TILE P9EMSS.
, v irEp DAILY (SUNDAYS EXCEPTED)
By JOHN W. FORNEY.
oFFICIC. NO. Ifl SOUTH FOURTH STREET.
THE DAILY PRESS,
Cosy subscribers, is EIGHT DOLLARS P SB
.cr ,j, in advance; or FIFTEEN CENTS FEE
payable to the Carrier. Nailed to Sub-
C ri ,;;;- aid of the city, SEVEN DOLLARS PEE
1112112 DOLLARS AND FIFTY CENTS FOR
P'xooss ; ONE DOLLAR ARO SEVENTY-FIVE
0 ,...rs TOR TIME MONTHS, Invariably 111 advance
cce time4rdered.
F a'
t• at the usual le t inserted rtiaelne
Tax TEI-WEEELLY PRESS, rates.
plied tO 'Subscribers, FOUR DOLLARS PER AN
ey in advance.
r
t 'it rtzz+
'' T . I'CBSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1865
THE NEWS.
~tellig,enee has been received from Hayti
otn. On the Gth President tieffrard
;In address to his troops at Gonaives.
: ;t atol that he had been detained there, on
w ay to Cape Haytien, in improving the
: gory department of the army. He urged
„oops to muster courage and persevere,
sas there to learn of misrepresentations.
'e
rebels still hold out at Cape Hayden,
further advantage has been gained
The American consul at Cape
Mr. Folpeen, had arrived.
: .:company OT Cavalry known as 2.43 d corn
,- of the Veteran Reserve Corps, which is
t,cting as President Johnson's body
under conummd of Captain Hill, has
transferred to the eii regiment of the
and will hereafter be designated as
„ ti any A. The men of the former Company
e been transferred to Company E, and
:lOW doing duty at the Executive Mansion,
!,ee of 1 lie Duet:tail - Regiment, which has
mustered out.
,wannittee of Virginians having sent to
_i.ient Johnson a letter requesting his
~fen its to whether the test•oath prescribed
;. , I:! , ress for its new members will be in.
,1 upon at the coming session, Attorney
; end speed, in behalf of the President, re
tough unofficially) that he has no means
what action Congress will take on
osth. He also expresses the earnest wish of
Escrutive that only those will be elected
unobjectionable.
raster General Dennison has ordered
fell owing :
agency,ate Philtulclphia to Altoona, Pa.—
point Moses Thompson an additional route
(IL this line.
"p r onuments totill vacancies created. by re
mdiea
Ilenderson, rostmagter PeCIRGEL, Lan•
;er county, vice harry L. Uhler.
ales Bolich, postmaster Mount Carmel,
•humberland county, vice Abraham Leich.
S. Koch, postmaster New Ringgold,
skill county, vice J. IL Pile.
o.:11 Carolina's convention did not care to
upon itself the responsibility of abolish
.4avery in that State. The amendment
was adopted states that the United
, having abolished slavery, it shall never
ro•established. The ordinance repealing
ordinance of secession has been ratified.
e proposition to make the basis of repre
salon rest upon the whole population,
(k end white, has been rejected,
Washington the garrison under command
6cncral Dent is composed of the 7th, 9th,
nithosth and ‘24th Regiments Vete
. reserve Corps; lanh and 911th Pennsyl•
h ; 105th Ohio and 10th U. 3. Infantry, Last
111 , s inspection report shows that some of
companies could not muster over ten or
r :ce men fit for.into, and the entire garri,
will not now number over 9,500 men. They
ihortly go into winter quarters.
eleven minutes past live, on Tuesday
the Winooski stopped her engine,
II! , at that moment 25 pounds of steam,
: counter showing 81,540 tarns for the PG
rrs or au average of I4F-4 revolutions per
:11 . te, or one-third less turns than she ought
made to be up to the prescribed
So say the New York papers.
citizens of Cherokee county, Alabama,
ivtft arrested by company D, 12th Ohio
on the 2lst of August, charged with
I :ifrr. Federal soldiers in the discharge of
:a duties, have been released, after May.
rood lecture trom Major General Gillem.
..pfticer, who has been on duty, but who
captured prior to his muster, can have his
rp to the time ho returns to the loyal'
and if afterwards, he is on duty with
:regiment, to the date of his discharge.
Tithin the past week quite a number of M
:Uli adjutant generals who have been doing
in WitShington have beeu mustered out
Ferviee, including 'Major A. A. Slipper,
of Gen. Augur's stall:
, F:Taulding, who was found guilty of
.'in g with the enemy during the wax, and
:kneed to three years imprisonment, has
unwonted portion of his sentence re
order of the President.
erol the removal.
General Palmer and Brigadier Gene
tri•bin have been indicted in Louisville
slaves, Rua iu other ways inter
.;rl; with the State law at Kentucky.
.I , :(..itructire fire occurred at Poughkeepsie,
York, yesterday, destroying eighteen
_:.aide horses. Three boys who slept in the
;:re suppool to have been burned,
I. done 3 5 who was reported as having been
:;(.11 to Washington, from Accomac county,
.:mder arrest, is in that city only as a wit-
T., lie is not confined in the Old Capitol.
:.ilionery is no longer to be purchased by
'react for the Treasury Department ofWash
_,:lou. It is thought that it can be bought
er in the open market.
ihtmaster General Dennison has made ar
:.:Ements to have a monthly mail between
country and St. Georges, Bermuda, and
~ f qo de Cuba. •
ififw days ago one hundred and - fifty arti,
In. anti factory hands (men) arrived at New
from England. They seek employment
New England factories.
• rn.inotlorc W. liadfoi - d, recently command
';:he South Atifintie Squailrom has been Etp
nleti commandant of the Washington NaVy
A Nxihrille despatch says that thirty or
Zy guerillas are committing murders and
:'',erica in Robertson county, Tennessee.
EN. E. J. Lincoln is not in Paris, as re
:tea, but is quietly pursuing his law studies
country-
I; is reported that Howell - Cobb has been ar.
tt.l, charged with complicity in the Ander.
:.vine outrages.
11cIligence received from San Domingo
that, by the submission of Pimental to
all danger of civil war is averted.
Thi cc civilians, sentence' to imprisonment,
=l - e been released from the Old Capitol on
The oath.
ilpmecipts of internal revenue yesterday
i!fs , l:nted to $1,052,4.56, and since July let, $BO,-
lie Tali New York iOlunteers, known as the
:4 Legion, is to be immediately mustered.
of :•ervice.
1-'e there were eighty-eight establish
in the United States for the inanufac
of Wu .switre.
'i'ven post offices were yesterday ordered
e reopened by the Postmaster General.
••:1_ twenty-eight prisoners remain in the
Capitol.
t have now through railroad communiea
. v:fth Richmond, via Acquift creek.
•ht:re was considerable excitement at the
,1 z board yesterday, consequent !upon fur.
- r 1 . 1,:e in prices. Reading advanced 1, and
ki'dieculative stocks proportionately. The
, lecks were very lively, and in the course
tay there was an advance of lX on New
:I; ualMiddlele Coal fields. Passenger rail
•!- tut- still in favdr. The buoyancy of the
market was well sustained.
ZTTER FROM " OCCASIONAL."
WASHINGTON, Sept. 27, 1865.
11 . e recent insurgent States, in their
Y - ciive conventions lately, and soon to
. la session, are evidently controlled by
who are determined to comply with
icquirements 'of the Executive and
the expectations of the great body of
t . Northern people, on the, important
`:lions of the hour. It is a singular
dull whenever any doubt or dispute
as to the proper steps to secure the
` ` )l of the Government, despatches are
to Washington asking information
counsel. The action, therefore,
• these conventions will be in a
1 degree shaped by the expressed and
;';'owed wishes of the Administration. I
;'.ready referred to the absence from
''` l l,l of candidates for Congress of many
Lave been prominent in the rebellion,
lrr an examination of the Southern
I am disposed to believe that very
this class will present themselves
`"`li the reformed and reconstructed
As Will ask admission into the halls of
Legislature. The message
Governor of South Carolina, pub
::":"! at length in your columns ; the
q] filatttions and addresses of Go
,;Il'or Marvin, of Florida ; the several
appeals of Governor Holden, of
r til Carolina, Governor Sharkey,' of
Governor Parsons, of Alabama,
( '"vernor Hamilton, of Texas, show
l l'ese men are fully impregnated with
``'Potions of the President, and are re
.'lll to carry them into theirown actions,
to embody them in the decisions of
c caventions and their State statutes.
will be seen that many active agen
at work in the Southern States,
that much will have been accom
~'etl le the way of change and reform
'' re the meeting of the two houses in
ictieber next. The two subjects upon
eh
ihe Northern mind. is intensely
agi
"' A Project their shadows , upon all pre
ral future operations. These are re
-4'l iv et} the future treatment of the
j3.114c14 and the possible returr< to p Witt-
.., .. •
• - - ' ' „ . - • ...... . . ...,. .
.7 - o . ...
. - ----,.4.----6 , • . -.;‘..:..... 40- v
. r...
_k-
..„. ,• -.- -..' - ~. -
. .- .
-..-
' • .4lr . .
, .. "i t 0 !it,. rif ,
0r.e........
~,
~/..____, „.,........ .•.....,
tritytti.
r '• Ok s. _ . ~,,.:.---- ~
\., • .., w .• ....._,„„- 1 , - ~....:.
1-4 , ..._ z:.-..;.„._ i 01_c . , 4: i.
V l*
1) ..,
•1,..„:
7..,,,...„,
~..........(...„...____ ....,
.4t...„......:.__....11 .....4:.7,...
, „„...„.‘.cry......4....7._
~...,_
,7,,,
,•t: P ~., 11 , -11 ) Ii r '- 'l , ...o. r -.1( ~:::.47 1 0111. _. ...„-,, ,
.....
. .t...._:._,_..,__.,,,,_,5:„. , ~.........N, • ::1,..., .!,, ,; a, -._ ~ '.. - iir 1. '
,_ _ 0%.5. ..s . ~
.7
__ _ _ ~..-__7 _ _____::„7,.A....,.
~..„„.,...:„,,,....,.„,,,,,,,_,_,,,,,,,___
..:. _
_ ii. „ 1
__ . .....,_
___.
~.__
~,.,,,,/,_J_„....:._:- :'
.1 ..,„r 7, v„, i
..: , ..,,,,...._
_____,._,...„.... _,,.,_ ........ .
..... _..„.._,,,
__......
_......... ......_ ,_....,
VOL. 9.-NO. 51.
cal power of. the leaders of the rebellion.
