The press. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1857-1880, October 04, 1865, Image 1

t om, DAILY (SUNDAYS ERVEPTEDI,
ir JOHN W. FOENEY.
.1: No. 111 SOUTH FOURTH STREET.
THE DAILY PRESS,
ti,..sul•serlhOrS, IS E/GRT Dorados ran Art-
Alvalice; Or FIFTEEN CENTS ERR WEEK,
the Carrier. Mailed to Subscribers out
'1;0:). SEVEN DOLLARS PERAIm:Mt Trißan
ANL, FIFTY CENTS FOR SIN MONTHS;
jw7. - LAR AND SEVENTT-FIVE Damn Fon
I. OI a,NIALg, invariably la advance for the time
ertlsements Inserted at the usual rates.
TRE TRI-WEEKLY PRESS,
Subscribers, FORIL DOLLARS mit AR - -
,IVaIICC.
itljt ►area.
ii-BDNESDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1865
THE CONGRESSIONAL OATH.
T b e ii flowing paragraph is from the Rich-
Republic, now one of the ablest and
o i F ( bolarly, as well as one of the most
:Iloilo. journals in the Union :
t-w York News maintains, in an elabo.
le, that the test oath for members of
„,raV5 will not be enforced. There is not a
!;' e r virgin's that bolds the same views.
. v re are on the eve of an election which is
dccid€: our fate, with the whole public press
contil-q; the efforts of this journal to save
prom the deplorable calamities which
1 ;1 be ;laded to her great afflictions by elect
ho cannot take the oath, and the
:Yews, professing to be the portion.-
; irWlik of Virginia, intrudes its pestilent
in opposition to the universal public
.: : :tinu , nt, and declares, "Ye shall not surely
Arc we to listen to that paper, or the
Governor reirpoint, John Minor
, ?I F.-, and other honest Southern men? In
ir of the political complexion of a Congress
;,
,:th the News daily denounces, how can it
. : ;tend that such a body as he describes it
';: ever relinquish the test oath F'
The oath in question was taken by every
~:r:1;c:r of the last Congress, in both
.oases, with, we believe, the exception of
:der BAYARD, of Delaware, who though
himself perfectly free to swear it,
.:med his seat rather than do so. A few
ago .some of the citizens of Virginia
igt:a the President's advice and opinion on
subject, and he replied, through At
!icy General SPEED, substantially recom
ading them to elect none but men. who
1 1 1 1 take and respect the oath. The
!Tice of - the New York News is properly
. ;,ouneed as dangerous by the Rich
”Ja Republic. There are some doubts
ather Congress will admit even the best
ca that may be elected from the late se-
Slates. Why, then, should the efforts
the honest friends of the Government be
•:ested, and the aspirations of the active
rots of the rebellion be encouraged, by
Dres of the repeal of an oath so essential
lien, it was adopted, and so freely sub
ribc,i even by the bitterest enemies of the
Ijministratiou'in the last two Congresses?
'New York _News asks what the South.
-.lpeople do not expect. Even the Rich
ad Times, a journal in striking contrast
the Republic, from its strong disloyal
:wings, rebukes the News as follows :
The New York News (a paper whose battles
t have very often fought against its demoral
-411-,thern enemies, as well as against its
lien; foes), is at this time doing the South a
A amount of damage, with the best inten
zs in the world.
qi not only persists in advocating a course
in the election of Southern members
:congress, which would be absolutely sulei
lw our interests, but it speaks with -
atva contempt of the assumption of kIIOW-
E. 4( Northern sentiment by the Richmond
We pretend to no great profundity
7. dom upon such subjects, but the sneer
61( - with peculiar grace from a paper which
t:tis time advising the Southernpeople to
a course which meets the most decided
Approval of much the largest and most in
portion of the Southern press."
El TER FROM" OCCASIONAL.”
WASILLNGTON, Oct. 3, 1865.
Tie decision of a majority of the people
Connecticut against conferring the right
safiragc upon the colored people of that
•Tate—some two thousand in number—is
- :eetui with much satisfaction by the party
:aden, who have been hungering for a new
ate with which to justify and to strengthen
'e necessity that forced them so suddenly
diange their front. I desire to do full
:ski, to these men: They have been con
,tent from the first in their hatred of the
. :orecl man. There is not an ignorant
juilice against that persecuted class
_At they have not inflamed and en
uraged ; and, if there are any honors
It divided in such a crusade I am
bestowing them where they have
zu, co bravely earned. When the libe
.ted hosts of Tennessee came thronging to
, Lit6.ew Johnson at Nashville, himself
• wely less hunted then than they by the
z.vc holders, he declared himself to be their
:fire., and told them he would be their
HI?. At that time, as subsequeitly,
•hen they proved their devotion to the
;Tuba by offering up their lives and
L0(1 lug their blood in its defence, the
en who now rejoice that the people of
.4)naecticut have denied the right of
frage to the colored people execrated
:esident Johnson for his timely coon
:1 mid aid, and scorned the proof
the sacrifices of the freedmen in
But, if we are thus furnished
•ith another chapter of Democratic con-
Aeney, this decision against universal
;line has Other andmore healthful uses.
a new evidence that President John
s'. example and counsel on this, and
'•geed on the entire question of .
recon
-'nttion, cannot be too ardently sustained
the National Union party. Not for
ataz-elves alone, but also for the true and
sting interests of the colored man, have
sagacious men of that organization in
'liana, Ohio, New York and Pennsylvania
ited themselves at his side, and prepared
• Way for great triumphs at the polls. We
'act force this great innovation upon the
1111/ by congressional interference; and
.4.11 we attempt it by State action, and
2. as in the case of Connecticut, we only
rngthen the aroused enmities of the late
ire-masters, and help to deprive the freed-
En of advantages of immediate necessity.
in vain to deny that a deep-seated pre
"Alice exists against conferring even upon
ilttelligent colored race the right of suf
a[fe, and, while I believe it to be the mission
the great National Union party to labor to
:move that prejudice, it must not be forgot
•:1 that there are other duties of more direct
riti pressing importance, even to the freed
'en en themselves, which cannot be postponed
eutlangeredby the effort to dissipate a feel
;k which has existed for centuries. The
;Inintion which nominated Abraham Lin
-;1 and Andrew Johnson, refused o make
%along test of the question, and nothing
disaster has evil befallen our friends
' l s:never they have departed from it in
:i.Stetee. Let us adhere to what is nomi
:al( in the national bond. To go beyond
to court disaster for no practical, nay
no theoretical good. Above all, let us
7 rAil attempting to force upon the Southern
what we are now once more taught
'teantiot, even with our better-informed
people, do ourselves at our own
. " 4 1cf-.. Apart from the clear, indisputable
, intipte. that Congress has no right to
gisinte on this subject, is the proof that
manumitted millions of the South are
EVessedly unprepared for this great frau.
4 i. Hear Governor Morton, of Indiana,
this point. He is one of the Republi.
'ins who refined to sacrifice a sure and
ktrnatieut blessing to thq, human multi
en this continent, in the hot and
I :".A.Y pursuit of what may prove to be
ii:netieial to a comparatively small portion
4 te , Population. Under his lead Indiana
I . (S thken from the Democratic sympathi
.6,!E, increasing
held to the Union party by atmo.
majorities. Let us of Penn..
`:lvania remember that it is only by fel
,`4'ilig courses equally just and practical,
4 1 We can hold the Keystone firmly in the
,''ta! d 'l' of the regencrateaßepublic
said before, only , one An eve hundred.
can read—many of them, until within the
itir months, never off the plantation,
1 them never out Of the county in which
1.:;" 'lve and were born. Can you conceive
1" body of men, white or black, who have
h 'n in this .condition,,and their ancestors be.
;1.111: hen,, are qualified to be Immediately
ream their present state into the full
of political power,not only to govern
'"'elves and their iteighbOre, but.to take
m the Government of the United. States..
regarded as intelligent or Jude
-lititat withal The mere staterePt of the
. .
...,,. . . _ .-,.. 4 •,,,,,
I . ,
, - ` WE ... . ... •,„ \ kfioi.ti pi ri i .. - .
nu ~
q• - ' c!,....____., .
~-___z..vA , , ,, ..„,,--1 - 1 . ,
y 4,..teVellfi.
_--
e-.- ,
.. '
(..C )
„ . k ... . .. 1, , ,, - !.. ....t. I , - ........ r- , , H.- ' o_ii.,,-A•._ =..--.
. . _
--..- _,,, -„ -_,_.. ~• -- , 40.--,, --------_ --...
..._...
IS Li.
r
1 .
VOL. 9.-NO. 56.
fact furnishes the answer to the question.
To say that such men—and it is no fault of
theirs, it is simply their misfortune, and the
crime of this nation—to say that such men,
just emerging from this slavery, are qualified
for the exercise of political power, is to make
the strongest pro•slavery argument I ever heard.
It is to pay the highest compliment to the inatitte.
'lion of slavery.
"What hasbeen our practice for manyyears?
We have invariably described slavery as de
grading, both to the body and the SOUL 'We
have described it as bringing human beings
down to the level of the beasts of the field. We
have described it as a crime, depriving the
slaves of intellectual and moral culture, and
of all the gifts which God has made the most
precious. If we shall now turn round and say
that this institution has been a blessing to the
negro instead of a curse; that it has qualified
him for the right of suffrage and the exercise
of political power, we shall stultify ourselves and
give the lie to those declarations upon which we
have obtained political power."
WASHINGTON.
THE TRIAL OF GEN. BRISCOE TO
COMMENCE TO-DAY.
THE CHOLERA AT TRIESTE, AUSTRIA, AIS•
APPEARING.
GEN. SLOCUM'S RESIGNATION ACCEPTED,
A CONVENTION OF SOUTHERN STATES
PROPOSED. .
Special Despatches to The Press.]
WA.OninnToll, Oct 3, 1965.
The Case of Brigadier Gen. X. C. Briscoe.
It is expected that the trial of this officer,,
lately commanding at Lynchburg, Va., a state
ment of whose arrest was laid before Our read
ers yesterday, will be commenced to-morrow
morning before the general court-martial sit
ting at No. 183 G street, of which Brevet Major
General G. S. GREENE, IL S. Vols., is president,
and Major H. G. Bv aItHAM, 11. S. A., judge ad
vocate. Great credit is due Major BURNHAM
for his energy and promptitude in preparing
• the case for trial. General BRISCOE was ar.
rested in Lynchburg on Friday last, brought
to this city on Saturday, the papers in the ease
submitted to Major BIIRNIIAM on Sunday and
Monday, and already the charges and Speci
fications have been made out, a copy of them
presented to the accused yesterday, the wit
nesses summoned, and the ease on the part of
the Government prepared for trial.
Foreign Aid to Aged and Infirm fie-
Adviees have been received here from C. C.
