schr H E Sampson, Blake Portsmouth. Augusta.
SehrGen Howard, Pove,
Behr Hattie S Bishop, Colby, Portland.
Seim Mary. Ella, Talpey, Portsmouth.
Seim Walter W Pharo Allen, Boston.
Schr Cherub, Wainwright, Washington,
Seim H JI Ely, McAllister, Norfolk.
Schr Ann Jane, Watt, Washington.
&lir Mary Stevens, Reed, do.
ben r Washington Field, Richmond,
Bohr Retell, Iti ood, Warren, It I.
Seim Prudence, Coombs, Gloucester.
Schr ".78," Teel, Boston.
Schr Ann S Brown, Cl' Baker, Boston.
Bohr Alice B Chase, do.
H
Sehr B C Scribner, all, do.
Schr Golden Eagle Kelly, New Bedford.
SCIJr J II Moore, Nickerson, Boston.
Sehr Lainartine, Hill ; Saco.
H
Behr Marietta and, Brooke, Portsmouth.
Bohr Warren C Nelson, Rose, Providence.
Sehr N E Clark, Clark, Boston.
Schr L A Danenhower, Sheppard, Chelsea.
Schr Win H Dennis, Steelman, Roxbury.
Schr Abigail Jennings, Jennings Norwleh•
Bohr. Mary Miller, Dayton, Providence.
Bohr Jelin Dorrance, Providence.
Behr Ella, Lambord, Wont,
Behr Wave Crest, Davis, Boston,
Seim MD Cranmer, Cranmer, Salem.
Schr Lewis Chester, Bartlett. Boston.
Schr Lottie, Kent, Boston.
Schr D B Steelman, Smith, Boston.
Sdhr Mary Means, Tibbetts, Boston.
Seim Lucinda A Bayles, Bayles, Providence.
Schr B Wheaton, Wheaton, Salem ; Mass.
Seim Lamartine, Reynolds, Boston.
Behr John Rodgers, Roctbel, Newport.
Schr America, Barris, New Haven.
Seim Isabella ThompSon, Baker, Providence.
.Schr Richard Peterson English, Gloucester.
Sehr Restless, Vansani, Boston.
Behr Curtis Goodwin, Laird, Hartford.
Schr Thomas Potter, Racket. ,t New London.
Stnir Bristol, CharleS NevrYork.
Stair
L Gaw, lier, Baltimore.
SYECIMA NOTICMS.
GREAT ASTRONOMICAL DISCOVERY.
at rift RAMP OP TOWER HALL.
,9cienee her eyes may ope
Wide, when she hears
Of a new telescope
To scan the spheres.
The inventor has told
That by his glass,
In the moon you behold
All that does pass.
That most noticed gray spot
On Lena's face,
Is thus proved to be not
A mountain's place,
But a stone building there
Proudly does stand,
Whose proportions are fair,
Whose size is grand.
soon its use is descried;
Alen of that sphere
There evith dregs are supplied,
Good, but not dear;
To be short, it is found,
To Adoonites all,
Wbat to us on this ground
Is Tower Hall!
Our stock being constantly replenished by large
daily additions, we are enabled to offer a large as
sortment of all kinds, styles, and sizes of clothing,
at the lowest possible prices.
TOWER HALL,
No, M MARKET ntreet,
BElflarr & 00.
HEALTH AND STRENGTH TO THE SICK.—
" Consumption" "Can be cured."
"Consumption" SWAYNE'S "eau be cured."
" Consumption+,
Conwomptionl , CO3LPOUND Can be cured."
"Consumption"
"Consumption" sYnur. OF "Can be cured."
"Consumptlon''
. 4 Consumption , ' WILD CHERRY " Can be eured.,,
"Consumption" , "Can be cured."
"Consumption , " iS THE Can be cured."
"Consumption, "Can be cured.
"Consumption" RE2.l.tiVir. . 1 Can be cured."