I do not find anywhere an exacting and
intolerant spirit in reference to negro suf
frage. Many admit that it will be impossible
to make it a condition precedent, and others,
especially those who have returned from
the South, are free to say that the colored
masses just released from slavery are unfit
to exercise the franchise of the ballot. Such
is the judgment of one of the foremost Re
publican leaders—and one of the most vigor
ous soldiers during the war—given to me
this very morning- after a familiar inter
change of sentiments. A different feeling
is excited by the other issues. That which
will undoubtedly produce vigorous legisla
tion is the fear that when the late insurgent
States are rehabilitated, and when their
Senators and Representatives are introduced
into the States from which their predeces
sors retired, and attempted to break up
the Government in MI MI., there will be no
rescue, no refuge for the negroes in the
South, under the new systems that may
grow up under the inspiration of the strong
and increasing hatred of that class by the
former slaveholders. The difficulty of pre
venting this tyranny is one of the worst ob
stacles in the way of reconstruction. For
my own part, I believe that the South
ern .people can be trusted even with
the interests of those who have lately
been theft slaves_ It would be monstrous
if under all their new, daily, and vo
lunteered professions of fealty, and after
all the exhibitions of clemency on the
part of the President and the people of the
free States, the moment that reorganization
took place in the South and the States were
represented in Congress, their local tribu
nals would be managed in the very worst
spirit of intolerance, and plans adopted by
which one wide rule of injustice and ruin
would be enforced upon the freedmen.
To make this confidence in themselves
general, to break down the suspicion
of powerful Northern leaders, and to
prove inture fidelity and future loyalty
by present humanity and present mo
deration, should be the study of those
now asking to take part in the future go
vernment of the country. But if these
counsels should be disregarded, and if they
should mistake the President's philanthro
pic and comprehensive action for a desire
to revive the tyrannies of other days, in a
new and yet more revolting shape, and to
give influence to the men who assisted
to hurl their country into civil War, in
such a contingency the coming Congress
will be arrayed against the Southern peo
ple—the reconstructed states will be kept
in a long probationary suspense—and the
good and liberal man at the head of the Ad
ministration will find that he was mistaken
in the hope that by treating them kindly,
and by reposing full confidence in their
professions, they would justify him before
the great and controlling power of the
loyal States. OCCASIONAL,
WASHINGTON, •
INQUIRIES MADE OF THE PRESIDENT AS TO THE
CONGRESSIONAL TEST OATH.
HE:RAS NO MEANS OF KNOWING WHAT CONGRESS
WILL RO DI THE MATTER.
He hopes, however, no, Objectionable
Men will be Elected.
HOWELL COBB REPORTED TO BE
WIDER ARREST.
ALLEGED COMPLICITY IN THE ANDERSON.
11) . ,LE ATEOCITIFS THE CABE.
[Special Despatch to the Press.]
WAsHmoTox, September 47,136,3.
The First Colored Regiment.
Secretary STANTON this morning granted
use of the celebrated Campbell Hospital (now
vacated), at the end of Seventh street, near
the city limits, for the reception of the let
Colored Regiment of the Disirict of Columbia.
They are expected to arrive on Saturdaymorn-
Jug, and it is proposed to give them a hearty
and Significant greeting. These brave colored
men have been in eighteen battles, and come
back greatly reduced in numbers. They were
the first colored troops raised in the war, and
were followed by another black regiment of
equal strength and courage. It is a fact that
speaks volumes that, although Washington
sent out several, certainly two, regiments of
white troops, no such testimonial as this was
every extended to them by our people on their
return from the battle-geld.. It is unnecessary
that I should speak of the celebrated cavalry
of Colonel BAKER, which did so much service
against the enemy, nor of the noble men who -
fought in the other organizations. It is re
served for the colored people to set an exam
ple to the whites in first greeting their own
brothers. I believe Colonel BIRNEY (not the
lamented . and beloved General of that name)
organized and got the first colored regiment
to the field.
New York Politietanc
Quite a gathering of New York politicians are
on the ground this morning. I notice lions. JNo.
CoeNu.ANII, S. S. COX, Joint STEM, and other
of that stripe. They all profess to be great
Jonrisox men. The Union men of New York
arc also on the ground in force, and say that
they have not the slightest fear of carrying
the State by a sweeping majority.
Soldiers , Bounties.
. The Second Comptroller has decided that in
Order to entitle a soldier, when discharged
from wounds, to the whole of his bounty, as if
he had served out his full term, the wound or
wounds for which he was discharged must
have been received during the term of enlist
ment which he was serving out when die
charged. A discharge for a pre-existing disa
bility, or for a wound received in service un
der a previous enlistment, does not bring the
soldier within the intent of the law.
Manufactures.
t:rom the returns received at the General
Land Office, we are informed that in 1860 there
'were eighty-eight establishments in the United
States for the manufacture of glass and glass
ware, with an invested capital of $6,02 1,566 ;
costing, for material used, L 52,817,021; male
bands employed, 8,617; female hands employed,
240; annual cost of labor, $2,838,621; annual
value of products,B,sol,3os. - • --
Internal Revenue Decision.
Yesterday the Commissioner of Internal
Revenue made the following ileeisiOn!
"A dealer is a person who sells or offers to
sell any goods, wares, or merchandise of
foreign or domestic production. The fact that
he has no Warehouse, store or other fiscal place
as a Web his saleA are made, in no manner
releases him from his liability to license-tax
as a dealer. . .
~T he dealer selling on commission for his
CM/signors is a factor, a general bailee charged
with the legal custody of the goods, able to
sue and liable to be sued, responsible for the
fulfilment of the contract, and is the recipient
of the price. Therefore, every person receiv
ing consignments of merchandise, in ships,
boats or cars, and effecting sales and deliver
ing the same directly from such vessels or
cars, is liable for license as a dealer, which
license; should cover all his sales.uf
Sentenee Remitted.
President Jciexsox has remitted the unexe
cilia part of the sentence of c R
-PAULDING,
who was some time since found guilty of
trading with the enemy during the late war,
and sentenced to three years confinement.
The prisoner has been set at liberty.
Stationery no
by Longer
actto be Purchased
Contr.
Secretary McCum.octr, of the treasury, has,
after a consultation with the heads of the
different bureaus, deter Mined to abolish the
present system of purchasing stationery, etc.,
by contract. It is claimed that;by supplying
the department with such articles as may be
needed from time to time by purchasing in
open market, Ste expenses will be materially
lessened.
Financial Affairs of the Freedmen's
Bureau.
The Commissioner of freemen , affairs has
established the following regulations forthe
government of the financial affairs of the bu
reau: All sub -agents or ollicer.s on duty under
the assistant COMMissioner will turn over to
him, or a bonded Officer of his selection, all
funds now or that may hereafter be in their
hands, taking his reeeii..ts therefor in tripli
cate, one of which will be forwarded direct to
the commissioner at Washington, the others
to be retained for the settlement of their ac
counts at the treasury. These receipts should
specify, if possible, the source from which the
money has been derived. All sub-agents or
ofllcers requiring.funds will make a monthly
estimate in duplicate similar to form 9 regu
lations quartermaster's department, and for
ward the same through the assistant commis.
sioner to the commissioner at Washington for
approval. If such estimate, or any part of it,
is approved, the assistant commissioner will
be ordered tcr turn over the' it444§ to poi
agent or officer, holding him accountable
therefor. No money will be digbrirged except
it has been drawn in this manner.
internal Revenue Receipts.
Receipts from internal revenue to-day
amounted to $1,053,456. The receipts since
July lit, 1865, reached nearly 130,000,000.
Treasury Decision.
In consequence of the many inquiries on the
subject, the Second Comptroller of the Trea
sury has deeided that an officer commissioned
and properly in service, being captured before
muster, is entitled to pay to the date of his
return to the loyal States, and, if afterwards
he is on duty with his regiment, to the date of
his discharge.
Post•otTices Reopened.
Postmaster General lisionsow this morning
ordered the reopening of seven post-ounces in
Counsel Asked of the President by
Virginians.
The President has received a letter from
Virginians in Albemarle county, Va., in which
they ask his counsel concerning the casting of
their votes for candidates for the next Con
gress, all their candidates having been conser
vative men before the ,war and opposed to
secession, but some of whom countenanced
the Southern cause during the rebelkion to
such an eXtent as to prohibit them from taking
the oath prescribed by Congress in lint The
following is the correspondenee on the sub.
ject :
CHARLOTTESVILLE, 1 . A., Sept. —, 1365.
To his Excellency Andrew Johnson, President of
the United States;
DEAR SIR: We, the undersigned citizens of
the county of Albemarle and State of Virginia,
and friends of your administration, prompted"
by the difficulties which surround us in
relation to the approaching congressional
election, do appeal to you for counsel and
advice as to our proper course of action. In
this congressional district, for example, three
gentlemen are soliciting the suffrages of the
people. They were all conservative men be
fore the war, and opposed secession. Two of
them admirthat they countenanced the South
ern cause during the war to an extent which
prohibits them from taking the oath which
was prescribed by the Congress of the United
States in 1861 The third says that he can con
scientiously take it, and the question presents
itself, How shall we votol Some of us prefer
one candidate, and some another; but, being
wholly uninformed as to whether the test
oath will probably be repealed or modified so
as to admit Southern members, we have
thought it possible that you might enlighten
us on the subject. Our first wish is to send
men to Congress who will give the most
efficient support to your administration,
whether they be of the one class or the
other. Should it be your opinion that the
Oath will most probably be insisted on, and
that our object will most likely he obtained
by voting only for those who can stand the
test, then we are disposed to relinquish our
individual preferences, and east our suffrages
for those who are qualified to take the oath.
If, on the Other hand, you should entertain
the opinion that men whose antecedents
have been conservative will be admitted,
notwithstanding their inability to take the
oath. then we may vote otherwise than we
would do under a different state of things.
We truly and sincerely desire information on
this subject, and Should you be able to spare
the time from your other duties, and see nO
impropriety in complying with our request,
we would be greatly obliged to you to furnish
the information asked for. Our main purpose
is to pursue that course which will be most
likely to sustain you and your policy in the
administration of the Government.
Very respectfully, your obedient servants,
THOMAS WOOp, IRA GARNETT,
V. SouurAr.r., Ti. T. W. DUCE,
JOHN L. COCHRAIG 7 GEOLLOE CARR,
PEYTON S. COLES, WM. T. EARLY,
JAS. C. SOUTHALL, I WM. F. GORDON, JR.
J. J. BOCOOK,
The following is the reply made to the above
letter by Attorney General SPEED, by request
of President JOHNSON:
ATTORNEY GENERAL'S OFFICE,
WASHINGTON, Sept. :13, 18”5.