Innen, of the Freedmen's Relief Association,
New York, who is at present in Hamburg soli
citing subscriptions for the relief of aged and
infirm negroes. The report received states
that the people of Prussia are contributing
generously, and seem to take a lively interest
in the object named. The citizens of Great
Britain have subscribed fifty thousand pounds
sterling, and the Parisians twenty-two thou -
aand francs, and Contemplate sending over
many pacicaso. of clothing. Over a hundred
of the prominent citizens of Hamburg have
been appointed subscription agents. and it is
expected that the amount already raised will
exceed fifty thousand dollars.
The Cholera" Subsiding* as Trivet-0M-
civil Account.
The United States consul at Trieste, Aus
tria, under date September lath, informs the
Secretary of State of the decrease in the num
ber of deaths from cholera. The disease has
almost entirely disappeared from that
lo
cality, and in consequence, citizens who had
left it on account of the epidemic have re,-
turned, and the business houses are again in
operation.
Dishonorably Discharged.
The Secretary of War has ordered. that Wu,
MAN A. MCCARTNEY, late Captain, 22d Regi
ment, Veteran Reserve Corps, sentenced by a
general court-martial "to forfeit to the
United States his monthly pay and allowances
for three months; to be dishonorably dis
missed the service of the United States,
and to be imprisoned, at such place as the
commanding General may direct, for the pe
riod of twelve months ; provided, that his im
prisonment shall cease as soon as he pays the
Several amounts named in the specifications
of which he has been found guilty, placing to
the credit of the accused the sum of forty
eight dollars, - which the court finds he has
paid private Robert Robinson," that he be
discharged from imprisonment at the State
Penitentiary at Columbus, Ohio.
Manufactures.
\ From the Statistics on manufactures now in
the hands of clerks in the General Land Office,
we] find that in 1860 there were 509 establish
ments in the United States for the manufac-
Lure of boats, ships, &c.; the capital invested
amounted to $5,196,265; cost of raw material,
84,471,807; bands employed, 8,607; annual cost
of labor, $8,865,968 ; annual value of products,
$10,892,459, showing a decrease of 34 1 ,4 per cent.
as compared with the return of 1850, which
was $16,590,688.
The Homestead Law of 1862.
Under the homestead law of 1862 questions
have been presented to the General Land office
and answered as follows : First. Can a pre-
emptor be allowed to fdehis declaratory state
ment upon a tract of land previously entered
under the homestead act? Answer. He can if
his declaratory statement is accompanied by
his affidavit, that he had actually made his
settlement prior to the date of the homestead
act.
Conversion of the interest-bearing
Bonds Into 5-20 s.
The printing bureau. of the Treasury Depart
ment is busily engaged in preparing the vari
ous forms required for the conversion of the
interest-bearing circulation into 5-2.0 bonis
under the Secretary of the Treastrrs adver
tisement. The engraving branch of the bureau
is also actively engaged in preparing the
plates subsequent to the printing of the konds,
Pensions
The Commissioner of Pensions decides that
persons applying tor pensions for loss of limbs
need no examination by surgeons in order to
recommend them for such, as the records at
the War Department show their claims. Du
ring the month of September 3,515 persons
were granted pensions by the Commissioner
of Pensions.
A Convention of the Southern gtoteti.
Tc-clay's Richmond Whig says: Some of our
Southern contemporaries, growing impatient
under the persistent misrepresentations of
certain parties in the North, whose, vocation
is mischief, propose a convention of the South
ern States, for the purpose of taking action of
so decisive a character as to leave no possibili
ty of being mistmiteratOOd on distorted,
The Work on the Treasury Extension.
On Saturday all the workmen on the Trea
sury extension were discharged, but in some
of the shops foremen were immediately ap
pointed, with instructions to employ but a
limited number of hands. This course has
been adopted that the work may go steadily
on until Congress shall make such an appro.
Driatioll AS Will warrant the employment of a
full force.
The Work on the Capitol Extension.
The published statement that the work upon
the United States Capitol extension is about
to be suspended on coeount of the want of
funds is premature. It is prObabla that the
work will be prosecuted with a fall foree until
the funds are expended.
Land Operations.
The General Land Office has just received
the August report of the land office at Indian
City, Kansas, which show that during that
month 5,053 acres of the public domain were
taken up for actual settlements This is an in
crease of 2,000 acres over the returns of July
last.
Geoerni Lee ly?ttiellipeenated for the
Wirz Triikl.
The statement that General Las and other
prominent rebel officers had been subpoenaed
as witnesses for the defence In the Wirz case
is nithout foundation.
Appointment.
Major H. C. MeDome has been appointed
to the command of the military sub-district of
Lynchburg, Va., made vacant by the arrest of
Brigadier General J. C. Raiscon, upon the
charge of robbing the safe of the post quarter
master of a largo gum. of GOVOrilMcnt funds.
Quartermaster's Department.
Colonel LUDDINGTON, chief quartermaster of
the department, has turned over to the quer
terniagter generalj during the past month,
about four hundred teams and wagons, which
will doubtless be disposed of at public sale.
Treaty Signed.
The Secretary of the Inierior is in receipt
of a despatch from superintendent Mitts, who
was delegated to treat with the Osage tribe of
Indiana at Pine Bluff, Kansas. The treaty was
aloud hy the tribe after but three hours for
comideration.
Prize Cases Settled.
The prize division of the Treasury Depart.
ment, in the month of September, settled
eighteen hundred and sixty-six prize cases, in
which were involved itr200,450 05.
Gen. Olocum,s A.ecepted.
The resignation of Major "General Stow*,
the Democratic candidate for Secretary of
State Of NOW York, was yesterday accepted.
Employes of the Quartermaster'S DO.
partment Disehwrged•
Over one thousand men, employed in the
93111rtPrma.ster'S Departrattt og_this city o.s
teamsters, forage-masters, laborer', ftc., have
been discharged within the past feW weeks.
Prises Beady for Distribution.
The following additional prizes are ready
for distribution at the Fourth Auditor's office :
Capture. Prize.
Vicksburg 80 hales of cotton.
Mahaska Delia.
Quaker City 44 bales of cotton.
Acacia Julia.
Somerset Circassian.
Roebuck Rebel and Mina.
Roebuck 'Terrapin.
Newborn Pevense.
Glide Malta.
Proteus Ruby.
Report of the Second Comptroller.
The monthly report of the Second Comp
troller, for September, shows that during that
period, 7,06 accounts of quartermasters, pay
masters, &c., were examined. The amount in
volved in the aggregate was $56,845,410.
Wheat Received.
The Agricultural Department has just re-
ceived a large quantity of superior wheat,
both white and red, from the Mediterranean,
which is now ready for distribution.
Internal Revenue Receipts.
Occht,roxAL
The receipts from internal revenue, today,
amounted to $2,345,935 79.
Alsoelated Press.]
Arrest of ""Duke Gwin."
Authentic information has been received
here that "his Grace, Duke Gwrs," and Gov.
CLARK, late of Mississippi, have been arrested
and committed to Fort Jackson.
Consul Appointed.
The President has appointed WELLIAM B.
LITTLE, of Nevada, consul at Panama, in place
of A. MCKEE, deceased.
THE TRIM OF WIRZ.
The Defence Endeavor to Prove Pre.
violas Good Character of the Prisoner
Prior to his taking Command at An.
dersonville—His Counsel Ask Tor
Eight Days' Adjournment—lt is not
Granted.
WAsnriforon, Oct. 3.—Joseph Thnringer, 18th
veteran Reserve Corps, testified that from De
cember 2 t l, 1861, to March 4,1862, he was a pri
soner at wusesioesa, Alabama - there were five
hundred prisoners there undercharge .Of Wirz,
who was at that time a sergeant.
Mr. Schade said he was going to show by this
Witness that Wirz, at that place received seven
or eight hundred - dollars in gold franc the pri.
smels, the witness being one of thera,.and that
they were permitted to draw money fromtime
to time, and the balance returned to• them
without any reduction whatever.
Judge Advocate Chipman supposed. , the
counsel proposed to prove good reputation,
but such a defence was an improper one: A
man may be honest up to twenty-four hours
of the time that be may meditate murder.
Good character can be shaken only by genera
reputation. The offences charged occurred at
Andersonville, and noprior conduct could be
admitted. He repeated, particular acts cord&
not be offered lo show good reputation. Wirri.
might have committed few kind acts, but also
ninety-six cruel ones.
Mr. Schade said. the - prisoner was charged
with high crime,. and. therefore it was neces
sary to show that the defendant was a good
man four years ago;-While NI charge of a pri
son at Tuscaloosa.
The witness then, in- reply to the question—
" Are you acquainted with. the character of
Captain Wirz for huidahity and kindness?"
said he knew nothing. shout it ; never even
heard any particular remarks on the subject.
Mr. Schade said that, when the prosecution
closed and the defence was aboutto commence,
the counsel for the prisonerasked that there
be an adjournment for eight days, in order
that they might make the - requisite prepara
tion. He now asked that tho'Commission ad
journ until to-morrow week:- This was neces
sary, in order to do justice to the prisoner, as
wen as to themselves. With , view to save
expense they had discharged several witnesses
whose
.ihid testimonyia been ruled
come ledtoe
b under that cha
racter which had
Byan adjournment the Government vforddnot
be the loser, for they would be able to finish
the trial much sooner.
The court. We understand you have witness
es in the city.
Schade. We have.
The court. Then go on.
111 r. Schade. We will have to wait till thewit
nesses come.
Judge Advocate Chipman. The coutt is not
responsible for the delay of witnesses. He
knew from experience that preliminary ex
amination of witnesses could progress at the
rate of twenty-five a day.
Every adjournment of the court had 'been
of as much benefit to the defence as to the
prosecution, Some of the witnesses for the
afence bad been here, more than a month, and
every power which the Governmentpossessed
had been employed to enable the defendant to
bring them hither. lie took occasion to , say
that certainparties mentioned in the news
papers (meaning Generals Lee and Johnson,
and others), had not been subpoenaed, but he
had been informed that application would be
made to bring them into court. The prosecu
tion had been more than usually liberaiOn
eluding the furnishing to the counsel for the
defence a copy of the daily record. There•be
ing two gentlemen engaged as Counsel, one of
them could devote his time to the prelimi
nary examination of these witnesses, while
the other could be in constant attendancein
court. The record showed that every indul
gence had been granted to counsel both with
and outside of the law.
Schade alluded to the fact that the re
cord for the prosecution occupied three thou
sand five hundred and eighty pages, nearly,
twenty-nine hundred of which are devoted to
the prosecution. It was, therefore, necessary
the defence should have time to preliminarily
examine witnesses on the many points in.
volved in so large a mass of testimony.
Several members of the court expreSsed
themselves to the effect that ample time had
already been given.