For Coughs and Colds, Asthma, &c., it glues al
most instant relief. Price, per bottle. Six bot
tles, $5. Prepared only by Dr. SWAYNE Sc SON,
330 North SIXTH Street. It
FOE SECURING SALEABLE PAPERS,
money, cash-drawers, chests, &e.„ from Lenz, tam•
pored with, examined, or abstracted, we have a
variety of Safe-Locks having from one to four
tumblers to each holt. Also, a general variety of
the usual articles. TRUMAN & SHAW, No. 835
(Eight Thirty-Rye) MARKET St., below Ninth. it
A FOLDING - POCKET-LANTERN SIIOITLD
be owned by every traveller, tourist, or sportsmen.
It folds into so small a compass as to be easily
carried in the pocket, and yet contains an extra
supply of candles and matches. For sale by TRU
MAN & SHAW; No. 835 (Eight Thirty-five)
MARKET Street, below Ninth. it
FOR DEAFNESS, BLINDNESS, THROAT,
and Lung diseases, Catarrh, Asthma, consult Doctor
YON MOSCRZISEER,IO2I7 WALNUT Nt. au23-4t.
CONING HOME FROM TUE COUNTRY AND
,Sea-sbore ladles should use "IMAM DE PAD.I3, , t
which, dissolving freckles, tan, and diseolorations
caused by salt air, will effectually clear the skin and
restore It to more than Its original purity. Sold by
all. Druggists, Perfumers, and Hair-dressers. E.
Hi south TENTH Street, below Chestnut.
JOHNSTON, HOLLOWAY, & cOWDEN, and DY•
OTT & CO., General Agents. aul9-mw&stf
FREELY'S MOTH AND FRECKLE LOTION.—
Chlloasma, or Mothpatch (also called Llverspot,)
and Lentlgo, or Freckles, are often very annoying,
particulaity to ladia of light eompleElOns fOr jhe
discolored spots show More plainly on the face of a
blonde than of a brunette; but they greatly mar the
beauty of either, and any preparation that will ef
fectually remove them, without injuring the teztunt
or color of the akin is certainly a desideratum. Dr.
IS. C. Pansy, wht. has made diseases of the Wit a
speciality, has discovered a remedy for these disco
'orations which is at once prompt, infallible, and
harmless.
Wholesale In Philadelphia by JOHNSTON, HOL
LOWAY, & COWDEN, 2.3 North SIXTH Street,
and by DYOTT & CO.. gag North SECOND Street.
Prepared only by B. C. PERRY, Dermatologist,
No. 49 BOND Street, New York, and for sale by
all Druggists. Price, $2 per bottle. Call for
. . .
PERIY , I3 MOTH AND FRECKLE LOTION.
For further information address Dr. B. C. PER
RY, 49 BOND Street, NEW YORK. ]e7-wfm3ra
HAIR DYE I HAM DYE 1
BATCHELOR'S HAIR DYE is the best in the
world. The only true and perfect Dye—harmless,
instantaneous,. and reliable; produces a splendid
Black or Natural Brown; remedies the 111 effects of
Bad Dyes, and frequently restores the original
color. Sold by all Druggists. The genuine is signed
W. A. BATCHELOR, 51 BARCLAY Street, New
York. „isa-mwf-ly
DIARRHEA AND DESENTROX.—A sure
remedy for the worst ease pf acute or chronic Diar
rhoea and Dysentery is Dr. STRICRLAND , S ANTI
CHOLERA MIXTURE; thousands have been cured
by it; our Government uses it In the hospitals. It
has cured many of our soldiers after ail other means
failed; in fact, we have enough proof of the enemy
Of this valuable preparation of satringenta. ab.
aliments, stimulants, and carminatives, to Whin
every one of our readers to get a bottle and have it
in readiness, and to those who suffer try it directly.
Sold by Druggists everywhere. Ask for Dr. Slostek
hind's Anti-Cholera Mixture. jy3-inwf-3m
FOR EVBEY DAY UM—THERE 1.6 NO
truer maxim than that "Prevention is better than
Cure.
