The press. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1857-1880, September 19, 1865, Image 1

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TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1865
THE NEWS.
In cur Washington despatches will be found
:e names of some of the British capitalists
) I,f , invested in rebel loans; and who of course
all- With their IMMO* IS a circular from
Seward to Minister Adams, which will
• convince these rebel sympathizers that
w ill receive very little comfort from our
vi m - rent, which they very generously
yig, , lU would indemnify them for all their
The Secretary of State tells them in
' r f a terms that our Government will not re
(*,,tlie any of their claims. Another
circular from Mr. Seward to our Min
11,T to Englend, dissenting from a recent
„,:;:ion of the Vice Chancellor of England,
• ihforming the British Government that
,ill not recognize it, is also published,
c oaventi on was held in Wiltningten,N. C.,
• Tect. , Ch.3 - last to nominate delegates to the
e,nvention. Resolutions were passed
President Johnson's and Gov.
• course, recognizing the abolition of
•
,i;o-ery fised fact, and protesting against
sro F;1111Sge and the deprivation of the
e:etive fraveldses to those who have taken
11:e anmesty oath or been pardoned by the
Savannah Republican of September 18th,
of sets of vandalism to St. Paul's EpiSeO ,
Uhurch, used by the 26th Massachusetts as
3 1 1 0pital. The matter was not discovered
„ii the regiment had left for home, and the
I;.,.4Nican deo not know whether to charge it
:o;iiiihe members of that regiment or not.
J., sat viclay mechanics were at work raising
01.1 Merrimac, near Craney IslandAwhere
was mown up by the rebels. It is thought
4'a; hiq copper will exceed two hundred and
ton s • she also has one compOsition wheel
„in c h weighs nine tons, and an immense
Il meast of !eon, armor, cannon, etc.
iteed, of Bedford county, has been
by the President. It Will be remem
,.; that this Reed is one of the brothers who
tiwired in the habeas corpus ease in
!seity, in which there was a connietbetween.
!:t iodui authorities and the State courts.
1: ‘ ,1 was charged with treason.
ei,e:c O. S. Wardlaw, of the Abbeville dia.
1 the president of the South Carolina
I.4ncestiou. lie was at one time in the Lekis
i4ge. APO iit it.' 4 37was elected presiding officer
; ,.;he !lease, which position he retained until
41• lie is at present Judge of the Court of
1...11f rat iessions and Common Pleas.
orleans despatch Says that two-thirds
ins INCODIe of Avoyelles parish are in a des.
eenditlon. General Swayne has issued
vireau: to the negroes, telling them they
to work, and not entertain notions
„I the plantations will be parcelled out to
ivi,Tanderstanding between the Mayor of
listAng and the Freedman's Bureau, in re
, Di tojunsilietion in civil matters has oc-
tirilitary commiasion to look Into
tlt afair Las been convened by General Slo-
our Government has received official infor.
tit our explanations and reparations
f, 'la. Government in regard to the
;.1111.nrized seizure of the pirate Florida in
I, • ir v:aers, and her subsequent loss in Damp
were acceptable to that Govern
-3.h(
e !e 31 Cherokees and the rebel Seminoles
lied the Indian treaty. The other
1:1; , c, have given assurance that they will do
i!!.. , zatic. The rebel Cherokees arc the only
Friday the officer of the gtard placed
;',r Cement C. Clay's easement, at Fortress
iroe, were withdrawn. It is thought that
I.:ta Clay and Mitchel will shortly have their
, 11 . ileges extended upon their parole.
I.4tain Wirz was again up for trial poster.
but in conseuence: of the absence of
uunerst Geary the court adjourned until to-
The prisoner was too sick to stand, and
wm provided for him to lie upon.
number of important rogLintiOngt have
been introduced into the Alabama State Con
ugtion, but no definite action has yet been
V;pu on them.
Losto:i 7Parscript says that the first
fAcrel gtlident at IitLITIVEII College was ad
t; net to Iho Freshman class last week. His
iz Uiehard T. Greener, of Boston.
fa glen the detectives have of late
i , atu at work. A number of pick
pv,k(ris, etc., From the neighboring cities have
b,e!, :Amsted by them recently.
rat: small Carolina convention has repealed
t' en/in:thee of secession without debate.
'lllntfieleguies voted no.
A ..ritooncr, named the Loohlol, fonndered
on Lula. Ontario yesterday, whilst near the
ti , na:ii•!e light. No lives were lost.
T.ll linter, has been released from Fort
on parole, and is on his way to Vir
n.a. •
krther official despatches, reporting the
pk - eess of the cholera in Italy and Turkey,
:Joao received in Washington. The pith
wil;10. found in another column,
10 5 o'clock yesterday, President John
'. it: ti ordered one hundred and twenty par
tn lie issued.
.41-active fro occurred in Cherry and
Areets, New York, last evening. The
a zicceral hundred thousand dollars.
I.titurvgard has taken the oath of allegiance
Nett' I.)rleans, and will - apply for pardon.
1 ;:o : , thoonta Annie W. Edwards, from this
. liar arrived at "Fortress Monroe.
Saturday evening the citizens of Vick.s•
• VAVU a banquet to General Slocum.
!laities are frequent in Savannah.
The Idock market waS 4 WithOut partieular
3 esterday, except for some railroad
ares, ud ing Pennsylvania and Catawissa,
of which again advanced. Government
I Pd, are line, at previous quotations.
tn:a6stuf.'s were very dull yesterday, but
remain ahnut the same as last quoted:
tree iss is fair demand. In Groceries there
, '.l.lic or nothing doing. Provisions continue
A former rates. Cloverseea is dull.
CLI.I7CO, and in good demand.
is loss avtive, but prices are firmer.
' , u.nrra, c<I.I:OILINA. REPEALS TILE
' . 1 14 1 1.binAllitnE OF SECEOOIION.
ii was lifting that South Carolina, the
f2ard the grave of Join C. CALuoux,
' - 'i.lf the author, expounder, and most
li : : am advocate of the Nullification de
- • IN:ti and exposed by Ammtw J.AcK
f .:. ;aid illustrated and carricalinto war by
i'lh!4(iic DAvis and his associates,
be the first to separate from the
rican 'Union. To her, therefore, was
. .: - ,hcil the bad eminence or leading the
ir, the rebellion, which practically be
- , wi h lier secession from the "Union
:'!:. cceivention of the .'fitli of Deeem
-4 P-Cf). We are now apprised by
g :! , 111 that the ordinance p asse d
i...--
..'' mit'.st of so much parade and
7.::1.., , vas quietly and almost informally
-' 1!il on Filday last, the Vita instant.
,'.i.; ,i...1' cc, an historical and a moral
' ';'. rem. 4 to the first convention al
'1", in the speeches of the leading ad
-4 .• ~ , ,t . treason, and to the spirit with
. ..1 16 '‘i clr !brutal action was received by
I ' i' , -• 0 ; , '.. Trains came pouring into
q ---c.toh loaded with passengers, and on
1 :- 3 " o 'liiiig of the 18th of December, the
, s: ' L ' i '! , rs ut the legislature and the save
t:
i . :_ ll -::invention were greeted at the
•-• -,- illa depot by a salute of fifteen guns,
:' • = ll, y the Marion Artillery. After having
' l tilyy, - eleomed by Mai or S'rcvENs, they
:'"!- sorted to the Mills House, find pro
""' 4-ith elegant quarters. On the 19th,
4 . , .::.`!'-:':. , __.".fien - assembled at Institute Hall,
.T, .-' -: the utmost enthusiasm from cro wded
'--.:•• Palmetto trees were freshly
: ' l "' - ' in the streets, and cockades and
- : :1144 ) flags everywhere displayed. OR
`'l ii, the convention was opened with
.
Y'"i Ily the Rev. Mr. C URTIS. Before
'" l 4.g to hzsiness, the Chair read a
'" rim Ike Hon. JOHN A. Etzton.P.,
" in;ssiem:r to the State of Alabama;
Montgomery, December IGth, as fol
;e; ' . “ Tell the convention to listen
' propirdtion of compromise or
Various speeches were made
!; -.1.. , 1 2. HAYNE, RHETT, I.CE/TTt
' ''''
ME3ImINGER. Chancellor
.' ,. s
, ,0 ...Gt. V OCR, and MAGRATIf, all
i '' , .:i upon immediate action, ridi_
11 "- , idea of coercion or opposition,
:t ., :daring that if South Carolina led
Y i!oillly other States would follow.
cut the 20th, the committee to pre
`i, l draught an ordinance proper to
‘ . `'wd by the convention, reported as
„'. • We quote from the record :
rim"e. ve to cFssolve the Union, between the
6:f ~''', ,,f ll corolina and Whir States vatted
~ , 0 rh'r the compact entitled the Constitu
'l,.! Inv 11 :11 , 11.9itliEB of Ameriett.
,' n !l' , le.oDll of the State of South Caro
. ~ 1 , i. c . 1,1%. col.ion, do declare and ordain, and
•••:,,4.i;•f• l dectlared and ordained, that the
! ; L r '4 Nl :' .l ; ' A n,P t e . a l i gs . , u iviier c ell n y v Vr C n On o ,s a tgl e .
,),,.I,4l,!i.etidted States was ratified,also
•!., , r ti V s earts of acts of the General Assem
,,,,,ai,t ',.Ltote, ratifying the amendments of
th at ?astltution, are hereby repealed ;
0 41, f.:4 _, 4 1 , ne Lydon now subsisting between
r n ap , awl the Quum§mns,under We
_ -. :4•4• -144 7-
•
? 11111 9,,, R 0g,
0 0017,
'lllllll 7
r .
, . - • 7 _
-
A77,f;',))lll)if •
' .4114.11:
- 7 71 '141
r , " .' 1 ••••) - • ' A '
4
•
VOL. 9.-NO. 43.
name of the United States of America, is here
by a issolved."
" The ordinance was taken up and passed by
a unanimous vote of 169 votes, at a quarter
past one cOnloelr. As soon as its passage was
known without the doors of the convention it
rapidly spread in the street among tho crowd
collected, and was hailed with immense cheer
ing.