The court, after deliberating with closed
doors, informed Mr. Schade that they under--
stood seventeen witnesses for the defence
were now in the city, exclusive of those who
had been examined and discharged, and under
these eiretunstances the court were of the
opinion the counsel must go on until the ex
amination of these seventeen witnesses was
exhausted. If not the court would take the
Mattel:into their own hands, and assign the
Judge Advocate to the examination of these
witnesses.
Schade remarked he could not say any
thing until he consulted his colleague.
The court. It is his duty to be here. As he
knows the hours of business the court cannot
wait on him.
None of the witnesses being in attendance,
excepting an Italian, who could not speak to
be understood, they were sent after, the court
declaring a recess of half an hour to await
their coming. Mr, Baker, after whom an or
derly had been despatched, arrived during the
recess.
On reassembling, Mr. Baker said that when
the defence commenced they had witnesses
who badpreviously been privately examined.
Their testimony was of Ruch a Character that
they were able to go on thus far. The court
yesterday could not fail to see the difficulties
under which they labored. The most im
portant witnesses had yet to be called for the
defence. They could not put them upon the
stand until they go over and, arrange their tes
timony. It could not be expected that the
witnesses should be examined at random. A
reasonable time should therefore be allowed
this morning. Re suggested to his associate
that he was trying to obtain en assistant who
should come into court and assist him in the
examination of witnesses, while he (Mr. Baker)
would remain at his office and prepare for the
testimony in the form of questions.
Major General Wallace said that in civil
courts nothing was more Common than to con
tinue cases, but it was not thought that any
eases could 'be found by which time was given
to counsel to arrange questions and answers
of witnesses. He thought the decision of the
court to-day was right.
Mr. Baker. t did not hear the ruling of the
court, being absent.
General Wallace directed the ruling to be
read for Mr. Baker's information.
Mr. Baker said that if it came to the point
that he must go on without knowing to what
the witness would testify, he must give up the
Cake. Re had bestowed much labor upon it,
and was still willing to do all in his power for
his client.
After further conversation the room. was
cleared for deliberation, and when the doors
were opened at fifteen minutes of the usual
hour of adjournment, General Wallace said,
to facilitate your labors, Mr. Baker. the Court
will transact no further business to-day, and
will adjourn till ten o'clock to-rnorrow morn
ing. The Court accordingly adjourned.
The Congressional Canvass-26.bn Jib
nir Botts Nominated.
BALTIMORE, Oct. 2d.—The Richmond papers
of to-day report that the withdrawal of Messrs
Douglas and Christian, candidates for Con
gress in the First district, proves to be incor
rect.
In the L3rnehburg district, all the candidates
baying declared they Cannot take the oath
prescribed for members of,Congress, a number
of citizens hare issued a card requesting them
to ssithdrawfrom the field, and nominating in
their stead the lion. John M. Botts, of Cul
peper.
Meeting. of FreeibUen at Petersburg,
111 E 4' ATM ADVISED TO LABOR ) TO HAVE COD!-
MON SENSE. EsND SOBRIETY,
MC113(01113, Oqt. 3.—An immense meeting of
the freedmen at Petersburg, was held in that
city last night. Tim largest African church
in the city was crowded to excess.
Captain Stuart Barnes, of the Freedmen's
Bureau, delivered an interesting address, ex.
hOrting them to labor' and disabusing the
minds of the blacks that the lands crf their
late owners were to be divided among them.
His speech was' enthusiastically received.
Several colored speakers also addressed them,
exhorting theca to labor, sobriety and indtiti
try, and counseling a friendly feeling towards
the -whites. At a late hour the meeting ad.
journed.
The North Carolina Convention—iie
Organizetion, *e.
RALEIGH, Oct. 2.—The State Convention or
ganized to-day, by the election of Hon. E, G..
Mende as president, and Joseph H. Moore, of
Halifax', cleric. .
Over a hundred members were present.
Messrs. Cannon 4% Holden, of the Siontlarci,
were elected printers.
COIIIIIIitteCS to wait upon the Governor, Wed
prepare rules for the government of the OM.
tendon, were appointed.
The convention then adjourned till to
Factory Burned,
DKNVILLE, Va., Oct. I.—The tobacco facioky f
of Keen &- Walker was destroyed by ftre . riits
Morning, between three and four ohileati-. A
considerable quantity of tobacco was brarned.
The loss is estimated at $5'0,000, on Wl•Pli there
Rae onineurance of 00,000, • •
RICHMOND.
Virgistia.
PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1865.
MEXICO.
LIBERAL SUCCESSES AGAIN REPORTED,
A Town Besieged and Stormed by
Juarez's Forces.
NEW Yor.x, Oct. 3.—The steamer Star of the
Union brings New Orleans advises of Septem
ber 28. The Times , city of Mexico correspond
ence says the arrests of Liberals, and those
suspected of Liberalism, are so numerous that
it will soon take one-half the nation to guard
the prisoners.
The most barbarous orders are issued by the
French commanders. Ono is, that every man
wearing leather clothing (and the lower
classes use no other material) shall be hanged.
Persecutions, banishment and imprisonment
show the state of the " sick Mint,"
On the 14th of August the garrison of Telma
can, composed of five hundred men, was at
tacked and annihilated. The Ester/die says:
" This battle lastedtwo hours, when the place
was carried by storm. Our (Imperialist) losses
are enormous. The Juarists captured over
$lOO,OOO, besides levying an impost of *12,000.
"A Belgian detachment of 170 men had been
captured in Michoacan.
" The occupation of Tehuacan had Caused a
great sensation, owing to its importance, and
it was feared all the Austrian detachments on
the road would be captured.
"The Liberals hold the roads between Men.
terey and Matamoras.
"The French General Drincourt, at Chi•
huahua, demands reinforcements, as his
column was not strong enough for Nogreters
forces.
"The French garrison is kept shut up in the
State of Durango by the. Liberal General
ratOni.
"A French column of 1,200 men is unable to
move out of their encampment, forty miles
from Tampico, as the guerillas had captured
all their mules and horses. The Liberals hold
the main towns in the State - of Mexico which
form the key of the country called fLuesteca.
Ito one dares to go a league outside of the City
of lileitico.93
Th correspondent says there' is no submis
sion in. the people, and the coining winter will
show tts a struggle on a grander scalethan we
have yet witnessed. The Imperial forces hold
most of the larger cities, the Liberals the re
mainder- of the country. Extraete from the
.Esteiette of August 17th confirm fattiest all Viet
this correspondent says.
TENNESSEE.
Message oft Gov. lirownlow —."White
and Bloat People cannot Ilt'e to.
gether Polilichlly or Socially 'aS
Equals National Territory for
Freedmen Meeommonded—Treatinent
(if the Iteekqr Lenders—White' and
Negro TeSUMOIIy in the Courts,. etc.
Meeting of the Masonic Lodge' and
She MethodistEConferenee.
Itisnvite.c, Oct. 2:Governor Brownlovr de
li-ilered his annual message to the General
Aasembly. to-day. lle congratulates them , on
witnessing the termination of the rebellion,
the signal triumph c? 'our country and its in
dependence. New subjects farlegislation
be presented, and thewishes *of constituents
should be consulted, fdr the honest people
are alWays right. Additions to the franchise .
law are recommended, biit; he says, "I am by
no means desirous of lts repeal, nor do the
loyal people of the stat_sjoin. in such sweeping.
changes. The restoratida• 'of ' civil law has
worked well, and prosperitY -is promised in
every section.
"Guilty rebels should be treated with severity
in proportion to their offence ; the mass with
ten years' disfranchisement; the leaders with
neither mercy nor forbearance. Emigration
should be fostered and encouraKed, and a com
missioner stationed at the •East• to reepive
numerous foreign immigration • of skilled
labor." Governor Brownlow is , corrvinced that
white and binok people cannot • live together
politically or socially as equals, and , he advo
cates the setting apart some 'portion of the
national territory best adaptedloi - a nation of
freedmen. The• testimony of negroes is re
commended to ye taken in the courts on the
same basis as that of whites. Ptesident John
sorOs reconstruction policy is strongly recom
mended as the sole hope of the country.
A woman named Maria Sevier was• shot and
instantly killed by a man with whom , she had
been living, named Garrett. Sin shots were
fired by Garrett, all of which took elect. Jeal
ousy the cause. Garrett is in jail.
The Grand Masonic Lodge of Tennessee
meets to-day for the first time in four years.
Large (,Telegationa are present from • all parts
of the btate.
The Methodist Conference meets onWednes
day, at Edgefield, and many preachers are al
ready in attendance. It is thought this will
be the largest assembly of that sect since the
war.
ALABAMA.
Doings of the State Convention- , -A
Bequest that the Troops -be -With
drawn from the State—Lawi for the
Protection of the Negro.
Nxw Oatnans, Sept. M.—Montgomery . ad•
vices of Sept. 29th say : The Convention to-day
adopted ordinances ordering an election for
State officers on the ist of November, legaliz
ing the marriage of negrOWi t authorizing
county commissioners to provide for indigent
helpless negroes, and directing the judiciatof
deers to continue as agents of the Freedmen's
Bureau.
The Convention has also adopted a memo—
rial to the President asking a general amnesty
and pardon, and also a resolutionto this effect:
Whereas, The people of Alabama have given,
unmistakable evidence of loyalty, therefore
we request the removal of troops from the
State.
The constitution was amended and was
adopted as a whole. The resolution adjourn.
ing ti Convention providea that the Convert
tion may be called together by the President
on or before the let of September,lB66.
THE SOUTHWEST.
NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 30.—General Canby. has.
:seized the• steamers Cherokee and Magnolia,
Mobile, packets, for having failed to comply
with the principal concessions made in : joint
order by the army and navy commanders.
It is reported that It IV:Conway, superin
tendent of freedmen, has been dismissed.
The Tinto , Jackson (Miss.) ,correspondent
says: " Gov. Sharkey thinks that unpardened
legislators will not be eligible- to seats. This
will make Gen Humphreys, as _a _Gubernato
rial candidate, ineligible."
Business is assuming great activity at Jack
son. In the New Orleans market cotton. is
dull; sales of 1,250 bales at 44@45c. Sugartlrm;
fair to fully fair 14 3 / 1 61630. Freights to. N.ew
York 1.
FORTRESS MONROE.
roBTABSS MONROE, Oet. 2.—A.tenTineli; Dahl
gren gun was taken to the Rip-Raps,to-day.
It is designed tor testing the iltrenelot the
easemates in Fort Wool.
A dense fog . settled over .these waters this
morning for the first time this season, causing
some delay with the. boats for Norfolk and
Richmond.
Arrived, sehr John.lt: Franklin, 11 , 0111 Phila.
deipbia•'
TrChty With indittne..lm.lfaussm-
ST. Louis, Oct. 2.—& special: despatch to the
Democrat, trom , Lawrence, Kansas, says COI.