PLANTATION BITTERS
Should always be used whenever the first symptom
of disease is felt. Heartburn, Headache, Cold Feet,
Pain in the Bach, LOW Spirits, and Indigestion, are
the sure forerunners of Dyspepsia, and. other hor ,
t id nightmare diseases.
For an such symptoms PLANTATION BITTERS
are a certain and Ready Relief. An immediate good
effect is always felt from the first trial. They are
easy to procure, pleasant to take, and sure to do
good.
"Never give up; it is wiser and better
Always to hope, than once to despair;
PLANTATION BITTERS break ennui'a fetter,
And drive out the demons of sickness and care.,"
Fatigued, overworked men, merchants, students,
and all persons whose occupation wears out the
body and racks the brain, find in PLANTATION
BITTERS
EXELAIJSTAD NATURE'S GREAT RESTORER.
aul9-6t
EYE, EAR, AND CATARRH SUCCESSFULLY
treated by J. ISAACS, M. D., Oculist and _Midst,
619 PINE Street.Ocial eyes inserted. No
°barge for examination.
lava. (WHEATON'S) ITCH.
SALT RHEUM. WINTIIENT) SALT RHEUM.
Will cure the Itch in forty-eight hours. Also cures
3alt Rheum, 'Mere, Ohllblains, and all Eruptions
the Skin. Pride, BO Cents. By sending 60 cents to
WEEKS & POTTER, BOSTON, Mass., will be for
warded free by mail. For sale by all Druggists.
mhlB-6m
far PRICP.B RMLATORD.
isor waltsmAKElt it BROWN. •
w Popular
air Clothing
ilfg- Holum,
Mr OAK HALL, S. P.. cor. Sixth and Market
MARRIED.
I'HILLIV4--RTEWARD. , —On Monday morning,
August 21, at 8 o'clock Matt, at the Church of the
Assumption, by the Rev. C. J. R. Carter, Charles
Lacy. son of Samuel R. Phillips to Mary Louisa,
daughter of John Steward, both o'f this city. ***
DIED.
CRUPEIN.—On the morning of the ?ad. at the re
sidence of hisgrancifather, Paid POW F,sg,, James,
infant son of Theodore F. and Virginia Chupein,
aged 7 months. *
HARDING.--On Monday, the 2 1 st inst., at Chest
nut Dill, after a short illness, Jesper Harding, iu
the Seth year of his age.
Ills relatives and male friends are respectfully
Melted to attend (he reeeral, from ills late resi
dence, No. 314 Sou, Third street, on Thursday at,
ternoon next, at 3 0 clock. Funeral services at St.
Peter's Church. interment at the Church of St.
James the Less. ***
NICROLS.—August 21st, at Altoona, Pa.,
lam J. S., son of William R. Nichols, aged 7 years
and i) days.
The reiations Mid friends of the faranyare re
quested to attend his funeral, from the residence of
his father. N 0.2132 Mount Vernon street, this (Wed- .
nesday) afternoon, at 3 o'clock.
ROADS.—On the 21st instant, Hannah Rhoads,
relict of Joseph Rhoads, aged 71 years.
Her friends and those of the family are respect
-huh- invited to attend her funeral, without Dottier,'
notice. from. her /ate Tosidencent Gerrnantown on'
eiixth-osr, the Dith Instant, to meet at ffli
The interment will take place at Friends , meeting
house, Springfield. Delaware county, Pa., near
I o'clock.
WORTRINDTON. — On Second-day,.the 21st, Mary,
M.. Infautdaughter of Dr:J. R. Worthington.
Feaeraltroni her father's residence, near .Frank
morning, the 210, •-
ford, on Fifth-day
o'clock. is, - o w*
noßwiTzT—On Monday , 21st instant
'Read son of Dr. P. J. and O. it Orly 4,14`
months and „
WISE.-On the list instant, Edhi
77th year of her age. • Wit t .
The relatives and friends are respoos.„
tO attend the funeral, from
comerinenc
in-law. Charles E. Graeff of Or,
Ridge avenue, Roxboroue, on Thured4„(P,.!la.:
at o'clock, without further notice. ' q 4 t.t),'
_BETTLE-r—O u the 21St Instant, Ann 11,11;„1:4
nearly 00 years.
