THE PRESS.
~:`TOPSD DAILY MIIINDILYB EXOEFTED)
BY JOHN W. FORNEY.
ai rjejc, NO. 11111. 4 .0TJTE "FOURTH STREZTs
THE DAILY PRESS,
City Subscribers, is EIGHT DOLLIES PAR
in advance ; or FiFTSEN CENTS PAR
1:; r s . payable to the Carrier. Mailed to sub
%Dos out or the city, SuMic DOLLARS PER
1: , 0 0-; TRIM DOLLARS AND FIFTY CENTS FOR
; ONE DOLLAR AND SEVENTY-FIVE
o t . „-Ts FOR TEEMS MONTS'S, invariably in advance
cow tune ordered.
Advertisements inserted at the usual rates.
IRE TAI-WEEHEY PRESS,
vued to Subscribers, IrOirs DOLLARS PEE AN
pdvance.
•
fly 'll rtss.
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1665
THE Mews.
Hortin, of Texas,,is dead.
De war in San Domingo is about over.
Georgia State Convagtion has uncut
repealed the ordinance of secession.
111 , r uagton county, New - •Jersey, holds her
.11%11 n:ricn 1 rural lair to-a4Vatid to-morrow.
„n in has again been Squelched by Maximi•
VI election for the Florida State Convention
held on October Ist.
PELT.9OII9, ILll ex-rebel general, and
• friends., were murdered recently near
1:11noras.
11:!:w:3es for the defence were called in the
yesterday, who testified to his guilt.
on particular occasions where cruelty
0 been charged upon him by the proseou-
A lase-ball match, played yesterday in Wash
:on, between the Olympians of this City
the Washingtons of that city, was decided
one inning. The Olympians were the
705Mia ,-, ter General Dennison, during the
~_,!h of September, put into operation fifty
most important routes, and reopened
hundred and fifty post- offices in the
ihern States.
I.e important order of the Secretary of the
,isurY, providing for the funding of certifi.
of indebtedness, will be found in our
Aington despatches.
xajor General Palmer is not to be removed
the Department of Kentucky, Hon, G.
,v has, however, been endeavoring to
croplieh this end, because General Palmer
directed that passes be given to all negroes
„cannot obtain employment at home, and
• compelled to go elsewhere to obtain it.
,e matter has been laid before the President.
t Polish Jew from Mobile wont to Louis
s few days ago, and represented that he
just purchased a steamship called the
„lea Rod, which plied between Louisville
i New Orleans, and desired freight for her.
.20i it, together with clothes, from several
but was caught eventually, and will
r.ished.
further instalment of diplomatic corres.
^.,ience will be found in another column. It
tr..; to the time when Maximilian assumed
Imperial crown of Mexico.
e steamer Belgian, with European adviees
:he 22d. has arrived. The news is not very
Ico new developments have been
in the matter of the Fenians, although
,tral soldiers, belonging to the British army,
d belonged to this secret organization, had
-M arrested.
A. Connecticut election was held yesterday.
-result is not known yet; it is believed the
Ann - ilea giving suffrage to colored persons
defeated.
:ixise-ball match, between the Athletic, of
city, and the Pastimes, of Baltimore, came
'yesterday, at Fifteenth street and dolum-
Avenue. The former club was victorious.
Si, Pastimes 10. •
Le Free Masons of South Carolina having
minted Henry Huist, of Newberryeas State
-;ate to the National Masonic Convention
Kentucky, he accepts, and tail& letter says
an a Free Mason i t .e would endeavor to do
I Is, could to aid 4 the restoration of frater
ke::ng between the North and South.
4rPral G..H. Thomas has issued an order,
that Richard Wilmer, Bishop of the
;!,,taut Episcopal Church of the diocese of
' , one., and the clergy of said diocese be
.F . rended from their functions, and forbidden
] , Erform divine service until they-shall take
osth prescribed in the amnesty proelama
n, sad resume the use of the prayer for the
•iiident of the United States, as it is, per
,o cell known that, during the war, the
. 2:e of the President of the Confederate
of America " was substituted for that
the President of the United States, and
:;i:uce the close of the war the prayer has
Nnirely omitted.
711111* was thin yesterday, but prices are ful
per bbl higher. Wheat is "firmly held,
' :he sales are limited. Corn is rather bet.
Cotton is more active and prices have ad.
atil le per pound. In Provisions there is
:y little doing for the want of stock. Whisky
Without change.
The speculative spirit of the stock market
z:!ghtlybrohen yesterday. Beading, which
teen so desperately hulled , ' until it
shed 59, showed nnmistakable symptoms
'weakness, and at the close the stock was of
-71,d freely at 58%. Coal stocks are still in fa-
So material change in oils. Banks and
lenger railroads command fair prices. Co
mment bonds were selling at a slight de-
ETTER FROM " OCCASIONAL),
WASEITNGTON, Oct. 2 , 1861
RA': rough lessons of the war have Made
:havoc with the plans and hopes of the
letulers. Especially have th‘ so
d Democratic politicians been baffled
di..tappointed. Never having corn
ilindecl the true philosophy of patriotic
:!yduring the nation's tribulation—never
flig honestly sympathized with the
to defeat the insurrection—in fact,
eu wishing God-speed to the rebels—
find themselves utterly incompetent
!ea! with the men who freely mingled
:11 the dangers and innovations of
1!. mighty struggle. When they offer the
Aeries and nostrums of past cam
.'_n, to alleviate the gigantic perils of the
Dublie, they are, therefore, laughed at,
when they attempt to frighten the
- .Tt spirits who stood unaimalled in the
•Itl and death of desperate battle-fields,
the ghosts of dead issues, they are set
nt or pushed aside as madmen or fools.
as they ventured in succession to re
the wit; the debt to carry it on, the
'"ition of slavery, the draft, the punish
of traitors, and the execution of assas-
with their Bourbon scare-crows and
worn-out stage-tricks, they encoun
',l contempt after contempt, and defeat
defeat. My belief is, that their
expedient--that of trying to make a
::3" by opposing negro. suffrage—will
~111 adding another to their list of over
--.ming misfortunes. I do not think it
`fading the events of the hour wildly, to
•.ripate that the Southern people may
tP this problem to their own substantial
At, and to the confusion of the Copper
" 4 politicians. It is by no means impro
s• that they may secure a modified suf
t to the freedmen for the protection of
:te and black. We have only to recount
-4 their late conventions have done,
how much will be gained to the
Al i in political strength,, to progrios
"l' that such a concession would be a
'dal as well as a sagacious precaution.
- have the overruling fact, first, that
rAckl labor, well treated and paid, is a
Le necessity, never to be entirely ex
zged for any white substitute, to the
''-trs of the vast cotton, rice, tobacco,
sugar plantations. We then real
bat not nearly so keenly and so
•lautly as the Southern people them
that if three-fifths of the slaves were
.'k clited by the whites in the old times,
'out any civil rights whatever, all of
"Lltteics all of the freedmen in the new
(the present),
.cannot be safely
lesmted by the whites, without being
-!1(1.1, at least, with the franchises enjoy
the colored free men in the North
West. Now these rights are being
-I, Atarily accorded by the Southern peo
iu the, conventions ; all, except the
to rote. Front that alone there is a
; but was there not as much fear
''aft of the other privileges referred to,
cordially accorded to the Southern
When, only a few months ago, then
recommended to the leaders of South
: rJelety and opinion ? Colored people
North Carolina and Tennessee on. a
''`r l Y qualification, cataon,
thirty years ago, and
disfranchized when the anti
excitement began to agitate the
findl to alarm the South. The sUg
'''''n of suffrage to these numerous classes
is stripped of much of its terror, if we
4 ider it in the light of increasing the nu
-4Q representation of the Southern
in Congress, or if we take the view
held by those who say that the freed
:4 'Win 'Vote with the masters who treated
111 kindly. That many of the ablest
4 t 'flien of that section have weighed
, * "inughts, and have not rejected them,
I',`'led by their public expressions.. I
t' name several who are willing to
modified or qualified suffrage. As
philosophical truths are duly aUd
e • . 1 •
i t . ..,
..
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111111
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_ ' 7711071' •ME •
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VOL. 9.-NO. 55.
dispassionately considered, we mark the
wide chasm between' the past, with its
fatal prejudices and blind hatreds, and the
present, with its stern necessities ; and we
are humbled before the impressive spec
tacle. The experiment of the Democratic
politicians to fabricate a panic out of a
contingent suffrage to the few negroes in
the free States, contrasted with the large
proportions of the question in the South,
looks like the attempted mutiny of the
crew of a ferry-boat for a grievance that
did not disturb the stronger susceptibilities
of the multitudes that manned a mighty
ship-of-war. OCCASIONAL.
WASHINGTON.
Important Order Regarding the Funding
of Treasury Obligations.
THE EPISCOPAL BISHOP OF ALABAMA.
Ile is Forbidden to Preach by the
Military Authorities.
ARREST OF A PROMINENT PENN
'SYLVANIA OFFICER. •
ROBBERY AND ARSON CHARGED
AGAINST 11131.
WASHINGTON", Oct. 2, WA
The Arrest of Brigadier General Bris
coe for the Robbery of Government
Funds—Further Particulars.
Since the arrest of Brevet Brigadier General
llatscOe, Colonel 199th Pennsylvania, for the
robbery of Government funds amounting to
forty thousand dollars, in the possession of the_
quartermaster at LynellbUrg, Virginia, some
developments have been made which show
the systematic planning of the robbery. It
appears from recent evidence adduced that
the Colonel took LACKEY into his confidence,
and confided his plans and instructed I,Acucv
to invite the quartermaster having the
funds in his charge to enter into the scheme.