Sells made anAmportant treaty with the Osage
Indians, at their: council grounds, one him - ,
dred nines north of here. on Friday last, The'
Osages cede about 1,000,000 acres, for which the
Government pays $300,000.. About 24000,000 are
also ceded froti. the north Mao of their reser
vation, to beheld in trust fertile Indiana. All
these lands are in Kansas. The rights of
settlers on these lands are protected by treaty.
The Eiglo-Ibiour Movement—Milcs Meet
ing and Torchlight Prooession
timore.
Betrutomi, Oet.,3.—There WSW a grand turn
out of the Trades' - Union liagoelatiOna Of Bal
timore to-night in torchlight procession.
mass meeting was held in Monument Square,
in support of the eight-hour system. Banners
and trposparenfikras Cara representing the
Tartsus trades at work, two fultarigged ships
and a steamboat were in line. The procession
was witnessed by an immense number el spec
tutors. • •
The New Revenue. Cutter Andrent
Johnson.
Ilearm.o. October b.—The trial trip of the
new revenue euttei Andrew Johnson, built
by J.& R. J. Gray - , of New York, took place
yesterday afternocra on her return trip. She
made thirty.thre;e revolutions with forty
pounds of steavi, and ran tventy-ntne miles
in one hour and 'forty.five minutes. She carries
three guns. T.he vessel is pronounced a per.
feet success.
Brovimionts of lienoral, grant.
()imamlivn, Oct. 3.—Gen. Grant left here this
moruilifi,, for Columbus, where he met with an
entbus'iastic reception. He leaves for Steubeii
villottamorrow,
Bucks County Fair.
DOYLESTOWN, Oct. 3.—The fair of the Doyles
town Agricultural and Alecltanies , Institute
opened here to-day with every prospect of suc
cess. Every department is crowded to its ut
most capacity. The building is filled with an
endless variety of everything usually exhibit-
ed at county fairs. Quite a number of fast
horses have been entered; and a grand time is
anticipated toinotrow. There is a large
play Of cattle, sheep, and bogs. The attend-
anee, to-clay was very good. A large crowd is
anticipated to Arrive to-morrow and on Timm
day. There is quite a spirited competition,
and a very large display of all kinds of agri
cultural Machinery, Several horses have al
ready been entered for the two-hundred-dollar
trot, which will come off on Thursday.
THE CONNECTICUT ELECTION.
THE COLORED SUFFRAGE AMENDMENT UN
DOUBTEDLY DEFEATED,
ONLY ONE COUNTY VOTES IN FAVOR OF IT,
HARTFOffe, Coml., Oct. 3.—Every county in
the State votes against the constitutional
amendment providing for negro suffrage, ex
cepting Windham county, which gives about
650 majority in the affirmative. Hartford
county gives 170 majority against the amend
ment; New Haven county, 9,000; New London
county, 600; Fairfield county about 1,500; Tol
land.eounty, 400; Lynchfield county about 500;
Middlesex county about 600.
The majority in the State will not be less
than 0,000 votes.
Markets by Telegraph
Sr. Loris, Oct. 2.—Tobacco is 111111811aUT ac
tive. Hemp, $l.BO for undressed, *2.70 for
dressed. Cdtton firm at 38g40c for low
mid
dling; receipts,72o bales. Flour stiff and
active ; single etra,*B ; double extra, $9@12.50.
Wheat firm at *9.93@2.12 for prime, and 42.1.5@
2.50 for choice. Corn firmer at 70@i77e. Oats,
43e51e. Whisky steady at *2.23. Pork, 335.
Lard, 33c in kegs.
CruCtosio, Oct. 3.—Flour is firm. The spring
grades have advanced 1.0@20e. The offerings
are light. Wheat is grin, and advanced 3a4e ;
sales at $1.41 1 ,i03L413 for No. 1, and 91.. 4 2061.27
for No. 2. Corn is active at 01@62c for No. 1,
and 53 1 / 2 @59e for No. 2. Oats are firm at 331034 e.
Provisions are firm, but there is nothing
doing. Freights steady. High wines inactive.
ficcelpts. Shipments,
Flour, bbls 9,500 46,000
Wheat, bush 89,000 35,000
Corn, bush 255,000 149,000
Oats, bush 103,000 62,000
Marine.
BOSTON, October 3.—Arrived, bark Savannah,
from Now Orleans; brig Volant, from
NEW YORK -CITY.
NISW YOBIY, Oct. 3, MS
In the New York cattle market today Beet
was steady; receipts 6,000 head; quoted at
113/ . 4@lec. Sheep active; receipts 25,000 head
TM ; receipts 13,000
_
quoted at 41§80, Swine fl
head; quoted at 14@l4Ne.
ARRIVAL OF STEAMERS
Arrived, steamers Bellona, from London
Sept 8, and Havre Sept. 12 i Scotland, from
Liverpool Sept. 20, and Queenetown Sept,. 21.
THE THEATRES OF NEW YORK.
NOW BENNETT, OA THE HERALD, RAS BEEN 'MEAT.
ING MANAGERS RISE IN REBEL
LION AND ASSERT THEIR RIGHTS-ALL ADIER.
E=Z=!
Bennett, of the Herald, has at last been out
short in his black-mailing operations on the
New York theatres. The managers of the lat
ter have rebelled against his extortions, and
have boldly thrown down the guantlet. The
World thus sketches the whole affair
Eleven musical and theatrical managers
have withdrawn their patronage from the
Herald. They are as follows : Max Maretzek,
director of the Italian opera: J. Lester Wel•
lack, proprietor of Wallaers Theatre; William
Stuart, lessee and manager of Winter Gar._
den ; William Wheatley, lessee and manager
of l•fible , a Garden ; P. T. Barnum, proprietor
of Barnum% Museum ; G. L. Fox, lessee and
manager of the ;Old Bowery Theatre;. G. W.
Lin_gard, lessee and manager of the Newßowe
ry Theatre ; Daniel and Neil Bryant, pro_prie•
tors of Bryant's Minstrels, Mechanics' Hall;
Henry Wood proprietor of Wood's Minstrel
Hall; Mrs. JOhn. Wood, manageress of the
Olympic Theatre. These constitute the "Mana
gers, Union " of the city of New York, which
romeaents full four-fifths of the regular-amuse
merit business done here.
THE MANAGEBS'
The Managers' Union is an institution or
ganized about a year ago, for the purpose of
promoting* harmony among occasional Con
flicting interests, keeping alive the natural
esprit du corm, discussing questfona of policy
and economy in the management of business,
and fostering a spirit of amity' between emu
. petitors In the same Bold. As previously
statednumbers eleven members, represent.
ing, with but two or three exceptions, all the
leading places of public amusement.
THE HERALD'S SYSTEM. Or COVERT' DLACIGMAIL.
It is estimated that the total sumrealized to
tbaproprietor of the Herald fromthe different
opera-houses theatres museums, circuses,
and shows fall kindsduring the past twenty
or twenty-five years, cannot be- less than two
million dollars, of which amount, at its heavy
charges, sixty or seventy per sent. at least,
has been clear profit.
The rule enforced with regard tomanagere
of all amusements was (it is obsolete now) to
compel the insertion of their aievertieentents
in the columns of the Herald, at rates always
hig,her, and sometimes double and.treble those
of the able and influential journals. Second.
Whatever black printing they required in the
way of posters, band-bills, or houeohills, had
to be procured at the job-office of the Hsrald,
where the scale of charges was invariably from
'about thirty to forty and fifty per cent. higher
than that of the best printers elsewhere in the
city. When these two conditions were corn
plied with the advertiser considered himself
entitled to have his place of entertainment
noticed in the editorial portions-of the. paper.
Sometimes this boon was granted, and some
times net. If the Herald people. chanced to
discover that a theatrical advertiser had be.
stowed upon The World, the MUM, or the Tri
bune, the same advertisement which had been
Ordered in the Herald, it not unfrequently
happened that the ti critical • notices, Or the
"puffs unique," were discontinued. Occa
sionally, as an act of revenge for .his temerity,
the manager would find his advertisement
printed twice in the same column. of the
Herald, and receive a bill for the unlooked-for
double allowance.
Now and then the proprietor of. some leading
theatre would discover, afterpatiently wading
through the partially bogus columns of gene
ral advertisements, that his regular announce
meat had been omitted. On• Calling at the
office for an explanation, he would be in
formed • that "Mr. Bennett declined to ad
vartise the performances of Edwin Per
rat "—for reasons with whichthe people are
probably well acquainted.
some folks have suffered worse . than this,
however, in having to accept and produce
plays offered by "the Herald critic," and
claimed as original, and for which.he insisted
on being paid at the standard rateper
while the pieces were drawing.empty benches
with a success pever before dreamed of by the
manager most experienced misfortune.
For a year or two past.. fourteen places of
amusement have been obliged: to pay the
average Sum of three hundred dollars a week
each, m this manner, which gives a total of
four thousand and two hundred dollars per
week as the lowest estimate of the- Iferaid re
ceipts from this line of business. or an annual
revenue of nearly two hundred and tweets
thousand dollars, of which.amountthe setae!
prat has been unquestionably upwards of one
hmidred and thirty thousand dollars,
When the Playbill was. first issue ~less than
a year ago, opposition to -its- circulation was
manifested to a great extent.. The Herald pro
prietor printed the little. Seandal , Sheet, and
tried to force all his theatrical advertisers
to take it instead of the- Programme, then the
housebill in vogue. The object was to make
this penny sheet a whipper-in of patrons to j
the ob-Ofnee, and for. awhile the test of per
formances, of ad kinds, Nes discovered by the
number of subscriptions for the. playbill, which
any manager saw fit to offer: It was, however,
a failure froxn.the start.. The-owner must have
song moon, or twenty thousand dollars on it.
Its weekly edition was, discontinued long agO.
The evening publication was " ,1 by
Bennett, on Friday, as Boons/Am was informed
that the managers. had determined to with
draw all patronage from, his establishment,
but before he had,been oßinially notified of the
fact.
HOW TEM.BEROVX - OinGINATBEN.
Mr. Barnum stated at &recent meeting that
his advertisements bad been peremptorily re
fused by the...Verald, and. that, no explanation
could be obtain' eft. A.S. is well known, the an
nouncement& 0, the Italian optima biksl p,lso
been refused, insertion this season in the
Herald. Whenever. Mn.. Forrest played at
Niblo's Gardeu, Mr. Wheetlera regular adver
tisements of s ins performances were carefully
excluded from the sgne sheet. The managers
concluded, that they would like, 40 know On
what groups, if any,3slr. Bennett undertook
to dictate when wad what they should adver-.
the in kl&paues., aeciltrdingly a committee,.
consisting_ of Messrs. Stuart,, Wheatley, end.