Messrs. WOO, F-Tohn. Cochran, and others, Char
lottesville,
Gi:wri.nmna : The President has referral to
me your letter, dated Charlottesville, Va.,,Sep•
tember, 1135, and I am instructed by him. to
say that he has no more means of knowing
what Congress may do in regard to the oath
about Von yen inquire than any other citi
zen. It is his earnest wish that loyal and tette
men, to whom no objection can be made,
should be elected to Congress. This is not an
official letter, but a simple expression of indi
.yidual opinion and wish.
I alu , gents, very respeetfally,
Your obedient servant,
JAS. SPEED, Attorney General.
My Associated Press.]
Postal Affairs.
The Postmaster General has concluded an
arrangement with Messrs. WADDELL & Co., of
New York, for the transportation of the
L'llite[l States mails monthly by steamship be
tween New York, St. Geo‘rges, Bermuda, and
St. Jago de Cuba. The steamer Fah-kee will
leave New York with the mails for Bermuda
and St. Jago de Cuba on Tuesday next, Octo
ber Bci, 1865 ; and thereafter a Steamer mill
leave New York regularly on the first of each.
month. The United States postage charge on
letters transmitted by this line is ten cents
per single rate, prepayment required. Post
masters will send letters for Bermuda, etc.,
intended for transmission by this line, to New
York.
New 'Cork Troops Mnstered Out of Ser-
General Vas - Wye': yesterday obtained an
order from the War Department for the im
mediate muster-ont of his regiment, the 50th
New York Veteran Volunteers, known as the
10th Legion. The General left for New York
to-night
Cars Running Through.
Trains now run through from Washington
to Richmond, by way of Aquia creek, without
change of, cars, all the bridges having just
been completed. Time, eight hours.
Released.
Three civilians, sentenced by military com
mission to imprisonment for one year, have
been released from the Old Capitol on taking
the oath, each sentencebeing fully remitted.
Appointments.
The following appointments have been made
of Pennsylvanians :
Postmasters—A. C. 1-lExtmasow, Pequea, Lan
caster county, vice limns . L. UHLER; CHARLES
Bomon, Monnt Carmel, Northumberland comi
ty, vice ABRAHAM LEIGH; CHARLES R. liocx,
New Itingokl, Schuylkill county, vice J. H.
PILE.
Howell Cobb Reported Arrested.
It is believed here IWO the rebel General
liowELL Conn has been arrested on charges in.
volving the Andersonville cruelties.
Aproiutment.
Commodore. Wm. RADFORD, recently corn
mandh3g, the North Atlantic Squadron, has
been appal-Ma commandant of the Washing.
ton navy yard.
Personal.
The counsel for Wiuz intend to put ROBERT
OULD on tke stand in his defence. Onun is
here.
MOSES THOMPSON has been appointed addi
tional route agent from Philadelphia to Al
toona, on the Pennsylvania Central Railroad.
VIRGINIA.
VIEWS OF SOME OF THE CANDIDATES
'FOR CONGRESS
Proposed Meeting to Sympathize with
Davis not Allowed.
BALTIMORE, Sept. 27.—Richmond and Frede..
rieksburg (Va.) papers of this morning have
been received here.
A majority of the forty odd candidates for
Congress in Virginia appear to be very out
spoken in the avowal of their opinions. The
Fredericksburg Ledger gives an abstract of
the views of candidates fora seat in the House
of Representatives, from the Fredericksburg
district. Three candidates, Christian, Dou
glass, and Curtis addressed the meeting at
Lancaster Court-house. Mr. Christian discuss
ed the question of his eligibility, and spoke of
his efforts in favor of the Union as a Bell and
Everett elector in 1860, of his foresight of
the evils of secession and disunion, and the
warnings which he then gave to the people.
lie then spoke of his services in the Senate,
during the war ; how he did all in his power
to sustain the State and the Confederate go
verninentS during the struggle through which
we have just-passed ; quoted the Constitution
of the United States, to show that he was not
disqualified by anything he had done. He
spoke of the test oath, passed by Congress in
1862 as:unconstitutional, and thought that oath
would be repealed.
Mr. Douglass stated that he believed in
States-rights as the great fundamental princi
ple of our Government ; stated that he was an
original secessionist, and showed that seces
sion was not the work of the politicians, as had
been charged, but the spontaneous rising up
who forced the Virginia conven
toir h o l ii, e e p ot e n o l l i e o l sed of more than two-thirds of the
Union, to carry the State out of the Union at
the time they did. Ile also spoke of eligibility,
and showed that he stood upon the same plat
form as all the other candidates, except Mr.
Curtis, none of whom could take the test oath.
Mr. Curtis next addressed the people and
said he had always been opposed to the here
sy of secession. lle served in the convention
mclunoudi in 'Ma, and voted against the or
dinance, but nuder the instructions of his con
stituents had voted for its ratification. lle
voted at the polls againstlit, and had always
opposed it Since the days of nullification in
South Carolina.
The Lynchburg Virginian says: We are re
quested by General Curtis to say that under
general orders issued at Richmond sometime
since the meeting proposed to be held this
morning to make arrangements for getting a
petition to the President in behalf of Jeff.
Davis cannot he allowed, and it Will, there
fore, not be held. The General appreciates
the natural sympathies felt by the people of
the South for Da'vis in his misfortunes, but does
not think it prudent that public meetings in
his behalf, or for other puiposee ealeulated to
excite and inflame the feelings, be held. Be
sides which, he acts under %dere vaLigb, are
palpertitiYe•
PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1865.
THE STATE FAIR.
Thousands on Thousands Gathering
to See its Treasures.
A CARNIVLT, FOR THIEVES AND
PICKPOCKETS.
THE GENTLER SEX VICTIMS, WITH JUDGE GRIER
OF THE SUPREME COURT.
'UNLAWFUL HANDS ON EVERY
BODY'S PURSES.
THOUSANDS OP DOLLARS STOLEN.
Col. Davis Speaketh a Piece to One Hundred
out of woo Visitors.
SENATOR COWAN ADDRESSES MORE THAN FOUR
FIFTHS OF THE THOUSANDS,
THE PAIR EXPECTED TO BE A GREAT,
GRAND, OORGEOIIB SUCCESS,
[Special to The Press.]
Immense crowds have been in attendance at
the State Fair, now being held in this place.
All day, so great was the rush that though the
gates were not advertised to open until nine
O'clock, the committee were compelled to have
them opened before seven. The streets and
avenues have been thronged throughout the
whole day with. a perfect, mass of humanity.
The hotels and private houses are filled to
their utmost capacities, and yet every train
brings thousands upon the ground. Many
being unable to obtain any accommodation
whatever, last evening went to Lock Haven,
Blinbitry, and other points, even - Hay miles
distant to obtain lodgings, Great crowds Axe
expected to-morrow, but where they will be
stowed away it is impossible to imagine.
Thieves and pickpockets, ever on the lookout
to ply their nefarious calling, are here in al..
most incredible numbers. Probably never be-,
fore have so many of these rascals assembled at.
a similar gathering. To-day hundreds, yes,
thousands of dollars have been stolen front
the visitors. The Philadelphia detectives
Would have been of great value here, as the
local police force is worse than useless. The
whole fault lies with the Williamsport Coun
cils, who were too niggardly to supply
the detectives. It is reported that Judge
Grier, of the United States Supreme Court, is
among the losers. The number of entries to
day has greatly increased, and now the dis
play is indeed magnitieent. The delay of
the trains, caused by the unusual number
of travellers, has kept back much stock,
but that which is already here has been pro
perly stabled. The . display of fruits, partion
larlY apples, is very fine. Seldom have I seen
a better collection. The proceedings today
opened with a truly grand cavalcade, which
was very creditable. The cavalcade was fol
lowed by a parade of stallions and horses, and
subsequently by jacks and mules. The horses
and stallions were all noble animals, and pre
sented a line appearance. At noon to-day a
general trial of speed took place. This was
of but little importance, as no horses of re•
nown.were entered. The afternoon was gene
rally occupied in the same manner. A race
took place between a pair of grays from Ta
maqua and a pair of bays from Harrisburg*.
The grays were declared the winners after
a well.contested run, in three minutes and
twenty seconds. Thus far fortunately 110
accident has occurred, to mar the pleasure of
the occasion. Good order generally prevails,
but now and then is interrupted by the comi
cal endeavors of the county police to ferrit out
the whereabouts of some expert city thieves,
who have robbed some unwatchful Mortal of a
portion of his earthly treasure.
On Tuesday noon the annual address was de
livered by Senator Cowan. The address was
attentively listened to, and evidently pleased
all who were fortunate enough to hear it. No
fault whatever can be attached to the Senator,
'who spOhe in as clear and distinct a voice as
possible; but lie would be more than mortal
who could have made his voice heard by
all in the dense crowd that was In attend.
tame. Many distinguished gentlemen are
here. Among them I noticed GeneralS
Ord, liartranft, and Owen.:, The prize dis
tribution takes place on Friday. Many wish
for the day, yet, at the same time, dread its
approach. Quite an excitement was occa
sioned yesterday afternoon by the accidental
catching fire of the private gas-works which
supply the Herdic House. The works were
:almost completely destroyed, but, by hard
work and indefatigable energy, gas has again
been procured, and is burning to-night. Portu
nately, no other damage was done by the
flames. A notable feature of the fair is that
about one-half of those present are of the
gentler sex. Many of the fair creatures have
come from a great distance, and, to judge from
appearances, take much interest in what is
going on. This evening Professor Allen,
principal of the Agricultural College, centre
county, delivered an interesting and learned
address upon agricultural education. The
address was made in front of the Herdic
House, to a large concourse. Last night, Da
vis, the candidate of the Democracy for Audi
tor General, and editor of that traitorous
sheet, the Doylestown Democrat, spoke at the
court-house. The whole &flair was a com
plete fizzle, notwithstanding the multitude
in the town, only about one hundred and fifty
people, were present to hoar the illustrious
Davis " speak a piece!' - The principal topics
were negro suffrage and the United States and
the taxation of Government bonds—which lat.
ter the speaker chose to consider, from the
present exemption, unfair to the poor man.
In his opinion, 21.6 W bedida should be issued.
The whole tenor of his remarks on the subjeci
sounded greatly like repudiation. No enthu
siasm whatever was displayed, but in the
midst of the remarks of this <distinguished
Copperhead the gas suddenly flickered and
then went out, leaving all in darkness.
FORTRESS MONROE.
4.
!Ship News—Ammunition Removed.,
FOIXTRESS DION.IIOE, Sept. 2a—The bark Heir
ess, loaded with tobacco, sailed hence yester
day for London.
Brig Edith A ,Captain Matthews, sailed for a
European mffiket with a Cargo of ken:AM:Le OIL
United States ship John Phillips sailed for
New York.