The Captain, in order to deceive the pair,
heartily acquieseed, but at the same time in.
formed the authorities of the contemplated
robbery. General BAKER, chief of the detec
tive force, immediately adopted measures to
entrap the thieves, and accordingly had his
efficient force so arranged.that at the moment
the funds were out of the quartermaster's
safe the burglar should be surprised and ar.
rested. The Colonel, after haying sent LACEEI7
to Philadelphia on some slight pretext, eon_
ceived the plan of appropriating all the money,
and leaving hissonfederate with only his pains
for his trouble. Accordingly, during his ab
sence, he took an impression of the key:hole
in wax, manufactured a key, opened the safe,
and appropriated the money. After having
obtained the plunder he entered his office and
commenced the task of counting the money,
when the door of his room was forced open,
and, with the evidences Of his guilt before
him, was arrested,. Upon a search of the
room it was discovered that he bad a large lot
of combustible material, which he had in.
tended to use in firing the quartermaster's
olliee in endeavoring to hide the evidence of
his guilt. The prisoners are now incarcerated
in the Old Capitol prison, and in a few days
will be arraigned before a military tribunal.
The Episcopal Church of Alabama and
• the Prayer for the President of the
'United States.
General llownlin, of the Freedmen's Bureau,
has received an order issued by - Etajorteneral
Thomas, in Alabama, - which is likely to cre
ate a sensation among the members of the
Protestant Episcopal elan:oho* of that state.
This Church, as is well known, has an esta
blished form of prayer to be used for the Pre
sident of the United States, and all in civil au
thority. During the rebellion the prayer was
changed to one for the President of the Con
federate States, and so altered was used la the
Protestant Episcopal Diocese of Ala.bama.
Since the overthrow of the rebellion the prayer
has been omitted altogether in the Episcopal
churches of-Alabama. This omission was re
commended by Right Rev. R. Wimsca, Bishop
of Alabama. These facts having been brought
to the knowledge of General Taomws, au order
has been issued directing that the said RICH
ARD WILIIER, Bishop of the Protestant EDISON
pal Church of the Diocese of Alabama, and the
clergy of said diocese be suspended from their
functions and forbidden to preach or perform
divine serviee ; and that their places of wor
ship be closed until said bishop and clergy re
turn to their allegiance to the United States
Government, and give evidence of their loy
alty by offering to resume the, age Of prayer
for the President, and taking the oath pre.
scribed in the amnesty proclamation.
General Palmer and the Department of
Kentucky.
The report that RENO"' General PALMIUI is to
be removed from command of the Department
of Kentucky, is incorrect. Itis tree, however,
that 110 n. G. CLAY Sutra has been making an
effort to accomplish this end, because General
PALMEII will not assist in sustaining and re
viving the institution of slavery. General
PALMEn, acting upon the belief that slavery is
dead in. Kentucky, as elsewhere, has directed
passes to be given to all people of color who
could not obtain employment at home, and
who were compelled to go elsewhere to get it.
SMITH finds fault with this pass system ' and
desires that somebody shall command in Ken
tucky who will recognize and sustain slavery.
The whole matter is before the President, who
no doubt will finally settle it.
Accounts of Late Southern Postmas.
Non. I. N. ARNOLD, Sixth Auditor of the Trea
sury, in conjunction with the Postmaster Gen
eral, is engaged in overhauling the accounts of
late southern postmasters, and instituting
suits for the recovery of such balances as may
have been due the department at the breaking
out of the rebellion. The correspondence upon
this and similar subjects with the Southern
postmasters, is becoming extensive. Some
postmasters come forward and offer to pay the
balance which they owed; others send - olaims
for pay due them for services up to the time
their respective States seceded. Some ques
tions connected with these money relations of
amnestied rebels to the General Government
will probably require the action of Congress
before they are finally adjusted.
The Interest on the 5-20 Bonds.
In paying the interest on 5.205, dne Novem
ber Ist, now in progress at the Treasury De
partment, the bondholder is required to re
ceipt for the interest and 101111 up a statement
specifying the numbers of the bonds on which
the interest is paid and the acts of Congress
under which they are issued.
Di honorably Discharged.
Capl, JAMES /1100N.EY, 19th United states In
fantry, having-been found guilty of making
false musters, was sentenced to be dishonor
ably dismissed the service and to pay a fine to
the Government of three thousand dollars.
Postal Affairs In the South.
DUring,t , he month of September Postmaster
General DBICIPISON, in addition to other efp.
cial business; - put into operation fifty of the
most Important routes and reopened four
hundred and fifty poet-oftiees in the Southern
States.
Subsistence Depots Vacated.
To-day most of the subsistence depots in
this city, coltprising some thirty buildings,
WCTC vacated, and the business of each merged
into one. These buildings will soon be offered
at public sale
BRSC Batt.
The Olympian Base-ball Club of Philadel
phia played the Washington BaSe•bull Club of
this city to-day. The game was won by the
Philadelphians, who beat their opponents in
one inning.
Report of the Commissioner of Agri•
culture.
The September report of the Commissioner
of Agriculture, lias just been issued. It con
tains the usual amount of information re
specting.the condition of the crops.
Personal.
Major. General WooL, Major General How-
AitD, of the Freedmen's Bureau, and Major
General PALMBR, this morning had an inter
view with the President.
The Connnissary Department
The work of reducing the expenses of the
Government in the Commissary Department
is being vigorously carried out.
Internal Revenue Receipts.
The receipts from Internal revenue today
exceeded three millions of <101191'9.
[By. Associated Press.]
- f un ding Certificates of Indebtedness.
The Secretary of the Treasury hati ISSned
proposals for funding certificates Of indebted
ness, compound-interest notes and Treasury
notes, and gives notice to the holders of certi
ficates of indebtedness which mature before
the Ist day of Janusll7 next, of compound.in•
terest notes and of one and two-year Trea
sury notes, of the readiness of the Department
to give in exebange for then). to the extent of
fifty millions of dollars ex per cent. live
twenty year bonds at three per cent. premiuna,
that is to say one hundred dollars of bonds for
each one hundred and three dollars in certift
eates and notes, provided the conversion is
made prior to the first day of November
next. The bonds issued in exchange for such
certificates and notes will bear an in
terest 94' #ix Per cent. per annum, pay-
able semi-annually in coin upon the first
days of May and November, and will
be redeemable at the pleasure of the Go
vernment after five years, and payable
in twenty years from the Hrst day of No
vember, 1805. The coupon and registered
bonds issued under this proposal will be of
the denominations of one hundred, five hun
dred and one thousand dollars. Registered
bonds of five thousand and ten thousand dol
lars will be issued if desired. Holders of cer
tificates, compound-interest or treasury notes,
who desire to make such conversions, will de
liver them to the Treasurer, the Assistant
Treasurers, or the designated depositaries of
thetuited States, or to any national deposi
tory bank which may consent to transact the
business without charge. Interest will be al
lowed on certificates of indebtedness and one
and two year treasury notes matured or ma
turing prior to the Ist of November, 1865, up
to the date of maturity, and when maturing
after the Ist of November, interest will be al.
lowed to that day. • Upon the compound-inter
est notes the interest will be computed to
November 1, 1805, upon the amount of
principal,
,and interest compounded on
the back Of the said notes from the pe
riod next prior to that date. The
principal and interest of such treasury notes
and obligations will be considered together as
an offer for conversion; but, when after de.
ducting the principal of the bonds and three
per cent, premium, there -remains a fractional
of one hundred dollars, this fractional part
will be paid tp the depositor. The Secretary
reserves to himself the right of withdrawing
this-proposal at any time prior to the said first
day of November, provided that fifty millions
of dollars shall, prior to that date, be offered
for conversion as aforesaid.
Statement of the Public Debt.
The following is ft recapitulation of the pub
lic debt as appears from the books, Treasurer's
returns, and requisitions in the Department
on the 006. of .;eistehiber, NZ!
Debt bearing interest in coin $1,116,658.181 80
Interest •
~9,991,Y10 50
Debt bearinginterestinlawfulmoney 1,260,00,120 44
interest 72,527,615 75
Debt on which interest has ceased—. 1.389,5Z0 OS
Debt bearing no interest 866,891,093 84
Total amount outstanding $2,744,54:,726 17
Total interest $127,529,216 25
Legal-tender notes in circulation:
Five per cent. notes • .W 051,230 of
U. S. notes (old issue) 392.070 00
ObS. notes (new4ssue) 427,768,495 00
mpound lute:test notes (act of
March S, 1863) - , 15,000,000 00
CORIIIOIIIId Interest noteJ- (ac,t. of
June 30.1864) 202,012,141 00
Total $679.126,910 00
As compared with the statement for August
there is a reduction of the public debt of
nearly $15.742,000.00, and of interest over
$500,000, and also a reduction of $0,012,000.00 of
the legal-tender notes in circulation.
Amount in the treasury (coin) V 2,740,788 73
Do. do. do. (currency) 56,_36,44113
Total $00,571.= 86
Showing a decrease of nearly .$12,700,000 of
coin as compared with the August statement,
ana an increase of $13,451,15i in currency. The
amount of fractional currency is t1G,187,761 -- or
an increase of ill-13,000. There has 'been an in -
Crease of the June 30th, 10131, 9-20 bonds of
*5,211,000, and of bonds of July 11th, 1802; six
per cent, temporary loan of nearly $8,000,000,
and of March Ist, 1862, certificates of Indebted
ness, a reduction of over $22,000,000.
Internal Revenue Decision.
Tile Commissioner of Internal Revenue has
decided that in determining the amount of
taxable gross receipts for premium and as
sessments under section 105 of the act of June
30th, 1841, insurance companies are not allowed
to deduct any amount paid by them for rein
surance.
Reopening- of Southern Post-Offices
Postmaster DENNISON, during September, re
established service on 'fifty of the most im.
portant routes, and reopened four hundred
and fifty post-Mikes in the Southern States.
Stationery for,Congress.
PHILP & SoLomorrs, of Washington, have
been awarded a contract for supplying sta
tionery to the House of Representatives-for
the ensuing year.
DIPLOMATIC CORRESPONDENCE
Our Relations with the Mexican itepubuc•
and the Mexican Empire.
The Government's Position when Maim"llan
Assumed the Imperial Crown.