Wallaeg, was appointed to. ask Mr. Ben
nett why. Mr. Barnum's announcements
had been suppressed. The committee went
about their errand in an affable way, but
put the question straight. Mr. Bennettas Ana
swer was neither Chesterneadian nor Wileof
flan. lie Gentlemea,l mean to conduct
my own business in my own way. If I choose
to throw out your advertisement to-niglit, Mr.
Wanack, I shall do it, and shall net tBIL you
why Ido except that I choose to do At.” . lie
thenput on a bold front, and stated,that he
would - throw up all the theatrical bueiness, as
it was a nuisance and a source of perpetual—
but, remembering the Job office, he quickly
softened his manner, and dismissed the gen
tlemen.
The result of the interview being drily re
: ported at the next meeting of the managers,
it was unanimously resolved tbatc Mr. Bennett
had a perfect right "to conduct. his own busi
ness in his own way," and tbaathe managers
bad, moreover, exactly the same right to
"conduct their own business ia,their own way."
In view of which it was =ram resolved that
after the 30th day of Septerelice—the meeting
was held on the Seth—all their subscriptions
to the Herald's Playbill should cease, all their
printing should be withdrawn from the Herald
job office, and all their advertisements from.
the Herald columns.
Fs , Getting wind of the shape, things had taken,
Dir. Bennett anticipated, their action, and on
Friday night suppressed all their advertise
ments with the exception of Mr. Wallach's,
which appeared as - mural in the Herald on
Saturday and Sunday ; against Wallaek's
wishes, and without s - knowledge previous
to publication. Bye thi course Bennettsought
to make it appear, that the action of the mana
gers was not unanimous. The performances
at Wallack's and at the Winter Garden were
also criticised in yeaterclay's, Herald for the
same obvious intent.
THE REVAT A DEATH-BLOW TO THE HERALD.
What little prestige the ..fferald ever had is
now Celiepletely dimmed by this effective ac
tion s( the theatres. AS main source of in.
come is in a moment dried up, and a general,
retrenchment of expenses in all its depart
ments will have to follow, in order to help
to make both endsmoet.
The employees of the Job office were StrinMEt ,
ray discharged early Saturday morning.
The .geraiff of Monday contains an ttitto,
. .
rial on the subject, but does not attempt to
answer the charges that have been preferred
against it. Idr. Bennett says that the MEMO,
gees' association is intended to keep down the
actors and orchestra players, and control
their salaries. This he fought against, and
that was one of his offences. Bennett says he
does not care about their advertisements, but
he will not have any of their interference, as
ho is fully competent to attend to his own
business.
The Herald of yesterday again makes fun of
the whole affair, saying that if the combina
tions against it were ten times stronger it
would not influence that journal to change itS
Manion. It boasts that it defeated more im
perions and powerful organizations than the
managers, and that it will soon dispose of the
latter in the same manner. It concludes as
follows
" Thanks to the pub] ic, we Can afford to laugh
at the impotent efforts of these ingrates to
injure ,us ; for our benevolent disposition
will not suffer us to be Seriously angry
at gnats that buzz but Cannot, sting.
This tempest in a teapot—or rather in a
glass of lager beer—may serve for a while
to amuse our readers, but it will soon
blow over, and then the question will
arise, not in regard to the withdrawal of the
advertisements, but whether or not we shall
allow them to be returned. In the meantime
the patrons of this journal will not be de
prived of the liberal and independent criti
cisms upon amusements generally to which
they have become accustomed, nor of any in
formation in regard to the opera and the the
atres which we deem of interest to the public.
The withdrawal of the advertisements is,
therefore, of no consequence to the public or
to us, and the jackals of the other papers are
welcome to divide among them the stuff that
we disdain.
The people seem to enjoy the 'whole matter
very much, and show by their attendance on
the places of amusement that they sympa.
thize in the rebellion of the managers. On
Monday every place of amusement was crowd
ed, especially the opera, which has more than
any other place suffered from the blackmail.
ing of Bennett,
In proof of this we subjoin the receipts of
the different places of amusement on the even
ing in question:
Academy Of Music, "Ione" $2,967 50
Niblo's Garden, the Ravels.,.. 1,830 00
Barnum's Museum, day and evening.. 1,340y14
The Olympic, " Lolah" 1,189 00
Wallach's, " The Double Gallant" 1,100 50
Winter Garden, "Our American Cou
sin" 917 00
Broadway Theatre,'" French Bpv" 850 75
Old Bowery Theatre, The Avalanche,
ite 622 00
New Bowery, Faustus, .Ite 650 00
American Theatre, Variety perform
ance. 450 00
Bryant's Minstrels 440 20
Wood's Minstrels 435 00
San Francisco 415 50
Tony Pastor's Opera House 285 00
Brooklyn AeAdeni.V. Hermann 400 00
LECTURE BY MISS ANNA E.
DICKINSON.
ME RECORD OF THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY,
The Academy of Music was crowded last
evening with an intelligent and appreciative
audience to listen to the new lecture by Miss
Anna E. Dickinson, upon the "Record of the
Democratic Party."
Soon after eight o'clock, George Inman
Riche tad the speaker forward, and in a few
words introduced her to the audience. She
was received with applause.
Sbe said c The Democratic party, convicted
by the testimony of its own witnesses, axe
anted at the polls by the ballots of a loyal
people, and culminating is a God and liberty
defying Confederacy, stilt lives to drag - a slow
existence: It grumbles from its grave, as the
effete leaders still try to ganvenise it into new
life.
One thought was left to -as, to hope that it
would give up the ghost decently and peace
fully and nee disgust a loyal and law-abiding
people - with the loathsome spectacle of decay.
The Constitution has been quoted by the
Democratic party. : Their convention cited
this document, bat it was like the devilquoting
Scripture. [Laughter.] They talk a great
deal about justice,.but ifjusticelad been done
to Mee people,. that convention would not
have been held. [Langliter.]
Theyspay that the Constitution has been per.
reflect; and that the party in power E are
brought ruin on the country. But the Govern
ment, attacked in the front by the foe, and in
the tear by the bullet of the assassin, through
the anguish of death this same party has
marched on triumphantly to the close of lk
war which haft made us a Government and
Union indeed—not by defeating the rebel
hordes, but by sweeping away the barrier
which, until-then, had made US a.divided peo
ple. [Applause.]
They want justice. But the party they so
denounce has built the American Govern
ment, the broad basis of universal freedom.
It has done• its duty in calling out the army to
execute the laws. .All.the requirements of the
Constitution have been fully and faithfully
carried out by tile party now in power. And
yet the Democratic party complain that that
instrument has been violated, and the liberty
of the country endangered if not destroyed.
As the generations look backward-on the night
Of *despair, tAtt began to darken over the-land
On the 14th of April, VOL they will bless. the
party that secured the blessings of liberty for
them and for all coming . time. The party in
power shoulddift up its hands and rejoice that
they are considered worthy of condemnation
from that party. [Applame..] It was not the
Women-whippers, the men-branders, the child
stealers that were denounced. The Democratic
party of Pennsylvania had no word of con
demnation for them.; noword of denunciation
for traitors ; no justice for the two hundred
thousand of black soldiers who fought on the
battle-field that these traitorous Democrats
might stay in peace at home. They had no
word of justice for the- late Administration.
The Democracy - has the- effronteryto declare
that they are still in favor of the Union, and
that if their counsels had prevailed there
would have been no disruption of the Union.
But do they remember the words of Henry A.
Wise, who said .that slavery was the natural
Condition of the laboring man? or the threat
of Robert Toombs- who threatened to call the
roll of his slaves on Bunker Hill ? Does that
party remember it set up slavery above the
Union ; that slavery must be protected, or
the Union should dissolved? And
yet they say that they have always
been in Amor of the Union. Do they
not remember the words of the Democratic
leaders in the Charleston convention 1 Their
deliberate confession was that they had the
doctrine of secession in contemplation for
more than a quarter of a century, and that for
that time their whole mental power was given
to destroy the Union. Their Northern mouth
piece, Jesse D. Bright, said that he regarded
their'principles as national.
Who was it that refused to reinforce Fort
SUMpter ; and made a treasonable agreement
with traitors, and said the Government had no
constitutional power to prevent a State from
seceding? Who- asked us to say amen to the
dismemberment of the Union? Who said that
the Government had DO authority to assert its
integrity, and theta the Constitution provided
for its own overthrow? It was James Bucha
nan, President of the United States, sworn to
obey that Constitution about which they are
so solicitous; Chief of a party " which always
upheld the Government, anddeeounced seces
sion." [Laughter.' Jeremiah Black, one of our
super-loyal men, who declared that troops of
the United States could not legally put down
traitors. It was John B. Floyd, the Secretary
of. War, who did his best to cripple the Go
vernment, so that it could not protect itself,
who sent arms slid ammunition to the South
ern arsenals that it might the ' more easily
make the attempt to overthrow the Govern
ment; it was Isaac Toucey, not a Southerner,
but worse than that, aNorthern Democrat,
who gent Way ftereirty out of the seventy-two
vessels of the navy that they might not be
used to defend the country; and of this same
super-loyal Democratic party there were thir
teen Senators and twenty-six Representatives
who abandoned the council halls of the Go
vern to take up arms against the
Unio ' The least said of them the better
fort it reputation. [Laughter.] The De
mocratie Mayor of New York officially
advocated the secession of New York city from
the State and United gtates, and that she Pia
hand and hand with the South. It was another
solicitous Democrat, Judge atioodward, who,
on the thirteenth of December,lB6o, said, "Let
South. Carolina go peaceably, go out of the
Union R'' and in August, 1653, the Democratic
State Convention eat the seal of their apPrO•
val. upon it. it was Ex President Franklin
Pierce who said, writing to Jefferson Davis,
" The light will not be along Mason and Dixon's
line,,but within our own borders, and in our
own streets."
At a meeting 9f Democrats in National Hall
In this city, on the kith of Jaiiiiary, NM, they
presented resolutions declaring that the time
bad come for Pennsylvania to declare with
whom her lot sbould be cast—whether with the
fanatics of the North and East, "or with our
brethren of the South, whose wrongs we feel
as our own," and cordially approving the dis
avowal of President Buchanan of riaWng war
open the States, which were carried with tn-
anuituous applailde.
George ii. Pendleton, their candidate for tile .
Vice Presidency, said : "Let the seceding States .
depart in peace, from their Government mid,
empire, and "work out their destiny. " Their:
convention at Harrisburg paned resolutiens
pledging the party to.discounteaance in every
way anyearmed aggression upon the Southern
States. .
Ex-Governor Rodman, of New Jerseys said
" that that State ought to go with the South."
He said "that the streets af, its citieftehould
run with blood ere a national army. should
leave it to attempt to subjugate the Southern
people."