"Mr. Milesmoved that the clerk telegraph to
the members of Congress at Washington
-
mediately. Carried unanimously:'
After this work had been accomplished,
Mr. MAGRATR exultingly stated:. "What
you have done to-day has extinguished the
• authority of every man in South Carolina
deriving authority from the General Go
vernment." Mr. GREGG said: " All the
laws of Congress fall instantly to the ground
by the act of secession." Mr. CitEsKum :
"An immense chasm has been made in the
law,and, as it is necessary to avoid inconve
nience, we must make temporary arrange
ments to carry on the government." Mr.
11.evxr. : " The Congress of the United
States is no longer our government." Mr.
Mums [prophetically] : "We have to
deal with stern facts and realities."
Mr. HAYNn [still more prophetically] :
"This sudden action is injurious."
Mr. CHESNUT [with great solemnity]: " We
must preserve our people not only from in
convenience, bnt a chaotic condition." Mr.
MASYCK : " There is no duty for the collec
tor to do, and the post-office is swept off."
Mr. CATITGEN [already trembling before
the storm] : "We have pulled a temple
down that has been built three-quarters of a
century ; we must clear the rubbish away
and reconstruct another. We_ are now
homdess and liongdess.'' Mr. RRETT :
" This great revolution must go on with as
little danger as t possible to the country by
making the Federal agents our machinery."
Mr. BARNWELL : "We have seceded from
the United States and established our inde
pendence. We cannot allow the United
States to exercise authoEity over us any
more."
After more words to this effect, the
members of the convention took a recess
to sign the ordinance, and as they were
leaving the hall the chimes of St. Michael's
Episcopal Church pealed forth Auld Lang
Syne, and other tunes.
This body was composed of the elite, the
statesmen, the clergy, the political leaders,
the wealth, and the controlling minds of
the State.
Another convention is now in session in
South Carolina. It meets to undo the
work begun in such a blaze of glory and
completed in such a tornado of threats
more than four years ago. Many who
took part in the first convention
are not in the second---KEtvr,
MAGMATIC, CHESNUT, HAyNP., MlLES—
have gone to their long account. The
seceders of December, 1560, were all ci
vilians. The men who bring back South
Oarolina to the national fire-side in Sep
tember, 1865, are nearly all soldiers. When
they agreed to carry her out, she was in the
bloom of health and in the possession of
uncounted wealth. Iler cities were splen
did with the palaces of her aristocracy, and
jocund with the prosperity of a trade with
her neighbors and the world at large. And
how do they bring her back ? They vote—
so runs the despatch—without applauie,
or guns, or music, saying that they,
these brave men, have failed ; and they
lay their victim at the foot of the
altar. Behold her ! Is this the proud
and haughty and lovely sister that
so scorned the strong arm of the Union ;
that was so sure she could find plen
ty of friend:s in other lands, and plenty
to fight and die for her 2 Hers has been
a protracted love-chase, judging by her
faded beauty, her foul attire, her staggering
limbs. 'Nor is the home she comes to unbe
fitting so dismal a state. Even her con
structive departure upturned the whole
household. The men became vagrants or
adventurers ; the women politicians and
scolds. The ports were shut, the stores
were closed, the churches turned into hos
pitals, and the slaves refused either to
work or to fight. And this is the
plight of the proudest and most lovely
of our Southern sisters, and this is the
home to which she is brought by her be
trayers. In OLIVER GOLDSNITIVB " Vicar
of Wakefield" there is the story of a young
lady, unfortunate in her wandering, yet far
more fortunate in her welcome home.
Poor Olivia, after her short career,
came back to a warm, forgiving and pious
fire-side—but poor South Carolina finds
little to cheer her hours of penitence in a
State which her guilt has desolated and
among a people her pride has plundered.
Such is the moral taught in the fierce and
defiant secession and the subdued and cora
plete submission of the State of JOHN C.
CALHOUN.
THE MEXICAN . IMBROGLIO.
The demoralization of the people of Mex
ico and the difficulty of establishing a sta:
Mc government among them, is shown by
the fact that, from the time of the over
throw of the power of Spain up to the pe
riod of our Mexidan: war of 184.6, no less
than two hunclred and thirty-seven revolu
tions had broken out in the country, and
there ha i tie been a great number since.
Law and order, as we understand those
terms in the United States, are utterly un
known in Mexico. The Governors of the
differblit States exercise absolute power
within their dominions, and are almost
constantly either in a state: of rebellion
against the central power or engaged in a
war to crush rebellion against their own
authority. The masses are ignorant and
debased. The military leaders and armies
that ravage the country are often little bet
ter than robbers, vho merely espouse the
cause of seine one of the contending fac
tions as a cloak for their plundering schemes,
and change sides with wonderful facility
whenever their interests can be promoted
by a so-called change of principles. It
is this rottenness of their whole so
cial and political fabric which has at
once facilitated the triumph of MAXI
MILIAN over JUAREZ, and made that
triumph almost worthless. There was lit
tle or no wealth or energy, no stability, no
cordial unanimity of feeling left to oppose
the foreign invaders,- and the clergy, whose
voice is perhaps more potent than that of
any other class; antagonized the patriotic
movement. -It is not strange that we
should' receive conflicting reports from a
country thus unhappily situated. It is
clear that no power to resist the armies of
MASIMIL•IAN exists; but they are of course
omnipresent, and he will flud it difficult, if
not impossible, to enforce his authority
throughout all -the country he aspires to
govern, even after JuAngz and his ac
tive adherents abandon its soil forever, As
between the two claimants for executive
authority the former holds the capital, many
important towns and strong holds, and
commands a powerful army. The latter is
driven from town to town, and as seriously
threatened as JEFF DAVIS was after he
abandoned Richmond. But there are ne
vertheless many districts where lawless
chieftains can erect independent standar&
and perpetuate the anarchical system which
has so long discouraged industry; deranged
trade, and sapped the vitality of the nation.
TOP ELTROPE.AN CAPITALISTS.
The importany body of European capi
talists connected with the Atlantic and
Great Western Railway, who are now on
a tour through the West, are hospitably
entertained at all the important cities on
the line of their route. They have found
in the immense mineral resources of our
State and the magical rapidity of the de
velopment of our great oil regions, in the
productiveness of Ohio and Indiana, in the
fertile prairies of Illinois, in the size and
grandeur of the Mississippi, and in the nu
merous flourishing towns and magnificent
cities they have visited, unexpected prop&
of the solid wealth of ~the United. States.
Wjieir interesting journey will greatly in,-
crease their comprehension of the enigma
of American progress, and have a salutary
influence in strengthening the faith and
confidence of the moneyed men of the old
world in the stability and productiveness of
our country. Our Western exchanges state
that they have been surprised and delighted
with the evidence of our boundless re
sources that have fallen under their observa
tion.
COLORADO journals announce the over
whelming triumph of the friends of the new
State Constitution at the recent election.
They claim that notwithstanding the defeat
of the proposition in favor of negro suffrage,
the Territory is thoroughly loyal, and that
this fact is-proved not only by the readiness
with which they filled their quota of troops
to oppose the rebellion, but by the general
tenor of public sentiment add the result of
their ordinary elections. It is supposed
their application for admission into the
Union will be successful, and that by thus
gaining a representation in Congress their
interests will be materially promoted, the
extension of the Pacific Railway to Denver
hastened ? and effective protection against
the Indians secured. One of the new pro
cesses for smelting their gold and silver
ores is pronounced a complete success, and
sanguine hopes are entertained that the
productiveness of their mines will be im
mensely increased. The future of Colo
rado turns chiefly upon this one point, as
an abUndance of ores of unparalleled rich
ness are known to exist, and the late tri
umphs of science in extractingtheir precious
wealth are, we trust, only the herald of
others still more complete and satisfactory.
WASHINGTON.
THE NAMES OF BRITISH CAPITALISTS WHO
INVESTED IN THE REBEL LOAN.
THEIR SPECULATIONS, AND THE UNITED STATES
WOULD ASSUME THEIR LOSSES, DISPELLED.
AN AUTHORITATIVE DESPATCH PROM MR
SEWARD ON THE SUBJECT.
NO SUCH LOAN OR DEBT TO BE RECOGNIZED BY OUR
GOVERNMENT
The Recent Decision of the Vice Chancellor of
England will not be Assented to.
WE CLAIM AND INSIST ON THE RE
STORATION OF THE COTTON
IN QUESTION.
A Firm and yet Decided Demand Made
by Our Authorities.
Forther Official Reports of the Pro
gress of the Cholera in Europe.
[Ssecial Despatches to The Press.]
WASHINOTON. September 15, 1805
Going to School in the South.
Anybody who is anxious for arguments to
prove that the Union will be restored, and will
be a good deal better than new, has only to
mix with some of the sharp Southern fellows
who drop in here daily on prospecting or par
don tours. If there ever were any doubt about
the term Yankee being worthy of national ap•
lineation, it should be dismissed. No citizens
of the New England States could have gone
more profitably to school than have these
same chivalric song of the South during the re
bellion. Their experience is about as follows :
" Yes, we saw the tiger, and the elephant, and
the whole menagerie, orchestra and all. Yes,
ire - have been educated. Considering that we
started out on a sort of picnic in
1861, it is astonishing how soon it became a
frolic, and how from a frolic it ran into a fight,
from alight into a war, and from a war into
an almighty defeat, leaving the whole Con
federacy in a heap, precisely as if we had
hitched all the seceding States into one train
of cars, and then put all our best men, our
speakers, our preachers too, at the head for
engines, and so rigged and filled, and full
of glory and gas, had gone on at about two
miles a minute, till we got on the long bridge
between the Despotism of the old Union and
blessed Independence of our new heaven of a
monarchy, when the bridge broke, and—here
we are, at your service f But we went to school
for all that. Let us see what we learned. Well,
we first found out that the Northerners could
fight; then the darkies would not fight for us ;
then they would fight for the Yanks; then
they would not work; then that they would
tell our secrets; and, finally, that they liked
the strangers better than old massa. Our
women had to cook, wash, cut wood, mid make
their own clothes. Having no calico, and
little to wear save what the blockade-runners
brought us, we had to learn, by rude machine
ry, mostly by hand, to weave our-own fabrics.