Steamer Thomas Collyer, Boehrer, master,
arrived from P.altimore, Md., and sailed for
City Point, Va.
A colored man, named Blew, was arrested
here today by the provost marshal, on the
Charge of being implicated in the robbery of
$2,050, some time since, belonging to a clerk
attached to Mr. Moody's sutler store at Hamp
ton.
ruder the direction of the Quartermaster's
departmetit, the removal of a large amount of
ammunition, comprising ordnance stores and
two hundred barrels of powder, from store-
houses on the wharves at Portsmouth, Va., was
commenced to-day, in view of the fears of an
explosion being entertained by many of the
inhabitants.
NASHVILLE.
Outrages and Murders by late Gue-
N.6.suvit.rn, Sept. 27.—A gang of thirty or
forty guerillas, near Springfield, Robertson
county, yesterday, commenced indiscrimi
nate robberies and murders upon the resi
dents of that locality. Thos. J. Payne was
killed, his house robbed, and his family out
raged. At Adams station, on the Edgefteld
and Kentucky road, they plundered all whom
they caught. Robert Dorsey was hanged to a
tree, and then dragged on the ground till one
eye was torn from its socket. Wm. Adams
was seriously beaten by the robbers, the exact
number of whom is not known. It is believed
that Harper, who has for some time been lo
cated near that place, is their leader.
President Cleffrord's Address to his
Troops.
NEw Yonn, Sept. 27.—Intelligence from Hayti
to the ath of September has been received.
President Geffrard was on the Pith hist at Go
naives, where he issued an address stating that
be bad been detained there on his wayto Gape
Ilaytien, in improving the sanitary depart
ment Of the army at Gonaives.
lie urges his troops to maintain theiroourage
and perseverance, and expresses his confi
dence in their loyalty. lie Warns them fiom
listening to false representations, and adds:
1 , It must not be said that a handful of insur
gents at Cape Ilaytien can impose a rebellion
on an entire republic) ,
The rebels, in the meantime, hold out at Cape
I,laytien, though they have gained no further
advantage.
The other portions of the Republic are (Mite
tranquil.
A Government vessel had captured a bark
laden with live stock for the rebels.
The Moniteur Haytien denies the rumor that
the recent change in the Spanish Ministry im
plies any intention to reconquer St. Domingo.
It says "the KI nop e a r 4 journals op got cqr.;
WILLIAMSPOUT, Sept. 27,1565
J. R. D
riilas.
HAYTI.
reetly appreciate the present relations be
tween Sun Domingo and Spain, or the political
views of Marshal O'Donnell,"
Mr. Folsom, the American consul at Cape
Ilaytien, had arrived at Port•au-Prince on an
American war vessel.
San Denting°.
NEW Yonx, Sept. 271—Intelligence received
from St. Domingo, by way of St. Thomas and
Hayti, states that by the submission of Pimen
to'. to Cabral, all danger of a civil war -is
averted.
The populace were so delighted at this re
sult that they engaged in a festival, which
lasted for three days.
Fire at Poughkeepsie, N. Y.
rOLORKEErStE, N. Y., Sept. 25.--The barns
and stables belonging to D. P. Wheeler's Hotel,
at Washington Hollow, were bunted last night.
The Dutehm-county Ffiik
bad opened the day
befOre and many valuable horses were in the
stables, eighteen of- which were burned, in
cluding one team worth $3,000 belonging to
James Kelly. Several persons slept in the
barn. Three boys are missing, one of whom is
known to have been burned to death. Another
who escaped badly burned says the three were
asleep when he got out.
Counterfeit Notional Bank Notes.
NAsirvitax, Sept. 2 - .6,.tounterfelt fives on
the First National Bank of Indianapolis, and
Also on the First National Bank of Washington,
D. v., were eireulabA here today_ They are
the Bret seen, and are well calculated to de
ceive.
[This is probably an error, growing out of
the feet that some alterations have been made
in the plate after the notes of several of the
first national banks established were printed.
A similar report - with regard to the First
National Bank of Washingtcfn has been cir
culated before, and preyed tote incorrect.--
EDITOR PRESS.]
Arrival of the Steamer Bosphorus at
Boston.
BOSTON, Sept. 27.—The steamer Bosphorus,
from Liverpool on the 9th, bound for Phila
delphia, arrived at this port to-day. Her ad
vices have been anticipated.
Linton Generals Indicted.
LOTTIEWIF.LE, Sept. 26.—The Union Press an=
nounces the indictment of Major General
Palmer and Brigadier General Brisllin, for ab
ducting slaves and otherwise interfering with
the slave law of Kentucky, and suggests that,
as the President upheld the General, he should
be by all means indicted by one of our en
lightened and patriotic grand juries.
The Trial of the triMichas of New York
ATAIANV, Sept. 27,—Governor . Fenton has ad
journed the trial of the city officials of New
York till Tuesday next, when it will recom
mence at the Governor's room, in the City
Hall of New York city.
Base Ball in Boston.
BosTow, Sept. .27.—1 n the base-ball match to
day; the Atlantic Club beat the Harvard Uni
versity Club by 50 against 22.
The St. Louis Councilmen.
WHAT THEY THINK OF OUR CITY
The correspondent of the St. Louie Democrat,
in writing to that paper, says :
The representatives of the St. Louis press
were taker' in hand by members of the Phila
delphia Press Club, an association composed
of the reporters, editors, and contributors of
- tire Philadelphia local press. They have ele
gantly-furnished rooms on Chestnut street,
and maintain their organization for the pro
motion of social and professional intercourse.
Xheir rooms are adorned with photographs of
the earliest founders of the Philadelphia pa-
Pars and the present staff of writers con
nected with the various offices. The members
of the club are a lively, witty, talented set of
good fellows; Who exercised. their ingenuity
in making it pleasant for the St. Louis quill
drivers. They go everywhere, know every.
body, don't care for anybody, and believe in
the newspaper profession thoroughly. We
are under many obligations to them for their
Persistent and unwearying kindness, which
none of us shall ever forget, hut which,
judging by the experience thus tar:, is merely
a foretaste of what is to come during our stay
in the city.
* * * * * * *
I have been compelled to write the above
in somewhat of a - hurry. Our Philadelphia
friends arc so persistent in their attentions
that, beside time given us for meals, they will
not allow us a spare moment. I am urged to
a nasty conclusion by a call to start out on a
morning tour in company with. our City Fa
thers. Adieu till to-morrow.
In Ids next the same correspondent writes
11y letter thin morning closed rattier ab
ruptly, in consequence of the sudden call of
the Philadelphia committee upon our delega
tion to start off upon a visit to interesting
objects. It was my purpose to elaborate still
further some of the facts already ascertained
why St. Louis Inanidgeteres are sold at a
disadvantage in competition with Pittsburg;
but • I now feel that I cannot rdo the
subject full justice In the hurried man
lier In which everything concerning this
journey has to be written, in the Shalt inter.:
vale of sight-seeing. - Between the Philadelphia
Council committee on one hand, and the Phila
delphia Press Club carrying off the St.Louisians
vi et armis, on the other, the historians of the
journey, have really, thus far, been favored
with more courtesy than time.. It has been
one constant round of excitement from the
very hour of arrival, with brief intervals only
for meals—very much on the pattern adopted
by the St. Louis merchants for entertaining
the English capitalists who lately visited the
city. With this preface our read.ers will un
derstand why the accounts of our trip are so
imperfectly written, and will make many al
lowances accordingly. The day has been one
of unalloyed pleasure. The magnificence of
Philadelphia has been revealed to us, and her
greatness beyond all other cities as a manu
facturing centre has been demonstrated.
* * * * * *
The Philadelphians are making haste slowly
with their park enterprises, and are not to be
blamed for it either. In time they will equal
their more enterprising neighbor, and not
make half the fuss about it.
The special of the Democrat says :
Ibvitationa having been extended to the St.
Louisiana to visit the Walnut-street Theatre,
in the evening, the party proceed thither after
tea, and were seated in a desirable part of the
house. This theatre is most admirably ar
ranged and splennidly outfitted. The scenic
and other decorations are very tasteful, and,
indeed,the establishment, all in all, is one of
the largest, neatest and Most complete in the
country. Of course, you have nothing like it
in St. Louis, and Mr. De Bar could here take
many notes for the improvement of his opera
house, especially in the way of scenes and
stage machinery.
* *
The hospitality of the Pniladelphians is of
the most liberal, 1 might say elaborate desert!).
tion. The St. Louis visitors leoked for no such
reception as has greeted them here, and feel
that they are being treated in a manner that
embarrasses them, considering the design
with which they started out to avoid display,
and make their tour of observation without,
in any degree, desiring to Seek notoriety: I
cannot forbear referring to the courteousness
and pains-taking hospitality of the members
of tlie Philadelphia press, who have taken up
the humble representatives Of their profession
from St. Louis and literally overwhelmed
them with kindness. The "Bohemians"
here have associated themselves in a lite
rary and social club, now numbering some
sixty members. The have a suit of
nice rooms centrally located, furnished
superbly and provided with a respectably
sized library and other appropriate adjnncts,
where the members repair at their leisure to
read, or write, or converge, and enjoy their
°Ulna cum dig." ' At stated times they have
essays and dissertations on literary, philoso
phical or social themes, written and read by
the members. As a consequence, the best and
most fraternal feeling exists among the edi•
tors and reporters of the city as individuals,
and there is none of that envy and jealousy
that too often embitter the intercourse of men
in the same pursuits. A more Intelligent,
clever, and agreeable class of persons than the
members of the Philadelphia press I have
never seen anywhere. How in the world they
manage to bestow so much attention upon
strangers, and yet get up such full, complete,
and interesting newspapers, is a secret I
should like to learn.
NEW YORK CITY.
NEW Yong, Sept, 27,1565,
SALE OE C4OVERNMENT VESSELS.
At the sale of Government vessels to-day
unusually good prices were obtained. The
Memphis, Ceres, Gallatin ! Wando, Queen,
Hydrangea and Catalpa Ewere withdrawn.
The others brought the total sum of 41337,000,
including 004800 for the Fort Jackson, $89,000
for the Donegal, and 1625,000 for the State of
Georgia.
THE SHIP CALHOUN MUTINY
Thirtyone of the crew of the ship Calhoun
were arraigned to-day for trial for mutiny on
the voyage from Liverpool to tilts port.
BPI3OIIC POU uunorE
The Kangaroo sailed to-day for Liverpool,
with $300.000 in gold, chiefly in bars. •
SALES AT THE STOCK EXCHANGE
SECOND 110.4. RD.