This was the record of the Demoaratic.par
ty. This was their boasted loyalty: Without
the election of Abraham, Lincoln there would
have been no cause for aebellion. The Demo
cratic party was divided with this view They
Say, we Might have mampromieed, an thus
averted war; but do they know that% flag
was fired upon whila a Dereosratic talnainis
tration was still in power They assassinated
liberty and defied. despotism. They would
have bad us bow to secession and slavery.
Stich were the cOnenrOMlSea, they would have
had us accept. Let us thank God for the war
which gave us one country, one fiag, one peo
ple, and forevor removed the. ehaame of an
other rebellion.
Their next Oahu, is that when the war com
menced they supportedthe OtirernMellh This
claim might, he well ialustrated by the sayings
of the Democratic papers, upon the call of
President Lincoln. for seventy-five thousand
volunteers, to preserve tholge of the nation.
Then we may look at their. conduct through
out its continuance. COrkgreSS they voted
against the law for' blockading rebelports,
and the law to prohibit and prevent infOrmaq
tion being carried across the lines; against
the loan bill to carry on, the war ; against the
confiscation of the property and slaves. of
the y refusing to vote higher pay. to
the soldierO; against validating the act& of
Mr. Lincoln, which eh:embed held the country
together,. against every measure for the. sup.,
port of the Government.
Such has been their record throllaltPut tl
war. When the nation's life was at taw, they
did everything they could to oppose the Go
vernment and aid the traitors in their rebel
lion. Out of Congress their record is the Same.
William B. Reed called this a fruitless war, and
enOlt9 lueisiip glint the Mow cmolo4.
•
THREE CENTS.
James Wall, of Now Jersey, declared himself
in favor of an immediate cessation of hostili
ties. An insignificant member of the Phil&
delphia bar said that he could not rejoice at a
victory over his brethren. Others of the
same party had declared that recognition of l•
the South was the only way to haye peace
They refused to expel from theinatiOnnh
council balls the openmouthed advocates of
treasonv and thus they signified their ap- '
proval of the sentiments set forth by these
men. This was not enough even. The lackeys'
Of the South have been crying aloud for a
'peace conference—a cessation of hostilities in
the midst of a campaign; they wanted an
armistice, which could only have ended in
the success of the rebellion. They would
have made terms with traitors. They were
Very"amble," as said Uriah troop. Their
platform adopted at Chicago was the vary
thing desired by the rebels, for their highest
chats bad applauded it as meeting their fond
est desires. Every man who, on the Stli
of November last, voted for Gen. McClellan,
voted for the disgrace of the flag and the dis
memberment of the Republic, &Matt/Dad
It was thatparty that demanded the forma
tion of a Northwestern Confederacy, and that
New England should be let out in the cold. It
was that party that oranized a secret oath
bound traitorous organization with the death
penalty . for the betrayal of its secrets, with
the design of breaking up the Government
and to abduct its chief magistrate. They
were too cowardly to go and risk their lives
against Northern initiate • they preferred
to slink behind and hiss their treason
against the Government and the Union.
Once only was war inaugurated in the North,
and this was the terrible NeW York riots
which, as the Richmond Dispatch truly said;
was only the fruit of the Democratic peace
meeting. Then it was that Governor Sepholir
showed - his Demberatic loyalty. Where is the
criminal that perpetrated the unsurpassed
crime which made all humanity shudder]
Whence did the assassin draw,his inspiration
for this iniquitous deed? Remember it, and
write it foryour children, that it may never be
forgotten, that it is the Democraticarty of
the Northern States which stands guilty of the
murder of Abraham Lincoln. They heaped
obloquy upon him, calling him a Nero a
gorilla, a fool, a clown!, an ape, recommending
that his person be seized, as it hostage, One
even calling for his assassination. The blas
phemous account was too sickening to read
further. But the great and good man heeded
not their Calumny, but quietly worked out his
destiny and guided the Republic till he heard
the Master's " Comaup higher? and went to
reap the full fruition of his labor. John
Wilkes Booth was but the weak tool of the
Democratic party.
To.day the nation is redeemed and saved.
Look to it men of the North, that this party,
thesworn friend of despotism, the unrelenting
foe to liberty, never has an opportunity, by
power or place, to bring back that state of
affairs that once reigned in the land. Let no
protestations of the present deceive 'you. Just
now they are full of - blatant friendship for the
soldier. They are thanking him and cajoling
him, and asking him for their support. But it
is too late. But a shorttime ago they gave the
national defenders such pet names as Lincoln
thieves, hell-hounds, murderers, and viler
names, not to be repeated. In the New York
riots they murdered men whose only sin was
that they wore the uniform of the soldiers of
the Republic,
Let full justice be done to the soldiera who
have saved the country. Better a man at the
polls, leaning on his crutches, his black face
scarred with wounds, but made beautiful by
the tires of manhood, better this man than the
man standing erect, bearing no Sear en his
white face, but who bears within his bosom
the black and dastardly heart of a Northern
traitor. [Great applause.] The black men
who have risked their lives for the country
should be given a voice in the nation. They
helped to save the integrity of the eatuitry
they ended the rebellion, and it is meet that
they should take part in its Government. Let
vs finish" the brave work. It is no question
of politics, but of humanity, country and
usfice.
The speaker then retired amid loud and
tumultuous applause, and the vast audience
dispersed.
A Female Philadelphia Soldier Buried
in Florence, South Carolina.
HEADQI7AETERS 47TH PA. VET. VOLS.
CHARLESTON, Sept. 29,188 g.
2b the Editor of The Press :
Sin : During a recent visit to the stockade at
Florence, in this State, I found the grave of a
female from your city. Upon inquiry I learned
She was Drought there with a number of other
prisoners, but her sex was not discovered
until shortly beforo her death. She stated her
name to be Flonna Budworth, and that she
had - resided in Philadelphia. I could not learn
to what regiment she had belonged. Sheds
buried among the other victims of tebel
cruelty and starvation. Thinking perhaps she
may have some friends in the city, I take the
liberty of forwarding this.
Very respeotfully,
Your obedient servant,
S. P. S. Town,.
Colonel 47th Pa. Veteran Volunteers.
CROPS IN THE WEST.--21r. Greeley nttitts as•
follows from St. Paul (Sept. 25th) Of the crops.;
'Minnesota bas a bounteous crop of wheat,
and is now selling it for cash at prices ranging
from 75 cents t 041.0 5; according to the aceessi
bility of the point at which , it is marketed.
Western Wisconsin is likewise favored: I
bear the wheat crop of eachestimated at thirty
bushels per acre. The corn , crop is likewise
large and well ripened. With the return of
peace, I trust that a new era of growth and
thrift opens before all thizeragion. While- the
South is being renovated by the genius of free
labor, let the North keep at least even step
with her in a generous emulation which has
for its aim the greatness of our common coun
try and the well-being of all her people."
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
The fayorable statement of the public debt, which
was published yesterday, was the general topic of
discussion yesterdayln financial circles. It is every
where received as en indleatiomof the sound min-
Oen of the 'National Treasury,. and of the eminent
ability with which-lhat department Is at present .
conducted. Governmentloans were all higher; the
sales were light and holders. firm. The registered .
81s sold up to 108. Nothinggwas said in the 5-205 on
10-40 s. June 7-80s..were steady at 99, and the July .
do. at 9811. Statmloans- were rather quiet.. The
war-loan es sold at 09,+a decline of 1% on the last-re
ported sale. City -es were unchanged. There was
very little doing imotherbonds. The railway abate
list was less excitedp though amactivemovementwas
kept up in Reading 4 whiehopened at 584, afterwards
sold at 59, on time, and fell beck at the close tows.
Pennsylvania Railroad sold-a 0 893 f—a decline-of.M.
Camden and Amboy was steady at 12611, and North..
ern Central at 45. W2Avas bid for Little Sehnylkili,
FA for Minehill4 6440 Y Lehigh...F . lll4Y, 40 for Blinira
preferred, 31 for,.Catawiesa. preferred, and 60 for
Philadelphia, Wilmington. And Baltimore: The
coal stocks wermstillquite active. New York-and '
Middle advanced], and New Creek Feeder Dam,
sold at MI and Winton-at %, There was very little
said in canal stocks. Schuylkill Ravigation. hrettght.
29. For Lehigh Navlgattom 60 was the best bid, for
Morris Canal 120, Susquehanna Canal lOW and
Wyoming Valley.6s. Thera is a good inquiry for:the
passenger railroads. Girard College sold. at 26,
Spruce and Plumes me, aostonville. at 23, and Second.
and Third at Rik Bank.stoeks were very quiet: There
was some improvement in the oils, Mapie,Shatie
selling up to Vii.. The general market closed steady.
Gold was SOMeNihaV stiller, closing at about 14496..
Our correspondent anseranton writes that Melo.
is a general resumption ofwork through the Lacka
wanna region., after astsike of ten weeks and three.
days.
We have. received; several commellitlatlek 6 .
making 'lnquiry as to. the condition od the Cone
sumer, s MutualCoeleompany of this city, whose.
property, it is alleged; bas been Bola , . at :shertgrs,
sale. Wo., have no. means of answering these
inquiries, and, we• think It is due to . the nu.
menus stockheidem of the concern that it, state—
ment of the company's affairs should he pnblicip
made by the officers,. Isis stated that a .meeting4oe ;
some of the stockholders was held on,Wednesday
evening last. The circular calling the raceting,to
gether iselood imporesponsible party, and States 4,
"As the•COlllol7.llfifibeen taken in exeetitl6ll ando4
the mortgage, the inyestment will be entirely lost ,
unless the amount of $60,000 is at-:once ralledt ,
We are. unable.to.say whether that Istnit.llaS, hal n
raised..
. .
Amerlean stacks were quoted 14,01ad0u,.0h,t
19th Serdembon,.aafollowa:
lint' ad States...s42year% 1882, 6 ill rent.... 81 ' 6551
Virginia s'f oenb .50
DO- ~11 %taut— ... ea: 37
Atlatitle andiG'reat Western, N. - 51., see.,
bnintort., 1.880, 713 cent .711. T 78
Do., 2d moat-, 400/, 7 711 cent 75, 77
Do., Pennsylvania, Ist mort., 1877 78 ' 81
Do. d 0... 2thinort„ itaz i 75
Erbasharos,.B6llo (all paid) 1d 5814
Illilloia Conbral, 6 VI cent, 1875,,,,,,, r..... 84
Do. $lOO shares (all paid)_.. . . .... .. . .., • . .. . 80 ap,ii
Marietta and Cincinnati Railroad bonds,.