In this way quite a large business wag earried
on in the cotton States. Whertwe stopped gro
w
ing cotton we grew sorghum, and for two years
fed thousands with the molasses made of that
tropical phut. Our rebellion made us adepts
in arms, in their use and manufacture—also in
all the military arts—in the management of
ships-of-war and in the handling of coastwise
craft. Our marches gave us a new knowledge
of our own section, thus making at geogra
phers. In a moral sense we found secession to
be a destructive dogma; our leaders false
prophets, and our hopes of foreign aid falla
cious, We soon discovered that the morale of
the Federal army stood it instead of an addi
tional element—that in fact it was reinforced
by the schools, churches, newspapers, mighty
charities, and well-fed people behind it. We
had no such rock to rest on. We had almost no
homes to go back to. Toward the last we had
no place to go but the army, and so we staid
in it, and many of us never left the battle
field. Two hundred thousand are still there,
sound asleep in their graves: In fact, the war
left us almost without a spot on which to rest
our living bodies. But the greatest lesson was
that no American ought ever to fight the
Union. And we advise you never to go to
school for such an exnerienee. We give it to
you second-hand, but gratis. You might suc
ceed in perpetual motion ; you might try to
bottle the sunbeams you get out of cucum
hers ; you might take a daguerreotype of the
sun in the lighter the moon ; you might prove
that a Copperhead was a genuine patriot—but
you could never get the upper-hand of that
quiet old man known as Uncle Samuel. We
tried it, and here we are fu ***
Pardonetl.
The President has pardoned MENZEL REED,
of Bedford county, Pennsylvania. This is one
of the brothers REED who recently figured in
the hams corpus case in your city, in which
there was a conflict of authority between the
national Government and the State courts.
REED was in custody on a warrant charging
him with the crime of treason, and the Pre
sident's pardon recited this fact and pardon
ed him of that offence.
Detectives.
During the past three weeks the detective
force have been paying particular attention
to the professionals who have visited this city
from the cities of New York, Philadelphia,
Baltimore, and other places, for the purpose
of robbing and plundering our citizens. The
exertions of the (Ictectives in this direction
have been crowned with a signal success.
They have, in this time, captured about a
dozen of these acknowledged experts, besides
a host of common pickpockets- and horse
thieves. A week or two more of this kind of
work will make these chaps searee, and the
Washington community will then, no doubt,
breathe with snore freedom.
city Associated Press.)
The Cholera.
The United States Consul at Constantinople,
in a letter to the State Department dated
August 14th, says: It is estimated that the
victims of the cholera already number twenty
thousand, the P umber of deaths in a single
day haying reached one thousand. It is said
that probably two hundred thousand of the
terror-stricken inhabitants have left the city.
The C.Sinsul at Barcelona, in a letter dated
August 22d, says : The cholera is fully declared
in this city. The deaths from this disease have
averaged, up to this date, about twelve per
clay, and the total number of deaths from cho
lera in Barcelona, to the 24th of august,
amounted to 115. There have also been many
deaths from other diseases, and although it is
stated that over fifty thousand people have
left Barcelona the last fifteen days, leaving at
present perhaps, onehundred and thirty thou
sand in the city, on the 21st hist, there were
fifty one deaths.
- The consul at Leghorn, Italy, reports, under
date of August 25th, that "the cholera, which
has preCailed in an alarming degree for the
past few months in Egypt, Tnrlces, and some
of the eastern portions of Italy, has not yet
reached this place. It has not broken out on
the western coast of Italy except at Malta.
Among the lilusSelmen population nightly
processions perambulate the streets, chanting
hymns and prayers for the averting of the
SCOurge. AraOllg the Greek§ the fright l
PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1865.
almost resulted in a famine, the bakers re
fusing to make bread, the butchers to kill
meat, and the grocers to sell provisions. The
panic among the masses of the people is out of
all proportion to the danger. In Anconia, and
other places on the Adriatic where it prevails,.
it is very fatal. Of those attacked, more than
half have died."
The Condition of Wirz.
Captain WTRZ was brought into the court
room this morning, attended by a military
guard. He continues very sick, being unable
to sit, and was allowed to lie on a sof&
The physician of the Old Capitol prison was
in attendance, and administered ether to the
prisener.
In consequence of the absence of Ilfaier•Gene
ral GEARY, a member Of the commission,'
an
adjournment took place until to-morrow. The
ROlllllll Catholic priests whom Captain Wins
requested should visit him have net yet done
so, there being a delay in obtaining passes
from the War Department for that purpose:
Grant of Pardons
The President seemed to-day to be giving - to
the subject of pardons his undivided. atten
tion. Up to 5 o'clock he had ordered one hun
dred and twenty pardons to be issued, divided
as follows : Alabamians, 42 ; Mississippians, C;
Louisianians, 3; Texans, 4 ; South Carolinians,
1; North Carolinians, .2 Georgians, ;
Ohms, 1; Tennesseeaus, 2; and four of the Dis
trict of Columbia.
The Mails in Tennessee.
The Post OfZee department has ordered the
service on the Memphis and Charleston Bait*
road, in conveying the mails from Memphis'
Tennessee, to Stevenson and intermediate
points, apd back daily, or as much oftener as
the train may run if required, at the rate of
$75 per mile per annum.
The Case of the Pirate Florida.
Official information has been received here
that the Government of Brazil has accepted as
entirely satisfactory the explanations and
parations of the United States Government
for the unauthorized seizure of the Confede
rate privateer Florida, at a Brazilian port,
and her subsequent loss in our own waters.
The Brazilian Government had anticipated
the action on the part of this Government, and
withdrawn the order closing its ports to the
Wachusett. _
For the Pacific
The Ironclad Monadnock, the steamer Van
derbilt, and the screw Tuscarora, will leave
the North on the Ist of October for the Pacific.
They are to be attached to the squadron on
that coast. These vessels will be accompanied
to their destination by Commodore, John
RODUER.B. •
Chief Justiee Chase.
Chief Justice CHASE left Washington to-day
for New York, and will prcatbly remain for
some days at the Fifth-avenue Hotel.
The Weather
The rain fell here this afternoon. To-night
the weather is cloudy and very cool.
The English Speculators in tile Rebel
Loan Receive Some Plain Tata from
Our Government.
Many of the holders of the Confederate cot-,
ton loan in England avoided the recent meet
ing in London, evidently for fear of an-ex
posure of their individual complicity in the
ridiculous transaction. As the London jour
nals, therefore, seem at a loss to know who are
the happy cpeenlatOrg, they will be enlightened
by the following list of some of the British
subjects who have thus invested, with an esti
mate of the loss sustained by them respec
tively
Speculators. Loses.
Sir Henry De Houghton, Bart .£190,000
Isaac Campbell & Co:, of 71 Jermyn
street, London, army contractors.... 150,000
Thomas Sterling Begby,. 4 Mansion-
House place, London, ship owners.... 140,000
The Marquis of Bath 50,090
James Spence, Liverpool (correspond.
ent of the Times, under an initial).— 50,000
Mr. Beresford Hope. 50,000
George Edw. Seymour (stock broker),
Throckmorton street London 40,000
Charles Joice & Co., Moorggte street,
London 10,000
Messrs. Feruie 30,000
Alex. Collie & Partners 20,000
Fleetwood, Polen,Wilson and Schuster,
directors of the Union Bank of London
Il( - together) 20,000
S. Lindsay 20,000
Sir Coutts Lindsay, Bart 20,000
John. Laird, M. D. (rein Birkinhead.... 20,000
M. B. Sampson, editor of Times 15,000
John Thaddeus Delano, editor of Times, 10,000
Lady Georgiana Time, sister of Lord
Westmorelandlo,ooo
_ _ _ _ _
J. S. Gillet, director of the Dank of Eng
land 10,000
D. Forbes Campbell, 45 Dover street,
Piecadilly,London 8,000
l , *r , a , e Peacock, AL 1' 5,000
. - 9) , '''arnelltre. 5,000
W. H. Gregory, M. P 4,000
W. J. Riclout,proprietor London _Vent
ing Posts 4,000
'
Edward Ackroid 1,500
'
Lord Campbell 1,000
Lord Don oughroore—, 1,000
Lord Richard Grosvenor 1,000
Hon. Evelyn Ashley (son of Lord Shafts•
bury and private secretary to Lord
Palmerston) 500
Right lion. Wm. Evart Gladstone 20,000
Total .±:503,000
3IR. SEWARD'S CTRODLAR.
The attitude of the United States Govern
ment on the subject is plainly set forth in the
following official letters :
31R. Si WARD TO MR. ADAMS,
Charles Francis Adams, Esq., &e.:
SIR: An impression Is understood to prevail
in Europe especially among the holders of
the insurgent 2 loan for which cotton was
pledged as security, that in the event of the
restoration of peace in this country this Go
vernment will assume the public debts of the
insurgents, or certainly the particular debt
referred to.
It is believed, however, that no impression
could be more erroneous. There is no
that any part of that debt will,he as
sumed or recognizedby the United States Go
vernment. It is proper and advisable, there
fore that by any proper. means at your com
mand yOU should authoritatively undeceive
the public in England on this point.
I am, sir, your obedient servant,
WILLIAM H. SIIIVAR.D.
[MR. BRWARD TO MR. ADAMS.]
DEPARTMIiNT OF STATE,
W,i.sinsro•row, August 10, 18E:5.
Charles Francis Adams, Esq., &e.:
SIR: I have the honor to acknowledge the
receipt of your despatch No. 1,022, together
with papers which contain - an interlocutory
decree which hasbeen made by the Vice Chan
cellor in a suit of the United States' against
Protean, and others, which suit was instituted
for the recovery of 1,346 bides of cotton. A
copy of the Vice Chancellor's reasons for the
interlocutory decree is found among the same
papers.