DESPATCHES BETWEEN'SECRETARY SEWARD AND.
MINISTER DAYTON.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 2.—The third volume Of
the diplomatic correspondence contains the
following despatches on the subject of Mexico
DEPARTMENT OHSTATE,
WASHINGTON, Feb. 27, 1895.
Sin Your despatch of February 9, No. 149,
has been received In this communication you
mention , that the Archduke Maximilian, of
Austria, is expected in Paris, and that circum
stances may arise in which it may be necessary
for you either to attend or to decline to attend
ceremonies which may be observed in. his
honor as a sovereign of Mexico, and yomask
instructions. I have taken the President's-di
rections upon the question. If the Archduke
Maximilian appears in Paris only in his.oha
meter as an imperial prince of the House of
Hapsburg you will be expected to be neither
demonstrative nor reserved in your deport
ment towards him. If he appears there with
any assumption of political authority or title
in Mexico you will entirely refrain-from inter
course with him. Should your proceedings
become a subject of inquiry or remark you
will be at liberty, in the exercise of your own
discretion, to say that this Government, in
view of its rights and duties in the- present
conjuncture of its affairs, has prescribed fixed
rules to be observed, not only by this depart
ment, but by its representatives in foreign
countries. We acknowledge revolutions only
by direction of the President, upon full and
mature consideration. Until such regular au
thority for recognition, we do not hold formal
or informal communications with political
agents or representatives of revolutionary
movements in countries with wine% we main
tain diplomatic intercourse.
WILLIAM Trl, SEWARD.
WM. L. DAYTON, Esq., &c., &c., &c.
DurAILTMENT OF STAT,E
WASHINGTON, Sept. PS, ISM
Sin.:Unofficial newspaper statements con
cerning the alleged entrance of the Mexican
General Cortinas with an armed force into the
Territory of Texas, within the United States,
with an assumption of military authority,
have attracted the attention of this Depart
ment as well as that of the Minister of France
at this capital. The reports are contradictory
and apparently unreliable. The dignity of
this Government and its honor, as a neutral
Power in the contict Which is raging in Mexieo,
render it necessary that the President should
be fully informed as early as possible of
the prciceedings to which I have thus refer
red. I have therefore to request that you will
ascertain the facts, and make a report thereon
to the Secretary of War. In the meantime, I
have the pleasure to inform you that the pro
ceeding is approved by which, orithe occasion
referred to, you gave notice to the said Cor
tines that you
presence in arms within the
United States, in an attitude of war against a
friendly Power, with which the United States
are at peace„would not be tolerated. Although
that proceeding indicates that you have faith
fully adhered to the instructions given to
your predecessors, yet, I think it proper to
renew the Injunetion that On no Recount, and
in no way, must the neutrality of the United
States in the war between France and Mexico
be compromised by our military forces, or he
suffered to be compromised within your com
mand by either of the belligerents:
1 have the honor to be r General, your obe
dient servant, WILLIAM 1/. SWARD.
Major General E. 11. S. CAWBY, Commanding
DepartMent of the Gulf, ileadquarten, New
Orleans.
PARIS, March Si, 1864.
Sin: I herewith enclose you a slip cut from
t r iationarri (the original being from the London
Globe), stating that I had intimated a readi
ness on the part of/the United States to re
ceive a minister from Maximilian, as Emperor
of Mexico, &c. These statements will, doubt
less, be republished in our country. I need
SOltroely say that, t3O far as I am concerned,
there is not a word of truth in them. I have
never given, nor thought of giving any such
intimation as therein stated, either officially
or unofficially, publicly or privately.
Whether there is any truth in the statement
as respects Mr. Slidell, his application for a
conference and its refusal, I know not.
I am, sir, your obedient servant,
WILLIAM L. DAYTON.
lion. WM. 11. SICWAnbi Secretary Of State, itdC,
DEPARTMENT OF STATE
WASin - crow, April 30,13
/l 64.
Sin: Your despatch of April 11, No. 449 has
been received.
I thank you for the infOrmation it brings
concerning the acceptance of the tendered
crown by the Archduke Maximilian, and his
intended departure for Mexico.
Events which have recently occurred in the
eastern section of that cosatry, if they are cor
rectly reported, show that the MeXiean na
tional authorities are not likely to be immedi
ately suppressed. It is of course not impossi
ble that new embarrassments for this Govern
ment may grow out of the Archduke's as
sumption of authority in Mexico. But we
shall do all that prudence, Justice and honor
require to avert them ; at the same time we
shall not forego the assertion of any of our
nation al rights.
If such precautions fail to secure us against
aggression, we shall then, I trust, be able to
rhic, without great eftart, to the new duties
which in that ease will have devolved upon
us. 1 remain now firm, as heretofore, in the
opinion that the destinies of the American
continent are not to be permanentlycontrolled
any political arrangements that can be
made in the capitals of Europe.
I am, sir, your obedient servant,
W/LLIAM 11. SWARD.
WILLIAM L. DAYTON, EBq.,,&C.
Mr. Seward, in the course of his letter to Mr.
Geogrey (representing the French Govern•
ment), dated Washington, April 6, 1861,.says :
You also inform me in your last-mentioned
note that French forces have been directed
toward Sonora, and you bring to my knowledge
rtaaors that a very considerable number of
emigrants from California have lately disem.
barked at Guaymas, and have established
themselves in the country in virtue of grants
which were made to them by rreeident Juarez,
whom you describe as ea-president; you fur
ther state that, the mission of the French forces
is to prevent, in Sonora, the takinifrpossession
of estates under such grants, the lawfulness of
which', you say, will noyqg Admitted and
PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1865.
you suggest to me the expedience of malting
this information known to American citiyens,
who might be destined to allow themselves to
be drawn into such speculations.
While I appreciate the frankness and the
good will which the Emperor's government
manifests in thus communicating its views
and purposes on the subject mentioned, it
nevertheless remains my duty to say that this
Government has long recognized, and still
does continue to recognize the constitutional.
government of the United States of MeXiee as
the sovereign authority in that country, and
the President, Benito Juarez, as its chief. This
Government, at the same tine, equally recog
nizes the condition of war existing in Mexico
between that country and France. We main
tain absolute neutrality between the bellige.
rents, and we do not assume to judge, much
less to judge in advance, of the effect of the
war upon titles or estates. We have no know
ledge of such an emigration from California
to Senora as you have described in veer note ;
but if such an emigration has taten place,
those persons who thus emigrate will of course
be regarded as subjecting themselves to the
authority and laws by which the rights of citi
zens of Mexico are governed ; and while it
seems unnecessary for the President to assume
that such emigrants will claim the protection
of this Government for any estates of what
ever kind they may attain or attempt to at
tain in Mexico, it would certainly be presump
tuous to attempt nowto decide upon the vali
dity of such claim.
Peaceful emigration from the United States
is entirely free from restraint or influence of
the Government. Emigrants themselves are
generally well informed concerning their
rights. Under these circumstances, any inter
ference of the. Government concerning such
emigration would be as Inexpedient as it
would be without precedent. The case would
be different if the act of emigration was at
tended with preparations and purposes hos
tile to Mexico, or to either belligerent party,
or to any other nation, and therefore incom
patible with the laws of the United States or
with the law of nations. It is believed that
the Government of the United States has al
ready sufficiently indicated the views it must
take in such a ease if it should occur, which,
however, there seems no immediate reason to
apprehend.
HEADQUARTERS DISTRICT OF BATON ROUSE
AND roam HUDSON, BATON ROUGE, Louisiana,
Sept. 24, 18640- , GotofilM ; The letter of Hon.
W. 11. Seward, Secretaryof State, to son. E. M.
Stanton, Secretary of War under date of Aug.
29,1864, covering tianslation of a communica
tion received at Washington by the repre
sentative of the Emperor of the French, in re
gard to certain occurrences said to have taken
place on the Rio Grande, and which has been
referred to me for report, has been received.
There is nothing specific in the charges or
statements made upon which to. Make a de
tailed report.
With reference to the great number of Feile
rals said to have crossed to Matamoras after
the evacuation of Brownsville, I would state
that there were not six citizens of the United
States left in Brownsville when I withdrew
the troops from that place. I had sent all
persons, men, women and children, to New
h
Orleans. Some few Mexicans ; who had been
living on the east side of the Rio Grande ) may
probably have crossed into Mexico, but I
know the number must have been small, for I
had previously shipped a great majority of
even the Mexicans to New Orleans ;J. mean
such as resided on our side of the river. I
"have been constantly in receipt of advices
from Matamoras since the evacuation of
Brownsville, and had such occurrences as the
above taken place, I would certainly have
heard something of it.
With reference to t/49 arms and ammunition
said to have gone into Mexico from litneigOßN
territory, I would undertake to say, in the
most positive manner, that nothing of the
kind took place from January 1, 1864, till Au
gust 1864, the period of my administration
on the Rio Grande, not did anything wear
that would warrant even a rumor of such a
thing.
It seems to me that when such charges are
made, involving, as they do, the reputation of
'Officers of the United States army, some kind
of proof should accompanS , the charges ; but .
these statements being so general I can do
nothing more than make a mere denial of the
whole.
There is neither truth in the report nor
ground for it.
.I am, with great respect, your ob , t servant,
F. A. HERRON, Major General.
Lieut. Col. C. S. CitnispEDNEN.
A. A. G., New Orleans.
THE TRIAL OF WIRZ.
Continuation of the Prisoner's Tie
fence—General itraux Relieved from
Duty on the Commission—Mr.
Ba
ker Rudely Treated by the Court.
WasnmoTow, Oct. :I.—The Wirz trial was re
sumed today. W. D. Hammock, connected
with the late rebel service, testified that Con
federates could buy overcoats and other a/ti
t-4.s then risoners ha& clad he believed on one
occasion the paroled prisoners
of clothes apiece from the supply of United
States Sanitary goods received at Anderson
•
On cross-examination by Colonel Chipman,
the witness said he never saw Wirz beat a
prisoner of war, but he had seen hint take
hold of men and throw them into their places,
speaking to them in a profane manner, Wirz
being of violent temper ,• witness had smug
gled onions, etc., into the stockade, selling
them at a profit to the prisoners.