MO Reading R. 11.131
630 do 114'
' 200 Mich Cent R 115
100 d 114 1 700
do o
1 0
100 Alt 6: To H P 30
400 Mich B & "X I 8... 60h'
2000 do go%
600 do 70
200 do 24 a G93f,
200 do b 30.70
200 Cloy &PH 73 •
200 do 73:4
300 Ch (0 N WR 283
300 do b3O 1134
300 Ch & N W yr 60'4
700 do 631
100 024
200 Clev do
4t. Tot R 130.
lON'
400Ch&RIR 1121
300 1124
503 .1 , F do W
& Ch
b 30.100 0070
500 do
$BOOO S U Bs 81.. ..... 0
1..108
5000 410 108
4500 LT S 6s 5-20 e , 81....10734
55001 T S 6s 5-20 e n i5..1006
1000 Tr li 7 8-10 211 B. W I ,
15000 do 98
10500 do 811 se• 9874
5000 310 St 66 7 7 .76
10000 do - 8
50000 0 & 141 Cer 2811
50000 do 2874 . ,
200 Tar Min Co 1291
200 Am Coal 770 j
400 Canton Co 41:11
200 do 41A
250 Comb Coal prf.. 4091,
100 Qom X Co 48)6
111 do 880.48%
200 Con Coal Co 613.4
800 do 61'4
200 do 01
500 Mid R It. 109%
==IIMM
TIM PIRATE S 1 aces. correspondent a
the Springfield Repubtican, who is travelling
down South, met the pirate Semmes, and thus
describes him
Semmes, whom loyal men call " pirate," and
rebels call "admiral," was on board, and 1
studied him closely to discover that noble,
chivalric bearing which I have heard ascribed.
to him by those who used to be thrilled with
rapture at his brave and gallant attacks upon
unarmed whalers and merchantmen. I think
this bearing must have entirely left him when
thelCearsargo bore down on the Alabama. To
me he looked like a repentant sinner who
had sinned a long time before the work of re
pentance began. On the whole, he is a cheap,
rheumy-looking man of about fifty-five years,
the only expressive feature about him being
his nose, which must have cost a great deal of
money to bring to its present bright ruby
color. He neither courted nor avoided oh.
servation, was travelling alone, and had Little
conyergation with ii,ny one,
SOUTH CAROLINA.
How the Convention Acquiesced in the
Abolition of Slavery,
THE COLORED PEOPLE NOT TO HELP FORM THE
BASIS OF REPRESENTATION,
NI :AV YORRi Sept. 27.—The Charleston papers
of the 2.4 d hist, bave been received.
The following is the clause of the constitu
tion as adopted by the convention, by a vote
of is to 8 :
"The slaves in South Carolina having been
de /ado emancipated by the action or the
United States, neither slavery nor involunta
ry. servitude, except as a punishment for
crime (whereof the party shall have been duly
convicted) shall ever be re-established in this
State."
An ordinance to repeal the ordinance of se
cession was then ratified.
At the session of the 22d a vote was taken on
the proposition to make the basis of the re
presentation of the State rest upon the whole
population, irrespective of color, and it was
rejected by a large majority, leaving the clause
as reported by the committee, which makes
the - white population al MW the basis of repre
sentation.
A correspondent of the Charleston Courier
says:
"Tile late struggle has unquestionably en
tailed upon us and our poSterity a long train
of evils. We are now only entering upon the
threshold of a penal experience which will be
protracted into coming years. The loss of
public records of the State may be classed
MOAT irreparabi 0 diSasters. In this particu
lar South Carolina has greatly Suffered. The
State records and other papers of importance
are gone forever. Some of the districts—Cla
rendon, for example—have had the entire con
tents of the district offices .destroyed. Titles,
deeds, wills, judgments and decrees have dis
appeared in the flames of wars How much
of confusion, how much of litigation, how much
of perplexing embarrassments, and, perhaps,
of injustice and fraud, may not all this in
volv e
THE PROPOSITIONS FOR A NEW STATE CONSTITIT.
The 'following amended form of the consti
tution of South Carolina was submitted to the
consideration of the Constitutional Conven
tion of that State on the 16th instant, and is
still pending :
CONSTITUTION OF. SOUTH CAROLINA
We, the deleKates of the people of the State
Of South Carolina, in general convention met,
do ordain and establish this constitution for
its government
ARTICLE I.—Declaration of Rights.-sacTioa -
All power is inherent in the people, and all free
governments are founded in their authority and
instituted for-their benefit. The people, therefore,
have an inalienable and indefeasible right to Insti
tute government, and to alter, reform. or totally
change the same when their safety and happiness
require it.
SEC. 2. All men have a natural and inalienable
right to worship Almighty God according to the dic
tates of their own consciences, and no one shall lie
hurt, molested, or restrained, in his person,liberty,
or estate, for worshipping God in the manner and
season most agreeable to the dictates or his own
conscience, nor for his religion!a_ pI'ODegiCIIIS or gen•
tin - mats-, provided he does not disturb the public
peace, nor obstruct others in their religions wor
ship. .
SEC. 3. No 1 aws shall be passed respecting an esta
misnment of religion, or abridging the freedom of
Speech, or of the press, or the right of the people
peaceably to assemble and to petition the Legisla
ture for a redress of grievances.
Sac. 4. The people shall be secure in their per
sons, houses, papers, and possessions from unrea
sonablesearchessilaisst, seizures; uo lle inv i,iei tn e d
4 l i lo oiso t.o : i i warrants, ii,
oath or affirmation. and particularly describing' the
place to be searched, and the person or things to he
seized.
-
tiFc. 5. No person shall be held to answer, for a
capital or otherwise infamous crime, unless on a
presentment, cp, indictment of a Grand Jury, except
in cases arising in the land of naval forces. or in
the militia when in actual service In time of war or
public danger, or in cases of Impeachment, or In
such cases of offence as are usually cognizable by a
justice of the peace.
SF.C. 6. No person shall he suffice . / for the same
°Heti& to be twice put in Joon/mil - of life or
nor shall be compelled in any criminal case to he a
witness against himself, nor to be deprived of life,
liberty or property - without dueproeess of law; uor
shall private property be taken for public use with
outjust eompensation.
SEC. In all crinfinal prosecutions the accused
shall enjoy the right to a speedy and pUblid trial by
an impartial jury of the district wherein the crime
shall have been committed, and to be informed of
the nature and cause Of the accusation, and have a
copy thereof; to be confronted with the witnesses
against him, to have compulsory process for obtain
ing witnesses in his favor, and to hare the assist•
sure of counsel for his defence.
5m..% No person shall be taken or imprisoned,
or deprived of his freehold liberties or privileges,
or outlawed or exiled, or in any manner destroyed
or deprived of his life, liberty, or property bat by
the judgment of his peers, or by the laws of the
land; nor shall any bill of attainder, ea: - Doei farm
law, or law impairing the obligation of contracts,
ever be passed by the Legislature of this State.
SEC. 9. The trial by jury as heretofore used In
tills State, and the liberty of the press, shall be for
ever inviolably preserved.
SEC. 10. Excessive ball shall not be required; nor
excesstre lines imposed; nor cruel and unusual
punishments inflicted; nor the writ of habeas corpus
suspended, except in eases of rebellion or invasion,
when the public safety may require it.
SEC. 11. Tbe LeglehttUrVishall not grant any title of
nobility or hereditarynor siesta ally
Once the appointment of which 'shall be for any
longer term than duringgood behavior.
Sxc. 12. elhe military shallbe subordinate to the
civil Dowel., and every citizen right to keen
and bear arms for the common defence; and ads
right shall never be questioned.
- Sac. 13. No soldier shall, in time of pence, lie
quartered in any house without the consent of the
owner or occupant: nor in time of war, but in
manner to be prescrilnel bylaw.
SEC. 14. Every person, for int Noes , done him in
his person,. reputation, property or immunities,
shall have remedy by due course of law, and right
and justice shall be administered freely and with
out sale, completely and without —, promptly and
without delay_
SEC. 15. In all civil tufts, and in all controversies
concerning property, the parties shall have a right
to trial by jury, except in eases where it has been
heretofore otherwise practised. the parties may be
heard by themselves and counsel, or either, at their
election:
Uc. H. No tax or duty shall be imposed - without
the consent of the people, Or their representativeli
in the Legislature.
SEc. 17. Slavery and Involuntary 'servitude are
hereby abolished In South Carolina, and shall not
again exist in the State, except as a punishment for
crime. whereof the party shall have been duly eon
-c1ef...1.
SEC. 18. The enumeration Of certain r7gbis Blinn
not Impair nor deny others retained by the people.
RELIGIOUS WORSHIP
The following amentments to the bill of
riglitS were offered by tiii4ioYeril9l: Pickens ?
and referred to a Committee :
"The free exercise and enjoyment of reli
gious profession and worship, without dis
crimination or preference, shall forever here
after be allowed within this State to all man
kind! Provided, that the liberty of conscience
thereby declared shall not be conairaed as to
excuse acts of licentiousness, or justify prac
tices inconsistent with the peace and safety
of the State.
" The rights, privileges, immunities and
d
estates, both of civil an religious societies,
and of corporate bodies r Ault riaanaiit as if the
constitution of this State had net been altered
or amended."
EECEEM
Mr, Macbeth hitrodueed the following row -
Intion, which was referred to the Committee
cm the Judiciary Department:
Tlint hereafter colored persons and ne
groes shall be permitted to tagt try ill all. I.llu auarta
of this State In all eases where the rights of persons,
or of property of such persona, may be concerned.
Ex7eftement in Denver, Colorado
THE "NEws o EDITOR NEARLY KILLED THE
"GAZETTE" EDITOR IN JAIL—PROCEEDINGS ON
THE CITY COIINCIL—RNSINESs HORSES—TYPO
onarisicAL UNION—THE JAILED EDITOR'S DE
FENCE.
From the Denver News of the 15th and Gazette
of the 10th we learn that an exciting affair oc
curred there on the 15th, consisting of a severe
assault upon the person of the principal editor
of the News, by the editor of the Gazette. The
News, under the caption of "Au Assassin and
coward," says:
" This morning, as the death was about start'
ing for the States, our senior editor. Mr. Byers,
who was there to bid farewell to some friends
that were going East, was set upon by a cow
ardly
himas a heavy sassin,ur blow with
a ic
comingup hkory
behind him
dealtcane,
severing the left temporal artery, and indict
ing a severe wound.
* * * * * * * * * *
“ The cowardly, villain who made the attack
was Fred. J. Stanton, editor of the Gazette.”