The relatives and frlendso ut t
to attend the funeral, on
F
24th instant, at 4 o'clock, from her
No. 26 South Third street, without fart...eq..
'
Interment at Friends' Eastern Gel unni -47
PHILLIPS.—On the 20th inst., J.11.1.'1 01 .,
•Myears.
I.lls relatives and friends are t•cApeetfl
to attend his funeral frehl the meth:,'
farther, Mr. Amos - clamps, am atar s jp ai
Thursday, 21tb. inst., at A o'clock, Tr
Ts Bill. k
PUGIL—On the 20th instant. Lillis
ter of. Edward H. and E. P. Pugh, aged 4 0 1
The relatives and friends are re;nectre,....t'
to attend her funeral, from
her par..ot,
eornerof irtyrolgptlii and 11 artna st opt,
notch's. at 10 o elOc . To proceed to
MOREY.—On the 119th instant, Prank, ,r' t •
of
I. and the late John E. Morey, in
of his age. 'thi,
The relatives and friends are rE3l,,,, trun
to attend Lis funeral, fro m;l%,
Germantown, on plank-road, near Wityli:."kt
on Wednesday 23d instant, at 3 evel,,,s k • gatl ;
geed to Laurel Hill. Carrie e 5 tvi/I 'Parr: I -
Otr.. S. Early,undertater ; Tenth
at half-paat 2 o'clock, to convey the 4 4
ft..l,''
funeral. -t,(
[Boston papers please COPY. 1
,40M8AZ1NE 13 .j7 4 % , --,
,4 --• IEI4IIBII and French Bombazine, I",
also, Silk Warp Cashmeres. liEss6K'
Mourning Store, 918 CHESTNUT Strm yry
WAGS KID GLOVBS.—"JOIAT.
& c 0.," "Widow Jouvin' , and "Alrsas'
Ladles' best quality Kid Gloves, Just
BESSON & SUN, Mourning Store, 918
Street. a
yARDS F
6,690 kturvora. EEk
dark assortment.
al[ wool Plaids.
assortment._
lease Rep 2 1 2
ec tl e g l iagit me h dl ec u oas p ohmrs.eres.
BYRE & LANI)FIi
FOURTIi a.nA
112 F? TO THE DELEGATIEN Tp
CITY AND COUNTY CONVENT. './If
THE NATIONAL IJNION PARTY • .ON..
GarenJusrEst: It being generally liartna ti t ,
John Given, at present one of tit, cti v
stoners wlll ¢6e n. candidate before you, .
nation, ' I take the liberty of pre.stlitis
Consideration the following faeta
To secure fair dealing and prevent resat ,
Commissioners are required by law to •
three daily newspapers for one week.,
for printing, blank books, and statiuneri•
Commissioners did not do this year, hei. id 7" t.f
in two papers,(the Daily New and (L.,',:ltic.t
per,) on one ay, that on the not day
ii i
open proposals, tte., thus giving lull 0 , 0 , •tl'
stead of on 1.11
e 64.1 0 .4 notice: • r.
t%ben the proposals were Opened the e, e ,
hundredwarded a
higher titan
pric om
per cent. higher titan was offer ed
and responsible parties. To', eve , thi .
from being_consummated, I applied Io t h e
Common Fleas for au lujunettch redraint
Commiasioners n o their illegal net, "
heariar 1.
case, the Court granted its writ et ittiototi,,
straining them, and compelling then Co '
with the requirements of the law ,
oat t
For thus interfering with the affair.; of their ° ,
this man Given and his colleague attempted ~;',`;••
L o h me by frandulently altering and inert:len;
assessment of my property, and net , suss.. a';
this, they changed the Assessor'S return hy
in g• inc With taxes -on $15,00n money to.
had bot one dollar at interest liable th tarxlion r:
state or City pur . DOSes, nor dill they at that .
since pretend that they or any otlier perm he's;
any money so held by me. It Wtti
pure malice, compelling me either to pr y ,
large sum in taxes, or what wai
the. Uonttniaoionero for an allowance, wattle,:
myself to their insults and those of their
hy_whota they are generally surrounded. '
For this gross outrage I caused Mr. (quit et,
arrested on the criminal charge of freatiole;•
altering the Public:Records. At the he..
the Recorder, Mr. Given and his colleasie, y,.