After the examination of this witness,
General Bragg retired from the court-room.
Judge Advocate Chipman then' read an order
from the War Department relieving General
Bragg, from duty on the Military Commission.
Mr. Baker wanted to know the reason.
The court. You can't ascertain ; none of
your business.
Mr. Baker. Can't I address a few words to
the court?
The ecurt. No ; nor make a motion ; it is
none of your business ; . you have nothing to
do with the orders to this court.
Mr. Baker. Then I must object.
The court. There is no objection about it ;
go on with your examination.
Vincent, Bardo, an Italian, testified that he
was the man who blacked his face in order to
make his escape by mixing in with an outgoing ,
gang of negroes, and for which he was pun
ished by twenty-five lashes, and by being put
in the ehalwang. •
Mr. Baker to Yt irz—Captain, stand up. The
captain did so.
Mr. Baker to the witness—ls this the man
who ordered you to be whipped and put in the
stocks?
The witness—No, that's not the man; I know
that old Dutch captain ; I do not know who is
sued the order for my punishment.
Other witnesses were- examined for the de
fence, and the Commission adjourned.
FORTRESS MONROE.
Jeff Davis Transferred to Carroll Hall.
FORTRESS MONROE, Oct. 2.—Jefferson Davis
was moved this morning, under a strong guard,
from his casemate prison to the quarters as
signed him in Carroll Hall.
- FORTRESS MONROE, Sept. 30.—Mr. C. E. Sta
ples, Of Norfolk, has placed the steamers Fa
vorite and Feminine on the route between
Norfolk, Roanoke, and Newbern, N. C.,making
three trips per week. This is called the Inde.
pendent Line, and connects at Wewbern with
the railroads for the interior of North Caro
line.
The hull of the old frigate Congress was
taken to the dry-dock at the Portsmouth navy
yard yesterday.
The steamers Albemarle and Yazoo sailed
fOr New Yak to-day.
VIRGINIA.
The Congressional Eleetion in. Rich.
locimoso, October 2.--Oeneral Terry has, by
general order, designated nine members of
the City Connell and nine aldermen, being a
majority of each body elected in July, who
shall be permitted to qualify and orminizefor
the sole purpose of appointing officers to con
duet the Congressional elections on the 12th
instant.
•
Christian Douglass, in the First district, awl
Eppes, in the fourth, have withdrawn from
the contest for Congress.
THE SUPPRESSION. OF A NEWSPAPER
BALTIXORB, Oct. 2.—The Richmond. papeka Of
to-day contain particulars of the suppression
of the Commercial Bulletin by General Terry.
The following order explains the matter :
HEADQIIJARTF.B.B Oa THE DEFT.. OF V/8042H.A.,
itzeßXo/0), Sept. 90,186.
GE/IF.HAL GROWLS O. 110.— Whereas, The
allinterCiat Bulletin, a newspaper of this city,
in,its issue of to-day, has pulthshed_ait firtiele
which contains an indecent insult to the me•
mory of the late President of the United
States, and to those who surrounded him
during the administration of his office,
and an almost equally offensive reflection
upon his Excellency, President Johnson,
Therefore, if is ordered, That the general or-
der of this department for the publication of
said paper, be and it is hereby revoked, and
that the office of the paper be closed.
The provost marshal of the department will
commit to prison Charles Dimitry, the writer
of the said article.
By order of Major General A.ll. Terry,'
Em W. SMITH, A. A. G.
GEORGIA.
Ma Act of secession Declared Nall and
NEW Youx, Oct. 2—The steamer Idaho, from
Savannah September 26, has arrived here.
A despatch to the Sava •••1 Herald, says the
Georgia State Conventihas unanimously
adopted the ordinapce aedarlng the net of se.
cession null and uoid.
The Herald of September 26th says that
General Brannan has been ordered to the
Tennessee Department, and will be succeeded
by General Wilson.
General Brannan left Savannah on the 26th
for Nashviße via Augusta, accompanied by
his staff, Major Coulter and Lieut. Davidson.
LOUISIANA.
Freedmen's Superintendent Suspended
—A State Election un theist—lmport
ant Delegates to Washington—Cotton
NIVW ORLBANB, Sept. 28.—Getteitt1 Canby has
suspended Assistant Superintendent Callahan,
of the freedmen's bureau at Shreveport, from
his duties, pending the investigation of serious
.charges against him. Callahan is the indi
vidual who placed the whole court under
arrest a few days since.
Governor Marvin, of Florida, has issued a
proelamationi ordering - an eleotlOn for the
State convention to be held on the Ist of
October.
Ex-Governor Horton, of Texas, died at hiata
gorda on'the
Authorized delegates of the Democratic
party will leave to-morrow for Washington,
on an Important mission.
Cotton is firm receipts of 3,500 bales to-day
sales of the day 4,600, receipts of thi week
16,000, port sales of the week 9,000. Freights
and sight bills uneltstiged,
EUROPE.
PROGRESS OF THE DISARMING OF
THE FENIANS.
NO NEW DEVELOPMENTS MADE.
A NUMBER OF ARRESTS MADE AMONG
BRITISH SOLDIERS.
FATHER POINT, Oct. 2.—The steamship Bel
gian, from Livepool September 21st, via Lon
donderry September 22d, passed this point
this afternoon, en route to Quebec.
The steamship North American, from Que
bec, arrived at Londonderry on the 10th, and
at Liverpool on the afternoon Of the pth.
The steamship Hansa, from New York, ar
riVed at Southampton on the afternoon of
the 20th.
The steamship Pennsylvania, from New
York, arrived at Queenstown on the elat, at
8 A.
The steamer Caledonia arrived out on the
22d ult.
The Belgian has forty-sixeabin and two hun
dred and forty steerage passengers.
THE FENIANS
'There were no new developments in the
crusade against the Fenians. The examina
tion of the prisoners stood fixed for the 1:3(1."
James Murphy, one of the men arrested at
Dublin, who described himself as a citizen of
Boston, and protested against his arrest, had
been set at liberty "after (says the /Memnon)
an interview between the American Consul
and the authorities." It is stated that Mur
phy is connected with the War Department at
Washington, but no explanation is given of
connection with the suppressed Irish people.
As the . BBth regiment was on parade in Cork
barracks, the sergeant-major was called into
the autird•room and shown a roll-book of mem
ber's names taken from an arrested Fenian..
The sergeant major admitted that one of the
signatures was his, and was at once taken into
custody.
A private soldier, belonging to the same
regiment, was also arrested.
This caused great excitement in Cork, even
leading, it is reported, to a run on a Cork
banker.
A Fenian demonstration was rather ex
pected at-the Limerick races, and the military
were kept in readiness, but all passed off
quietly.
James Stevens, for whom a reward of &IV is
offered, was aid•de-camp to Smith O'Brien at
Ballingary.
The American officer arrested at Queens
town on the arrival of the City of Limerick,
turns out to-be a Federal and not a Confede
rate captain, named McCafferty. A number of
Fenian documents of an incendiary character
were found' in his possession,with evidence
that he is connected with the nevoment.
The arms of Brigadier General Gleason, of
the United States army, who was also a pas
senger on the City of Limerick, were taken
from him.
The Morning Pose editorially asserts that the
American Government is strongly Opposed to
the Fenlens, and will do all in its power to de
feat them. It says President Johnson and Mr.
Seward are animated by tbe most friendly sen
timents towards England, and the latter has
communicated Fenian movements to the Bri
tish Cabinet, and neither the British public nor
the Government will readily forget Mr. Se
ward's honorable and amicable conduct.
The Daily , News thinks the Fenian collapse
is likely to settle, in a beneficial way, the re-
Miens between the - United States and Lreland,
and that the political relations between
England and Ireland are likely to be far better
- understood than they have ever vet been.
Lieutenant Colonel Voboreke, late adjutant
general of cavalry, writes to the Times a state
ment that the documents found on the person
of Colonel Dahlgren, after he was killed, were
forgeries.
Satterthwaite's circular, dated on the eve
ning of ,the 20th, says the market for the
American securities.has been very active, and
up to the IClth with steadily advancin ,, rates.
The 5-90 Is were at one time alone. as high
as egg, but gave way and closed heavy at GS@
a had an b i e m en pro la v rge em ly en b t o o u n gh th t
e up w t e o e sB: o 4 f ,
but on renewed buy-
Itri4detiEtWrnieis6feirl2lPl47e''d to 5734"457%. Illinois
about three quarterg,ol -and
Great Westemn bonds in: Atlantic .,
be sold even # - V an advance oftWo to three
The London .rines says that Frankfort ad
vices mentiowthat a- meeting of American
bondholders was recently called there bar
Lanier, a New York banker, which-was largely
attended. Mr. Lanier stated-that he had not
come to borrow, as his- countrymen were com
petent to provide for the wants of the Govern
ment, but to make some communications
about, present facts and the future prospects,
the Secretary of the Treasury having desired
him to do so during his stay in Europe. Mr.
Lanier stated that as large importations were
required for the South; a large revenue from
customs was probable. He also stated that
Congress, at its next session, will probably
sanction export duties on cotton, tobacco, &c.,
by which an additional revenue of sixty mil
lions would be raised. Lt was the intention of
the Secretary of the Treasury to take up spe
cie as soon as- possible, with a reduction of
paper currency next spring.
The meeting expressedgreat doubts whether
export or large import duties would answer
the purpose, the 118196 on these subjects being
entirely of an qppositie character in Europe,
where export duties are abolished and import
duties reduced to the lowest point. Above
all, the advantage was urged of setting aside
certain revenues forthe gradual extinotion of
paper currency.
FRANCE.
There are rumors of probable ministerial
changes shortly, and also of some Government
reforms, including more liberty to the press.
ITALY.