The Vire Chancellor is understood to have
affirmed the title of the United States to the
property in question.
It is with the, judgment of the Vice Chancel
lor, and not with the reasons that he assigns
for such judgment, that the United States are
concerned. In this view of the subject it might
seem proper for this Government to leave the
subject unnoticed. The frankness, however,
which might to be prUticed in the proceed
ings of - States requires an explanation of
the views which this Gfternment has taken
of the questions which the Vice Chancellor
has discussed in his reasons before mentioned.
The United States do not admit that the com
bination of disloyal citizens which have raised
the standard of insurrection is now or has at
any . previous time been a government de facto,
or in any sense a political power cappleof
taking, holding, giving, asserting, or maintain
ing corporate rights in any form, whether
municipal or international. It is true that a dif
ferent view of the character of the insurgents
has seemed_ to hind favor with some portions of
the British nation, and even with the British
Government. It must be remembered, how
ever, as equally true, that so often as that
antagonistical opinion has been advanced by
her _Britannic Majesty's Government in its
intercourse with the United States, it has been
- firmly, though, as we trust, always 00nrt00119. ,
ly denied. The Unites States controvert and
deny the declaration of - the Vice Chancellor,
that they arc "successors" of the rebellion;
and on the contrary they maintain that they
are now, and during all the time of the rebel
lion, have been just what they were before the
rebellion began—a sovereign State, absolutely
entitled to the regulation and control of all
property and persons within the United States,
subject only to the limitations of their own
eonstitution.
It need hardly be said that the United Staisis
will hold themselves under no, obligations
whatever to accept of, or "to so conform their
proceedings to, the conditions which the Court
of Chancery or any other court of. Great Bpi
tain may have the presumption to dictate or
Prescribe in the present or any other litiga
tion. They claim and insist upon the restora
tion of the cotton now in question ; and while
they are content tareceive it through the de
cree of the municipal tribunals of Groat
Bri
lain, they insist upon their absolute right to
the same through the action of her Britannic
Majesty's Government.
lon may instruct the counsel who are act
ing in behalf of the United States, in the views
herein expressed, her Majesty's - Government
have not in any way made themselves respon
sible for the positions assumed by the Vice
Chancellor, and therefore it would seem not
only unnecessary . but even improper to bring
at the present time the subjects herein dis
cussed to the attention of Earl Russell. If,
however, you should discover that her Ma
jesty's ministers are laboring under any MiS•
apprehension of the views of this Govern
ment which should seem to need correction,
you will supply such correction upon aproper
occasion, and in a friendly and courteous
manner. I am, sir, your ob't servant,
WILLIAM IL SewARD.
i f
Letter from Fresh' t Johnson.
CFrom the Lewd on Star.]
The following letter has een forwarded to
us for publication. It was addressed by Pre
sident Johnson to an .A.ineriefiti geutlew.att
living in Berlin :
EXECUTIVE 014010 E,
WASHINGTON, D. C., July 20,1865.
M. G. P. Comfort, No. 2 Frond/sin/le strasse,
Berlin, Prvssia :
MY Doan Sin: I thank you for your letter of
the Seth of June..
I shall use my best endeavor to make my
Administration national, and not partisan.
Perverting power or influence to partisan
ends is only less criminal than attempting the
nation's lie.
Our nation has come out of its four years'
struggle for existence strengthened and pu
rifled, and with a capacity for a growth in the
future unparalleled in history.
I am pleased to-hear from so intelligent an
observer as yourself that the fact that our Go
vernment is a government of the people—de
riving all its power from the people—existing
only for the people, is being appreciated in
Europe.
trust our national success will prove the
success of popular principles throughout the
world. I am, sir, very truly V 6 s,
ANDREW J ommoir,
President of the United States.
The Weather.
BALTIMOUS, sept,l7.—The equinoctial storm
set in here this afternoon, with rain and a
heavy wind trent the eeetward.
ALABAMA STATE CONVENTION,
THE RESOLUTIONS THAT HAVE BEEN
PRESENTED.
NO DEFINITE ACTION YET TAKEN.
Morreomaar, Ala., Sept. 11.—ahc committee
to whom the question was referred reported
to-day an ordinance substantially such as that
adopted by the MisSissippi Convention.
Mr. White offered a substitute, and both were
postponed until Monday. The committee also
reported on the secession ordinance, there
being both a majority and a minority report,
the former similar to that adopted by the Mis
sissippi Convention, The consideration of
these reports was postponed until to-day. It
is expected that we shall have a very animated
discussion.
Ew ORLEAT.ZS, Sept. 15.—The Times publishes
the following despatch, dated Montgomery,
Ma w on the 15th:
On yesterday no business of importance was
transacted except the announcement of the
standing committees and the offering of a re
solution repudiating the State debt incurred
during the war.
Resolutions were introduced declaring it to
be the object of the convention to adopt mea
sures necessary for the return of the State to
as proper relations with the Government of
the United States, after the accomplishment
of which the duties of the convention at its
present session will be performed ; that it will
not be expedient until the next session to
Make any change in the Constitution of the
State except by the adoption of an ordinance
repealing the ordinance of secession and
other ordinances consequent upon the same;
acknowledging the abolition of slavery in the
State by the military Power of the United
States, and prohibiting its future restoration;
Providing for the protection of the slaves;
ratifying all laws enacted at any subsequent
session. of the Legislature since the secession ;
judicial decisions and dCOreee of equity not
incompatible with the Constitution of the
United States, and that in view of the exigen
cies of the now•untried relations and the pro
posed change of the Constitution, the conven
tion shall meet again at the call of the presi.
dent, who is empowered to convene the body
at any future time in his judgment deemed
Proper for the welfare of the State.
The resolutions were laid over till to-mor
row.
NEW ORLEANS.
People of ft Parish to a Destitute Con•
dition—The Negroes being Disabused
of Poise Notions.
Nlntr ORLEANS, Sept. 17.—The steamers North
ern Light, from gew York, and Sheridan, from
Boston, have arrived here.
Cotton, 41Q450.3 sales of 51,000 bales. Sag,rur
and molasses quiet. Freights active at 1 4.
ExChange unchanged. •
Two-thirds of the people of Avoyelles parish
are in a destitute Condition, and an appeal has
been made to General Canby, who has ordered
immediate relief.
There was a serious row - last Sunday, on the
racket grounds, between creoles and negroes,
and there are fears of an outbreak nest Sin_
dayunless prevented.by military orders.
General Swayne, of the Alabama Freedmen's
Bureau, alluding in a circular to the impres
sion prevailing among the negroes that the
plantations would be parcelled amongst them,
tells them they must go to work and behave
themselves.
The steamer Morning Star has arrived from
New York.
MISSISSIPPI.
Banquet to General Slocum—Another
Misunderstanding.
Ticasunue, Sept. 10.—The citizen of Vieks•
burg gave a banquet to General Slocum last
evening. A large number were present, and
the utmost good feeling prevailed.
A ;Misunderstanding has occurred between
the Mayor of Vieksburg and the Freedmen's
Bureau in regard to the jurisdiction over civil
matters. General Slocum convened a Military
commission to investigate the affair.
Brigadier General H. Humphreys, the guber..
natoriai candidate, has organized a thorough
campaign of the State.
SOUTH CAROLINA.
Her First Effort Toward Restoration—
The Ordinance of Secession Repealed.
BOSTON, SOpt:lB,—TheAdvertiser has received
the following special despatch:,
COLUMBIA, S. C., Sept. 3.s.—The State Conven
tion his passed an ordinance repealing the
ordinance of secession, without debate. There
was no applause. Three delegates voted nay.
SAVANNAH.
R. 31. T. HUNTER RELEASED ON PAROLE-DDSS-
CRATION or A CHURCH
NEW TORK, Sept. 18.—The steamer Ariadne
brings
Savannah dates of September 14. R.
It T. Hunter has been released from Fort Pu
laski on parole, and is a passenger on the Aria
dne on his way to Virginia.
The papers contain no news beyond the an
nouncement of frequent cases of highway
robbery and the mysterious shooting:of two
negroes by a party of unknown cavalry with
out the slightest provocation.
The Repuldicon chronicles acts of vandalism
to the St. Paul% Episcopal Church, used by
the 26th Massachusetts - Regiment as a hospital.
The desecration was not discovered until after
the regiment had left for home, and the Re
pubZican does not know whether to charge it
upon the members of the regiment or not,
CALIFORNIA.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 16.—Trade during the
week has been moderately active, with an lift.
usually light stock of Eastern goods, and the
non-arrival of two or three ships now over
due, prices of the leading staples tend upward.
Oils, candles, and provisions, case goods, and
starch, soap, coffee, and chemicals have ad
vanced, hut the higher prices and unsettled
condition of affairs in the East check specula
tors.
Two vessels have arrived from the OChOtelg
with pickled codfish, which sells at five cents
per pound, equal to about fifteen cents for dry.
Wheat again advanced under the export de
mand for Australia, closing at $1.92@1. 4 .M4 per
one hundred pounds, for best quality. Wool
and hidss Inn. Tallow scarce and higher.
FORTRESS IRONROE.
The Merrimac being Raised—Privileges
of Clement C. Clay.
FORTRESS Mownor,,,Sept. 16.—The pilots ex
rested. on the pilot boat William Starkey, by
Provost Marshal Captain Hitchcock, were se
verely reprimanded by General Miles and al
lowed to go about their business.
It. B. Winder, who Was arrested about three
weeks ago, on the Eastern Shore, by the pro
vost marshal, is not and has not been at Fort
ress Monroe, as reported.
D. .it. Underdown 4k., Co., wreckers, com
menced to-day raising the old Merrimac,lying
near Craney Island, where she was blown up
by the rebels. It is estimated that her copper
eseedlll two hundred and fifty tons. She
has also one composition wheel weighing nine
tons, and an immense amount of old iron, ar
mor, cannon, tte.
Arrived, schooner Jessie L. Leaeh, from Phi
ladelphia.