The News , local column sets forth that, as an
immediate result, the Mayor convened the
City Council, which promptly rescinded its
vote electing Stanton the city printer, and as
signed the city printing to the News. - This ac
tion of the Council is officially =tilled
note published. The Nein gives also a formal
agreement, signed by some ninety-live busi
ness houses of Denver, transferring their pa
tronage from the Gazette to the News. Also,
the action of the Typographical Union, ex
pelling Stanton from its membership.
On the other band the Gazette, in a leading
editorial written by the editor in jail, presents
his side of the case thus;
Aransit Ottowntrn
To-day we have the pleasure of using the
United States jail, on Larimer street, as our
sanctum sanctorum,
and from thence we have
the honor of giving the public a statement of
the affair on our Street.%
The public will remember that on Thursday
evening, W. N. Byers, postmaster of this city,
Caine out in an article charging our children
with abstracting letters from the United States
post-ollice, " Instigated by an older head.”
.4itoh a charge could Only emanate from a soul
surcharged with infamy. No man - with the
heart of a man would ever bring au unolfend
ing family into such an affair, because he does
not, and cannot, and no one member of the
community a l pes believe anything of the kind.
Such a charge required personal attention;
and where is the man, however lost to deli
cacy, line or sensitive feeling, but would chas
tise the wretch who did it i We did not see
the article until after dark, on the evening, or
- we should have waited upon him then, but
some of Our friends strongly advised us to
withhold action until morning. We did so,
and in the morning of yesterday, we found
him, and well caned him for his temerity.
Some men would have shot him on sight.
We wish to say that it was not in defence of
ourself we did it, but to avenge au injured
family, whose protection we are proud to be.
After the affair we delivered ourself up to
Marshal Bailey and Judge Wilcox. Subse
quently a gang of the News' hangers-on, forty
Or fifty in number, headed et Dailey ; came
down to the express office t where we were
standing, and began to talk of satisfaction,
'lc.; their leader put his band on his revolver,
when we drew ours; just at this juncture a
policeman stepped between the belligerents,
and, with Marshal Bailey, took ns into the
ex
press (Mee under guard. Considerable excite
ment was the consequence amongst the friends
of Byers, and lynching and mobbing were
freely talked of, but after a little time it sub
sided.
In regard to the manner in which we caned.
him, we can Only say that under no circum
stances connected with ourself would we
have pursued such a course, but we Rafted
not the mode or manner of our doing it ; we
acted only as any father of a family would
have done under similar circumstances.
_ .
The statement on the street that Byers was
shaking hands with parties in the coach, at
the time of the attack, is not true.. The coach
had left ; we stoo at the door of the post-
THREE CENTS.
office, and as he walked towards us- we Attack
him. Such is the fact.
With these remarks we leave it to the pub
lic, awaiting an official investigation.
In gOine further reuntrks, the edlttur says
In regard to the krinters , Unita, We elall
only say that three-fourths of it IS composed
of News , printers, and the cowardly schemes
which they have practiced upon the Gazette in
influencing our men cannot he explafnect irz
ill% article, but any one who thinks it mirth
- while to hear the matter in full can do so , by
callin upon us.
g;
The list of merchants whoeigned that docu
ment : three-fourths of them have taken it all
back, and say they signed it under the pres
sure of an Undue excitement and a foul misre
Presental ion of the facts since Ascertained to
be-true. Three gentlemen only have inti
mated their Intention to this office to discon
tinue their advertisements; twoof them have
signified to us since a different intention, and
the third, when we get an opportunity to ex
plain the matter, will, we have, no doubt, do
the same ; only four gentlemen discontinued
their papers, and they, when the truth is told
them, will, we have no - doubt, continue as
. .
one of the eilitota isf the Neuis Said' last night
that he would shoot us on sight. We warn
him that if he is not desirous of seeing another
affray, he bad better quit talking soindis
creetly. We :hall continue to. walk the streets
of Denver, fully conscious of our riglit i and
dare any man to molest us.
General Slocum on his way North
HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT OP MISSIMPPI,
VICKSBURG Miss., September In.
In order to avail Itilitaolf of a. leave of al).
same which has been granted him, the under
signed hereby relinquishes command of this
department. Until further orders the com
mand will_ devolve on Major General P. J.
kisterliaus, the senior ofileerpresent on duty.
H. W. St mum,
Major General Commanding
HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT OF MISSISSIPPI,
VICKSBURG, Miss., September 18, 1865.
Pur.iittitt to General Orders; No, A current
series, from these headquarters, I hereby as.
some command of the Department. of Missis
sippi. P. Jos. OSTERHAUS,
Major General Volunteers.
Markets by Telegraph.
BALTIMORE, Sept. 27.—Flour steady. Wheat
film] ;• only small quantities of prime are com
ing forward. Corn is dull at 9.3@95c for white.
Provisions are firm and prices have an up--
ward tendency. Groceries are quiet. Flax
seed,is quoted at S3COI,ID. WhiSky clad at
CH WAG°, Sept. 27.—Flour dull ; spring grades
10e lower. Wheat quiet, and 3 1 /41e lower;
sales at 41.40 for No. 1, and $1.2.0@1.21 for No. 2.
Outs dull; No. 1 31c, .No. 223 e. Provisions firm
and quiet. Mess Potle 22e. Prime Lard 100,
High Wines dull at 132.22. Freights active and
steady. ; Oats 4e, Corn 10 1 /c to Buffalo.
Receipts. Shipments.
Flour 11 000 4,600
Wheat. 92 , 000 62,000
Corn ....lit), 000 155,000
Oats 110,000 110,000
IitILIVAVICEE, Sept 27.—Flour 10c lower.
Wheat active, and 2c lower ; sales at $l./0(al..11,
closing at inside rate. Oats lc lower.
Sailing of the Steamer Asia.
BOSTON, Sept,. 27.—Tbe royal mail steamship
Asia sailed for Liverpool via Halifax this
morning, with eighty-two passengers for
Liverpool and thirteen for Halifax. She took
out no specie.
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
The stock market was quite on the rampage
yesterday. The excitement in the speculative
stocks commenced early in the day, and laSted
till its close, with no sign of an early break.
The abundance of money is a sufficient cause
to which to attribute this_ activity, but a more
powerful cause is found In the extraordinary
cheerfulness of people having money to make
use of; and this feeling finds a natural field
ter exercise in the excitable arena of stock
jobbing. Government loans, though not much
dealt in as compared with other securities,
still hold their own. The 1881 s sold at 108,
which is a fraction - better. The Juno 7.30 s
were steady at 09'/. State loans continue very
dull. For City es there is still a good inquiry,
the old selling at 5834, and the new at WM—no
change. Railroad and canal bonds were mo
derately active at fair prices. The share list
ShoWed a general improfelnellt, lte.a.ding
opened at 58%—an advance of ou the closing
figure of the previous day—and steadily
moved upward, and closed firm at 57%.
• pennsylvania Railroad was !hi better; North
Pennsylvania 2 ; CiataWi.S.Sfi common
and the preferred I—sales of the latter
being made at 32. Northern Central sold
at 4134, mid Philadelphia and Erie 27 , A.
Vor Caindeit and Amboy 127 was bid ;
for Little Schuylkill 33, and for Elmira pre
ferred 40. But the chief excitement of the day
Basin the coal stocks, which, under a combi
nation of favorable circumstances, were all
higher. The sales were large, comprising
Fulton at Big Mountain at %,GreenMoun-
Min at Clinton at 1, and Swatara Falls at 3.
New York and Kiddie Pont fields sold very
largely, opening at 834, and closing - Arm at
1C. 1 4. For the past six months there has been
little said hi the latter stock, but the new
movement which set in yesterday is, we un
derstand, founded upon a substantial biISIS.
'ln no other way can the sudden rise be
accounted for. The New York and Middle
own the Lizartl cry& route ; which is in a di
rect line to New York from the tcliuylkill
county region. It is a route forty•six miles
nearer to New York than any other route from
the coal region. The lifinehill Railroad owned
this route at one time, and it was estimated to
be worth to them a million of dollars. The
New York dealers are anxious to secure this
road and save the expenditure of drawing
coal by the present circuitous routes. If
the connection be made between the re
gion and New York, as is contemplated, coal
will be brought to the New York market at a
saving of one dollar per ton. We understand
that a New York capitalist 1445 bid 615 per
share for the control of the stock. The oil
stocks were also slightly better as to price,
and there was more doing. The passenger
railrOail Stocks were again active, especially
ilestonville, Which advanced to 31-a 1.4645 of
; at this figure it was held firmly; a sale of
Fifth and Sixth was reported at 4214. The mar
ket Closed with a general buoyancy in every
thiiig, prices all tending upward, Call loans
are freely offered at 6 per cent. Prime mer
cantile paper is not so plenty.
Gold opened at 143%, and was firm at the
same figure about 4 P.
The question of the taxability by State au
thority of the shares of stockholderawin the
national banks will be argued before the
Court of Appeals of New York at its present
session. It goes up on two different appeals,
Ono from the ThiM, the other from the Fifth
judicial district. the Supretue Court of the
Third, Judges Ifogehoom, Miller and Ingalls
presiding, decided unanimously at general
term, last Week, that such shares are emempt
from State taxation when the capital stock is
invested in United States securities. In the
Fifth district, on the tontrary, the &him of
the Supreme Court have decided unanimously
at general term, that shares in the national
banks are taxable. The question is of great
importance, and if decided adversely to the
banks by the Court of Appeals, it will doubt
less be carried up to the Supreme Court of the
United States. The New York World states
that the taxability of sixty ml/1011•9 Of property
in that State is involved in the decision.
A custom prevails among some sharp Juan.
tiers by which the Governmentitax on notes
is evaded. The internal revenue law requires
stamps to be placed on all notes, at the
rate of fifty cents per thousand dollars. In
order to evade this tax a borrower of say one
hundred thousand dollars, instead 9t* giving
his note for the amount, with a fifty-dollar
stamp upon it, draws a check, which calls only
for a two•cent stamp, and passes the check
with the collaterals to the banker, thus rob
bing the Government of fifty dollars, loss the
two-cent stamp.
American securities were quoted in London
on the 12th inst., as follows:
U. S. 5-20 years, 1982, 0 % eent 6730)68X
Virginia 516 cent 45 WO
Do. 6 % cent 35 GM
Atlantic and Great Western, New
York section,lst mort.,lBBo, 7VI cent. 74 @76
Do. al MOrt,, 1384 7 11l cOnt,tl 'I.. 72 1 7.4
Do. Pennsylvania, Ist in0rt.,1877.... 1 . 7 70
Do. Pennsylvania, 2d mort., 1882. 71 73
Eric shares, 34100 Call paid) 56 @57
Illinois Central, CV cent, 1975 82 @Bl
Do. $lOO shares (all paid) 79 1 / a 79%
Marietta and Cincinnati Railroad
Emits, 710 cent 60 G7l
Panama Railroad, 241 mart., 1872, 7 112
cent
101 QlO3
Pennsylvania Railroad Bonds, 24
wort., 616 cent., convertible 65 697
Do. $5O shares 85 WO
The New York Pont of last evening says :
The stock market opened strong but irregu
lar. Governments are steady, the now five
twenties being rather more in denielld at ad
vancing rates. Compound-interest notes are
active on the rumor that R long loan will be
issued about the middle of next month, the
bonds to be paid for in part or altogether in
these compound notes. Seven-thirties are not
so muck pressed for sale, and closed steady at
the prices.