The Minister of the Interior has issued a cir
cular to Prefects, relative to the approaching.
election. He also announces sundry measures
to be presented. in the new Parliament in
cluding one for the suppression of religious.
bildies staid readjustment of ecclesiastical pro
perty.
TIIIIKEY.
A Vienna paper learns that the war-like
preparations which are again making in 'non
enevo have induced the Porte to ittioptipre•
cautionary measures, and send reinforce
ments to the frontier. Omar Pasha's pres
ence in Vienna was believed to be in connec
tion with these movements.
• LONDON MONEY MAIIKET.—The funds
are steady and Consols unchanged. Discounts
ace in fair demand, and the supply of money
is-not over abundant at 3ya4 per cent.
Latest by Telegraph to Londonderry.
lAvmtroot, Sept. 22.—The Fenian arrests con
tinue. Another noncommissioned officer
was arrested in the Corkgarrison. Two ar
rests also occurred in Manchester, and one in
Sheffield. It is stated that the evidence was
too voluminous to admit of the examination
taking place on the 23d.
Comanereial—per Belgiam.
(By Telegiaph to LondonderrY.3
LIVF-111.00L, Friday, Sept. 22.-Carron: The Bro
kers, Circular reports the sales of Cotton for the
Week at 198,000 bales, including 64,000 to speculators
and 30,000 to exporters. The market has how ex
cited, and
for.
advanced 30:*94c. for American.
and M®lll ror other descriptions. The authorized
quotations are; Fair Orleans, 22d; middling Orleans,
19 3 10; middlhig Mobiles and Uplands,l9o. The sales
to.day (Friday) were 20,(N)0 bales, the market closing
with a Still upward tendency. The stock In port is
estimated at 350,000 bales, of which 23,500 are Ame
rican.
STATE OF TRADE.—TIie Manchester market is
buoyant, and prices still advancing.
BintannuFFs are firm, and Wheat is 10 higher.
PROVISIONS are steady.
LONDON", Sept, 22, r, AL—Consols close at 8934110) ,
89Y, for money. Illinois Central shares BnBOM.
Erie Shares 57g. B. S. live-twenties 68@883¢.
The bullion In the Bank of England has. increased
564,000.
LONDON..Shpt. 21.—Breadstuffs dull but steady.
Bngar still advancing. Coffee Alm. Tea steady.
Rice Amiet and steady. Tallow . Inactive.
-• Ship News.
Arrived from Philadelphia Sept. 17, the Ddielidel
Angelo, at Antwerp
Arrived from lartim.ore August 16, Chanticleer,
at Rio de Jmaleiro.
Salted for Philadelppli Sept. 15, Village Belle,
from Londonderry.
MEXICO.
Murder of a Late Rebel General—llen
of the same stripe in Maximilian's
Service— Gwin again Dleappoluted
and Squelched—Military ; Movements.
NEW ORLEAIis, Sept. 29.-Gen. John B. Clarke,
an ex-rebel Congressman from Missouri, was
arrested at Antonia and sent here. He con.
firms' the report of the murder of the rebel
General Parsons and three of his friends,
while travelling to Matamoros, and reports
the condition of affairs in Mexico as most un
satWactory. The monarchy was exercising
its powers with the greatest severity. Some
Confederate generals had accepted service un
cial. Maximilian, As canes, they Were ordered
to report at a certain town, but many had pre
viously gone to the'racifie coast, on their way
to Brazil or,some other country.
Ex-fienator Gwin had an understanding with
Napoleon relative to the colonization of So
nora, but Maximilian failed to countenance
the scheme, consequently it Was abandoned.
Hwin then returned to the United States.
The Matamoras Moniteur, of the 15th, says:
resquiera, the Liberal Governor of Sonora,
has been deserted by in except two hundred
men, and has written to the French com
mander stating that as soon as the French
forces should arrive at HernleSisto he would
leave, deeming the Juarez cause hopeless.
In the neighborhood of Tampico the Impe
rialists claimed to be successful, again totally
defeating Mondros and occupying Tuba and
ciudad. •
The Victoria Monitor HMIS to apprehend
that Cortinas and Corruilo and others medi
tate an attack on Matamoras, but Mejia is pre
pared. Captain Ney Is forming a contra•gue
rilla force. se was lately at Monterey.
SAN DOMINGO.
Fruits of the End of the War.
New Yona, October 2.—Advices from San Da
mingo to the sth ult. Dave been received.
The death penalty for political offences .has
been abolished.
The United States Steamer Mereedita ar.
rived and saluted the Dominican flag. Her
commander had vistted the head of the Go
vernment.
The families who left the island during the
war are returning, and buain.eue 14 reirlying.
THE INDIAN EXPEDITION.
Return of General Conner's Farces.
WHAT WAS , ACCOMPLISHED.
FORT LARAMIE, Oct. I.—General Conner re
turned on Saturday from the .1" owdOr-river In
dian expedition. His columns will be here in
six days. The results of the campaign were
four pitched battles with the Cheyennes,
.1 3 o i s i s ch o
i n gu m n u; side
o b
f i on e x a ,. p u t n a d irt Ar e / O '4lA , 11 09 re s t , h w e i t 6 l t )
twenty-four men killed and two wounded, and
an Indian loss of four hundred to five hundred
killed, and a large number wounded ; the en
tire destreetion of the village of the Arrapa.
hoes, and the capture of five hundred head of
horses and mules.
The Arrapahoes acknowledge the foss of
sixty-eight of their braves in one battle, and
are now coming in to make peace, It is
thought, however, that the Sioux and Chey.
ennes are not half whipped. 'Not less than
fifteen hundred men should be stationed at
Fort Conner, and the campaign continued du
ring the winter. The citizens fear that the
Sioux and Cheyennes will come back on the
road and interfere with the mails and tele
graph. The expedition was carried out under
the most embarrassing circumstances.
Not a pound of the stores intended for the
expedition arrived in time for use. The troops
wore mutinous, and claimed their discharge
because the rebellion has ceased, and regi
ments were mustered out almost as soon as
they arrived' on the plains.
NEW YORK CITY.
Di - $w TORN, Oct. `OM
IfAYAL.
The United States steamer biereedita and the
sloop•ofwar Sabine have arrived here.
2 , IARTSE.
The steamer Tyne. from Malaga, arrived here
at noon to-day.
Arrived, ship Bombay; from Bombay bark
Tollens, from Rotterdam.
Arrived steamers Liberty, from Havana, and
Empire City, from Port Royal.
SALES AT THE STOCK EXCHANGE.
SECOND BOARD,
200 Read vg .....sIO.IE
1000 13 S es 5-20 c ex
Nov c0.1.113?4,
6000 IT S 5s 10-40 e 09
50000 Treas Nts 7 3-10
third series.. 9894
2000 U 5 6s 1 year cer
-new issue.... 027
.200000 & Cer... 28X
200 Canton C 0..- 403 e,
50 Com Coal prf.... 96
50 (4'110112 Co 4034
300 do. ...... . 99
500 do
500 do 530.116 , :i
200 Well Cent It 115
300 Cld &R I ex-d:—.105
100 do .10.107 ,
sooms&Nrlß R_, 721
200 do s 3 72
1700 do
300 do .. 72
100 do s3O 7114
100 e3O 7134
1 800 CI knits R o
500 do 7514
200 do. ..... .....s3O 75
200 C & NW 0f...530 62%
400 Clev & Tol R 109.4
300M&PduCIt,i1 404
400 rFt W C et
div 07,16
. .
100 _NY Cen R. . 36%
RO Erie R.. ...... b3O 8834
100 d0..... 5 . s3O
900 do
ncl Hudson Riv R.... 11114
400 liettaing f 1171.4
1000 do 117',4
2000 de 3.1735
BOSTON.
Bowrolc, Oct. 2.—The Transcript states that
Governor Andrews declines the presidency of
Antioch College.
Col6nel Roland, commissioner of the North
ern Pacific Railroad, addressed the Boston
Board of Trade to-day upon the interest of
New England in the construction of that road.
A committee of nine was appointed to con
sider the subject and report thereon.
Attempted Swindling Operation.
Lorievriax, Sept. 30.—A Polish Jc,w, from
Mobile, calling himself A. M. Auerbach, and
representing that he had bought the steamer
Golden Rod, bound hence from New Orleans
with a valuable cargo, purchase/ some $30,000
worth of various kinds of mere Landis° from
several of our large houses. BO ,re the goods
were delivered, it was found that no such boat
was in existence, and Auerbach yeas arrested.
He had obtained from various 11 ouses several
articles of wearing apparel for his personal
use,
The American Board of foreign MU
sions—Movementa of Gea - L. Sherman.
CmcAao,.Oct.
_-
Mg of the American Board eiity to-morrow,
and continue till Fridai. expected that
over one thousand delegates t An be in attend
ance.
General Sherman /MVP Jere to-morrow
for Western Missouri and h f .1 - tap, on officialbusiness.
Connecticut Zl4 etion.
HARTFORD, Oct. 2.—This Q ity has - given 654
majority against the amens invent giving the
right of suffrage to negroesi , Greenwich gives
a like majority of 285 and i Democratic ma
jority for the town ticket. iorwalk also gives
125 majority against the a endment. .
HARTFORD, Oct. 2.—Sufli tient returns have
been received to show . 41 to majority against,
the Constitutional amend - .tient to be several
thousand.
[SECOND DES; :ATCH.]
Returns from thirty-1 ree towns give 2,800
Majority against the., I.nendment, which is
probably defeated by 1 min 3,000 to 6,000 ma.
jority.
The Overland nor .te to California.
ATcnisoN, lia,nsas, Cftet 2.—liolladars over
land mail route is ritay( entirely free of Ind!•
ans, and stages are araving on fast time, viz.:
six days from Coloritdo, eleven days from
irtsb, thirteen days frem Nevada, fifteen days
Idaho and Montana, And eighteen days from
California. 7
Burlington County fair.