Meavy easterly winds have driven into this
harbor quire a fleet of sailing vessels. Their
names cannot be obtained,
FORTRESS MoNnos, Sept. 17.—The °dicer of
the guard placed over Clement C. Clay's case
mate was withdrawn yesterday.
It is believed that Messrs. Clay and Mitchell
will soon have their privileges extended upon
their parole.
General Pennypacker had a severe relapse
on the day he was to have left for home. He
will remain at Norfolk for a week or two.
The Schooner Annie M. Edwards has arrived
from Philadelphia.
The wind is east, and sailing vessels continue
coining into Hampton Roads for elicitor, or to
await a fair wind.
The Indian Connell.
OTHER TRIBES SIGN TR& TREATY.
FORT SMITR, Ark., Sept. 15.—The remainder
of the loyal Cherokees, and also Abe rebel
Seminoles, have signed the treaty, Other
delegations asked further time,but gave as.
surance that they would all sign the treaty.
There seems to be perfect reconciliation
among all the tribes except the Cherokees.
General Harney will attend the _Bluff Creek
council instead of Colonel Parker.
Ottemt, N. T., Sept. 17.—General Curtis, Of
the commissioners to treat with the North
western Indians, will leave here to-morrow
morning on the steamboat Calypso, for Fort
Sully, where the council will be held, instead
of at Fort Rice.
The water being too low to reach Fort Rice,
the Indiana are distrustful and un3villing to
go there. General Sully is trying to get the
chiefs in by October. They are now north of
Fort Rice, and between the Big Horn and Yel
low Stone rivers.
Loss of a Lake Vesisel.
Itocuasraa, N. Y., Sept. 18.—The schooner
Loehiel, Capt. Scott, from Dundas, C. W., for
Oswego, with 9,000 bushels of wheat, foundexed
in a gale on Lake Ontario, at daylight this
morning; when fifteen miles east of the Gene.
see light. The captain and crew came to
Genesee in a yawl boat this morning, having
saved nothing from the vessel.
Progress in Nova Ocogia!
ILiLmix, Sept. 13.—The inauguration of a
horse railroad was celebrated here on Satur
day. Sir Richard Graves McConnell and Lady
Turner turned the drat sod, and speeches were
made by the principal secretary, Mr. Tap.
per, the 4,llleTiCan Maul, and ahem
L 0. of 0. I`.
ANIYIIAL MEXT/Mt Or Tgic GRAND LOrialiC.
Paramour, Sept. 18.-The annual meettng of
the Grand Lodge of the Independent Order of
Odd Fellows of the United States took place
tnis morning in the hall• of the order, North
Gay street, Grand sire Isaac W. Veitch pre
siding.
Representatives from nearly allthe States of
the Union and also from several British pro
vinces, were in attendance ; and as this is the
first occasion within the past five years, when
the brethren from all sections of oar widely
extended country have mingled together,
mutual congratulations were interchanged,
and much friendly feeling evinced.
The Grand Siro presented his annual report,
in which, with no ordinary emotion of Plea
sure, be congratulated his fellow-reprc3enta
tires at being assembled in another annual
communication of the Supreme Grand Lodge
under Such peculiarly interesting circumstan
ces. He expressed his highest gratification and
rejoicing that he was permitted to meet again
the representatives of nearly all the jurisdic
tion, who have been precluded from fellow
ship and communion with the oilier repro ,
sentatives for the last four years.
The retrospect of the year furnishes abund
ant causnof congratulation that the Order has
survived the severe ordeal through which it
has po s ses, and which thretitd(l to itnperll
itsunity. He referred to his efforts, which
were successful, in reopening communication
with the Grand Lodges of the various South
ern States.
The financial condition of those jurialic ,
tions rendered it impossible for them to meet
the representative tax imposed by the laws of
the Grand Lodge, and he, in his correspon
dence, indicated that this -Avould be no int
pedimen.to the admission of their representa
tives, and that the Grand Lodge would gene
rously remit the tax, as was done in the ease
of the Jurisdiction of Tennessee in 1803..
Reference is also made to his acts in connec
tion with the Willey monument, the forma)
presentation of which will be made at this ses
sion. Other matters of interest to the Order
are alluded to by the Grand Sire, who pays a
tribute to the memory of P. G. Sire It, IS
Boylst6n, of South Carolina, whose death oc.
curred recently.
The report of Grand Secretary James L.
Bidgely was also submitted. It embraces a
detailed report of the Condition of the Order
in the various jurisdictions, in all of which
the Order is in a very prosperous state.
During the fiscal year ending the Ist of Sep
tember of the present year he had received
from the Mate grand lodges and erieampmenta
the sum of $11,031, while there was remaining
unpaid $5,485.05, making an augregate of $19,-
410.16.--a larger sum than has ever bean received
since the organization of the Supreme Lodge.
Contriluktions to the Wildey monument fund
to the Mount of $11,473 have been received up
to January Ist, 1865, which had beep increased
to nearly $12,000 by interest on the fund in
vested.
The city is thronged with strangers to attend
the dedicatory display on Wednesday, and
every train brings accessions to the gathering.
Collision and &hiking , of a &Manner.
HOLMES ROLE, Sept. 17.—The steamer Chro
nometer, from Calais, Me., for New Haven,
arrived to-day. She reports having yesterday
TIM into the schooner Friona, 9f Millbridge,
Captain Strent, from Elizabothport for Bos•
ton, the vessel sinking in thirty minutes. The
crew were all saved.
Ileanrogard Takes the Oath of Alle
giance.
NEW ORLEANS, Sept.l7.—General Beauregard
yesterday took the oath of allegiance. He
Neill make application for a pardon.
Robbery at Dontelsonvilie, Conn.
PROVIDENCE' R. 1., Sept. 18.—The counting
room of the Quinebaug Company, at Daniel
sonville, Conn., was entered on Sunday night,
and $3,000 were stolen from the safe.
NEW YORK. CITY.
NEW TORN, 5ept.12,186.5
The steamship Propontis, of the Philadel
phia and Liverpool line, which came here to
finish loading, sailed / to-day for Liverpool.
Among her passengers are forty-eight frog
your city.
DIESTRITOTIVE FIRE
tire this evening destroyed the free storage
houses No. 505 Cherry street, kept by A. M.
Lawrence, formerly of Coe & Lawrence. The
- flames originated among some cotton: A part
Of a cargo of six hundred bales were put into
the warehouse during the last three clays from
the brig Belle of the Bay. The bonded stores
No. 750 water street, also occupied by Law
rence, took fire, and both buildings were de
stro,ved. There were 16,000 hides, 9,090 bales of
rags ; 500 bales of cotton, 20,000 Inishels of salt,
3,000 bushels of wheat, 3,000 bales or hemp, 1,800
bales of gunny bags, 1,000 bales of wool, 18,000
bags of sugar, 15,000 bales of palm-leaf, and 50
hogsheads of molasses in the buildings.
There will probably 130 a. salvage of from
twenty to thirty per cent. when the ruins are
overhauled. The property was owned by a
number of parties. The loss amounted to
several hundred thousand dollars, The other
buildings in the vicinity were saved,
A heavy northeast storm-exteruls through
out the State.
SALES AT TUE STOCIC
SECONI , BOARD.
16 Mar Min Co 12
210 do 12%
500 do 12%
50 Padfield Serio...loo
100 N Y Central .1)30. 031 i:
200 Red River R 110
500 Reading .....
6 Mich Central
425041 U S es 5-20 :10514
120000 II S fis 5-20 c. 1011.6.
1510 U S 50 10-40... c. 94
2.2000 Tr N 7 3-10 3d s. 9331,
30600 Mo St 6s 17
10000 do. —2/. call. 17J4
3009 North Caro 65.. 31
500 Cen Coal Co 60
100111 Cen R 1283
100 Ch Fc N W Pref.— 62
000 0
SG d l O l R 611 i
200
400 & P Dtt R.... 51
100 P Ft IV S. C R.... 07,4
_
- do 60Yi
20000 0 & M Cer...... 28
600 Cumb Coal prf... 418
200 do 44
45,76
860 do
200 45
200 Quick M Co—b3o. 47%
BRIP
Arrived, bark Freyre
Henry Loutse, from
EWS.
, from Marseilles ; brig
Feragoane.
BOSTON.
BOSTON, Sept. 18.—The new City. Will Was
dedicated to-day with appropriate ceremo
nice.
MIMS=
A heavy northeast storm, with rain, is pre
vailing here to-night.
EMIM!
BosToir Sept. IS.—Arrived, steamer Norman;
from Philadelphia; ships Humboldt, from Pa
clangSp o•
5 Mahal, from London ;. brie; Brothers,
land, from
Ifcreonifi,
Septemberil a v a i
tirnOre for Cadiz.
Flo•isttltrLfai
A NEW PAPER AT WASHINGTON.—There is
talk of establishing a new journal in Washing•
ton—not at first a daily, but to grow into a
daily in time if it should meet. with success.
The idea (not yet fully developed) is to start
a papersomewhat like the National Era in its
best days before Dr. Bailey began to sink un•
der the disease which finally killed him. It is
to be an organ, not of the President or any
member of his Cabinet, but of the leading
ideas of the Republican party. Such is the
plan of a newspaper which a few thoughtful
and sagacious men here have talked over
among themselves. I doubt whether it can
Sheeted. Dr. Bailey made the Era. It was a
personal newspaper ; that is, it contained Dr.
Bailey's ideas, andpeople took it to read his
editorials. Now, if there is a man great
enough to win subscribers, and he is secured
as editor, the paper may gain a respectable
circulation. but 'Washington is not so good a
place to publish a newspaper from as New
York, and. the Nation is already trying the ex
periment there.— Washington Correspandenl,of
the Springfield Republican.
The Viele of the tiftotllntentose Com-
pony of ibis City , to Pittsburg.
The Good Intent Hose Company of Philadel
phia, as previously announced, will arrive in
this city at noon on Tuesday next, as the guests
of the Duquesne Fire Company. They will
bring, their new hose carriage With them, and
will number about seventy members, fully
equipped.