Hamilton, were held to bail to answer the
charged. Before the case could be present. d
Grand Jury they applied to the coart. by
habeas corpus, for a discharge, which was
and the ease was Hilt to A,
Immediately on the and tag of erne
Grand Jury, a time was axed for the trial ,ft
- cause, the counsel of the COlktellebieeeni
When the day came, I was In court with lay out,.
and witnesses, prepared for trial. Me. Glyn...,
not there; his counsel stated that lie, Given,
very sick in Washington city, entireir 11114'):,
ettitte home, and, therefore, risk ed to hie, 11.,
postpetted. As G iven was not hi twin
be tried, and the case was put WY. I eaa
Given in the street three hours afttr the &lin-,
ment of the court that day, apparently in a,
health as he ever was. A few days after Pe
it - utment of the case my counsel left the city, :•i
absent some two months, be m, the rave
been tried. The District Attfelley
assured me that immediately on me return
counsel it shall be called up and tltspo.w4 of,
poet his return early next month. L tiurc tl..te •
that was possible to have the east tried het'. ~ ;.„
Meeting of your. Convention.
The above are the plain facts as to the
versy between Mr. Given and Myself ; It I, n ,
to say whether you will endorse and 1'01'2,4
legal e.t.a of this mail by presenting his 1131.11 q v ) t ;:
people for re- election:
The open disregard of law shown by thts nets , ..l
his colleagues in the above case, is 'those of 1,
many instances of their contempt of the staut..;
the state, or the ordinances of COUIICII3, In th.,
vision of the assessments of last i Or,
sullied all the functions of the Board of Itethf :•
of which thew are only a part; they augleetiti
take the oath required by law befoi.c eng:ndru4
inerni,ers of ilia!, Board, and when, to pal tt
the corruptions of tile Oftlee, the LegtSlaUtre
ed a law taking the revision of liss(mowilt,.l:lL
granting of allowances out of the hands of ;ter: ,
Commissioners. Mr Given decided the t, r.
iinconstitettional, and has refused to reeopPe Ir
new Board; what will be the result, I cautrtt
the facts are as I have stated.
"Can be cured.'
" Cat: be cured.
To give }tut one instance of the manner in
the affairs of the office have boon uninagei,
your attention to the following. The (warm i
printing for the past year was given to, Pqat..i
i'riemis of the Commissioners. The eontrut ;,n
-forfurni,shing "cap blanks' was s4.ooper tom:.
" demi blank, $5.05 per ream. idow this contra -
was carried ont by the Commissioners, the ra, ,
ing ropy 9f one of the htlls wilt show;
PiticitllA., &nth 'Oh
City of Phtiacle Wart per City Conthzigsfuners:
TO 13. F. MIFFLIN, IC
To Blanks for October Election.
To I. tinting 49 reams cap blanks at $4 per
roam Ai%
To paper for do. 49 reams cap at 41.50
To ruling do. 49 reams do.
To printing 3 reams dean Idslll/0 ILtit ,s
To paper for do. 3 reams death at
To ruling do. 3 reams do. of 4'2.50
To printing 16 reams cap bbinks List of vol.
ers at $4 61
To paper for do., 16 reams cap, at
To ruling do. 16 reams cap at $9 tl
To folding and stitching 450 books, list of
voters, at $lO 41:
As will be seen, instead of paying V her mull e•-•
Cap blanks, they paid $11,50; and for Dewy Slut
$15.50 instead of $8 perireani, the inlet , . s k o-,,11um.