7 Mk- cent As do 71
Panama Zaltroad, 2.d InOrt., 107,7iel cent-1W . 0103
Psiimsyriarda Railroad bonds, morti,
6. If celidt.. convertible , 88 0
a, 88
110“ Oh otwea,,,,t. . • . ••••••••••• as 4 0
Tate Wallowing is the amount of coal. tt alispoßed
aver bbd Lehrgh Valley Railroad for the week end
ing September 80, 1865
\ PRAVIqUB
-17.91 N. LT.. TOTAL.
from. TA. Utet. PR. OIEL To. OWL
Hazleton a 969 09 1113,0 ML 12 187,602 01
East Sugar Loaf 1,074 16 91,106 10 04,479 as
monst Pleasant - 660 04 10365 00 17,486 06.
Jed,do "124470 07' 79075 57 {2710 9 9 ,
flatlet& 1,3633 to. VO,coo 17 40,189 ixt
Ebervaie Coal Co -- 86217- 204284 19 ,247092
Stout Coal Co ' ' 1 246 11. 20,272 11 60,61802
Council Ridge 2,205 11 187,908 06 70,113;17
Buck Mountain -- =AO 40,721 14 41,550 , 13.
Mew York and Lehigili..l,o3s.ll/ 49, 4a 18 41,5E1,08,
Honey Brook 6,167-21 82,620 15 89,. .13.
German Penna. Caa1.c,0.1,800-16 31,021 MI 32,629:06
Spring Mountain ' ' 8,2%00 66,084 013 69,618.07
Coleraine 907,02 20,721 19 W 414 oa
Beaver Meadow JY, 'W.:. 64 16 2,237 11W.3 dir
02
Lehigh Vile c 0... In A 19,2.52, 03 1 N 665, 35
John Connery ...... . ........
76,17 2,79 a 06 - 2,97086
-Mahanoy —• ' ' 732,30 08 135,688 16 111790 08
Baltimore Coal A... ...... 529 4 . 4. 26,061 19 501 18'
—elpp
kiankiin • "•
Coneolldated.,. 19,9•58 lA 18,9 13
Aulenreith, " •••••• 422 /a - 14,88516, 18,396 11
Lehigh &lid BSI 00 22,372 48, 2LIBII 16
Landinesser,e 3113 l 7,75:1 CO. 80776 la
Wilkeeh , e drit irop ga.),1115 11 18,36414. I,JAB 03
Lehigh Coa}.&,Nar. Oa,. •• • • MN . 1&107
Oiler 2.144.Ders • 12 ra a% Do 317 10
Parrish &UpWiglia.m... 396 16 lAA UN Oa
Warrior ... • .• • •
aii.o9 33 01
Total.
40,80406 1046,086,28,1038,871 al
C9rre6r4ol4ll3—Week /Slat
Year•—•••••••• ,,, ---- • 28,051 09 12 4.977 IS 111%129 01
1 41 762 •
Decrease,. •••• • 40,010 17 31,258 00
Tl•.rjollow44( are the tolls omtLo Delaware
sioloCotoll for the week endi on Saturday, Sep
telll/e2 30, 1835 412,1011 28
Preylotisls llt 1883 }1.114 •111 , 111, 1 55 , 928
81
17,328 00
TOM. .• . .
Tier.the week ending Oct epee 1, 1864........*8,031 18
P i reviously 1.5G1 162,6111 61
Total,
Decrease MUM
The following Is Me .amount of coal transported
on the Delaware , taeitalinuna, and Western, 4all
- for the weeketacillniSaturday, Sept. 30,1800:
Week. Year.
Tons.. Cwt. ! Cwt.
2 889 08 187,118 08
9,992 19. 410,812 18
Shipped
Shipped boutb
Total. , . 0,882 05 607,925 10
For cormopoudisig time le3t years
Shipped north 571 09 252.683 03
Shipped South • 23,_199.02 746,381
mifti
pecrean . .
TILE WAR PRESSI.
(PUBLISHED WEEKLY,)
THY, Whit PREPS will be sent to subeeritiera
mOl (vet Alitturn in it(lvlinCe.) rrrrr tIPII ,•. 4 15 1 1 tr•
rive 9,..piegi . , to of
ropier ~. `AO OO
JAE/ter clubs than Ten will be charged at the setae
rate, Pa AtiP per copy,
The looney must always aaeompa rty the order, afUle
it; no ihirta»co can these terms be derrkded from, as
they afford very WAN more than the cost of paper•
• lir Poßtmasters are reqatated t 9 act sa agel"
for Tiii WAR PRESS.
ASP To tho getter-up of the Otutt Of ten or twenty we
ex tra 'copy of the paper will be given.
Drexel & Co. quotes
New United States Bonds, 1881 10736 tOrii
U. S. Certificates of Indebtedneas (new), MX 95,4
. Ni: g:l3:.yrtet:4lVg'..fTleiVeigietrairV.°'d)", 9 E I TN
„, os
r t,' B 4rteenljformeteertri 6 jcalices h or Indebtedness.. 115 M OP
Gott A 144 146
Sters. , ug Exchange 168' 15W
ri ye j Twenty Rends (old), coupon on 102$ WI
Five-7 ' went Bonds ( new), COUPOn 911 . '1,1 i n t
:Pen-Fo.ttY Bonds
150,10alzell ... 2.90
1,10
ire
obdo .
11.1016
:m0 N . ielioltu:.,o9 , oli ,1151
345COND
100 txeele .v. , • 94
1200500 W insl Royal • .66
ol,' •
42%
300 B a bert, ots ..b3O 1.10
100 1 . 02 _
2006tountyar.
rim on Valley 'it.- •
ta t • ao mfr. 100
AT THE BEL 'W.W.II, BOARD . OF tit.OKlng.
R epor t e d b y Er M e, 9, Miller & Co., No. 506. Third et.
g 701V1; BOARD.
110 North n ev it r o. .45 I 100 scli Nov pref..l)6o 374
2131 1 BOARD,
1500 1J S 7-30 Tr ' 100 CatarrlBBo It •1S
srnall..Ang't 0 0,, 100 do 1)30' 19
1000 do.sto.lts..Ady t 8.,5 100 do cash 1.811
15(10Q City as new ' Benond & Third. BO'
500 do a 6.42 91 10 brnc.e dr. Pine.eti 55
200 do.. Inunielinti , 06 13 Cirm Amb R .. 1200
1500 Pennon let rnrr.lo4 l 650 New Creek...lotz
ice Reading R 50T 200 do'
100 do cu b 62311 500 do 1.
100 do b5.55.)i 200 Curtin 08....10ts 2
22 do tranialsa% .1100 Dalzell 011...10ts
100 , do 1,5- BKI rotzer
200 do 66 9050 •50 4detfl ( rreoek 011.. 1.22.
200 do ,68)(1 1000 do lots 1.91
100 do b 5 60% 1001) d 0..—.„. . b2O 2
100 do 99% 50011 Creek &Ch R
100 d 0.... 600 Tarr . Bonze -lots 3
100 dO b ao wn , 100 Mount rarm
Icgliontonville. R. no 31 inr ..... ~ bS T / 2
. 4 2
100 - ;It; 1458t1nt 23
200 d 0.... 10t5..1330 23! 1 . 1 1
104 do b5/01nt 23
BETWEE
/OD Rcading R.....• • 5870
. 1 d 38
100 00
doo N
b3O Mir
200 do blO 5814
100 Cata It cash 183.
301 100 d o .. .....,. ,....b b. 30 30. 19
....
100 do O/
iiiiiiiiiiiiii
100 do laBi
100 do 18%
ICO3 Cam & Am Os, 'B3 90
SECOND
4000 U 8 7.80 TO9
lowa do 04
300 Ste W L dilly 9€
99
Pennaß lots 00341
400 Tare Homestead 3341
AFTER
1000 Os 'Bl re .108
iO olror4 College It 26
300 iteading:.tots.h.,
100 Oaf awls 311, R..b30 18A
50 do b 3018.74
25 Hest onville 1t.... 23
93 do 23
;i0 00 23
SALES AT 1
100 NY & Mlddle.b3o 9341
900 Reading R 4568
200 doii . . eswn 53,4
100 Hoehn took
1
30013yde Farm
The New York Post of last evening a aye
Wall street is more excited to-day, a y l o t t g , n oPr t a h r :
not to have as yet realized that the Her
Secretary IneallaPresent and future co ntr action of
the currency. Thoee eredUlblift Speetilat Ore Who VC
trusting that the old compound-Interest. not es wrch
drawn will be replaced by new ones are ; like 4 9 to be
disappointed.
The loan market is easy, but more nett' at '
Crnt, Complerelal paper le quiet at 7@9 , cen
The stockmarket oened mill Mid droe to Nit
closed with an irregular and active imprt ire' pent.
Governments arc dull but steady, semi wtleff ,
being the weakest on the list.
Belb d re the first session New York Clem tral
MC C U ' Lg at a i rdig, r ilitig%% u t l rrt i , 1,1"7VM
a bg ' l l4:
land and. Pittsburg at 70f, Rock Island ai ' 108 lir
Northwesterd at 28, Northwestern preferred at 82;
Canton at 41g, and Cumberland Coal at 46%.
After the board quotations were excited s ans
advancing mu per cent. closed firm, but r Father
lower. The following are the chief deduct lona'
Erie. 88@87.1.1: Reading, 127i1@l1M: Michigan IN Mth
ern. T2it1574 , 4073,4'; Pittsburg, 761§75:1f: Rock Isi and,
301V108 ; Canton. 4134042„k042; Cumberland, 9101
481fi@ABA. Later Erie sold at 87A•
There is more doing In Flour, and holders a re
asking a further advance. Sales reach about 1,6'66
Phis Northwestern extra family mostly at $9.50' 111
bbl, Which priee is now refused by mvit bpidses
2,080 bbls Pennsylvania and Western faintly a t
$10.75811.50, and 400 bins fancy at 4112.5014 bbl. Ttr
retailers and bakers are buying at from igigo7.7s fel e
superfine; tk8.50@9 for extra; $9.76.11.60 for extra i
hinny, and 406.13 bb/ for fancy brands, accord.
lug to grainy. The receipts and stoat, at We horn
noticed for some time past, continue light. Rya
Flour is scarce, and selling Ina small way at $6,26 aF
Corn Igeal is more active, and prices have ad-.
vaned, 760 bide Brill/WV/1m sold on terms kept.e:
private.
GRAIN.-Wheat is held. firmly, and prices have:
all upward tendency; sales reach about 8,000 bus in,
lot prime sBMoe for new reds. 21082.30e' for common
to old do. and 2800270 e for 'white r AB to quail
tyL Rye it coming In, and selling in. small lots at.
Kenna te bus. Corn it better: sales of yellow ariS
making at igsg,96c, and Western mixed at Pie - It' bus.
Oats are more active, and'abour &COO' bus Southern
Fold at 14@55c, mostly at the latter rate,.which is AIL
advance.
BARK.-in Quercitromtirere le little• or' nothing
dolaig; Ist No. iis quoted et 432.60 toa,
COAL ContlnUes in good de/liaWd; cargo' soles- are
reported at $10440,50 TO' ton; most , heldleft &M
-asking an advance.