They will be received at the depot by the
Duquesne company, and formally welcomed by
Wrn. C. McCarthy, Esq.,. on behalf of the com
pany. A procession will then be formed on
Perri street, near Marbury, and proceed over
the following route: Water to Smithfield, to
Second, to Ross, to Third, to Smithfield, to
Fifth, to Market, to St. Clair, to Grant, to
Fifth, to Pennsylvania avenue, to Pride, to F at
ten, to Wylie, to nigh, to Grant, to Penn, to
Wayne, to Liberty, to Smithfield, to Sixth, to
Seventh, to Liberty, to Hand, and over Hand
street bridge to .Allegheny, and thence by
Anderson, to Ohio, to Federal, down Federal
to St. Clair-street bridge, and thence.to place
Of starting.
Chief Engineer Hamill and assistants will
participate in the procession, the former act
ing as marshal. At the conclusion of the
procession, the guests will proceed to the
Siational Hotel, on Water street, which is to
be the heatiqUarters during their visit, and
in the evening a,grand ball will he given
in their honor at Wilkins' Hall. On Wed
nesday the Good Intent will be treated to a
trip by water to various points of interest,
and Thursday they will become the guests
of the Eagle Enne Company. On Fri. *
day they will visit the Birmingham factories
and other places, as the guests of the Duquesne
Engine Company, departing for Philadelphia
by the midnight train, after partaking of a
bountiful supper. The Duquesne Engine Com
pany have engaged the .Great Western Band,
and some of caur local and neighboring endue
companies will participate in the affair. The
Commit tee of the Duquesne Engine Company
will meet their guests at Greensburg on the
Pennsylvania ltailroad.- 7 Pitisburg Gazette.
Markets by Telegraph.
Bniaimons, Sept. B.—Flour is very quiet, but
steady. Wheat firm ; sales of 1 , 000 bushels of
Kentucky white. Corn dull ;`white 1350 ; 701.
820, - Provisions active. Coffee steady ;
Rio 19@22c,ingO1U. Whillky—Sales of Western
at $2.30.
MILWAIIREIC, Sept. 18.—Flour IS dun. Wheat
has declined 5c ; sales at *1.3241)1.33. Freight&
10 1 /c on Wheat to Buffalo. Receipts, 3,ooobl:is
of Flour and 4113,000 bus of Wheat ; shipments,
7,000 ibis of Mar and 51,000 bus of Wheat.
Guiana°, Sept. O.—Flour is quiet and de
clined 186220 c; sales at 07.50©5 for spring extras.
Wheat is irregular; the corner broke to-day
and prices decline d 100 closing at $1.38ym.,30
for No. 1, and 41.1234011.13 for No. 2,
Corn Re--
tive; Bales at Ole for - No. 1 and 66 @6634 for No.
2, Oats Min an 4 adYnAced le; sales at MIA.
Freights steady. On corn 5',1,4445160 to
High Wines unchanged. Provisions arm.
se4 5 00 Shipment'',
Flour, bbls 4,500 0,000
Wheat, bush 67.000
Corn, bush 1,89,009
Oats buntt. .. oo
.1 ~,,,, ~,
THREE CENTS.
MEXICO.
Flig or the Republican Govarnntplif
—Jutrikrz at El Paso—The Repttbile in
Extremes—lndifference of the Kest•
CAHN.
EL PAN?, Mexico, Aug. iN
I take advantage of an express which' goes
up the country this afternoon to send you an
item of news which may not reach you so soon
otherwise. Juarez and suite, his eabinet,Eollio
officers, and about tifty-two men of an escort
go into El Paso this evenin Juarez has kept
TM quiet thus far. He hel g. d
a cabinet council
yesteroay,but what was decided isnot known.
A Mexican colonel who came. in with him says
the French are in Chihuahua to the cumber
of 2,000. Juarez and his
_party seem to have
money. It seems as if Juarez thought the
finis republicin lmd arrh-eil, by his choice of El
Paso at a 111100 of retirement. There 'ls no
difficulty about 4, corraline him there. anti the
only line of retreat he is sure of is across the
Rio Grande, to the land of the red, white and
blue. I believe the people of El Paso are not
very enthusiastic, They Iwo not markoti tit+
arrival of the President by any demonstrie
tion,—Cor. Clacago Republican.
THE (Msz OF MISS lri smx.—FrOur the Sails.
bury Banner we learn that the sentence of the
military commission, in the case of MiSs Tem
ple Neely, has been made known. They find
her guilty of manslaughter, but in view of the
fact that the shot that killed her servant was
tired in defence of her aged mother, they
assess the punishment at 131,000 line. The
citizens generally are relieved at this ver
diet, for through lids trying sorrow, MisS
Neely has had the warmest sympathy of all
the citizens• and soldiers. She comes through
the fire unseorched. Every one who has over
made their mother's knee the altar of their
prayer to God fully sympathize with the act,
and havn folIONVed % , 11.4 Progress of the trial
with anxious minds and hearts. Miss Temple
will return to her home in a few days, where
we hope the smiles of friends will lighten up
the gloom cast by the shadow of her past dark
trouble.
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL,
The following is a statement of the condi
tion of the Philadelphia banks yesterday, as
compared With the peel/ions week :
Sept. 11. Sept. 19.
Capital stock $14,412,350 $14,442,350
Loans 49,093,095 49 931,573
Specie 1,079,633 AS2,SSS
U. S. legal-tender 17,999,755 15,559.599
Deposits ' 37,082478 ' 37,4t;017
Circulation 7,007,727 7,014,054.
WEEKLY DANK STATEMENT.
The following statement shows the average
condition of the banks in Philadelphia for the
week iweseding Monday, September 18 4 1865:
pg„-i',sg,g2P.2.loo:l7xstvgvn
•-atraNE tt2Dpg4.l
rIV,oacV - 1N'6.8 - P,U O Ax
E.: : gvn:63
Fey
5:
ip•
a
; e e PrV
gggaMMYMEMNatIg
t .
10 - ..mktri- 1 4 1-rt-r.r.P.p.:-
.0
6 - ZIAPIIigPV -I ng B RML I4 §E
r• .. . . 9.:: 3 . _ . .5. 4 Y , P.V.c...... . . 4 .— w .
..t_c*. . 4 1,2 .
4 §§§§gaangnan&iglia
.......
- - -
te; ra'gV;
r.= ou,b.
w.
2
- vs.p.ntsgEß 4E, T 4s
F.gtognr e §§f
PA§g§§P Y
..§
.4! =l§pplpigp_uprirgjP - A
§.§§A4?§,§gsT.S.o§E§'gߧ§§"Kg§
P..g.gg ft4U
88 §§pg - t O4-,-
..ARAHRg?
tt&."aebielF 0.00 ,6,llolE.pflf-OpEi.F.
§§§irg-::l§t§ginnattE,ll=-s§?§A§
ONPOMPROc4SIOO4
§§§§ammunhigivathig
-
Clearings. Bmiances.
scxt. 13 $5.560,640 80 $471,64863
12 0,587,948 48 -419,247 58
• 5,653.015 75 410.034 09
5,415,191 46 590,90920
4,935,445 68 502,976 19
51925, 2 77 55 447,027 83
W 2,070,813 72
me stock market was moderately active
yesterday. Government loans were iu fair re
quest at 107% for the 1.2315, 105% for the new
five-twenties, and 107% for the old. Theseven
thirties ruled at about 09% for the June and
August. State Loans were, eeeneWhat more ae=
tive, the War Loan sixes selling at 150%; City
sixes were weak and lower '
• the new declined
34 5 the old sold at 88, and the municipals at
ell 4. We have to note a continued firmness
in the Railway List, especially for Catawissa,
which again advanced % for the preferred,
and V, for the common. The cause
of the upward movement lately set in
in favor of Catawissa is attributed to the fact
of the completion of the various arrangements
by which that road is to take its place among
the first of the railroad corporations of our
State. On the 25th of this month passenger
travel between Brie and New York will coma
mence, which will be a profitable source of
revenue to the company. The freight carried
over the Catawissa is daily on the increase.
Large quantities of Lehigh coal are trans
ported fronithe company 'amines to the West,
and on the return trip the cars are laden with
oil instead of returning empty, as would be the
case if the road did not make the valuable con
nection it does with the great oil region, /Aro
quantities of lumber are also being shipped
from Williatnsport to variouspoints South and
East. With this large and increasing oil, lum-
Der and coal trade, the Catawissa cannot fail
to commend itself to the favor of capitalists.
We note also an advance of 1 in Pennsylvania
Railroad, with free sales at 60%. Norristown
was steady at 57%; Camden and Amboy at
12734 MIAOW at 56%; Little Schuylkill at WA,
and Northern Central at 45. There is conside
rable movement in passenger railroad stocks,
with further sales of Chestnut and Walnut at
53; Spruce and Fine at 24; Girard College at
26; Race and Vine at 12; Reeand and Third at
77, and Reatonville at IN. in oil shares the
feeling is not very buoyant or even hopeful,
except a few names that own producing wells,
and have already accumulated a good deal in
tank, awaiting a rise in the market price
which is looked for with some certainty to oc
cur in a very short time. Were oil up to eight
dollars a barrel at the mouth of Oil creek,
there are some Of the local companies that
would' ay a very liberal dividend to the stock
holders, sufficient to make up for the long dry
spell.
The demand for copper mining shares in
Beaton, according to the , 4dvertiser, is on the
increase, and as the principal operators have
returned - from their summer vacations, more
life and animation is anticipated.
The new ten cent fractional currency is cir
enlating. The pieces are a little larger than
the old tens, and shorter than hie twenty-fiVe
cent slips. 'Upon the face is a medallion head
of Washington, with a factory chimney and a
ship's rigging on either side, and a figure 10,
in gilt, ill four OMB; the back is of a red
color, and the figures 10 in large gilt. They are
printed on bank-note paper, and promise to
be more durable than the present currency.