This 13111 should have been for ik.r2o. The Coelleh
stoners paid On, nearly three times the aunntsl.llo:
ly due under the contract.
en llDnt, believe thrit. you will assmne the
sibility of emaiielling the WM11111(1115 Of 91 4 oil
to endorse this man, or vote the Copperheaqd 4,,,
Let me beg you, gentlemen. that in the plow
man Given, you present the name or soma ens
the hundreds of returned soldiers that erowdot:
city appealing alike to our sympathy caneatrl
to give them something more than aphu.
in return km their service and suffering in
of our rights and ItherliPs. The resee Denevr , e
have nominated a soldier . for City Calittatuk , iiti.
can you do less?
Your obedient servant,
THOMAS W. PRICE ,
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 22, Ms.
1107 TO THE NATIONAL UNION CM
CONVENTION,,-PRILAngLr/ili, Aga,.
185,5. The undersigned respectfuilr present ro
City Convention of the National tialon
the consideration Of the members thereof. ihr 1'
position to nominate as the candidate of the Nre"
gentleman who has, in a marked manner, aut..
guished the name of our city in the late war.
Brigadier General JOSH OA T. OWEN. dada;
'Manikin, commanded what was l»Yri m the tri!
as the I` Philadclthia nrigade. ' 1 This BrignOr
composed ofthe Sixty-ninth Regiment. Seveuty . . „
Regiment (called the Coilfornia Regiment, hat ti
up of Philadelphiaue, and commanded by
Wister), Seventy-second Regiment (called the
delphia Fire Zouavos and commanded ire
Baxter), and the One hundred and sixth ilogh;l ,, .
(eel/e file "Blazers, Ulla COMlniiiided 0.11,11 i
ohead).
In command of this Blade, General OPIN
his duty as a soldier an patriot, reflecting
upon our beloved city and common country..
owe a debt of gratitude to the soldiers who .1,1 1. ,1,,
our rights and vindicated our laws. We ;) , l:
numimde General O\VEN for the sulfragv
Union Party for Mayor, pledging oars , d , e , I .°
every effort to elect him rind the whole ticket al
coming election.
J. 5. Eneedier,
John R.:, Myers It Co.,
Dallet & Sint.
A. F. Hazard.
Bartmott & B lyßll
L, Mil rpby & bons,
Elri*on & Song,
William Ellis,
Markley & Shaffner,
Jones, 'Warner, CO.,
A. B. ARlier,
R. M. Evans.
viiILADELPHIA, AUG USE, 06 . 3
The undersigned having seen a letter ,1 ;,
paßers addressed to 40511UA T. Oa
Esq., late Brig. General of Volttuteerg, we tal"t;
opportunity to declare our concurrenee
timents of regard therein expressed for
pleasure tu recommending his nomination
I,lBYOrally to the National UlllOll Conventi* , ,n.. '
haying entire confidence In his capacity awl at::
for tile °Mee:
Jameet C. Biggs, late Ist Lieutenant
Robert Perik,late Ist Lieutenant and "''
P. V,
0. B. Knowles, Brevet Brigadier General
Wm. Anderson, late Ist Lieutenant Witit V*
Jas. V. Schreiner, late Captain Company V.: 14
P. V.
Chas. F. Blight, late Ist Lieutenant 19th P.‘ • • IP
Frank E. Dumont, late, Captain 15t lt Pa. Ca"
Main Realtlee. late Catitaill lblp Pat Or .
Charles H. Stewart, lath Pa. Car,
Alegi Wrtty, 2tl Col. Cav,
George M . Moore, Sr., 112411 V. V.
S. L. Thompson , late Col. 3d inf.
C. C. Wray, late Adjutant lst N. Y. ft, C.
George W. Lukens, late Eith Pa. t:ttc. ,
Pred. Boland, late'Captatin Commie)* b. •-'' ih':
Stillili Wirer, Lleutenaltt 29(1i rz r V•
Geo. Elliott, late Captain MI r ' o . '
Thos..t. Rorer, late Captain '
Alex. Hunt. late of 72d f'. V.
Charles W.Wsst, late Adjutant %A r. v. v,
Wm. Blanek, Jr.. late Captain Co, F. ,61 .% I L :a
Wm. Blanch, Sr., First liieutenalit Co.