Btriatzterroxr, N. J.; Oct. 2.-The Agricultural
Fair of this county Atte hold at Aft, golly,
to-morrow and Wednesday. Every effort is
being made to insure success. Access by rail
road from Philadelphia is easy, by five daily
trains from Walnut-street 'wharf.
Markets by Telegraph
CINCINNATI, Oct. 2.—High grades of flour are
in demand. Holders ask higher prices. Super
fine is offered at $7,5 0 (§1.7 5 ; extra, *9; family,
*9.504310.0 0 ,. without buyers. Whisky is steady
at $2.26. Mess Pork is held at $35 ; 300bbls were
sold at $84.50. Bulk Meats and Bacon are held
firmly, above the views of buyers. Bacon
sides; clear, sold at 24;1005e, and bone in, they
are held at 22. Bacon shoulders were held at
WA •; bulk shoulders at 17%, and sides at 18X .
Lard dull at 29. Prime Mess Pork was in am
nand at *29, but was held at 830 at the close.
Prime oldred Wheat is held at $2.10, but there
are few buyers at this rate. New is still neg
lected ; $l@l.lE; is the range asked. Corn
steady at 65 for ear and 68 for shelled. Oats
quiet at 43045 ; the latter is the rate asked for
strictly prime. Rye is quiet at 75078 for prime
new, and 85 for old. Barley unchanged and
neglected ; prices are merely nominal.
YANCEY.
A STRANGE STATEMENT-1101 , 71VILLIAM L. YANCEY
MET HIS DEATH.--A PERSONAL RENCONTRE IN
TEE CONFEDERATE BBNATE-YANCET MORTALLY
WOUVDIM-A. VOTE OF SECEESY PASSED, AIPD
THE AFTArn UUSKED Ur.
[Prow the Nashville Republican maser, Sept. 28.3
As you enter the cemetery at liloqgomery,
and turn to the right, you will perceive a co
lonnade of maple trees leading off to a quiet
glen. Beyond is S. grassy knoll, and leaving
this to the left you will approach a pleasant
level of greensward. Here you will be tempt
ed to pause before a plain slab of white marble
`of the most humble description. It bears a
simple intoiptivii: "William L. Yancey." His
last words were: "Put mo out of Sight al and
it is said that he was constantly muttering,
toward his latter end, those lines of Pope :
. 6 Let me live unseen, unknown,
And unlamented let me die.
Nor mound, nor monument, nor stone,
Tell where I lie"
His death was quiet and painless, after a year
of acute physical and mental stilferingi Ile
was a strict churchman a man of quiet man
ners • a handsome declaimer, and a fair scho
lar. lie was never wealthy, and it is under
stood that he left his family without an inde
pendence.
The time has 00=0 when the circumstances
of his last illness and death, with the occasion
which suddenly convulsed a frame from per
feet health into a wreck and mere shadow, may
be mentioned as a historical fact. William L.
Yancey came to his end by violence. It was
toward the close of the second session of the
first Confederate Congress that he broke froth
the counsels and influence of Mr. Davis, and
became, with Mr. Henry S. Forte, a leader of
the opposition: Mr. Ben Hill, a Senator from
Georgia, had likewise changed his front, and
was remarkable for the earnestness, personal
interest and persistency with which he sus
tained the measures of an administration to
which his allegiance had been given but date
in the day. Mr. Yancey, it. will be remembered,
had returned from an unsuccessful mission, to
Europe, and was representing Alabama in the
Confederate Senate.
The question of a navy was unaer discussion
in secret session. The debate ranged beyond
the parliamentary limits, and Messrs; Yancey
and Hill became animated over the abstract
doctrines of State rights and the divinity of
slavery. High words passed, and finally the
lie was given by Mr. MIL Mr. Yanc© leaped
forward, and, as he aimed a blow at
h S adVer
sax 7, was Caught in the arms of the latter, and
violently throwitback over a desk. Mr. Hill
is a man of wonderful muscular development.
Mr. Yancey was never very heavy, though
lithe and active. In the fall his spine was se
riously injured, and, when the bystander!'
rushed upon the two, and dragged the one
from the other, the great fire-eater lay uncon
scious upon the floor, with a little trickle of
blood oozing from his lips. He was carried to
his hotel; a vote of secrecy was passed, and
the encounter hushed up. No one in Rich.
mond, except that body of men, knew of the
circumstance for six months after. Mean
while, the victim did not recover. He droop
ed from day to day. He became listless, hope
less and vacant. He was transferred to his
own home, where his convulsions ceased a few
weeks before his death, which was tranquil
and calm.
lie died without one hope of the success of
the Southern Republic he had as to found
and govern; for which he had labored day
and night for twenty-five years to which he
had sacrificed .his people the Union of the
States, and the choseninstitutions of the
South—a broken-hearted man—" unwept, un
honored and unsung."
Tn BaLmnsouE CUTTER, which llaa always
been a sterling Union journal, has Ceased to
exist. Its proprietor intends starting in its
lilaee today a journal 041104 %Ito Valuators
Daily Conumial,
CLOSE OF THE STATE FAIRE
Seenes7 and Incident
[Special Corre3polidenee of The Pres.]
WILLI/0101'011T, bept. 1.10, IB'
The thousands of stranger's 'Who filled the
highways and byways of Williamsport during
the past four days have departed, and with
them, as if by xnagie f have'disappeared the nu
merous mechanical iriventiOnSi the different
breeds of cattle, horses, and hogs; the fifty or
sixty varieties of frnit;. and the hundred or
two specimens of handiwork.which have at
filleted hither alike the farm er mitt the firt4?-ml
and indeed the representatives of every trade
and profession, with their wives, aMers,
daughters;and sweethearth.
No agricultural exhibition'probably ever in.
vited public patronage more successfully than
that which has just terminated, and' probably'
no single one ever offered less- inducements.
to its visitors, or less return , Par twenty-dice
cents invested. The officers of the society
acknowledge that such was the fact, and' many
of them are loud in their denunciations of
certain railroad companies whose delay and
procrastination are said to be the cause of the
many vacant stalls and stands which• were
painfully apparent to the wail-wiallers of the
organization.
A strange innovation was introduced at this
exhibition, which it is to be presumed and
hoped will never be witnessed again at a sifiU
lar entertainment. I refer to the ilitrodtio ,
tion within the enclosure of innumerableside
shows and drinking-bars, which were of no pe
cuniary benefit tothe society, whatever mone
tary advantage they might have been to the
owner of the ground. The superintendent,
General Williams, opposed the allotment of
space to these tents and booths without avail,
and every moral visitor was consequently dis
gusted and annoyed. Hundreds of the %leiter§
daily thronged the interior of the shows, while '
the number of .young men who reeled to .and
fro, a disgrace to themselves, and objects of
fear toctlie lady sight-seers, bore evidence- to
the profits the rum-sellers were deriving from.
the privileges granted. It only needed the
removal of the Weill -818th and Other gambling:
tables from the outside to conspicuous points .
within the gates to make the degradation and
insult more complete. Notwithstanding the
railroad delaya, and the consequent diminution
in the number of articles exhibited, there were
certainly many contributions which were de
serving of especial notice, and worthy the at
tention of the visitors. Some of these were to.
be seen in the mechanical department, other*. .
in the floral, a few in the horse and cattle.
stalls, and many in the building devoted to
perishable articles. To the ladies the latter
were probably more attractive, from the fact
that a majority of the contributions were pro
ducts of the skill and taste of members oi, o
tlieir own sex; but under the same roof were`
of nillner9TlS patterns, stoves an('
heaters of many sizes and shapes, iron rail
ings of curious designs, and what was of mor
interest to engineers,' founders and macht
ists than all else, the recently invent
"Ross Oil Cup," the simplicity of oonstruett,
of which, with its low price, have made a
manufacturer, Mr. B. E. Lehman, of Detc h
hem, so well known to the owners of marls,
stationary and loooPlotlYe engines.
In concluding the description of the S'se,
Fair, it will not be amiss to, say sornetl-,,
about the town in which it was held. Wil
liamsport contains a population of some te,
or twelve thousand, and, with a continuant,
of the enterprise which now marks it, but fet
years can elapse before it will be closet
among the largest cities in the State. An, , a
tempt was made last winter to procure a et's,
ter incorporating it into a city ; but althcs res
the bill passed both Houses, it was nonain
turned with the Governor's signature, an p l r %
friends of the project will doubtless be This
polled to lessen their aspirations, and
3 farm,
at one
tent with boundaries which do not exte known
or three miles through the country/PM,
the built-up portions of the burg, erst"tr'x'
de _ _ 510 71
have an opportunity to elect a Majj)- 42 e
amnia, ' vident
The marcher 111?_iirpN .---- e Rouse', 9 -
'tending
l‘ has been said, and whose di
!nue- -
e of your Girard Rouse,
hasag ei l / 4 101tVeleast-n --mna rrom the
centre of the town; but as the Union depot of
the different lines of railway, a building some
three hundred feet in length, Is to be erected
near by, and a passenger railway connects
with the eonitakOuSe and hotels At 190014' note,
it is to be presumed that before long another
settlement will be commenced and completed
in this locality. It is understood that a
greater number of the railroad trains will stop
at this point, and afford the passengers an op
portunity to select from Mr. Roppesf bill of
fare ; and from visible Signs and semi-official
rumors, it is apparent that the energies of at
least a few men in the Ceiramunity will be di,
rested towards the improvement of this pro
perty, which, without such improvement,
would be valuable only as farming land to the
owner or lessee. J. R. D.
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
The following 18 a statement of (AO condition of
the Philadelphia banks yesterday, as compared with
the previous week
Sept. 25. Oct. 2.
Capital stock $14,442,250 $14,442,350
L0R1Lg....4 49m7,24 49,024,281
Sipeele 1,089,860 1,002,755
B. S. legal-tender 16,981,920 17.267,021
Deposits - 37,405,333 38,817.=
Circulation 7,038,403 7,030,9111
WEEKLY BANK STATEMENT.