Railroad shares show considerable activity,
but the improvement in quotations were
scarcely sustained ; 1,700 Erie sold at BSyAfliat,4;
1,050 New York Central at 9.1%095; 1,000 Hud
son at 108Wk108%; 3,500 Reading at 113q1 1 114 ;
1,550 Michigan Southern at 60%6 , 69%;8,100 Pitts
burg at 72%(D723,4"; 1,500 Northwestern preferred
at 711 1 41073%; SOO Rock Island at 11234@112%.
The weakest on the list were Pittsburg and
Hudson.
Before the board Erie was quoted at :14R,
Hudson River at 100%, Reading , at Ing, Michi
gan Southern at 69%, Illinois Central scrip at
TWA Cleveland and Pittsburg a t 7.2%, nock
Island tit 112%, Northwestern at IA Northwest
ern preferred at MN, Pert Wayne at Dl4
Prairie du Chien at 56 1 A
After the board Erie Sold down to 8.9 1 / 4 , Read
in to 1113, and Pittsburg to 72.34..
Later, Erie sold at MIA'.
DNISI & CO. 11110013 1
New United States Bonds, 1881 1978‘ 108
U. S. Certificates of Indebtedness (new). 98)9 9836
U. S. Certificates of Indebtedness (old).. 99) 100
U. S. Seven Three-Ten Notes 99 99X
Quartermaster's Vouchers 97 98
Orders for CertiliClGes of Indebtedness,. 98)9 era
Gold 19 8
)910
Sterling Exchange " 157 108
Five -Twenty Bonds (old) 10791 i 10716
Ffve-Twenty Bonds (new) lOW 107
Ten-Forty Bonds WI 944
, September 27.
IC BOARD.
Sales of Stocks
THE PUBL
ird Swatara Falls Cl. 21j 200 Jersey Well 90
100 51,049999 .2234 100 - Bending ....cash NV
0 6 0a d l o n ut Islan WO
.7 4
10 2 0
Swat o a ra F CI.2UdSs 662K
100 do 2days .70 100 Keystone 70
100 do 70 20011131de Shade ....6
100 Keyetoue.2 days .70 100 Reading 7 1-16
3q) St ilicliolas 90 HO dlsple mtictde•bao 7s
200 Duukarg 1)5 .40
THE WAR , 1 , 11M1819.
(PUBLISHED WEEELY.) •
THE WAR PRESS will be sent , to iribsertboro br
marl (per a on llm at.,,, JJJJJJJJ 59
Five coplee 10 00
Ten copies *0 o
Larger clubs than Ten will be Charged at the aatall
rate, $2.00 Per copy,
The money muse always accompany the order, and
in no in ions can these terms be *Mated from, dm
they afford very little more than the cost op paper.
4ar I'l)l4lW:sten are requested to act as agent.
for Tait WAR Plum.,
gar To the gettelv-un of the Club of ten or tirentri
Mk exalt eopYOf the paper will be given.
41 , / • SEFONI
200:77 e HhadOloto T
100 o • ....WO 7
no OH Creek & C 1? r 4
500 Rock 011 .......... 1 4
100 110 f I ' ' ".' I A
200 dc... . • 1...,..
400 Tionesta .35
100 Winstow 74
700 NY&Mfddle lots
_ . 1 . 71$
100 Ellerin:len • . ..z."41
g.•
ICOReadln 07:401
AT THE RE etitA.ll r
Reported by 1088, Maki
11000 Irectler Dam Cll. ,05
200 Thmeatit. ... . 3S
10014 V & I.llEle.a 016
100 do bl 5 9 1 1:
moot' 7.20. ...June 09 1 4
1000 U b 6404 103 , 41
300 RCatldog"
t7 in .......... 61
100
100 do .......... .... s 0 57. 1 6
100 do ..,..bl9 17.!i.
OA_RI OF B.EXTRERS.
4 aCo., No. as rhtrd at
BOARD.
zoo Swatara ft
BEFORE
100 Frill4n Cowl 7
10 Lehigh Val
FIRST
250 Ul3 Gs 'Bl. lots. cp.107 1 7e
5300 (..dty 60.. new. rats 907(I
MO do. munic.lols 9071
20110 do old.lota
2000 Pa R Ist mt.lta.c.lo4
105 Ecarling R...2dy2 56t6'
166 567(
100 do bog i
4Cif
300 d
d o oO W 1065.1)30
06 06741
7.;
300 do lots.blo Sra
200 d 0 lots. b3O 67
50 dc 444
104) do, .56,t
700 do loth 57'
100 do.Mondy&lnt 57
400 d n.I ts. sswn &Int 57
560 do ss, lots 57 t
2 100 dO ~,,,,,61 01)26 wn
.3 5 7
7
00 do
100 do 1)30 57 '
200 Catawislt.lots.l)s 194;
3CO do 19%
100 Catawissa pref... 3134'
RV do ...sowa &tat 31.)6 I
160 P 10,15 At R916..b10
lig) do
100 '2734
100 liort o lan Can t... 115
45 45%,
50 tiM
.30 POlll3O It 10e0004
23211 & 341-ste R.,rrr 704
3111 &13h-sts R..•• 48%
3 Hestowsrille R.. . 23)t
75 r.eligt atk bsvitt GO
95 do ... —10t0.195 OS
17 fit', 80
100 5000)414v 2,9 1 4
200 do bO.lots 28 1 3.
100
IVydoo 28 % ndhg Valley bBo
65
25 do 624(
900 AfeElheny 011.1ta
400'1'64, Slobleklaad.
200 111 g. Moon taln
1400 do lota.blo
100 do G
MO do
200' do I)3oha 0
0
200 GOOO.O Mount.. 05 4
100 do 4
300 Fulton Cosi ..lo ts- 711
100 do 1)30 735
400 do 1015 r 5
1000 Feeder Dzon.lots
lihoocilaton,p))3o,lo4.l,
800 Caldwell lots 1.8/.
100 Braole Shade 514
500.11telienil &Elk Ld , 5.4
BOARDS
RRTWEE
sooi 1
200 Susq Cl 1610. 11M
100 do . 1.)80. 1156
400 Rend R. Jots.1)10. 57
200 do . 1)20. 57
200 do ....lots. )5. 57
100 110 "15titat0.0.66.04
400 dn.—10t5...530. 07
100 do bs.kint. 57
100 do 65.57
100 do 1630. 57X
100 Maple Sh..63own.
100 do
4 Jo )41
Ig os o Sugar Creek 74
200 Folton C001..b10. 7.! 61
100 do sown. 7161
100 do ), 7961
500 do 7NI
100 do ..... 1610. 8 I
SECOND
3000 U 0 7-50 TN 2d . Je .9956 i
6500 do., .Jun 0.00561
1100 Ches bed 05.... 08
200 Read 15 5105756 ; .
200 do lot s
100 C 615108138 Pro. ) 4 15 71Q
800 do 1
200 do lots 52
800 Cata
8....1018.1)5 19M 2 1
00 16 Vien n a R...lots 3256
00 3 .3
100 dO. ........ it" IMI
100 Nestoor 11.....1)00 24
200 Sett Nav Prof .lots 3656.
100 Fulton C 910.0, 0, 73
i 000 tirvvo ....1 ox a 4 , 4
100:(20tawksa..pref..31!5,
200 do .. ..1015.U30. 311‘
1000 N Penn Os OT
400 ioell tyl Nay..b3o 287(
100 41
Vatii , , Ildayg• 11P4
0
100 Sell N pre .025wn. 30 ,
100 do sOwn. 301 , 3:
100 do blO. 3015.
500 NY & Middle.... 8,
100 Durzell Oil. ~ ,b5.
500 do a
2500 Big lots .1) 13 10. 5
300 do6o, 61/1
50 Penna. It' 0016
ILIO CU rt tn.. ...b3O. 2.56
1013011 B G's •sf los
500 do 1073
BOARD.
50 Siisq_Clantil . • . . 11'4
100 Big . uncidn.... 6
100 do .. .. ...
100 do 6
1( 6, 1 4
1000011 NRT . 1 18 0 23 r6
40_1AN
9 Y We 834
nu do 1,5 8 1 4
200 Felton 0061..630 755
1500 Feeder Dam•lots J 81
12600 do .. , . dots 45
100 Jersey Weir. 1 1 4
Mat,le 881tde.lot0 4,%
200 ligiyert 'l6
• 0A.111313.
AFTER
500 Hyde Fano .eash
SOON 1 & Middle IMO B,‘i
200 do b3O 1311
100 Sell Nay....,,L1130 29
100 de—" b3o'
1000 Sell NayOs '82.... 80%
300 Big Mountaiii.l)lo o>f
100300 Maple Sb'e.l4o.bs
do 00 7 , f t
1 do blO
300 00
HebtonY B.10.1)30 24
000 moclintock olLti
00 15 . central„”, x. 65 45,
104 Lou Nov Kock...lts 00
la Markets.
EPTEMBER 27—Eyestng,
Philadelph
The Flour market continues ii•na., Mid. Pigfifig gra
well maintained. 400 buds Northwestern extra fami
ly sold at 4.902,37 ; 1,200 bids Pennsylvania and.
Ohio do. at s3o.oe@ll ; 1100 bids fancy do, at ga1.500
12.50, and 100 bbls superfine at *7.50 .14 big. The re
tailers null bakero'atc Dpytog within the above
range of priees,a sto Wand and (panty. Rye lout
is selling at stkit'e Uhl. Corn Meal is quiet, and we
hear Of no sales,
GRAIN. —There is a fair demand fur Wheat. at,
about former rates, with sales rtf '§ t o(o bus at silica.
216 e for new reds, 7.550227 e for old do, tie iattei
for amber, and white at from 210(dr2e0e bus, as to
quality. Rye is selling at es@iak , Al bus for Dela
ware and Pennsylvania. Corn is dull and droop
ing; 1,000 bus sold at 00c, not prime: prime lots are
afilified at Re. Oats are without elmilgr; 41 0 9
sold at 520 for prime, and (inns for '
afloat.