The following banks have been designated
by the Secretary Of the Treasury as additional
depositories of the public money: National
City;Brooklyn ; New York National Branch,
alaclison,lndiana.
The following national banks were au
thorized during the - week ending Saturday,
September .13:
Raleigh National Bank of North Caro
lina, Raleigh, N. C $ 50,000
First, Lytichburg, Va 100,000
Atlanta National Bank, Atlanta, Ga 100,000
National Bank of Huntsville, Hunts.
vile, Ala 100,000
Capital of new banks $350,090
Previously authorized $394,9%333
The whole number of national banks pow
authorized is 1,500, with an aggregate capital
of $395,310,333.
Amount of circulation issued to the
national banks for the week a :3,421,350
Pvevlously issued 179,981,520
The Commissioner of Internal Revenue has
decldedwhat constitutes a commercial broker.
Ho ganshat any person travelling about the
oountry, seeking orders for gtoods, during
whatever proportion of his time, and however
related to the manufacturer. or dealer, (even
if the manufacturer or dealer himself,) is held
to be a commercial WO; and as Such must
procure a license. The construction, besides
being rendered necessary by the terms of the.
law, is clearly equitable.
Drexel it Co. quote :
New United States Bonda,low ... ... dorA
U. S. Certificates of Indent's (upWi flgVa%
U. S. Certificates of Indebps (01d)... 99%
U. S. Seven-Thirty Notes. •••••••••••• 99
Quartermasters' Vow:bore .. .. 97
Orders for Certif. of ludebtednoBB.. 98 1 /
Gold . 1434
Sterling Exchange .
Five-Twenty Bonds(oh)) 1021,4
Five-Twenty "Bonds (new)
Ten.FortY Bonds 93p,
pato •r Stocks, Sept. IS.
THE PUBLIC BOAR)).
Duckard......630. 11V Mingo.... •
200 Eldorado 37 300 do ;id re.
100 Mingo 197 500 St Nicholas
sue 410. ...... 2dys.L97) 200 Maple Shade...,
1000 St Nicholas—W. 92A 200 Eldorado
pm) Walnut ISM b3O. .70
6Eee.14.1 PALL'
1
100 Caldwell... --- 1 -- 600 Walnut Isla b/0. .70
100 Dalzell . -- 2dys. 2 300 Winslow ... .50
200 Dunkard -. 42 200 do
100 Maple Shade 630. 4 1000 St Nicholas 244. 1
600 Mime tno. 2 500 Mingo 2
500 Bt IliCtiOlahs um t a
TRIM WAIL PUMAS.
(PLUM itittlt W RKLY.
TIM WAIL PPERs will bc 'wilt to subscribers Ivly
rutin (pee WI TI 't 1/1 ill ad ~,,,,, „.„efa so
rf.c copies in (NA
cop ten 740 00
riret ejtibb Toi "IP din Ned at the (111116
tatc', ;2.00 pei copy.
The money mtcst altocrue oncompanti the ordert Muir
in no 2ndan,,4 oan !liege term& be tleufatett from QS
WV afford very little more eh:au the cod of Paper!
aGis- Postmasters are requested t , ) act ae agent/
fi" . Tim WAR Pons.
All a. To the getter -up of the Club of ten or twetial% .
an ex VA' cony of the paper will be lidvOn.
AT THE. REG 1 A Ri
Reported tp limes, Nino.
.13EFQRE
500 Excelsior
• • PIRAT li
MOOll S 5-20s.1ts.e0tIp INA
100 do ..new. c01:m.10934
10000 do..new.coup.los%
500 UlB7-30 2.T.Aug'. 09g
mo do. June. 0999
5000 (to dune. 9935
230 State War Ln 88. 50
500 do Trans .109 , 4
100 City 66 old. 88
800 do new. 91
2900 do ..munlots. OP
100. Bead IL I • 'Cita OVII/
BETWEEN
6 gorilstowil .... 117 W,
209 Catawisen. Pref.. 2835
100 d 0..." —.030 20
100 d 0,...., 28%
100 Cetewiese 1t.,b30 17141
109 d0mni,..,,630 1719.
2015 , do 140 171.1.11
100 Mcith r 1).3
eoli 1 al
120 do • slO ll5
1000 US 5-20 lids.crisli .167;1 1
10 Girard Col R ssn n 20
100 "McClintock On,. 150
1000 Pittsburg 50 71 1
100 Race V1ne...}.6 12
SECOND
200 St Nicholas 011.... 04
1511131E11111 R 5634
2000 Sob Nay loin BdS• 10 I
2000 City Ils httlltlBlplt4 Oly„ ,
no Reed ~lote.cotl 5.2 n,
- 200 Catanissa R 17 .1
AFTER. BOARDS.
300 Catawlssa 1..030 17X sa Spruce & Pine —24
200 do 1130 I^B 85 do . 24
.
1000 U S 9-20 bonds." .107 4 100 Tarr Homestead. 2
1000 City as New ‘., i,, OM 200 McClintock OU,„ i OV
300 Corn Planter-LB 94
CLOSING SALES.
200 Big Tank 030 69 E2OO Junction Oil Di
100 Catawissa RPref. 28j 12 No rristow u M.., 57 : 1
200 do b3O - 2816 109 °Mw'
a. -cum .830. 10,
200 Reading It $39 6350 230 fle.stonville...b3o 1/31.
500 Mingo 011..." , b 1 ,9 g ! 21//*1 N, lelislas 15 IS
200 illeClintocu., .030 1 156 1090 49 ~ 2 2 vvv . ,
,N
100 &IL Nay coin 2511 109 , 0prucc && ' eine....
100 do 030 25'm i 0 do , 24
Ho gib ..... ....p fd 33 1 4 i 100 t eaten , .. .c out .b 1 0 ,101,1
The "row York Pot of laet evening says t
'Zbe loan market is quiet, and the accutnu
latlon of capital seeking temporary employs
meat at 56 , 0 is inernasthg; Commercial paper
is not offering so freely, and passes at 0%439
siri cent.
The bank statement shows a decrease of
almost two millions it deposits, and in 1.,a1
tender a decrease of three Mi 11 1 ,5114. Mita
loans have increased ono andl a half millions,
and the specie one minion.
The stock market is dull and inactive. Go
vernments are steady, without much Wallies%
except in compound-mturestmotes,
nefore the first session New York Central
was quoted at 93%, Erie at 87 1 4, Hudson River
at DARK, Reading at 107, Miehigan Southern at
CS, Cleveland
at 112 1 ,4, Northwestern at 27.
Philadelphia Markets,
BECTEXIMM 113—Even1ag
There M no (mange to notice in the Flour market.
either in price or demand. The only sales we hear
of are in small lots to the retailers and bakers at
from iflen7.so for stmerfine, 48(0)8f7a. for extras 11180
10.50 for common to good extra family, and $11012,50
Mil for fancy brands, according to quality. Rye
Flour is selling in a small way at $040.25 bbl.
Corn Meal is dull, and we hear of no•sales.
GRA Mt — lllleiit continues very dull, at about
former rates; small sales are Makitik Pc. 151 2O 210 d
bushel for new reds, and 210&220011 bushel tur old
do; 2,400 bushels now 31arylanct Is reported at NA
bushel; white continues scarce, and quoted at la
290 c +pi bushel. Rye is selling In a small way at 1
Hoc la.shel for Pennsylvania. Corn la rather
liettcrl LOCO bushels sold ut Me, 9111101, price is now
reM - C,l for prime. Oak A.N6 itt , 41121111111dt 1,14 W hag
mw Southern cold at 92c afloat; most holders WA
snore.
-Ist 'No. I. Quereltaani is firmly held at
*22.5039, ton,hot we bear or no sales.
COT ON sln fair <WIIIIIIII.I, with sales of about 75
bales of Middlings at 45u fl iv,
GROCERIES.—HoIIers are firm lu their views,but
we hear of uo sales of either Sugar or Coffee, worthy
of notice. _
HAY.—Baled is selling at from $15(a1.2014 ton for
now and old.
.1'1101 7. 1510 Nb. — Tho ;unapt coPtillufe Wet at
about former rates; 100 tierces counneu Lard pad at
24c ~9 lb.
Sk.EDS.—Cloverseed is selling in a small way at
ticw.se e 4 lbs. Timothy continues in good de
mand: 700 bus sold at 05.50@5.75 'f be. Flaxseed tC
scrling v t K.1.25"p ho.
VailliKY,•.Stnall sales of prime Will arc whim;
at from 2:loCeMic ft gallon.
The following arc the receipts of Flour and ()rata
at this port to-dayr
Wheat,
()MN ~,,,, trttltlrtf
td t g.
g *
rrq
Te.
Philadelphia Cattle Market.
The arrivals and • sales of Beef Cattle at Philllpst
Avenue Drove Yard reach about 1,800 head this
wit h, Theletpend is good and prices are Well
maintained. let quality Pennsylvania and Westena
Steen sold at fair to good at 19(4;11530, and
common at from legitie VI lb, as to quality; the mar
ket closed firm within the above range of prices.
Itinxxr are hi demand: 0,000 head sold at from 83i(3t8 lb for good rat sheep, and 553.80(.16 tl head for
stock sheep.
COWs are without change. quality. head sold at from
$2O up to SOO T. bead,. as to quality.
lions have advanced. About 1.700 head sold at
the different yards at from $1.0.00018 the 100 NI, net.
The Cattle on sale to-gay were from the following
States:
020 head from Pennsylvania.
580 11141 d front Ohio.
000 head front Illinois.
The following are the particulars of the safest
3.2 e P. Hathaway. Chester county, 15®10/0.
no I",AleFllien, Chester county, nag) o'r.(.
110 Christyy. Dee,,..Wstorn, 1 4 16 .
/25 Jas. Penna, and Western, .14117.
50 E. S. BleFillen, Pennsvivaitia,l6ol7.
124 tliman'& Buchman, atesterleounty and West
ern, 15e510!-4.
100 Mooney & Sunth,Western, 15,10@16X.
38 1., Frank, Penna. and Western, 11®13.