• The following statement shows the average con
dition of the banks in Philadelphia for the week
preceding Monday, October 2, 1865:
gw v i, J l . l MP -. 3 5 Rn4::gti51.4, 7
FFe.: 1 -ID
xx! rti.
g
cs:fir m SE; :
• iw A , •
M
I" qqtnirt§gggriit
1,;,&650.frr rr N. .
r
rFppp«ArAlinlx,rrrrr...9.t
§§§§iiim wsze, E 44oll4.
t.a6§o2-EMAI
sirt
gNPOONEgNEMINIMSTO
§§§§rafifigiasgaungu
P.5.04455RY 0 00414PARP
§§§ol§§ißEillffilolafin
NvPrPaP4VtgAPYPrNa g rd
-§§§§gbingghing4dl§ang
.rr r --11-144
JAPPOYM5POmilaagf
gahignnthignOtgafttg
IMOMPOPAOAMEI4
'§§minguannsnibiha
seßt.
4:075:660 01 295:91
6,131,382 17 620,41
59 - 6,275,102 94 373,011
II 30", 5,808,0 w % 629 I 51
ERIE
There was lestiactivity at the Stock.Roard yester
day, though the market on the whole was still Arm
Governint nt loans were somewhat weaker; a few
lots of 'Bls sold at 101 IS, which is it destine of g. The
June 7 , 358 were drooping at 9875, and the July notes
at 983'. State is were steady, with further sales at
003, City ea wore rather Miller at 9 1 for both mu
nicipal and new, with free sales at that figure. The
share list was quite active, but the upward move
ment in Reading was checked; the stock opened
lively at 59, sold Up to 5934, but afterwards fell back
to 58%, at which It closed, Pennsylvania Railroad
was steady at 61; Northern Central at 4.534, and Lit
tle Schuylkill at 833; Camden and Amboy declined
34; Philadelphia and Elie was 14 higher; Catawissa
common sold at 1876, an advance of 35, and the pre
ferred at 3235, an advance of 39; at was bid for North
- Penna.; 5E for Lehigh Valley; 90 for Elmtta prefer
red. There continues an active movement in the Coal
stocks, though at a decline in thh prices of one or
two. A large quantity of one particular stock is
held by some of the Philadelphia banks as collateral,
who, in their anxiety to realize, press forWar4
their sales, even at a sacrifice. Big Mountain closed
at 834, New Creek at Clititon at 75, Swatara Falls
at 4, New York and Middle at kr, St Nicholas at 4,
and Feeder Dam at 116. The Oil stocks were Mode
rately active, and prices were a Shode off. The
recent advance of 4{l per barrel for crude oil at the
wells must soon tell upon the market value of such
companies as are known to be producing. City
Passenger 'Railroads are held firmly. Second and
Third sold at PM Chest/Mt and Wallin at 54, and
liestonville at 2334; 9234 was bld for Fifth and
Sixth; 55 for Tenth and Eleventh; 23 for Gi
rard College, and 22 for Union. Bank shares
attract a moderate share of attention. Common
wealth sank Drought 5316, and North Amoriet, last
135 was bid for Philadelphia; iio for Farmers' and
m ec hapies•; 48 for Penn Township; 53 for Cilrard;
29 for Manufacturers' and Mechanics'; 58 for City;
et for Corn Exchange; and 6314 for Union. In canal
Shares there was no change to notice; Schuylkill
Navigation common sold at 2914, and the preferred
do. at 51; Lehigh 'Navigation at GOWN; 80 was bid
for Morris Canal common; 120 for preferred do: ; and
10 for MCOlOlBlll= Canal.
Tile Dtretatit of the Dairen refrOlelliti
THREE CENTS.
Ari! EIVIIPA2E§
Cloarlnga. Salami
.$5,877,90.1,97 $37 8 . 0 `
. 5,032,7 9 7 83 491,7
433,799,494 97
THE WAR PRESS.
truniatita) WEEKLY.
THE WAR 'MESE 'Oil he gent to elbieettietil
mitt (per annum In advance,) it 0 SO
Five enplea ILO 4Ro
Ten coot, Ots
Larger clubs than Ten will be charged at the amnia
ri $2.00 per copy
The money must always accompany Me order, andr
to no itutonce can these tehna be deviated from, aa
they afford WIT Wile more than the coat or paper.
Xi- Postmasters are requested to act as uireutti
for THE WAR PRIE3EI.
sir To the getter•up of the Club of tea er tweutri
an extra 4ov Of the raiket will be WM.
yegterda3rdeclaCed a (llvhicad of one per cent. ale
the capital 3 stock", clear of :Male tax, payable of
tied Arar no mot,.
The Franklin Tire hisitrance Company yesterday
declared a semi%anntlal dividend - of six per cent.,
and an extra dirMend of t • ete per sent.was declare.l
on the capital stock, payable to the stockholders on_
and after the ilth hiittaitt. ,
The St.iNicholas Coal:Company yestbrday declare
a quarterly dividend Of MITT per rent. on'thC Capital
"stock. free of State tas,•payable on alltraftkr MOn
day, the - Mll instant.
The folleeteingt Is a atatedtaitt of deposittlind cOlii
age at the Mint of the linithdt states, PitlitotWiphis,
during the month of September:OM t
*alue.
s44ainil 7-.
pt BF:
Tota I dePmfts $558.01
eOINAGY.txPICIt'ACV.
GOLD.
•
Gold depoans - •
Sltvor depO6ira4 and purchansi . . 41 ~,,,,
NTUUlill or Plr,:rs. Vidar.
Bsahla vggies,,il.4lll , ~,,,,,, 11041.511 003100 1 , 1 91 ,
Phis Bars li /0.147 )Pii
• • 40,163 $313,447
611.17,R.
OEM
Dollars
Half Dona
Five Bgrs„ „...
Total 09,510 $49,001 52:
COPI4.R.
Cente • 1 925,000 1119,250 0111
Two Cent nieces— ..... ••.• • • 900,000 18.= 01
Three Vent piece* AMMO 32,750 al,
Total 3917,000 Ifo,oll. 06
RECAriTuntersots,
Pieces. "ratite.
Gold Coinage-- ..... 41168 31813047 os
Silver.. ..... . .... 60,610 49,609 52
Copper • 3 917,000 70.010 09
czalailUsgsmos
Total .....4,026,675 V 83,053 47
Gold fluctuated slightly yesttrday., the ruling
figure still being 144.
As confirmatory of our remarts•to reference to.
the new coal route to New York from, tittleitoct kill
regions, we have the following fro/vale/ 31
Journesl: •
"We learn that engineers have snnvl
route for the proposed railroad leant
&MIPS'S coal regions to New York.
route Is to lead from Lehighton, With r:
ley Railroad, through the Malioning Nlibistwm
maqua, from Tamaqua through the seivt -
to St. Clair. from St. Clair to the Mr
where it will cross the Broad • •
and extend to the New Yon] ,
Mr.§ lands at Mount (Mt I
show that this roil 9 / 9r •• C s P lendia
O s
f the coal _3oglott., oollo
with that of the
requiring but f'
to connect" ACE'S LARGE AND COMPRE.
The PIti.ENSWE MENAGERIE
ection of the finest Specimens of the
with its e
closing ei na l Kingdom ever exiablted.
to the Fl. C. QUICK'S COLOSSAL
Dlyr OTAISINS
" 1 " 1 " im at a cost or Fort); Dollars,
The Segue Beast-" Behemoth.' of Holy Writ
sislant trod on the White Nile, 2,000 miles from.
positorAir°, by Ali, the Egyptian, his present
- 0 accompanies him, and is tile only ant.. .
In the odmeica which ever has or ever will be ex.
sue of the Ainerittan Continent.
tween ho saw this anomolotis animal, when ex.
this city three years sine wOl be aston.
ti ‘ . ed;to llis ENORMOUS INCREASE of size and
01 isid(TONISHING DEVELOPMENT of his in.
Mott it 'acuities.
sponsbe exhibited in tlic Arena at each perform.
ills caktor and lteeur,
/ 1 "" LI, THE E YPTIAN.
IV.
SANDS. NATHANS & 00. 1 0
PERFORMING ELEPHANTS,
(Alltffiry 9119 Cleopatra. Victoria and Albert.)
The most intelligent DigiliB , FAUCaloo
Nee seen.
BULK Is ENOTIIOI - S.
71111111 DOCILITY Is lielleitlSlNG.
THEM ACCO:srLisitsts.NTS city. VAltlEn.
l'AiiitrONA,swEs AnE AMUSING.
dtilitlA3ol23
V.
MELVILLE'S
GREAT AUSTRALIAN CIRCUS:
In addition to the magnifieent Stud of Performing
Ham% and 7riek Ponies, are the following arrays
Of Talented rertOrinerAt
JAMES MELVILLE, the Unparalleled Austra..' ,,
Ilan Equestrian.
MADAME MELVILLE, tile great Australian.
Equestriene.
TDB AUSTRALIAN FAMILY, FRANK, SAM.
Stid GEORGE 1111 0 ,14YillT4 1 •
PHILO NATHANS, the oiler two, three lint
Four-Horse Rider.
KINKAID, tile Man of a Hundred Somer
saults.
SHAPPE and WHITNEY, the renowned AM.
J. ' W. WARD, the Modest and Wittiest Clowix
extant.
.1 AS. /WAMBOLT, the IrreStatible Joker and
Clown.
BEN WILBANKS, the celebrated Equestrian.
and Posturist.
PROP. LA_NGWORTHY, Mauve du Cirque, &c.
And THE CELEBRATED NICOLA. FAMILY&
Whose wonderful and interesting performances
have challenged the admiration of the largest attn.
'Most fashionable audiences ill
EUROPE AND AMERICA.
Together with a host of TUMBLERS, ACRO. ;•1
BA!1 , VAULTERS, DOI . CEItb4 Ee. UllllO5
These various [attraction will be exhibited
one canvas for the SAME PRICE OF ADMISSION'
'which has heretofore been charged to each one se
parately, making it the cheapest exhibition extant.