BARlC—Querettron Is without change; Ist No.
isuoted at 02.50 i toll.
COTTON.—Holders are firm In their views, and
there 18 more doing In the way of sales. About FTB
bales of m1(1(111110 sold at from .1:110Wo!Vi
GROCERIES.—There is very Iltt e °hag to Cithait
Sugar or Coffee, owing to the firmness of holders,
NEEDS.—eiceerseed Is rather scarce' sales are
making at from 4,7.7568 25", i, w lbs. 400 bushels prime
Thaotliy sold at kits. - Flaxseed is selling to lots at,
W1p5,50 11 bushel.
it selling at from 41100120 lA totti
PETROLEUM.—The market is excited awl pricea
looking up; sales are making at 30a17,16e for crude,
efesnle for relined In bond, and SO@Ble It gallon for
free. to cede ! .
bi
/1 - 1611)10.—All hinds continue scarce and
)1 , ems are looking lini liO bble Mute Nrkaylk..
f,34.501 4 bbl. HAMS are quoted at 2sEaale
but we neural no sales. Prime tierce Lard is lint
at 30j:raleQE lb. Butter is scarce; sales are making
dffasOellih for good and choice lots,
WilibliY is Itroilyheld•lio whls Pennsylvaula aka
Western 10111 at Mlle gailutlr. ,
The following are the receipts of dour mud it CUM.
at this port to•day;
..P . A9ur. 1,300 bbls
26,500 IMS.
4,750 bus.
"it iu t iiiiiiii 111111111111/ 0,199 Imo,
Pittsburg Petroleum Market, Sept. 26.
Business in the oil way was active, with a liberal
deMand for the various descriptions. A further ad-
Illeo War cited in both crude and refined, The re
ceipts slam:loth. host MANS fair, amounting to 4:1183
barrels by the river. The principal portion was,
however, disposed of some time since, hence but a.
limited amount remained for sale. Otir latest front
the wells, and the oil regions generally, report a
firm - market, towers anxious to Incest, whilst sel
lers are equally deNirtigs of holding Mr to see if
prices will stillgo up. Hence the operittibtla Were.
not of a very extensive character. Oil Matters will
no doubt become more settled he the last of the pre
sent week. The advance t! tit IAI 81 v 4 .1 yesterday was
funs , two or three Polito par gallon till Mtge; lit fact
it is doilbtftil whether holders would close cowman
for bevy lots at the outside figures we have maned.
We left the crude market with the advantages on
the stile of the holders, and If there is any set of
merchants that know how to make the proper Use of
said atiTtilliige, the oil men are those newsons,
Cuing Ott..—The market ohelled WITII spirit. thin
first sale of crude reported being 2,000 bbls. bulk, at
25e; this lot was purchased by one of our most
shrewd dealers, and is the highest price paid for
that article for many months. Buyers were nume
rous, and disposed to take hold. The supply on
hand would net admit of any other lots of that size.
The other sales were 200 bblsi 24. 1 0 4 Whilinit
ages: SOO do, 24c, same conditions; 40e bbls and 240
bbls, at 2113 e, packages Included.
ld'intiCATlNo (Mts.—There was a better demand
for small parcels. Sales 10 bids Eureka, A. $1.03:
sales 20 hhis 11 at 75e, and 50 Inds C at 60e 11
1111114 Holders don't WM
inclined to set the figures.-Tice only operations
were: Tree 011—Sales2.50 bids, In lots, at 74,74e--ait
advance, Sales 40 Mils Champion at7lc. .Bales 500
tibia bonded, October, delivery on the spot, at 52e.
4ew 'York MlLVkatfi, Sept 271
Asrixs arc quiet at itS for pots, and 40.87, 1 08 for
pearls.
BIIEADSTIMPS.—TIie Flour market IS heavy and.
dreoping for common, and Very lino, With fear de
mud for good grades.
finirs fi,fifo Mita at 5t7.60,p7. 7s for superfine State;
$
*7.9000S for extra dot .10@8.2.3 for choice dal
.5W.60 for superfine IS esterfit sB@tl.Bo for com
mon to medium extra Western, and $8.65@8.92 for
common to good shipping brands extra round-hoop
obi°.
Canadian Flour is heavy for common: sales
sod 1,1,k At $208.40 for common; that 0441145
for good to choice extra.
Southern Pinar is quiet and firmer: sales 450
hurls at *3,60010.50 for common, and *10.60014.50
for fancy :inn extra.
Wheat is 102 c lower for spring. and very firm for
Western• sales 61,000 bushels at :31.5001.65 for Chi
go Mid Milwaukee eltth t 81111 1, 0& for AM
bet Mllwaiikee, and if 2.1602.27 for nets - ennTrStlte.
Rye is dull. Barley is Barley malt is dun, thita
a shade firmer, and heavy for unsound: sales at 484
520 for unsound, and 590600 for sound. The Com
merlin le raw pre steady: sales 1,000 husheis at
87020 e for onsuou, 61:10110 Mr sound mixed
Western.
PuoViPIONA--Tile Pork market Is Inner; sales
2.ceo hbls at $31.25(1141.60 for new mess, closing et
41.00 1 4 oath! *31031,30 for 13311141 6'iito4e4d, 2s for
prime. and *30450 fOr prime mess.
The Beef market is firm: sales 160 Idds at 30012 foe
plain mess, and 4125515 for extra mess.
Beef hams re :nlet.
Cut meats are item: sales 200 pkgs at 1534010!io
for Shoulders, nail re.,!,a,4i for hams.
Bacon is dull.
The Lard market is (inlet; sales 200 hurls at 2700312.
Butter is active at 28013 e for Ohio, and 4000520 fur
State.
Cheese Is steady at 72@1edie.
T..i.t.t.dw Is henrys sales 55.000 It of 14,,bb1e. ,
WilisitY is steady; sales 400 bid s estern itt
$2.293te2.30.
COTTON is rather more active; sales 1,400 bales at
44,f.R.16c for middling.
SAILINO OF OCEAN orEANEZOO
TO ARRIVE.
SITIPS rdeom
Bellonu ..London via Biavre.
liospitarita Liverpool,,,
Virginia Liverpool...,
Etna Liverpool....
Aleppo Liverpool....
City or Cork ...Liverpool....
Cuba Liverpool....
Britaniiiit oblame ..,.,
Scotland I IVerpoel.,.
tlerinaula Solithanip*n
Edi»burg.. , . ... Liverpool.—
Belgian Liverpool...
TO DEPART.
Kangaroo NOW York....7Averpool , &Sept 21
Asia Boston Liverpool Sept, 27
Monterey New York.... New Orleaue.,.beDt. 27
Columbia New York....Havaua. .
Erin New York...Liverpool' Sept. so
City of Boston. New York ...Liverpool Sept, 30
061.111111113. --NEW YorktitenoMbilrg Mr .804. 30
Guiding, Star., ,New York.,,,New OrFeaus—gelA. SO
New York New York,..,Aspluwall Oct. 2
Cof New York. New ..... Oct, 4
Australasian ..I.New York.— Liverpool.. ..... Om. 4
Northern bight New York... New Orleans... Oct. 4
•
BOARD O} 'TRADE.
D. C. MCCA3IIIIOIV,
women. Buxom:it, lCommittee of the 3tonth.
joim I,W..}.ITHERILL,
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA, SEPT. SS.
Gx R151N..6 7 I SUN SETS.. IA limn IVATIgn.B 25
Arrived.
Steamer Minnetonka, Balch, 4 days froth Stevan
nub. with cotton,Se.,toti A tiouder & Co. Passen
gers: 0 H Lewis. C rs S A Hodge, three
children and berraut, C It
Thompson, .1 it Ayres,.
child and servant, Mrs E R Fa
-114
Mrs G ThornPo" ,
ligart, ana c. "lle N tin In gt e t'u lTlVtUrs from Washing
bteamer ion e
ton with mdse wr P Clyde ,t Co. .
St.canier H Stout, Clyde's;ld24 hours from New
Y o rk, with noise to W P Co.
Steamer 1.4 Onzlev ;. Stone, 24 hours from NOV
York, with pulse to 85 pi r Clyde & Co.
York Roanoke (110,Cookser, froth Porto Mello ;
15th lust, with coffee Jo Hallett & Sou. Lefrbrlg
Harry Lt'Aubery, for New York In a few 1103'56 Sept
24th, off Hatteras, passed brig John Welsh, Jr.
hence for Sagna.
Brig Ella Reed, Tuzo, frOM St Jar de (Tuba, 14tit
lust, with sugar to Lieu W Bernudon A lien. Let!
bark Alverton, from Baltimore; brig Fanny Lin
coln, and schr Jeannette, from Boston. discirg;
brig Water Witch, for Baltimore in two days.
Schr Son of Malta, Baynurn, 2 days front billion,
Del , t' Bird, gidridge,
with grain to Christian & Co.
Sear Bird, day from Odessa , Dolt With
grain to .1 L Bewley & Co.
Steatu.dug 1 A Solder, Harrington, 3 hour' from
Bombay Hook. Brought no ICIa Reed. Passed ha
the buy brigs S V Merrick. from New York; Kate
Stewart, from do; Egota, front St John ~..N Et - J
g Deneo r 4 from fylgua, and schr Ocean ware, front
Sondwero. . .
Arrived 25th,- eJohn Price, Nickerson, 5 days
from Boston, with mdse to captain.
Cleared.
Stenmer t H lout Borden, New York.
Steamer Buggies, McDermott, 2.lew Yea..
Steamer Attila, Lenn_y, New York.
Steamer Mayflower, itobinson,
Steamer A 0 Stimers. Knox, Washington.
Steenter* Willing, Cued lie, Baltimore.
Steamer orelty, - EllaW, New York.
Brig Anna (Br). Morrow. Barbadoes.
Brig Hiram Aida% Tibbetts, Boston.
Brig Timothy Field, Wiswell, Boston.
Selir Algoma. Salem.
gehr E Eta t , tver, Wilmington, Del.
Behr Fannie ancejlarMia.
Behr Adele Trude% Timmins, Boibilry.
Seitz. Isabe l jlieke , Punier, Bast Cambridge.
Sehr Amos Falkenburg,Siople, Jersey Ctty.
Seim J Klenzle, Lake, Boston. -
,
Sehr J Foster, 8009 11 . ' •rl
FOR DATE.
.New York Sept. 0
~8081011,..11.11 ibopt,
.New York Sept. lz
.New York Sept. 10
& .Y.Sept. 10
.New York Sept. 10
.New York Sept. 10
,Now York but. 10
~New York,,,,,.sept. ID
.New York Sept. 20
..New York Sept. 20
,Quebec..... 21