COTTON.-The marks - Pis more. active . but priter
remain abort the same. as. last oyeatedooo bales or
middlings sold.ap4Seagiefilb. ,
GROCERIES: In fiu,..ar.there is mere dOLnst 2111
Mole Cuba nth] at 13'4 e; 280 MIAS Porto fOlOO AU.
14I.Liffilac, 'and 240 lihdss do at:10M6123.(0 , . 0.110001141 Y.
600 [Olds Cuba Molasscs , also sold. at 500 Vi'gallots.
partly private.
NAVAL STORES.--TlOein is selling at *Ol6
Uhl; Tar at &a, and Spirits of Turpentine at Mile it
1 3 7.1 , 1101.111ti...Tbe market continues dam and
prisms are well Maintained; I,w.grisbis swld.litiolii At
front 3.1§88e. fort crude ;:81Q030 for• relined-1h bond,
and BSeillac 'fli gallon forf ree,as tocolor.
sr.zDs.-Croverseed scarce: sales are making
at frOni #7.50 '658 M Rs. Timothy continues dull:
260 bus sold a14{114 bu. Flaxseed, is in St 407 "-
mond at $8.251§8 .30 Able,
PROIONO.-Tho market continues very dna
at full:prices. b ut the sales are In, small , lots Only.,
Small sales of I doss Pork-are malting at .10435.60 1 16
bhy• avibSt,oal dens arebold at 15%c and Breen/lama
at 261§31s Iwforplafiland fancy canvosed. Lard.
Is selling at 30 etAtt, ite:prime bbla and WS. Antler
is less active and prince, are. tineettled.. Eggs are
at.. 11 0 .42 doz.
WHISKY.- -The market is diAl at about former
rates: small.' sales of penile Pennsylvania and West
ern bills are' making ataaSe
The fellow' ing . are the recelPls of Flour and Grain
at thiaport -o-day
Wheat.—..
M121122=
101 TIBF , a' re quiet.
/ 511 -EAID S ' ruvFo.—The Flour market Is 51410 c bet
ters sales' 12,000 Ude at $7.80(48.05 for superfine State;
2.508tX for extra State; :88,45@x.45 for choice do;
f.85w94.-N 1 for superfine Western; 915,M13.60 for
common to medium extra Western, and WAWA&
for comic ion to good shipping brands extra round
hoop Oh
Gana& lan Flour is lagliic better: sales 380 bbls at
O.M - 4s. 80 for common, and 818.90®12.89 for good tat
OhAloo 1 •xtyp.
eoutil ern Viotti. IS firmer: sales GOOlibla at "MOO
1 0 . 80 r common, and $10.90@15 for fancy and extra.
R lour Is quiet. Cora Meal is dull.
wat at Is 1620 better for spring and 20113 c better
forosrj liter. Self s mooobasbeis at $1.05®1.12 for Ohio
Ongq. sprtng; $1..tee1.12 for Milwaukee Club; $l.lO
fen C amber milwaaape, and tt2.25(a2,30 for amber
OtLivtg
of Hams are dull. Out Meat); are unchanged:
mad 470 pkgs at lodge 4c for. Should era, and taxa
Zkrt or Heis t Bacon is active. We Vote sales of
,boxe r December and Janua l ti delivery at
sale iiiiil)erland cut, and ISM 19 for abort
''he Lard market is dull! sales bb's at 2aIMI
.47 Butter is steady fir m 43c for Ohio, and 404
;"for State. Cheese 113 1314117e.
COTTON.—The market is excited and higher; sales
,00s braes at 40,t6e. for middling.
FnaICITITO, — To Liverpool 21,000 bushels Corn ' at
iyiegasid; Wes cotton at 7s Bldg and per stoma
er lou bales cotton at Nd.
WHISKY is dull; sales 100 bbls at $2.28c 2,29;{ for
Western.
.4a70,722 5'Z
$3,394 78
999,267 19
.8911 K 03
....18,716 11
Octoker 8.
C BOARD.
=oleo of Stec
THE PUBL
700 St Nicholas Its b3O
WlOrMan
1.9 t. Ai
100 Mingo
200 Waln 000sl'd b3O .775 i
,50001 X 7.
I 100 'reeking Valley..
r CALL.
/CO Elt, Thellolas
/sort Y &addle 9.15
MO Rock s3O
200 Ro
500 Feyal eder Dam ..bl5 1.4 S
.56
• 309 Mizell 2d y s 2.55
1600 Royal b90.573j
.11i5
leo maple:lli:aT"e '734
500 "Feeder Dam lett
BOARDS.
20 Chim & A. R.briwnl2BB‘
100 N Y and bikt..ks 86(
100 (101q11 tt j ' ttt DS 9
200 New tireek...•„ ii 4
11X1 Feeder Dam.lots 1.44
609 G0 Nor _do
45 1.44
th'n Central
1 00 Schuylkill Nay., 29
I, It Xey/gone Zinc./ 1
mo I) IOW& 00, nan„ 95/f,
•
BO) Ura.
1j0,.00. I
100 1 tending 21 IS 88, R
181.reg.U09S
160 a. Dash sB l
11)0 Ct Au. blo 1.8
t5O do' R.
b3O 18
OAREIi 4 .
100 beet
4 o
100
23%
100 du ' 29
go Penn. vylvan4 n , Pri.
m 2 N y ol ft. Middle
3000 Lehigl .w.
'ar Val }lda.. mg
1000 . 94K
1000 Leh d i o
gh 694884 •••• RN
009011 y Orl i i um , St
lIE CLOOR, /
100 Reading R.
..Own 58
1 00 do ... .. 58 4 1
100 cuntoi 1 i lout 76
1195 Rvt4dllys It " tt. '" Q 5371
Plilladeiphia INftirkeitPo.
OCTOBER. 3—Evenln4
Meal York Markets, Yes
Pittsburg Petroleum Market Oct. 2.
Business in the ell way was pretty brisk; buyer.
were numerous. Holders were very firm in their
views.; to raet The olorket was in..a very unsettle%
state.
NAINTII.i.—There was nothing done worth' of'
notice. The last sales reported were at 190 for
bonded, equal to 38e for free. The market contains
a fair supply.
CRUDE OIL 117104 and another advance WRS estab
lished. The operating were not large; OA% 1101 f-
- was the fault of the soller not ttie purchaser.
Among the ;salmi were 1,000 bide at Ito, pk s gii In
cluded; 155 bbls at 27c ,pkgs returned: 800 bbls le
gravity, at 3214 c pkgs inefudcd; 280 blue at 52e, pkgs
returned: 20D bbis were disposed of, but the terms
were Withheld.
REFINED OlL. — lllarket was very Arm, but not ac
tive. We did not learn of any large operations
and we do not look for any before the beginning Of
the week, or until the crude market beeomes regu-
BOARD OF TRAMS.
D. C. MCCkMMON,
WASII. BUTCHER, ?Committee of the 'Mouth.
Join: P. WinglmtiLL,
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
PORT PIII4AADELPHIA. OCT. 4.
SuN RISEs.O 20 I SUN BETS..S 40 HiGil WATIIR..I 34
Arrived.
Bark Whitehall (Br), Corbett, 11 days from Wind
sor, N S, with plaster tO 0 C Van Horn.
Brig Mariposa, Nash, 201 days from .Trinidad, with
sugar and cigars to
W Welsh.
Behr Catharine, (Br),'Sander,'M days from Turks
Island, With salt to John Moon A" Co.
Sehr Triumph, Mills, 6 days from B"si", with 184
to Cold Spring Ice & Coal Co.
• Behr Eliza Taylor 7 days from BostOßt
With lee to 17u14 Prrht ice & Coal, Uo.
Bchr Oleo Palos, N eketson, ays from rroTio,
donee, with mdse to Crowell d
Behr T r moconoy,.norboroogb, 1 day from MOE
den. Del, witk grain to James Barratt.
Schr Sarah and Mary, Norris, I day from Done,
Del with stain to JamealSarraty.
;Ow DeTiONate, Boatie, 1 day from gelrite, Del,
with grain to James Barratt.
Bohr Emmti_ t Hunter, 1 day from New Castle, wltk
Barrett.
kit
grain to Jae arrett.
Vcr J S Rockwell, .Nichols, 21 hours from New
lot% with rase to wag 51 Baird & Co.
St'rl3LWaiker,Sheriut S 4 i191111'1014 407 I r Alks
with mdse to Win Baird & Co.
. Bt'r Alida. Lenny, 24 hours from New York, will.,
mdse to W 1' Clyde & Co.
thick gotatr, from Bangor.
Ai Wilmington* Deli
Steamer Dictator,' florin, from Norfolk, for re.
patch
Cleared.
Bark Rachel, Mitchell, Portland.
Brig A Il CurtisylKortiblati, Pall Itleeri.
Brig Surprise (Br), Fulton, Leghorn.
Brig Jereinlah, Ford; Boston.
Brig Bums, Ackley, Boston,
Brig D B Dome Redman, Boston.
prig AD Cauca, Watson, Key,'West.,
Schr J W Lindatiy.„ Lewis. MoldlC ,
H
Schr A & Brown , aiey, Boston
Schr Ann Gardner, Knowles, Benton,
Schr A Pharo , Sliourds t Providence,
Seim:Black Diamond, loung, Providence.
Schr Thos Potter, Hackett, Newport.
Behr Estelle, BiWood, Pawtucket,
Schr Elizabeth &Helen Chllda, Pawttteketi
Sebr J 'Wright, Clark, ltddletown.
Behr Cherub, Layman New York.
Behr Reading R N 0 ,47, HoilMan, I.lorlcalk,
Schr Trade Wind, Em- K erson, Biddeford.
Bfbr Golden Eagle, elly, New Bedford.
Behrl) ToWnsend, Townsend% Salem.
Behr Clara, Corson, Brai4y.ree.
Bela. 7, Wooten, Young, raw.ttieltet.
Sehr S A Mount, Young, TaWtneket.
Seim J D Bueltalew. BlizzatA Norwalk.
aehr W Kennedy, Christy, Washington.
$4,1..1 Clark; Scul l, Boston, •
&Or Di Steelman, Steelman, Boston.
Sc % r J B Knowles Knowles , Boston.
Sehr James Alderdlee, Howell, Boston.
Schr L Frazier, Steelman, Boston.
ehr Hadley, know, Boston.
..lehr 8 Price. Godfrey Wein.
Tarielt Boit olit
S..hr G S Repplier, lltlller , w &Mang en.
ciir D Oakes, New Haven.
S. J S Shrlser Dennis, Bratllllo/e.
r Ann Eliza, Bielturds, 71.cliMas. SAW
~ 1 SOO bbbll
- bill.
4 6110 bus.
, . .... .9,200 bus.