TIIE FIRST PERFORMANCE
Will tate_ place on
MONDAY AriTSNOON, AT TWO 0•OLOOK,
-hg.no continued every afterllooll and evening dims
Chweek.
135 N I, ,E,NOWNED HERR DRIESBACH
Bk •
GOO Read It •,./'.o.,'h -4 " VIPRMING ANIMALS,
20 0 do .I.6swaili sflh,
100 do tru Tv.,
MO do b3O 59 200 lienstat 7 , --
400 tiO 1t5.030 5674 100 Maple Shade.,.
100 do 519060 583 t 100 do
100 do b3O 587 t 500 St Nicholas lion.
100 do, ..... ...slO 581 300 Mizell 011 bia
]OO Cntnw 32 1 .4 MO do L's
NS do lts.bls 32/i 200 do b 5 2tO
BETWEEN BOARDS.
5000 Cites & Del 135.... 09 100 Reading 11....b30 50t4
Moo City ss new 91 100 Catawissaprf.l.2s 32 Li
1000 1100,, ... ~eash 01 .UlO do his,lots 3214
260000..............91 - 206 do-•
. dote il3O 324
2000 do. anunle.lots 91 100 Nay... 1130 28'
1000 Feeder Dam.lots 1.44 100 do b3029°14
1000 do ..cash 110 200 do ...... -..,... 291•
2000 Statess OIN 100 do
100 McClintock On, 176 200 do ti
.500 dOot .1 lOtti.l6M 10 do b3O
100 Reading It sou 5856 200 'Excelsior.44
100 do .... 5891 26 Cheat & Walnut, 54
100 do 58 500 Hestonville R.bs 23
400 do 59 100 do b3O IIIIO
300 do-- .lots.b3o 59%1 100 Northern Cent , l. 43
100 de, ....x3O 59 150- do 55 451
BM do 20 500 Dalnelloll, ,sBO 2it
600 do b 3 50 46 Cam Ant.2dys .4204
100 do' 59 I 50 Northern Ccn.as 4s
, 100 do b 305910
PP P9ND
0000 U 6 7.101 ~”June 58, , a;
6000 do July 9894 1
800 City Bs municipal 91
35 Rea dlt lots trausf
100 do s6O 59
200 (10 jj ~, Lt - ”••s5 5 9
0 2d & aust is ' 60
18N Central 4514
200 Scli Nay lots 29
AFTBR,
2 000 Anton Canal Bs .. 22
100 Avadlag R 59)g
100 do 2,lya 69
1700 Feeder Din its LBO 114
900 do 1,44
SALES AT
500 McCrea
mi 3 4 3
2 '12 ktf g loe eregi.. l l?go
20 Norristown R 65
500 Feeder Pain...." 1 44;
100 Hestowrille 22 7 4
500 'Wilkins Farm I
500 Maple Shade 734
MO
do difig
s 5 5590 68%1
509
1 58h
20000 d
do o
510
58.44,
100 do b 5 58,4 ,
100 do bsB,lnt 58,4
500 U . ti fis 'Bl 1074
500 do OUg
100 New Creek....... 1 1.44
500 Reading R 58.44,
100 do 58.44;
Philadelphia Markets.
There is very little doing In Flour, but prices
have advanced fully Me bbl. The only sales We
hear of are In lots, to the retailers and bakers, at
from $7.5007.76 for superfine, 81$,M0 for extra, +9.50
Q 11.25 fitr extra family, and $11.50012.50111 MA for
fancy brands, as to (outing. Rye Flour Is selling in
a small way at 0.26 bbl. Corn Meal continue*
dull.
GRAIN ,—WP.eat is firmly held at full prices. 7,6oP bus spring sold on j?rivat6 tk itd. finnan saloe of
reds are making at 52.12152.15f0rg00d new, and j 2.26
02.3013 bu for old — the latter rate for prime. Mtn
is very scarce, and quoted at et i 02.80 Du, as to
quality. Rye is selling at 98egi911. bu. Corn is
heti c r ; about 2,630 bus yellow sold at No, afloat, and
1,000 biis at Ode. Oatg are more Retire{ 8 4 000 bU South.
ern sold at 63g3 , 34c, afloat and in the cars. e,ODo bus
Barley Malt sold at $1.60 bu.
BARK.-Ist No. 1 Quercitron is quoted at $32,60
ton, but we hear of no sales'. COT3.oll.—There more doing and prices are
b re
etter; ill bales (wn:minas Sold in lots at from 43
catec
CRRIREa —There is lest doiag,but prices are
email maintained; sall sales of OAR Sugar art
klng. at 131;101414e 11 lb.
HAT.—Baled - is selling at XllB@2oi ton. 1
rittrVlSlONS.—There Is very little doing 'for tine
want of stock, but /Aces arc , Wen Maintalneft
mall tales of Mass . - Pork are making - at 4.186,98
bin, Shoulders in salt at tfle, tteree Lard at
Dome Hamslb. Bacon Hams continueve% scarce; plat;
and fancy canvassed are quoted at 27 31013 lb.,
WRISKY.—There is less doing; small sales or
prime Ws are snakily at Mc VA gallon:
The following are t le receipts of Flour and erals
at this port to-day :
Flour - 2 100
Wheat,,,,,,,,,,,,,. mot bus.
Coin A MO MM.
Oats Is.i ,8,15 a) DUG
ti
blo
p—
g'?
• o
Philadelphia Cattle Market.
OCTOllltlt 2—Evening.
The arrival's and tales of Beef Cattle at the Are—
nue Drove Yard continue large, reaching shout
2,200 head this week: the market lu consequence ist
dull and prices rather lower. Extra Pennsylvania.
and Western Steers are selling at. 16017 e, the latter
a
price for bide: fair to Hoed at 1401001 ad Coln-
mon at le.gl3e VI lb as to quality. The market closed
dull, within the above range of prices.
Cows are rather lower 150 bead sold at from.*
up tope per head, as to quality.
Slt MEP are without Change; p,asa head arrived and
sold at front 63¢®7!5e 2111 th for good fat SUM and.
iglu
.—Prices a n
d e v e s p
eedi 2,00. hand sold St
the different yards at from a170)10.60 the 100 , lbs net,
as to qualitY.
The Cattle on sale to-day are from the tottowhig
States:
67head from Pennsylvania.
6 head from Ohio.
650 head from linnets.
40 head from \ION
A.
The c o n o wing nre tue1)01101115n or Hit' lee!
107, lifartlii, & Co., Pennsylvania and
West , .111. 14017.
ore J. a Kira, Chester county, 15@)10 1 {.
00, I'. HaLliowa,V, Chester county. l 4 lo'
7s, Kennedy & steClese, Pennervatna,
20, 1 , , West, Cheater County, 15010.
EJ.V. PalintlyiVallt.ll,2slolokil
Bee.
0 3 32
5 8 13 19
11 83
249, laiiitaiTkiiiiiiiiVariltildid" Weal—
me, 15es 1634.
160, Mooney & Smith, Ohio. 110110. f.
100, L. Frank., Western, 130t5,
/36, rhamberg & Co., western, isadsm.
100, P, McFilieu, Wiletern and Chester county, 10,
451614.
Is, Christy & Bro., Ohio, 7r, gross.
71. A. Christy, Western, 1 11134.
47, Frank & Co., Western, bgt2.
ea, Dryfoos & Bro., Western, t9gel6. •
70, Hope & Co., Pennsylvania and Western, 14
la.
66, J. & J, Chain, Pennsylvania, 12@i44.
76, H. Chain, Pennsylvania, 7a), groat'.
COWR.—The arrivals and sales of Cosh at thee
Avenue Drove Yard reach about 150 head this week;
the demand Isgood, but
_otiose are rather lower.
gorlegers are selling at gaoo , 70, and Pow and Calf
at from 6,40 Ois to %head, as to totality, Old left
Cows are selling at from i120@25 Vi head, us to coral,
(ion.
Sinsatr. —The arrivals and sales of Sheep at the
Avenue Drove Yard are large this week, reaching
about 9,000 head; the demand is p ood and prizes re.
main about the same as last quoted good fat Sheep
are selling af from dketti ft., grow stock Sheep
at ogr, 'a bead, and Lambs at from 443.6 Vs h e ad, sus
to quality.
Ho66.—The arrivals and sales of Hogs at the_untoa
and Avenue Drove 'lards reach about 2,100 head,
this week. The demand is good, and prices have
advanced dig the 100 Thal with Balsa at from $17,34/11 . 141
the 100 Ms net.
I,7oohead sold at Henry GlasstUnion Drove Tare.
at from gri@te.se the WO lbs net.
410 head sold at the Avenue prove Taril, eV Croce
Want ;P3
.28.700 , 40,700 00
40,800 40.0,400 00
• 10 - NH §t
~.....1 ea.•••••,,,.
BOARD.
100 Seti Nay 140 IA
100 Phila & Erie E b3O 2734'
100 N Middle 9
100 do Eti.
100 Swatara 100115,,,. 4
600KeystotieZlne 016
100 dd b3O tlat I
600 Sugar Valley , ,b 6
200 MeCtlintock 011 IV E
2 Commonwitlt 13k 534
100 Clinton 11111111111 l
100 Sell Nay pref .... .
HE CLOSE
100 N Y @ 511ddle.b30 8 ,
200 New Creek
600 dO JJJJJ 1111/1////
IODNYfi3IIIdQIe,AOQ f4N
100 do 1120 8!
000 MeElh e tic 011.... 2
100 Hestoncille b3O 2:1 1 i
503 New ()Tech.,. 14,
200 CiltnWlB coin, aao latA
100 MvElheny 21-18 .
50 do
100 Reading R 68.66
2500 Lg Isld lltis 2dys 86
100 13 ostonvIlle...b50 281
.....
5 1
0- 00 do 5)4 ssa.
14
500 Dalcell 011.... 630 214
200 1318 Mount.l.6lollat
OCTOBVIt 2—Evening.