100 gust. bbamherg, PenlM lind..7esterni / VW.
36 Dryfoos & 8r0.,17i estern, t).4.
• 05 Hope & Co., Chester county, 140516,
So IL L. & J. Frank, Western, 121 i 6.
194 Martin Fuller &.Co., Pa. and Western, 13(41.7.
102 J. St Kirk, Chester comity, 14,016,1 i.
Cows.—The arrivals rani sale of Cows at Phillir
Avenue Drove Yard reach, about 125 blind th 9
mand is good and prices rather better, with
Calf
of tipringers at front $50§70, and Cow and Calf at
tiple@SO o head, as to qualty; old lean Cows areisell.
ing at from s2o@i2o ria head.
Strusr.—The arrivals and sales of sheep at Phil.
Avenue Drove Yard continue large, reaching'
about 8,650 head this Week. The Market is active
andrices firm. Nat Sheep are selling at from 6,04
u lb; grass-stock Sleep at from $3.5005 ri head - ,
and Lambs at from is4@t6' head, as to quality,
Boos continue In good demand and prices have
advanced 50c the 100 tbs. About 1,700 head arrived
and sold at the Union and Avenue Drove Yards, at
from 1,10.50,,,18 the 100 IDs net, the latter rate 050
prime corn-red.
1,2.90 head sold at Henry lass' Union Drove Yard.
at front $16.5(01S the 100 lbs nut,
500 head sold at Phillip's Avenue Drove Yard, at
front 4,16.5000/8 the leo %suet, as to quality.
te,B 3 / 4 1,548
New York 711 - oritet.s. Sept. IS.
ASHES are quiol
FLOUR 15 5COlOe lower. Corn IlrtnLsales 54,000 bits.
Ponx dull and lower.
BEEF steady.
WHISKY 18 firmer; We* 500 obis 'Western at Val
02.30.
COTTON is firmer; hales 1,700 bales al •15,4 e for mid
dling.
TALLOW Is firmer; sales of Mow Its at - 10)15247,30.
lOC AN ST It i •
SHIPS FIIOX
CI Iv of Dublln.Liverpool..,.
Ertn,,,,,•,
Allcmania See ilia.lllp l ll.
City of Boston .Li verpool
Kangaroo Liverpool...,
Damascus --Liverpool...,
Bellona..London via - Havre,
Australastau—Liverpool...
New York tiontliampl'n
Etna LiVIANCIUL.
TO DEPART.
Scotia Mcw York....LiVerpool Sept. 20
United Stet es ..N ew Vol+ New Orleans "Sept . 20
Erlegson New York Sept. 20
Unit - et - 1 Etag'in New York lasEow • • • Sept. 20
U or Atancitvstr NOV Voitk.....LlVUtpool.„ . • •Septt 21
Mont eau Ilia New York.... 011, •I • Sept,• 22
Maulaitten New Volt Havana 3: V U•Sept. 23
America New fork. Bremen Sept. 23
C olNew York.Nen York.... Liverpool Sept. ILI
Relvetio New York ....Liverpool Sept. 28
Ti literate.,...,NeW York .. - Sept' 23
North Si ar ..... New York ~..New Orleans... Sept. 28
BOARD 0} TRADE.
THORYTON
EDI:VO4 LAFIJURCADE t 3 COIRIRjttse 9f tile Month
1110:11Y LEWIS
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA, SEPT.I9.
Rlf•hS..6 56 t SUN SETS, 4 11111313 W4%14440
Arrived.
Steamer C Ptcrrepont Shronsltire.24 hours from
New York, with mdse to N‘rin M Baird & CO.
Sl tamer Liberty, PlereL,24 hours front New York,
with liotse to Win P Clyde & Co- -
01111101' GOO II ffLOld,Boitlolo3 ;NM WOO
ington, with noise to "IV r cryue & Co.
steamer A I/ Porter, Allen 36 hoursirom Fortress
Monroe, in ballast to Thus Clyde.
Steamer Portland, Smithers, 36 hours from .Fort
ress Monroe. In ballast to Thos Clyde,
Steamer E N Fairchild, Trout, 24 hours from New
Yen: with nttlatt to WM Baird CO.
Bark Arizona, Cormiek, 3 days from New York,la
ballast to Carman. Merchant &.Slutw.
Bark Sacramento, Hassey, 3 days from New York,
with salt to A Kerr &
Brig Ellen Stickle, Montle-any, 3 days from New
York, in ballast to C C Yen ii2TP,
Brig Star of Faith, Peas', 3 nays trout NW Wilt,
it ballast to captain.
Brig Ueo F Greery, Conklin, 7 days from Boston,
in ballast to captain.
Brig lsnln a Perkins, 6 days from New Raven, is
ballast to Warren & Gregg.
Brig Sit ka, Brown, 3 days front NOW /WC, la Pal
htst to J E Bazley , Co,
Sehr Thomas Holcomb, Godfrey, 7 days- from Bos
ton, with lee to Knickerbocker Ica Company.
Sehr U M Pettit, Clark, 6 days front Boston, with
ice to liniekerbock er Ire Company.
Sehr Abe Lincoln, Bentley, .3 days from N York,
with salt to A Herr & tiro'
Seta C W Locke, Hentey,,4 dayS from
In
in ballast to J T Justus.
SchrActive, Foxail, 4 .days.from Dorchester,
in
ballast to captain.
Schr Oriental. Norton, 3 days from Noy York, In
ballast to .1 E & Co.
BellrEMPY01111'""""
• Pro vince&wn.
with !anise to Gco erfool.
Schr J B Bleacker,
in ballast to captain. Nash, 3 .lays fill New Vick ,
Sour E Kelly, 6 days from Boston, with mdse
to captain. a days frOpi Newburyport,
Sehr L Latison,
in ballast to Carman, Aterellans & Shaw.
SehrVirglniffr!Plhigs,ll nom Boston'
ai
eCofflia
with noise to (donut
Srlu A p ,, s ,r e t t i S . Mors, uya awn Beaufort, in
ballast to
Behr CIO" Carroll, Mahaffey 3 days froth
i to
one_
_,e.11
di g e e t iVA lk hl 4l it i e .l jom, 00144.0 U, fro . m Saybrook, in
bstlast to in inctiThin.
'Salm DehilValte, Bostic, 1, dap from Smyrna, Del.
with grain to Jima Barra tt.
Saar Ocean Bird, Quillen, 3 days from Pocomoke.
Did, with ties to Janata L Bowley A Co.
Sehr Vanctalta, Morris, day from Lelpsle, Del,
with groin to James L BewleyA Co,
Seim A F Howe, Baton. &IBM GRIM Providetice,lll
ballast to E A Solider &Co.
Sehr T Lake, Risley, irons Boston, lu ballast to CTr
C Morris.
Behr C A Heekseltor, Maldtew, from Boston, ilk
ballast to hat2tain,
Achy E )3eatty, Wilco-X. from Portland, Conn,
with stone to btruthers'Al (041.
Behr Evergreen, Beloste, from New York, in bal
last to t Audeureld & Co,
Schr S Wilson, 14 ewell, from Boston, la ballast to
captain
4183,402,870
106
It 9/
.100
9914
99
441 1 4
101
10
4
Below.
Dario ltsttAml tokti Wiliam, from New York.
Cleared.
Steamer Bristol, Charles, New York.
Steamer G FL Stout, Borden, New York.
Steamer R L Gaw. !ler Baltimore.
Bark oriaadejlaker i llarbados.
Bark Lillian 'antilop, ntweit ,
Bark Avola,lWebster,Boston.
Brig Nancy B Ragan. Rooker, Boston.
Brig John Chrystak Barnes, pernambUeo.
Brig Chimborazo, Hateh, Boston.
Brig R B Bishop, Colby, Portlnd.
Sehr Sarah Jane, Csscup, Slmon , s Ditch.
Behr Charles Curl menerry, Middletowa.
Ow Columbia, Bt. 6013. Beitilbeae.
Seim W S Loud, Frye, Boston,
13ehr E Elohardsop. Thompacou,_l3oston.
Behr Evergreen, B. alone, New Haven.
Behr R IrTownseud, Townsend, Demerara.
Wor Vact AtiOyi rdwot Ogivrtbridge.
1.05
1.96
57M
5
3755
0..N.1?.11 Or BRONERH.
t Co., No, CO N. Vara et.
BOARD%
tOARIo.
1311.1'ennli R lota. 00
10 L 1 lmylkut R... MX.
14 Mori ts CO...pref .121
500 Se+ Nay lots.
100' 110 ..pref.coeh.
252 d & atl-9d 77
32 Sprierlne-sts R. 2:1
500
20
El Don Cnest-& db Walnut. 2:1
MO St NicholatrOd...
lOU Junctiod.oll 1.81
5 A.ead MLItIiD.SOVIII 30
" BOARDS.
04 Leh Nay St'ock ,b 5 09 , 4
18 do b 5 54h.
Irewin & Am. R..... 117 N.
50Pelma... 60
60 do lots 60 1 ti
?Wm ihmk, r r1;15 11
• 400 lich Nair
JAG filmtant Pails.... 214
600 Cherry Itnn 44
200
11
Mna 11
100013th in Nat. Imp llds 80
1 1 00 11 N R° U n s ti n it t:..1 ' Ne Wit "
13 Lit ffch R 2,14
BOARD.
200 (In taw 11.1cds.b10 17
100 liestonv 11 s3O 13
300 Win Penn
100 MoCllntnek Oil, 1 50
2000 tv
8 5-20 11110 no
cash ~.c0np....1054
2,100 bbls.
0
* ,800 bus
3 ON bus
4,600 bulk
4ErTzmuEn 18—Evening.
TO ARIUVE.
FOR DAM
.New York Sept. 2
,New York Sept. 2
,New York Sept. 5
New York Sept,
Nor York Sept.
.New York Sept. 7
.Quebec Sept. 7
,New York Sept. 8
_.New York Sept.
Y0r1i.......5ept. 13
..New York.