P. V.
John P. Stoover, late Colonel fsith P. V.
Jas. B. Thomas late Captain 1111ar '. V. V.,
John Hancock ,' Lieutenant Culotte
A. A. General,
Theo. Wharton, late Lietttettant 1151111 lt. I t
Wm. Davls, late Colonel Mit P. V, V. ~,
D. B. Griner, late Sergeant Second
C. C. Wurtman late Serg . eant Serena
George W. GT allarn 3 late Second limpey•
C. S.Hartley late Captain 2.8111 \'• •, v
Samuel T._. ebbs, First Lieutenant letith
Edward C. Thomas, late Cantata anti e.
Wi,i. bldttutuarn, ex•Firat3.:,
Edw. P. Thompsdi, exsilrst bloat, tut t
P. V.
Philip Gray, late Lieutenant V 2 t 1 1'....
Thollatie Dlatchett, late Co. :lid . 0
5111," ~,,,,
George A. Maguire, late Captilln
Jesse J. Bowers, nest Lieut. CO. 11, tait
• B. B. Goad/nail, late First Mode, •
Robert Stewart, ante Captain EA P.CAI %
Joseph Dowdier, Pirst Lieutenant t ,'•
Thomas A. Kelly, late Captain 11111 ,
Alexander Boyd, late Captain Ott) •
Samuel G. Burying)), late or 15th Pa. a' '
THE GRAND DIVISION, PTIIII
OF TBIIft'BRANGE, tool inciaboril
seveial sttliaCdittitte Dlyirlona 101
°thee of the Grand Division: tie.
VENTH Street, THIS (Wednesday) A
at two o'clock, to attend the Buie oil 01' tog. 4 ,5,
mooted brother, r. G. W. A., SAMh. V. p.
By order of the Grand Division.
JOB. W. MARTI X, Grand.,
OFFICE OF TUB .11.&nil5,111,1;
PORTsmouTII,MOUNT .1 4 )Y ,
CASTER RAILROAD COMPANY,
PlllLAnkhrlli A. Atl ,,
The Annual Meeting of the Stockboble i,
Conlin( ny will be held on FRIDAY, SeP t ,`l'lll o .
1865, at 11 o'clock A. M., at, the cornet ',",joy
Street and M'ILLING'Sat wide.t.'
Election for Directors will La hold, 1o,Wrii1:11.
ensuing vent.. II pogo 1 k A
tt22-9t* co •
41 1'
Pr - ar° INTERNAL ILEVENUE,,, I O „,
Collection District, Spring_ $":, 00
corner. THIRTEENTH. and 811(0 4 :.8 .
Streets, Third Story. Notice Is hereby
persons esiding or doing business la
liolleetiou District, embrachkg the Fop av! .
t6entik, Tokitti mweuty.tourticl IWO'
annual talt Tor 18(15 upon. inconies,.ticeli eles
watches, &c., is now due and will be reccllY,,i:o
olilce without penalty until the Bit day
of
bcr, inclusive.
BENJ. H. BROWN' to•, .
AL - 017;cr 23, 1865. a w...:ewe
COAL AN °
, 1
iMPANY. d oor
$l.
........
E 5(
FOUBTliSt ittl
T 0118: rs.
Va I tIZ e JIICKN OO.
rriCe I. I'6ton.
Titemae r tt.
ae Stela.
it J. MEG-Altar , ' t wof
rer. ALBERT It•
-- -
or cialintaLito
PROVBXENT CV
OAPITAL., STOOK. ,
200,(100 SHARE
Office 240. 228
IRE S
D oul
Joseph Lesley,
Robert H. Beatty,
Albert D. Boileau,
Edviord IL Faulknert
A. NtiftTl
President, SYLVES TR I
YIELD Secretary and Treasur
John C. te r Hunr,
Jas. 6, leNian.
John 11. Parker,
Thos. Birch S:
John U. liershnw.
Colton,. late !If
Lain N:llie . gina , m ,
It. It.
James 111.
J. F. & E. Bodo,
James G. iintale.